TN19290214 - February 14, 1929Vol. 10. No. 7
BATTERIES
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS
Amalgamation of the Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EsL 1877
Single Copy 5 Cents
Local Miscellany
Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, February 14th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00
$8.75 and your old one for new-
guaranteed Battery.
Rebuilt Batterie* $X0O up
Rebuilt GeMralora Pric.
Gray’s Auto Electric
Across from New Ford Garage
"Old Time • Dane.
Friday evening.
Cut glass pickle dishes, real
Zm;.—Conn'* Hardware.
Special prices on good veal cal-Phone W. C Burn. $46
XX omen’s goloshes at reduced price*.
—Rennie’* Boot Shop.
What do you KNOW about VOUR
eye*? See the article on page 4.
Special—Sweet juicy Sunkist orange* ?: -Fardclla’s Fruit Store.
' ' .day.
Brown’s hall.
alue.
tional numbers. It will he remembered
that Prof. Duxbury visited Tillson-
burg a few year* ago and delighted hit
audience with his recital of Silas Marn
er. Thoscwho heard him then will rejoice in the opportunity of again
listening to hi* wonderful portrayal
of the character* represented in this
well-known poem. Keep the date in
E. I. Torrens, the local dealer for
week to attend
on vent ion
Attractions for the Fair
60c basket.-!----------- --------------
Yesterday was Ash Wednc........
the beginning of Lent Spring is just
around the corner.
AU Kind* of
Electrical Work
Done at
Special Four-burner ga* r: .. .
enamel oven door, nickel
.. . $2975.—C6nn's Hardware.
T. l-ardella ha* purchased the
hmi»c and lot on Bidwell street, form
erly owned by the late Mr* Thoma*
with whit
trimmings
M
'K‘
Frigidairc. left th:
a large Frigidairc deal,
being held in Montreal. February 14th
and 15th. This convention, which will
be held at the Windsor Hotel, will be
the largest Frigidairc convention ever
held in Canada a by the Frigidain
Nova Scotia
tions have bi al weeks to
success. The
Howard Electric
FARM CONTRACTING
A SPECIALTY
Merk linger. furniture upholsterer,
has arrived in town and is prepared to
service in that line. Phone
We Aim to Please
'give expert *
Royal Hotel
Clocks, watches and jewelry repaired
promptly and satisfactorily.—Devlin’s
Newman’*
H OWARD
ELECTRIC
Phone 504
FREE
DOLL
HOUSE
With every purchase of three or
more Edison Maida Lamp*.
* Repair Shop, at
• Store.
Cories* will address
n Friday evening. It
irgf attendance of ni<
will be present
can match your silve
** Steel Knives at a
ce.-The E. F. Da..,__
lnne». City View farm, i»
m the Woodstock General Hospital
with a broken leg. which he suffered when he fell, near his home
A number of local citizen* attended
the boxr contest in tin- Coliseum in
, Toronto Friday evening ami report a
clean *|>onsmaiilikc event
A visiting team from a distance will
be at Otter Ixidge next Monday eve
ning and confer the Second Degree.
All member* are urged to be present
The death occurred in Ingersoll
I yesterday of Alexander Macaulay.
' one of the oldest and best known
resident* of the town. He was 83rd. year
Be on tint,
watch-
Dr
Club c
rd a 1
You
Stainlcunable pr
James
the Lions
is expcct-
tnbers and
ware with
very teas-
is Co
in hi<
. buy one of oi
Real value—Conns
• $1W
Hard-
Carroll Bros
Pbone 153
Hou.. 242—133
McLuhan. reader and
. will again be heard
church
Miss
udicncc mcinbei
No 177
She Will Remember
So Don’t You
Forget
St. Valentine’s
Day
FEB. 14th
Say It With Mowers
W. L LINDSAY
Phone 61
Dunlop Tires
Elsie
senator,
Paul* <
April
large a.
The
la>dge :
I a special meeting on Friday Feb 15. when the pi' Rebekah Assemble oi
May Th.
imper
in St.ag;
about the middle of McLuhan delighted a
: here three years ago
Rebekah
.ted to attend
. veiling, .’resident of the
-mbly of Ontario.
-mas, make
n Motor
prize* for the lucky
tiac Presentation at M’nbtirg. on Wednc
First prize a set of Pontia* chain* or
the salue iri trade; second prize ten
gallon* oi gas
W. Harper, district plant
<u|>crmicndciit. am! V. Carey,
commercial department. Bell
her
s of Myrth
C<|!
Mrs.
visit,
give
Pon-
Till-
s her offirial
Sales will
ticket at the
the town hall
.day, February 20
M
Tele
I Brantford, paid an of-
lhe local plant yesterday
i a view of improving the scrvic
Tillsonburg.
re you satisfied with the way yoi
it our pen d
Have a New Home
In Tillsonburg
We have the size of casing and
lube to fit your car. tn stock. Cali j
and sec the quality and heft of l
rubber for the price.
Chrysler Motor Sales
Ba.il D. Mabee
Radio Owners
Your Battery called for, charged
and delivered for 50c. Rental
supplied for 25c.
Bert Newman
PHONE 66
Authoriied i*>uer of Radio Li-
MEALS
LUNCHES
Properly prepared and served.
TheTillsonburgCafe
H. BUTT
Cor. Broadway and Oxford St*.
Helen E. Reid
A-MuA-GM.
Taacber of Vielia and Theory
Studio: St Paul's Church
Phone 319
ind will be attended
: organization from
to Manitoba. Prepara-
cn in progress for sever- maki
convention will celebrate
she conclusion of the greatest year in
Frigidairc’* history and company exec
utives. in their addresses, will outline
plans for making 1929 an even bigger
‘car. In referring to the success oi
1928 and the outlook for 1929 in hi*
official convention announcement. Mr.
E G. Bicchler. presidei
manager of Frigidairc
■ays in part : "In view
favourable reports comi:
Jll parts of the country.
Frigidair>
a mark never before
industry. One of the
developments of the
confidence that
1929 will reach
nio,t
past
outstanding
it and general
of the highly
ng to me from
1 predict with
sales in
significant
year, so far as the organizatioi
is concerned, wa* the sharp price re
duciion* made possible by
demand atid the consequent larg-
scale production.
eased
Ontario-Quebec
Division C.W.N.A.
Although the date* fur the Tillson
burg and Dereham Agricultural Fair
arc August 27. 28. 29. yet the attrac
tion* committee, together with the
president and secretary, met with Ben
Butsford of New York City, on Tuesday afternoon,
cratiun signed a contract fi
stand acts, and to obi. ' .' . ....
the good act, on the road such
tract* have to be signed before March
Gt The committee ‘ '
thousand, of patron .. ku
something different tin, year, and in-1 in-'
| stead of the usual tight wire and other'
aerial acts they decided to purchase
outright ior thee days Ganglcr's Cir
cus. compr:
arate acts,
equipment
Things Very Interesting
The Northway-Rush Co.
hesitate to repeat th-
from
id after much consid-
grand
the choice of
on-
W
remarks made
customers and
about the More itself
But after :
tluin fifty
Halt.day tn day by I
* to the store, I and th
ill. a
years
mg
felt that
-nd carrying
10 trained goats, two
monkeys, one baboon, * bird*, a trained pig that
wire, together with a cii
,idoth
United Slab
iiiK
th.
NEW.lock we
■tore which
has served must have
display,
ior moi
the public satisfactorily
som> grov
without having real popul;
—»0 yard* pure linen brown crash with red border, Saturday special at
:a! merit, and nn
id grow as this stor store could • has grown
rity OXFORD
ig eight distinct and *ep- other-
dog*, three ponies, seven
piitting no-
household
walks a tight
wn band and
elties Thi,
word in the
». and at present is play
ies in the bigger citi un • the auspice* of Rotary clubs.. They
contracted to play four fair* in
ada and come to 1 ill ion burg from
Hamburg Fair in New York State
Drive for New Members
The Wome
Union met at
Hogarth last with a good
dent. Mr*. E
a most
sented. Misses
Mal.ee,
XV I.
Helen
i's Christian Temperance
the home of ' ’ **" ~
Thursday
attendance
Swarice. had
— Pure
migh kit
Id Russi;
•n Irish crash, fine for
n u*c. at it resembles that
ash. regular 25c. Saturday
cc doze
top perfect quality
MEAT MARKET
The development of an editorial page
in connection with the weekly news
paper wa* urged by editor* attending . ..
the semi-annual meeting of Ontario
and Quebec Division of the Canadian (
XVeckly Newspaper Association in ,es-
*ion Friday at the King George Hotel.
With an attendance of more than 130.
the meeting gave considerable time to
the discussion of newspaper problem,,
the morning session taking the form of
a round table forum. An enrolment of 123 paid-up member* in the association
wa* announced by the secretary. Geo
XV James, of the Bowmanvillc States
man. Bowmanvillc, Ont
Those present were entertained to
lunch by Mr. and Mrs J, E. Atkinson,
at the new home of tl: ”
after which they inspected the
new building and plant.
Wall
I dress
Mrs. W. B
afternoon.
The presi-
charge, and
enjoyable programme was pre-
consistiiiR oi vocal solos by
XX’ilma Robertson and Mane
Mr*. H. A Carter, and Mrs.
Lindsay, violin solo* by Mis,
Reid; pianologuc by- Mu* Hel-
stain; piano duet by Mrs. Cha*
r and Mr*. Murra
on Child Weliar
r*. Joel Bate c
of study being
—Th
shaped
i shade*.
Kegula , f ■ -
—Four only, finest mercerized dam
ask table doth and napkin set*, cloth
i* about 50 inches square with six 14-
inch napkins to match, in rose and orchid. les* than half price. $195 ,et
—32-inch English ginghams. 15c.
—Heavy English fancy striped bath
towel*, size 20x40. regular 75c. slightly
soiled, selling at 50c
— Extra quality white terry bath towels, great value, size 20x40.-selfing
at 50c.
wide, fnc patterns
—Quilting time!
comforter bats, t8-
-SPECIAL fm
moth
only. Hyloom
*; . >11 n
mall, medium and
ily. $1.95.$295 Saturday
slips,
igerie
large.
ange of new print* ,W in
ind new colors. Z2c
2 lb full quill size
girls and their
Badminton sock
C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE
PHONE 144
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
ESPECIALLY WHEN THE PRICE
IS REASONABLE
We have secured the finest hit of Beef, Veal and
Lamb ever placed on sale in Tillsonburg.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR QUALITY HERE
Prime Roast Beef
Choice Pot Roast
Beef Stews .........
Juicy Steaks .......
25c to 30c
............20c
............16c
25c to 35c
Conn.
by Mr*
xplaincd
taken in
ad-
S.
the
The new with plaid roll top. pure cashmere,
- Men's heavy winter overcoats, i
□lar $18.50, clearing at $12.50
-Men's fine grey chinchilla o-
ar $25.00 fnr $18 flu
heavy windpruof freize regular $35.00, for $1975
chinchilla overcoat*.
•learing a: $15 00
coat, regtil.
- — Men's overcoat*.
—Men'*
$18 50 to $25 00
tXk Wc have specials on our Veal. Pork, l-mib. Spare Ribs, Ten
derloins. Hocks. Hearts, Livers, Tripe, and fresh Dressed
Chickens All kinds of Fresh and Smoked Fish and Oysters.
’’Government inspected "
We sell Swift’s celebrated White Sausage at 25c lb.
------ ,,,
various Sunday schools, and urged mother- • ■ •
the vah
society
tion
ded to the roll, served
gr.imrn.
hoi
Toronto Star.
Star’s
Business Change
Having leased my garage to
George Hurley. I wish to thank my
many customer* for their patronage,
and solicit a continuance oi the same
ior my successor.
Owing to the abo-
must be paid on
After that date
will be placed in
lection.
Mi
accounts due me
before Feb. 28th
remaining unpaid
REG ; .
Office over Rodger
opera
writes? If
mint —The E. F Davit Co ; Examiner tor
well executed painting suggestive (curs’ licenses.
ing i* exhibited in the
A Ostrander's furnitun
executed by Mr A E
ha* attracted
during tin w-
phmentary comtm
window
Ray lies,
consid-
,ek and
I. have
Men’s tall .hoc* clearing al $298and
Rennie’, Boot Shuji
Tim. Dance" at Br-
lay evening Good in
lull
Evl-’rid
l>o<iy
lev O D Priddle, inducted a*
tor of Trinity Baptist church,
native of Tillsonburg.
He come. Io
of
Hamilton, i*
ind took h:
tin
In
the
■ling
Phone 187.
the
for
Sale Register
or
other hand* tor col-,
J. BROOKFIELD '
Iger'* Clothing Store
id rhauf
Tillsonburg Public School
Jr. 111.—-Zeta Conboy, Dick Norman.
tlon Ponting. Alice
—R. N. Davis, teach
Junior Primary—Class B-Barbara
Xlyt'ck. Trcva Penman. Erma La
Moure Harold Midi. Ro.* XXatt*.
Maty Vince. Billie East
A—Rhea XX att*. Dorothy Nor
Morris Honsbergcr, Wilfrid
. Dunad Nobb* equal; >
Ailceii La Fortune.—F
man.
Murtoi
Berry.I Roger*
part-
close to in thi*
: the country
-.Sweet juicy Sunkist orange*
set.—Fardella’* Fruit Store
assembly room of Till’onburg
criool, on Friday evening. Feb
••re will lie held the Senior
Oratorical Contest with a rgp- itive from each of St Thoma*
Collegiate Institute, De
i School oi London, and
High School.
the pupil* will
Night's Dream.I been preparing
to be present.
I Admission 25c
IM 15th
liny
La Salk
Tillsonburg
Following the speeches
present "A Midsummer
they have
Be sure
8 o'clock
Carrol I.
M
Old Magazines for Sale
The Public Library Board arc offfcr
ing for magazit
*alc bound
-s at 25c per
>ucli magazine
Girl*’ Own. My Magas
Chums. American.
Living Age. Chambei
adian. Blackwood's
Chirc’s. Munsi and others
cheap. Call at the library
gel first choice They won't last long at this price.
to help their children try
ible prizes offered by the 1
and the provincial
Several new members
Refreshmi
it the conclusion of the pro- I
, and a most enjoyable social |
spent
Golf Notes
orgamza
were ad
nt were
The annual meeting of the women’s
section of the Tillsonburg Golf and
Country Club was held at the home of
Mrs. L. C. " '
7th. The ...........,........................
showing the year 1928 to have been
must successful, as there was
stantial balance in the bank i
standing the tact that many new provements had been added to the
house, and the outlook for 1929 si
i exceedingly pleasing.
The election of officer* wa> a*
low, —
President—Mrs. Il I) Burn
Vice-President-Mrs. XV. C. Brown
, 2nd vice-president —Mr*. C. S. Ho-
anGcel on Thursday. Feb
easurer’s report was read,
ub
mt with
garth.
Fraak Fulkerson
19.—Farm stock, implem.
Ford Sales and Service
XVhcn talk turn, to motor:
mak. " .. . ___Ford cover, difficult highway
the steepest of hill .
the perfect control at all speed
out the vibration at all speed, Other improvement*
larger clutch . a new starter . also *1! models arc now
Houdvillc double acting hydraulic shock absorber cars la,t week
We have the following machinery for
power gasoline engine . on
nearly new ; one set of discs with for.
bet tire buggy . I cutter
Let u, save you money on tires and batteries A new tire (and not
a second) for $4.50. a new guaranteed battery for $8 50 Other parts
and accessories sold at correspondingly low prices
J. E. STEDELBAUER
Authoriied Ford Dealer South Broadway and Oxford StreaU
Feb.
etc., lot 28. cor. 12 townline Middleton
.and Norwich. Louis Dingman, prop
| Feb 20—Farm stock, implements, I
I etc., estate of Ward H Wilkinson. Jot 18. con. 2 N T R. Middleton. who has
1 mad.
Feb. 21.—Joint sale of farm stock
and implements, west of Delhi,—John
Dick and Biswick.
Feb 26—Farm Stock, on the Hough
ton town line, three mile* south of
Glen Meyer Murray Abbott, prop.
Feb 28 —Farm stock and
nients one mile north of Glen
—Arthur Carton, prop
A. M. Rutherford
"arm stock, implements, hay. grain and household furniture,
lot 16. con 8. Dereham, one mile east
of Culloden.- R C Esseltine. prop.
Feb 27 —Farm stock, implements, |
hay. gram and furniture, including
registered Holstein cows, south half
lot 14. con 5, Dereham. one mile north
Dereham Centre —Archie Harris, prop
gnrnent
imph
im- Feb 20—F;
club ' hay. grain and
ent*
fol
Tri-astln-r—Mrs Harvey Johnston
Secretary- Miss XVinifrcd Maddock
Captain—Mrs. R. z\. Cruise.
House Committee—Mrs W. G Pow fconvener). Mis W. H Hill. Mr* B
J. W. Baldwin
Feb 2D—Farm stock, implement*
and household furniture at Vienna —
Estate of the late J 1 Hutchinson.
Celebrated 89th Birthday
Band Notes
Tillsonburg ciiizti
regular weekly rch
■vciiiii • l-ebruar. I.’th.XX i-si
year 1929.
by ballot
1 j f II ig. hall Brock >
stil l i.laiice wa* on
tlii.r -ughly beneficial
bail and enjoyed
wa*held IO elect a ti
musical
A short
volume* of old
olume In the
as Boy*’ Own.
me. St Nicholas.
Scribners. Strand,
Journal, Can- !
Windsor. Me- j
World,
. very
ly and
ry, Illustrated
Splendid reading.
Freight Wreck on Wabash
held
The officer, of tl:
dlnws:
Honoi
President, W
. , r the New Ford compared with all
Stories are told of the swiftness and ease with which the New
, . "f the breathless rush in high gear up
Only Sy driving this new car can you appreciate
The new spring cross members takes
A new- style and equipped with the
We void five new
.ale die:
ible spring-tooth carriagi
>p :—One 16 horse
tractor cultivator,
one wooden wheel rub-
CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP
PHONE 301
Government inspected Select Baby Pork for Friday and Sat
urday. Watch our window for Week-End Special*.
band
rsal Tue*- j
in the
A good and a
evening
meeting
itanager 1
Jack Howard was
defeating Bert
hand are now a-
president. Mayor Wcstuu
E l.amhden
X'ice. president. Thos. Cowell.
Manager. Jack Howard
Sect'y-trea*., George HowardCowell
E Townsend
hold a b/. socia
February, see next
date and par
Bandmaster, S.
The, hand will bout the last oi
reck'* News for ph
titular.
S. Oxford M. P. Honored
On Friday. February 8th. a number
of friends and relatives i .....................
Crandall gathered at the
M r», Seymour
road, to celebrate his 89l»i
Mr Crandall i.* remarkably |
hi* age.
and owe
daughter,
tthc forge
birthday,
.mart for
iaculties.
to th
Amo
of Mr H J
home of ho
Ronson, or
W'e have freshly
Roast Pork with
cooking Do not
COOKED MEATS
made Jellied Hock. Jellied Tongue. Ham Loaf and
dressing, al! out own make It's dcliciou* and save* iail to trv it
-emarkably
njoyiiig all hi*
his good health
is always busy
Our Pure Pork Sai
tenderloin Sausage.
SAUSAGE
I*agc is a favorite with everyone, especially the small
Try our Sugar Pickled Bacon with pancake. You’ll be surprised.
ic fact that he
ng those preset
-Mr and Mr: .
nth, Mr and Mrs Jasper
our veteran minister, the
of Springfi
■Id the
ml i* looking a* y<>
he did 20 y
asked him
Con
and
Wood, and wifi.
Wood will be 94 yean
March,
fresh a
sonieon
ieltlng them how h
i .aid no not
m science
Ronson of
Winter*
R<v H
eld Mr
• 13th of
•ung and
. H<- *ai<f
if he would mind
managed to keep
rum wrinkles He
just keep a clear
partaking of a
erved by Mr,
lg'APPLES
WE DELIVER
Order your cooking appUa now a*
supply loft.limited
at all
After
dinner
at which there were two
covered with
Crandall
out with
HAMBIDGE CO
TILLSONBURG
BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY
M. McNIECE. Manager. |
.umptuo
Ronson,
birthday-
lighted
successfully blew
one breath.
The company enjoyed thcnisclv.
reminiscent intercourse.
xpre**ed himself
most enjoyable afternoon
a long time, and thanked
* ior little gift* and rc-
aicc*. and especially the ladies
nd of North Bayham, who remember-
•d him with a lovely bouquet oi car-
lation*.
rakes, one
sndlc*. when Mr
.11 of them
■octal and
Crandall c spent the
Mr
havingI Ottawa. Feb. 8-Accelerated pro- gre*s throughout Canada m 1929 i*
foreseen by Thomas M Cayley, M P..
South Oxford, who a* seconder of the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne, followed C E. Ferland.
Joliettc. m the opening debate of the
session.
Mr Cayley, who wa* received with
general applause, presented a thought
ful review of some outstanding federal
issues; pointed to the effect* of the
British preference in attracting Um
and no
market*.
King’s Daughters Women’s Institute
The regular meeting of the King's
Daughter* was held in the library hall on Monday afternoon, with a good at-
tendance
Mr* D W
conducted A feature
address by
.- Children's Shcltei
who gave an intc
. work in that in*
r al*o gave an add
Schofield Bible v
A split wheel one one of the car,
of a Wabash freight train caused ten
car* to leave the rail* and pile up
alongside the track just west of the
TillMinburg station on Thursday last
Thcjsjetking crew from St Thoma*
tn- i w'4<sumnUMicd and had the line clear- .*L.f . -‘ <r« hour* later. The car* were
ic Collision with each
merchandise was
the immediate vicin-
• injured
the friend tnenibi
The Women* Institute held their
regular meeting in the library hall.
Monday afternoon with the president,
Mr*. Arthur Brumpton presiding. The
secretary read the minutes also several
communications.
The address oi the afternoon given
by Mr* E. \ Tillson on “Is our edu
cational system good or bad." Thi*
i, a scry broad and interesting subject
h enjoyed by all present
" io r which I
ior i-onie time.
Pr.’granI at
get marticd i
■ G«liuiiii Re:gal Wed
E. F Da*is Co.
all tin* month or
Hardware
, Mr S. Goldberg, proprietor
Style Shoppe, ha* opened a branch
i store in Windsor, and he and Mrs.
(,»1>ierg and daugllte
| ior the Border City
where they will make
Tillsonburg store will
I Mi-* Dare, who ha* svcrl, style Shoppe fur
Ring—T
cial ric fui
of
on Saturday
their home Th;
been Conner
Mime cars. ;
i* fully conversant with the want*
th< public XVhile regrettin- their rnoval from our town we extend <
he*! wishes to Mr Golrlberg and f.
ill and wish them every success in
Hoys’ mackinaw rubbers, best qual
ity. clearing at $195. sizes 1 to 5 -
Rennie’* Hoot Shop
Shoot your horses with
•Sur-Shof ‘Guaranteed
Hardware.
Professor John Duxbury. England’s
greatest
the ladle- ----------- .United church for one of his inimitable
recital*, which will b „
church auditorium on Wednesday eve
ning. March 13th. Tennyson's famous
Enoch Arden will be the subject of his
main recital, and if time permit* Mr.
Duxbury will give one or two addi-
dose c
Iwit and worm remove:
to do the work.—Conn'
hcjsjetktng
assummoned
.1 a few hiiui
■burs! open by th
idhcr. and the
scnttcred all over
its No one wa,
Illustrated Travel Talk
Xi the regular mecttirig of Otter
Lodge la»l Monday a most interesting
travel talk, illustrated with cxcellcm
gisen under the
ai-.k Norman and
The beautiful
provided by the
ilway. tin- photos
lidcs, wa*
of Bro* F
Donald F. Gibson,
lantern slide* were
( anadian Pacific R .. . ____
having been taken by Mr Harry Pol
lard of Tillsonburg. chief photographer
in-
reciter ha* been engaged by
s’ aid and choir of St. Paul*
given in the
Lui
for tl • C.P.R . which added local
lo the fine views given
Lions Entertain
local Lions Club cntcrtaii
Oddities
and those who assisted at th
delightful dance in Brown'
A Valentine Sleighride
I oritisn .
ted State* capital to Canada.
ted the opening up of new
reflected in increased activity
Hc commended tin
cision to inaugurate a real sleigh
Lord | upset. The i
dian seaport:
government'*
industrial research labratorie*. I
Lord Willingdon’s visit to Oxford
county was referred to and the mem
ber acknowledged the honor done hi*
constituency in *election of himself to
second the address.
The junior I.
I’niied church■leigh ride on Monday
February 11
to the limit
St.Marys Girls Win
Ma
in
W
Friday night by 49 to 39.
y* High defcatc Tillsonburg
lhe first -of the semi-final.
OSSA girls' basket
High
in th.
here
second game will be played in
Th.
the cast of th.
1929' frolic at a deligt.
hall on Tuesday evening. A large
crowd was present and a very enjoy
able evening spent. The lucky ticket and prize was won by MV. Wm.
Hogarth apd .Miss . Jean Franc:*.
Lunch was served at midnight by the
Lion* assisted by a few of the Lion
esses. X
led
ballThe
.. , . . St.Mary* on Wednesday, February 20
The first two quarters ended with the visiting girl* leading by 21 to 17.
The teams:
St. Mary*—L Speck. P. McIntosh,
Mountain. “
-t Paul,
annual
afternoon.
The sleigh was packed
and the juniors enjoyed
ride, minus the proverbial
ide of about f>
the country to the tune of .
etc., brought them
church more than
bean supper, gem
’ s of the .
c decoration h Valentine
. , flower* and
Valentine* for place care
'upper a social half-hoi
when game* were enjoyed
League meets ever
at 10 o’clock in the primary
room. .All are welcome
the mother'
The taldi
ague
held
«tock.
tiful
:«> the public library
all back ready foi
rou-
Jlln
b' or
d;
' miles in
igle BclU.
r the hot
ipplied by
were in
i including
arts. ■ and
After the
was spent
The Junior
y Sunday morning '
Furniture Upholstering
Th.
Mr* S Jo> presided, and
Lown and Mrs. Joel Bate
the devotional exercises,
of the afternoon was an
Mr Ecker, superintendent
r at XX'ood- restmg review
titution. Chief - and wa: . , ... _____
res*. A beau- | and at the conclusion a hearty vote oi
va* presented tha.uk* was extended to her.
I The district president, Mrs. J. Dut-
1 ton will address the social meeting,
arid the following committees were
appointed to arrange for itSocial,
Mr* J Gvodger. Mr*. G. Dennis.- Mr*.
I Porter, program. Mr*. J. B. Reid,
) Mr* C. E, Inirie.
A donation of $15 wa* made to the
Public Library Board. The meeting
clo*ed with the singing of the National Anthem.
Officers Elected
annual meeting of th
ham and West Oxford Mutual Fire
.-a* held at Mt
hen the follow-
•lected —Charles
Tillsonburg, president;
p-prc,i<lent;
ancc Company
. last Monday
f fleers were
Derr
Elgii
mg •
XVilliam
Frank Gregg, Salford. , ,
T R Mayberry. Ingersoll, secretary
director*. James Currie, ...............
R W Brink. ‘
Campbell. Verschoylc.
Harris. Mount Elgin.
Morrison and R A Baxti
Woodstock.
. and I
Auditors.
Beachville.
John
H. . W.
Power Farming
M
Wright. M. Stanley. V. Stephet
Sparling, B. Gleason.
Tillsonburg—F. Brookfield, M.
lands. M. Few»ter. H. Putman. _
Kennedy. M. Cuppie*. T. Hill. P. Taylor. D. Weston.
Officials—Mis* Leischtnan. Windsor,
and Hilda Layman, Kitchener.
B. Mountain M.
Des-
D. C.
I will be in Tillsonburg for two weeks doing upholstering. I do the
work in your own home, give you an
estimate on your work, and carry full line of samples, imported tapestries,
mohair*, silk*. Former experience of
Murray-Kay, Toronto. Special atten
tion to fanner*. Leave your inquiries
at The New* office for me.—W. Merklingen
Card of Thanks
and Mrs. F. G. Agur wish to the different societies of the
Mr.
thank ........................„........... „. ,„v
Presbyterian church for flowers sent
and act* of kindne** and letters of
sympathy; also our friend* and neigh
bor* for flower* and other gift* and act* of kindness and word* of sym- pathy.
Messrs. Pocock and Miller, repre
sentative* of the International Har
vester Company paid a visit to Tillson
burg yesterday and gave intc-----'
and • _:l_ ... «uu
Power farming al the town halL The
talk* were illustrated with excellent
lantern slides demonstrating the vari
ous phases of power farming, and in
cidentally displaying the merits of the
I.H.G machinery. They also gave
talks and views at the Star Theatre
in the evening. AH the sessions were
well aw™!"!. TU gatherings were
spOTsored by W. H. Rohrer, local
„ e interesting tiuctive talks on Tractor and
February 14th, 1929 Februa
t
Fare Two
Tha Tffiaooburff Newa
Professional Card.
Donald F. Gibson, BA.
(Successor to V. A. Sinclair. KO
Law Office: Royal Bank BuM.ng
W. Q Brown, BA.
Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme
Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer.
Collections promptly attended to.
Money to loan. Office over Trestatn s
Grocery. TiUsonburg.
J. Carruthers, BA.
Sdkilae, Notary PubLc. Eta.
TiUtoubarg, Ontano.
Collections promptly attended to.
Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates fa amounts to suit bor-
rower, on real estate or chattels.
Victor H. Tillson, BA.
Banriatae, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc-
Convcyancing. Etc. Collection* made
and promptly returned.
Office over Canadian Bank of Com
merce. Phone 117.
C. Maxwell Luke, BA.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public.
Conveyancing.
Collections promptly attended to.
Office fa Royal Bank Budding.
MONEY TO LOAN
Al U- off— i- TilUooburf <fa~ al
U o’clock BOM on Saturday.
Money to Loan
D. F. Gibion. Barrister. Solid-
dal Bonds a’nd Investments.
Arthur G Ede, L.T.CM.
T«<b«r of Vuko. Piano and Theory
STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL
Mondays and Tuesdays.
Dr. R. E. Weston
Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence: Broadway, four
door* north of Public Library.
X-ray and Electrical Equipment.
’ Telephone 322.__________
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Pbyriciaa and Surgeoa
Coroner for Norfolk
Eight years successful general practice
fa Langton. Special attention paid to children's disease*. Office and residence opposite St. Paul * United
Church. TiD^burg Phone 2T
. Dr. N. D. McLeod
Physician and Surgacn
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
BROWNSVILLE
Phone 31. ,
INSURANCE
H. L. Pratt
Life, Accident and Sickness. Fire and
Automobile Insurance.
Phone 468.
The Tillsocburg New*
Waatty N—■>—— A..a.tettea
la>u«4 *»<rr TfcurWay br TW
T:rw**b«r« New* ' Prteu*f Co. •<
Titteoabur*. £. Adrieb.
Pr..-I.nl an4 Uilwr; K F. Joh.uwa.
becrrtar/-'
Sxate eo*x« n.e e«i« wXk* anpate, ii n4l<at«4 mi iU a44raii tekal
A4TNtl.tef RatM a* appIteatlM.
n. T,l'^.te!L«. tr ul Ml
Thursday, February 14th
Lenten Paatorala
following l-cnten Pastoral* have
issued by the Archbishop of
Huron and the Primate:—
To the Clergy and People of the Dio
cese of Huron:
Dear Brethren:—The central assurance of Christina* is that He who was
born as on that Day give* to all who receive Him “the right to become the
children of God. who are born not ot
blood nor of the will of the fle»h. nor
of the will of man. but of God." The
central object of Lent may be de
scribed a* the conscious and intensive
effort of those who liavc received Him to live more and more as "children oi
God." All .if u* who have accepted Christ as our Saviour, however vague
and feeble our acceptance, have “the
right" to become children of God. Zut
to have "the right to become" i* one
thing, to HE the children of God is
quite another. For only they who are fed by the Spirit of God arc Hi. chil
dren. In this season of Lent the
Church expects us to put forth a de
termined effort to walk in Hi. Spirit,
ami **> to live as His children1. The first step is to discover where
wc stand Do wc walk in Hi* spirit? Let ii* Judge ourselves in the light of
Christ. Do wc walk in and by Hi*
light? Has not .elf and •elfi.hnes*
entered into tnir vision even in our re
ligious life. Have wc not framed our
personal, family and business life with
little or no reference to God? Has
not the world, the reward* and hopes and tear* which arc connected with
life in thl. world, tended more and
more to dominate us. to obscure if not
The
F. J. Brown
NotefT Public
Agent for Denham and We*t Ox-
Sd Mutual Fire Insurance Company
ntual Weather Insurance Company.
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Company. and Accident Insurance. Phone
fa r W. Brown*.>l!c, Ont.
dren of God" we should, like Christ,
be doing “always such thing* as please
the Father," that is. He live din con
stant and conscious communion with
the Father." that is. He live in conappear? Shall we not confess that we
have failed, and that we are indeed
"miserable .inner*"?
’ He thankful, dear brethren, if
your Ixnten self-judgment brings you
to that state of mind and heart, for
sorrow for the past is the first step to
ward. amendment and forgiveness.
For ii we confess our sin*. He i* faithful and ju.t to forgive u. our sins and
to clcanx u. from al! unrighteousness.
deep impression upon me at the time-
In those day*, about I864r the Sioux
Indian* very frequently made raid* upon the American settlements across
the liorder near Manitoba. During
those attack* they not infrequently carried away into captivity young chil
dren from the white Mttler*. On .one occasion a lovely little girl of e«ht
year, of age wa* thus kidnapped.
While her mother grieved piteously
over her loss, she never gave up the
hope that she would one day find her
o*t child again. With that end in
view, year after year, she visited vari
ous Indian reservations and with the
help of the agents fa charge .earched
among the Indians for her daughter. When she was abou to return home dis
couraged and beaten, one agent said
that he would range the young Indian girls in two lines between which the
mother could walk up and down andI see
whether she could recognue her child She did this over and over again., but
without success. "Is there anything, the agent asked, "by which your
daughter could recall you. for mere
are snnic white girls in the group, as you can sec?" The mother walked
once inorc and this time she sang a verse of a hymn which she had taught
her child years before fa SmM*V
,ebool. She had scarcely finished one
verse when a tall girl dressed in In
dian garb rushed forward and cried.
"Why. that is mother, that is mother,
and threw her arm* around her found
mother The |xr»on from Minnesota
an cye-witnes*. who toId u* boy* and
girl, in our Sunday school this story.
Mated that the *cene was a most
touching one. Now. my dear children,
what -a* it that was the means of di*-
covering that lost child? It was the
memory of early teaching. And the
Ics.on that 1 want to bring out of this is that God doe* not allow any work
done carne*tly for Him to return unto Him without fulfilling its purpose I
was a boy myself now long ago and I
know that when we are voung we are
apt not to value our Sunday school les
sons a* wc ought. But a* an old man
now I have lived long enough to prove
time and again that God-* «eed cast
upon the waters" never fail* to be reaped though it may lx “after many
day." My point i*. value your les wo*
now and they will reward you in day*
to come. That i* all I .have room in
this Idler to say to the children except
to remind you not to forget the mite
boxc* during Lent, but to put some
thing in them regularly m. that your Sunday .chool may make a better rec
ord in mi..ion giving during this year
than it ha. ever done Ixfore.To the teacher, may I say. God
hie*, you in your noble work. That it
i* a worth-while work goes without
saving. Prepare prayerfully and care
fully for it. Never go before your class without proper preparation. 1 talk
from experience when I *ay this. When for years I taught a Bible cfass
.pent more time in preparing my les
son for the class than I did over my
Sunday sermon. Don’t be discouraged
either, if you do not sec immediate re
sult*. for you are laying foundation, over which one day will be raised the
superstructure of a fine manhood or womanhood for God in the world.
With affecsionate regard, to you all.
I am. most affectionately.Your friend and co-worker.
S. P. RUPERTS LAND. Primate.
Magnesia Best for
Your Indigestion
Most people who suffer, cither occa
sionally or chronically from gas, sotir- nc*» and indigestion, have now discon
tinued disagreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach
tonic*, medicine* and artificial diges
tants. and instead, following the advice
so often given in these columns, take a
teaspoonful or four tablet* of Bisurated
Magnesia in a little waler after meals
with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they are able to
eat a* they please and they enioy much better health. Those who use Bisurated
Magnesia never dread the approach of
meal time because they know this won
derful anti-acid and food corrective,
which can be obtained from any good
drug store, will instantly neutralize the
stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach,
prevent food fermentation, andjnake
digestion easy. Try this plan yourself,
but be certain to get Bisurated Mag
nesia especially prepared for stomach
use.
Holstein Body Elects
Oxford Man President
Communication
Toronto, February 8—Fred. Lee, of
Springford, well known Oxford breed
er. was elected president of the Hol-
stcin-Friesian Association of Canada,
at the annual meeting here yesterday,
with little comment. There was a
good attendance both at the regular
meeting and the uwial banquet, which
followed in the evening.
In the report of the senior fieldman. R. M. Holtby. mention was made of
a slight falling off in Record of Per
formance work. C. B. Sissons of New
castle thought this regrettable, and
wanted to know the rcawm. Several
were advanced. Some blamed it on
the charge for testing (a few years
ago this work was carried on by Gov
ernment official* free of charge),
other* on sales of cattle to the United Slates while under test and to which
no certificates would be issued as their
test was not completed, while the high
co*l of feed wa* another rcawsn given.
Fred. Lee of Springford. who advanc
ed the last-mentioned theory- explain
ed that with feed as expensive as at
present, many farmers would not fed
like pushing their animals, as they do
while under test. Most of the speaker* were fairly agreed that the falling off
in testing was only a temporary affair.
Milk TMlfag
The advantages of milk testing were
stressed by the President, George B.
Arbogast of Scbringvillc. who re
viewed the case, now history of a few
months, of B. H. Thomson. Moose
Jaw. who a few years ago purchased
hi* future world champion. Canary
Kixndyke Alcarlra for $70. tested her
and finally dcvehqxd her into a milk
machine with an annual production
of more than 6.000 pounds testing 4.09
per cent. fat. and sold her for $10,000.
Muter Brwder.
Provision wa» made for honoring
breeders of a certain number of very
high class advanced registered bulb
and Gold Medal ami Excellent cow* in a resolution introduced by Mr. Holtby.
by giving such a mun the title of Mas
ter Breeder. In the larger herds a large number of animal* will have Io
Dr. Dean. E. Taylor
DENTIST
Office first door west
of Post Office.
• JO. TiUsonburg
scarlet. they -hall be made whiter
than snow . . Turn ye, saith the Lord, from all your wickedness and
your •in •hall not be your destruction.
. . . Although wc have sinned yd have ftc an Advocate with the Father. Jesus
ighteous: and He h the (Com-
The Editor, The TiUsonburg News:
Dear sir:—In the issue of January
31st, under the heading, "living on the
surface." a reference is made to
Christian Science which requires a
brief correction. In presenting 4he
significance ol the Scriptural state
ment. "There is no new thing under
the Min." the writer goes on to say.
"The modern Hindoo student says
that they had Mrs. Eddy's Christian
AFTER GRIPPE
BUILD VITALITY ON
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
Evenings by Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad-, ■■■
way and Baldwin Street* 'orc you
PHONE H8W j j tsI-
Christ the
propitiation for
mination Homily.!
3. Yet ..>rr«n» and brooding over
past failure* ami past -in* i* only the
first step, the tint half of true repentance. Sorrow ami eoules.lnn alone
arc not enough. The grcatcM and last : _.step i* to turn from our old ways lol Science in India JUJU )<--rr« ago. inc
(iod our Father and »ay unto Him. I oW ||fa«Joo mystici*m ha. reappeared
"Father. I haw -inned again.! heaven . . ( -and Ixfore Thee and am no more wor-l
thy to lx called Thy *on." being re
solved to .ulmiit onrsche. muo Him.
to be led by His Spirit ami lifwalk in
Hi* wav*. Ami he a**ured that "be-
all. He will .m.wer"—even
Scott’s Emulsion
be bred. It was pointed out that
there i. not one breeder in Canada
to-day who could qualify for such a
position, but it was hoped that the
thing would be set for a mark to aim
at and if the qualifications were
found too high they would lx lowered.
The Extension Department was or
dered to prepare books m which
breeders can keep track of their oper
ations and also draw charts of the
color markings of the new calves
An operating surplus of almost $13.-
000 was reported for the year, with total expenditures $72,000. and revenue
$851100. Surplus of assets over lia
bilities amounted to $96872 Last year
almost $22,000 was spent on exten
sion work and with the addition of a new man. R. B. Faith, formerly of
Ottawa, to this staff, more will be
•pent next year. This is the latest
sfagle item under expenditures, with
$158000 foe grant* to fair, and $10,-
600 for printing coming next in order.
, The OKcr.
Officer, were elected as followr
President. Fred. Lee Springf^d.
First Vice-President. T. H- M£"-
Essondalc B.G: Second Vice-President. A. E. Plant. Brantford: Third
Vice-President. H. T. Cunningham.
Bramptou: W- J- EU*: ?. A Me-
Phee. Vankleek Hill; Fred. Lee A.
E. Plant; George B. Arbogast Seb-
ringville; George P. Curry. Ingersoll.
D. N. Foster, Bloomfield.
wtojiov
a^ Happy
fZTte.tmctlMb.-*-
Dominion Chartered
163 King St, West -
Free Employment Service
Coast to Coast
Schools
Toronto
anaJa,.
OF FLWHEFL mfs\
Electric Moton
Our prices on the most popular
makes will save you money. Let
us help you figure on your power
requirements.
We carry practically all sizes ol
steel replacement gears fo»
stripped fly wheels, and we are
prepared to in.tall ume prompt-
4- _____
w/ikrRn*!
When Tea Hare a Sate
YOU need not worry over your Sales
Notes. This Bank will be glad to
supply blank forms and look after the
notes for you.
We will notify the buyers of your stock
to pay their notes at our office, and will
deposit the payments to your account.
The Royal Bank
of Canada
Tdhonbure Branch A. G. Mackenzie, Manager
Tobacco Lath Building Lath
G~«*h— Saab
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
Ontaida call* rwcviv* my carvfui attention.
R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR
Dnigleu Therapist
Phone 296. Min shall Block. South Broadway.
Hours:—10-12 a.tn; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m.Thirteen years' successful practice in Tilltonburg
ril
A WIDE sm\
THE COCHRAN
FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS
W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall
Stwldfag Skipfap SUMfag
GRAY’S
Saw and Planing Mill
EDEN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I. IU E.UI. ef RaWrt Stafford, fate
s
Com'
1100
W. F
Mr. ar
Goshen i
Mr. ar
tenth lim
Makins <
called or
Jamet
been visi
A few
Fa
kiaaon,
Burnett,
undcriig
lie AudiMiddletc
W(
HORS
COWJ
year* ol
5 yean
CH 1232
Na 161’
Na 1615
County of Norfolk, Fanner, Du-
coated:
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Section 56 of the Trustee Act, R.SO„
1914. Chap. 121 and Amending Act*.I that aH persons having claims against
I the estate of the deceased, who died on
or about the Twenty-sixth day of Dc-
Icembcr, A.D. I‘>2<, in the County of
Norfolk, are required on or before the
First day of March, A.D. 1929, to send
by l*ost. prepaid, or deliver to the ua-
denigned Solicitor for the Executor of
deceased, particular* of their claims, fa
writing and the nature of the security, if any. held by them.
And take notice that after last men-
tioned date the Exa'utor will proceed
to distribute the assets of deceased,
having regard only to claims of which In- shall then have notice.
WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN.
Solicitor for the Executor.
TiUsonburg, Ont.
Dated at TiUsonburg. this twenty-
lourth day of January. A.D. 1929.
PIGS-
2 pig*, ’
POUL
BEES
FEEI
of straw eared;
bags of
IMPI
hay rac
of bobs
roller,
mower,
fork, a
seeder
der. tw
lawn n water t
TSiir.m:
at Our Showroom
Perhaps unintentionally, the writer
here presents an interesting example
in support <>f the contention that
"there i» no new tiling." For instance, the.apiiarcnt disinclination or inability
on the part of some to accept and
concede proven fads relative to
Chittian Science, is but ancc of condition* and
which confronted Christ Jesus and
his immediate followers over
years ago. Now as then, absence of
due appreciation cannot alter truth or effectively obstruct its unfoldment
The .u—estiou that Christian Science-
is but a re-statement of Hindoo jhilo-
soflby. is of itself a reiteration of
false statements which have been re-
pcafrdly repudiated. Furthermore, no thought ol ancient or modern mystic
ism is. or can be. associated with
_ _ ........ ... _ ... oner the
practice of tlx new lite a. children of
(isd—otherwise the result of our »elf- judtffnent will pass away.
• I (ft > Let us pm God in our live*. It I will mean putting away old way- of
„ , - ,r_f thinking and living wiiliiiut reference Residence 157||(1 jhi. i. lasting in the true
sense. It will mean the adoption of
new way. of thinking and living, al
ways “Icsking unto Jesn*. and tru*
ing in the enabling help of the Holy
Spirit.(b) Let ii, study God's word more
diligently, trusting again to the gmd- ................................. ................. .......a-twix *>•. —_ _____ - ance of the Holy Spirit to bring home-, Christu i Science, except perhaps by
Gkn Meyer Central Date* arranged u. the truths that are most n«c.-.........................................
" - — Mfy for each one of us.(e) Ut u. not forsake “the assem
bling of ourselves together. In alt □lurches during Lent there will be
more opportunities than usual for this
privilege of drawing night to Go.1 m
worship. Let u* make u.e of ,«nero—
especially of those service, which will
involve some effort <xi our part to at
tend them, lor these will test the re
ality of our newness of life at "chil
dren-of God."(d) Let u* never fail to appear Iw-
for the Lord at the Holy Cfltnmuiuoii,
there to offer ourselves unto Him as a living taerifice and to receive from
Him "grace to help in lime of need.1 am sure that a l-cnt kept in thi*
spirit and in this way will mean tor
each and all. who are earnest enough
to try it. the beginning of a new and
better lift—nearer to Chri.t and more
like the life of true children of God.
for it* origin, sup-,sort and aim will be
not in the flesh, not in the thing* of
thi* world, but in God. Our Ixntcn
discipline will mark a new and higher level of union with Christ.
Believe me. your* faithfully.
DAVID HURON.
HARRY D. CROOKER
D.D.S.. L.D.S
Graduate of Canadian and
American School, of Dentutry
Office Phone 182
Open evenings by appointment.
Frank Fulkerson
Auctioneer
Conducu sales everywhere and guar
antee* satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburi
Phone on Norfolk and TiUsonburg hnc
iTNe^s^office'. filfsonburg.
Matt G. Dean
Conduds sales anywhere in Ontario
and guarantees satisfaction.Dates may be secured at The News
office, or by telephone. TiUsonburg
E. J. House
Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and
Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real
Eatate alone, or in company with other
Auctioneers having farm stock- «®P»e-
ments and household furmture sates.
For dates apply at The News Office,
or phone, office Na 135. residence Na
361, or write E. J. House. TiUsonburg.
P. O. Box 301. _______________
A. M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEER
Conducts sales anywhere and guar
antees satisfaction. Terms very mod- arate- Dates may be made at Tillson-
bwg New* Office or calling A. M.
Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r II.
Harold McQuiggan
cd Auctioneer lor County ol
k
cxixrience. I
IWO
the fen who decline to be correctly in
formed. or by those who prefer fallacy
to fact.Truth always ha» been and always
will lie — . ' .. '
mental elements of right thinking
have appeared, more or less distinctly.
tliroiKhout all human experience; but
Truth, in all the fullness of it. purity
and |>ouef. was lx»t ixescntcd. not
by Hindoo philoMMiher*. but bv Chri.1 Jesus. Christian Science is founded
on the Bible, and especially on the
teachings of Christ Jesus. The funda
mentals of □iristian Science were not
invented by Mrs. Eddy: but Mrs
Eddy did re-discovcr. and give to the
world the truth, contained in her text
book, “Scitpew and Health with Key to thc/ScnpttAp." and whtre-in she
state* in unmistkablc laiiguage."Thc
Bible ha. been my only authority. 1 have had no other guide in 'the
straight and narrow way' of Truth"
(p. I2»«). In response to her sincere
desire to share her discovery with
Mhcrs. Mrs. Eddy was led to establish
The Church of Christ. Scientist,
which, in her own words, was "design
ed to commemorate tin word and works
of <nir Ma.tcr, which should reinstate primitive Christianity and in last ele
ment of healing" (Church Manual, p.
available, anti certain funda-BIG Car Luxury, BIG Car Style,
BIG Car Performance at Low Price
TT*S here! At our Showroom! The Pontlae
* BIG Six . . the ear for people who want big
ear luxury, big-car style and big-car performance
. . at low price- Come in and ace its impreMive
Bodie* by Fiaticr . . it* galaxy of appointment*
. . it* big, inviting interior. Inspect iu master
ful big-oix power-plant . . ha aeeuratdy-balxnced
rotating part* . . iu new, silent, Lnternabexpand-
lug four-wheel brake* . . it* acore* of quality
feature*.
•—And price* whieK come within reach of
almost everyone.
You must see thia Big Six today. It1* a ear such
a* only General Motor* could build . . a whs*
that only General Motor* can offer.
RetailDelivered Prto**
AT TlLLSONBuKG
Road.Ur -------------SII2I.N
SI»:«M
S1IIIM
$1228 00
2-Doo. Sedan ___
4-Dnar S-h. __
Phaeton -------------S1227.M
Convortibl. Cabriolet $121100
Convertible Landau M2KA.
CUm‘» ......... 1880.00
NOTICE TO CREDITORS .
County of Oxford. Railway Em
ployee.-Deceaied:
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
O,.Jhc Tru»«« Ac«- R-SD. 1914. Chap. 121. and Amending Acts,
that all pery>ns having claims against
or al»ut the Thirty-first day of De-
jjmlxr. ,\ D. 1«M. in lhc County of
"’Imd. ar.- required on or before the l i-t day ot March. A.D. 1929. to send
<»' post, prepaid, or deliver to the un-
dersigiwd Solicitor for the Executor of deceased, particulars of their claims fa
heM by thX"" °f “CUrt,■
And take notice, that after last men-
tioncd date the Executor will proceed
J<» distribute the assets of deceased, having rrgard O"lv l0 <lainu o( which
hi shall then have notice.
WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN.
Sohcitoe for the Executor.
Till son burg. Ont.
M TiUsonburg, this twentyfourth day of January. A.D. 1929.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Box M
STRAFFORDVILLE. Ont
L. D. White
AUCTIONEER
Adfirwa-Cfaar Crook, R. R. I.
Licensed lor County of Norfolk.
My drar Teachers and Pupils of ourSunday School.:
Ar«h<’ With lh>. fan-wtant coerection. the
'Ba" ■ • ;i>"-»y - c.to< . a.'1 .'.contention, “there is no new thing un- unnded that as I nmate I have been (,|f (|)c >|m - js u<|| prcwenle^ ind
■ • 7- •••/ IIV pllplli to
t exnre.* the hloe and the ftarer that o(.- ■Xrtr*’ «b<
T iwt W******* lasdtato
I expresi the hope and the prayer that
the work of the past may not be un
fruitful and these former pupils still
take a living interest in Sunday schools
wherever their lot is cast.While referring to the memory and
the result of our early training, there is an incident which came under my
notice when I was a boy of about twelve and attended a Sunday school
fa a parish fa which I have lived ever
since- I may have told this Mory in some former letter, but you will cardan me if I repeat H. for k male a
law of God. always did. and always
will, heal sickness and tin with equal efficacy, and provide a aatufaetory
solution lor every problem in human
experience. This has alway been true,
but has it always been understood? It
was taught and practiced by Chri.t
Jests* nearly 2000 year* ago; it b be
lieved and practiced today fa Christ
ian Science.
ARTHUR E. BLAINY
Tmi^tuc
BIC
g^eXe^Tbe^iSS
I ' arS "queried to send full fit i,,f,U??. of *«’• clrims. duly veri-
ned. to the undersigned solicitor for
ixf^10.? ° .'!!e “id de««'d pn i ii ™ “J* IJ,h day of February.
a,'*e -hkh date the exec- a'.cu ptoS*'.d “» dirinbuie the
oul* in ,i • ‘i,<l ,E,la'e- ha‘in< »«nrd !n h*v?T’ ol which "o,'« ,h,n
••xe«..?nr. mrn B.lvcn- and ,he laid
-m a n‘“ ** ’‘able,to any per-ka , tL2^e cUim’ no’«f »haJI not
ISO 4-ii
BEE
super*,
•ection
mixed
POU
water
broodc capacil
per..
Valt
the
Und
of sale which
sale, t
l>ublic
Sati
At thi
lowini
»ay:-
of Nt
of th<
ise* o
or let
Th.
TOB.
prem
and
; —V <xcn KIVcn_
^ated th,, |5,h d.y of
VICTOR h. TILLSON.
Solicitor for the Executors,
- lillsonburg, Ont.
on th
creek
TE
in ca
thirt)
applj
Or b
aNEWMAN MOTOR SALES
Tilbooburf, Ontario
**OPOCT °* OBNBBAL MOTOH pp. CANADA, LIMITED
u "0T,CE TO CREDITORS
P"TT' W Towuahfa
aAino'H ’ and o,her» ha’in?
Krrv . t'C C“a,e of ,he *** °«U
licuty . r r'.quel‘,d *° ,cnd P**-
“> Donald F.
Sutribited Ol e‘U“ wlD W
DONALD F. GIBSON,
. TUltonburg, Ont
^Solicitor for the Executor.
February 14th, Ittt The mbonburf News
AUCTION SALE
-dF-
Twenty Horses
« There will be sold by Public Auction at the
C. P. R. STOCK YARDS
TILLSONBURG
—ON—
SATURDAY, FEB. 16th
Commencing at 1 JO p.m.„ twenty good horses, weighing from
1100 to 1300 lbs.
W. PULLIN,
Auctioneer
J. J. BOWLEN,
Proprietor.
ROSANNA
Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabcc
Goshen visited relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow of the
tenth line visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Makins on Sunday.
Mr. Albert Galloway of Woodstock
called on friends here last week.
James I-arin of Boston, N. Y., has
been visiting relatives here.
A few from here attended the auc-
of
lion sale of Mrs. John Swance near
the five points on Tuesday afternoon.
For Straight Legs
For Baby —Give
Scott’s Emulsion
ASSIGNEE’S SALE
-OF-
Farm Stock
IMPLEMENTS. ETC
!■ tb. Estate of Ward Henry Wff-
kin^n. Autborired Bankrupt.-J. G.
BurMtt. Custodian, has authorized the
undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Pub-
MiddUtaa, on
Wed, Feb. 20th
Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp:
HORSES—Aged work team.
COWS—Blanch Scott, No. 68909,
year* old; Maybell Scott, No. BHI2J3,
5 years .old; Victoria Scott, No.
Cl 11232, 6 year* old; Burton Maid,
No. 161910, 3 years old; Laura Viola.
No. 161911, 3 years old:yearling heifer,
not registered.
PIGS—Sow. due to farrow* in April;
2 pig*, weighing about 160 lbs. each.
POULTRY—40 White Ixghorn hen*.
BEES—45 skips of Italian bee* in
good condition.
FEED-12 feet of ensilage « U-ft.
silo; about 6 ton* of hav; about 5 load*
of straw; 250 shocks of com fairly well
eared; about 50 bushel* of oat»; 80
bag* of potatoes.
IMPLEMENTS. ETC. - Wagon,
hay rack, light wagon, gravel box, set
of bobsleighs. 2 buggie*. cutter, spring
tooth cultivator, stuffier, set of discs,
roller, 13-disc drill, dump hay rake, mower, binder, set of drags, plow, hay
fork, car, 2 pulleys, and rope, garden
seeder and cultivator combined; lad
der, two forks. 2 hoe*, corn planter,
lawn mower, galvanized stock 3-barrcl
water tank, 25 chestnut fence post*. 2«> rods of wire fencing. 5 milk can*,
churn, washing machine, wheelbarrow.
ISO 4-in tile.
BEE SUPPLIES—4 hives, 11 section
Hiper*. 10 *ect>on supers filled with
sections; 43 5-in. extracting super*,
complete, with comb; a quantity of
WALSINGHAM
The play "Civil Service" at Langton
hall, on February 15th, presented by the Goshen Young People. Admission
35c and 25c.
Mrs. J. W. Saunders visited Mrs.
Jonah Cook on Monday.
Th. ladies aid met at the home of
Mr*. Cha*. Drinkwater on Wednesday
afternoon, and was well attended.
Mr*. Albert Christmas is under the doctor’* care.
Mr*. Eaton of Cultus spent Wed
nesday with her daughter. Mr*. Lee
Hodgin*.
Sonic from here attended the funer
al of Mr*. Aaron Shoup of St. Wil
liam* on Wednesday.
Mr*. 1-ornc Christmas visited Mr*.
Basil Saunders on Thursday.
Mr*. Lagrcc is in the village assist
ing at the telephone office.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dcdrick spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs
Frank Hunter. Wyecombc. whose
little *on is ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alton and
family of the Sand Hill* visited Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Chapman on Friday.
Mr*. Knowles of Simcoe sj>cnt a few
day* hit week with het sister. Mr*
F. Bronson.
Mr. Wm. Titmu* *old hi* farm to the
tobacco grower* recently.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heald spent
Sunday in the village.
9 CLEARING SALE
Farm Stock
Hosuobold Furniture
R. C. Essehine has instructed the
undersigned Auctioneer to sell by
Public Auction, at Lot 16, Con. 8, of Culloden,* east
POULTRY SUPPLIES—Feed hop
per to accommctate 1<» hen*; 8-gal
water tank heated with altamp. -
brooder .love* tor coal. WOO chwk
capacity; 5 ,ma1l chicken feed hopper*. small water tank, hand pump
■prayer.
TERMS CASH
FRANK FULKERSON. Auet.
Wed. Feb. 20th
Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp;
COWS—Heifer rising 3 year*, to
freshen about the middle of June; 4
last, spring's heifer calves.
HORSES—3 horses, one rising 7
year* old. weighing about 1500 lbs.; one
riring nine year, old. about 1300 lb*.;
one 13 year* old. about 1000 lb*.HOGS—Dry sow. Berkshire; nine
shoals, about 40 lb*, each.
IMPLEMENTS-M.-H. 6 ft .grain
binder: I.H.C. hay loader; I.H.C. »ide
rake; M.-H 13-hoe drill; M.-H. 10-
hoe drill; 2-hor*e land cultivator.
John Deere manure spreader; M.H. 1-
row 2-hor»e corn cultivator, as good as
new : set of 14-platc disc*, with fore truck; t.-ft. cut M.-H. mower: McCor
mick corn binder: Frost A WooOump
rake; hay tedder; 2-drum steel land
roller; top bugg>. nearly new; Chat
ham fanning mill, with lugger; tnflk
Mortgage Sale
Valuable Farm Property in
the Tpwnship of Houghton
Under and by virtue of the |>ow<r.
of talc contained in a certain mortgage.
Saturday, March 2,1929
At the hour of three o’clock, the fol
lowing land* and premise*. that >• «®
say.—The east half of Lot number
Ten. west of the North Road tn the
Township of Houghton, in the County
of Norfolk, except one half acre out
of the southeast corner the said prem
ise* containing one hundred acre* more
or . I,The *oil i* said to be suitable lor
TOBACCO FARM, and there i> said to be a quantity of TIMBER on the
premise*. There is said to be a barn
and shed which have been u.ed for
drying tobacco, and two houses s.tuate
_________ u at the home of Mr*. Peter Chipp. and book* will be given
otrt at any lime. It wa» moved that
a vote of thanks be »ent to •*--
Steele family for their targe
thoughtful gift. It wa* moved
Mr*. Holbrook. Mr*. Herron.
Chipp* get another section foe
library. The roll call wa, answered
by "The work I like best." the meeting
came to a close by singing God Save
The King.
Giri* Entertrin B«y«
The short course Literary society
met Friday afternoon, when the girl*
had charge of the meeting. Ml»* Lot
tie Cameron wa* chairman, Commu
nity singing was led by Mr*. Morley
Colling*; a choru, by the girl* was
followed by a brief speech by Muriel
Graydon, on the Life of Tennyson;
the life of Pauline Johnson wa* given
by Mis* Myrtle Holbrook. A pleas
ant solo wa* *ung bv Miss Leota Pct-
tinger. with Mis* J. Herron accom
pany. Our trip through the Gty
Dairy Plant." wa* well given by Mb*
D. Spencer. A humorous reading wa*
given by Miss J. Herron, and another
chorus by the girl* wa* enjoyed "The Flower Garden," by Mi** E. Atkin
son wa* very interesting. Mis* Me-
Diarmund. teacher of the millinery class, was then called forward. She
chose six boys to come forward and
they were given old hat shape*, and
told to drape them with the material supplied them. The result of their
efforts was extremely funny. Prizes
were awarded to winner*. The meet- |
ing closed with the singing of the na
tional anthem.
Mr. and Mr*. Ryan. Mr*. Charlie
Martin and Mr. and Mr*. Enos Ryan,
spent Friday in London.
Missionary Adrros*
On Monday evening. February llth.
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE AGE
DELHI
Mr* Albert Dunn nd daughter
spent Friday with Mis* Sarah Supe*.
The Boys’ hockey team from Sim
coe played with the Delhi boy*, on Thursday night, and Simcoe boy*
found out that Delhi had a bunch of
good player*. The game wa* eleven to
six in favor of Delhi
Misses France* Howey and Marion
Adams spent Wedne*day in Simcoe.
The girls' hockey team from Sim
coe played Delhi girl* here at the rink
on Tuesday night. The game stood
nothing to nothing.
Mr*. E. D. Heath's Sunday school
class of girl* were entertained at the home of Mis* Lona Adam* on Friday
evening. The boy.' claw were a,K
invited, and a very enjoyable time wa*
spent by alL ...Miss Stipe* »pent Tuesday with
Mr*. Crysler.
Mr. Ed Cole .pent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. G. Bartlett.
Suddu. D-th
We were very much surprhed to
hear on Saturday morning that Mr.
Edgar Wilson had -as*cd away during
the night. He had been up town on
Friday afternoon and seemed to be
in hit usual health, and when Mrs.
Wilson went to arouse home on Sat
urday morning *hc was shocked to
find he was dead. The funeral was
largely attended on-Monday after
noon at the Baptist church here. Mr.
Wilson had l^cn a life-long member
of the lla-tist church and he will be
greatly missed as hi* place was always
filled and he enjoyed the service in
God’s house of worship. He had
reached the ripe age of eighty three
year*. He leaves to mourn his loss a
loving wife, five son, and two daugh
ters. who were all able to attend the .
funeral but one son. who live* m ,
Honda. We extend the bereaved .
ones our sjmpathy. The funeral ser- ,
vice was preached by the Rev. Mr. .
Spidell of Caledonia, assisted by the
Rev*. Mr. Lee. Clark, and R. Keith
Pearce. ,Meslr*. William and Sam Adam*
from Chatham spent the week-end
with their parent,. Mr. and Mrs. t.
Adams. ..... •Miss Edith Shcllington of Kelvin is
spending a few dav* here visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. Birdsall and Evelyn
Shellington.
C.O.F.
The C.O.F. held their supper _ in
Morgan's Hall on Friday evening,
eight new members being added to
their list. An enjoyable evening was
snent by all present.Mrs. Fick spent Sunday with Mr*.
Frank Awde.The targe highway snow plow has
been causing quite an attractwn this
last week going’through clearing the
roads, and the highway is in perfect
ind Mrs. Howard Hoover have
arrived home from California, where
they have been spending the winter.
Mrs. McCOllow called on Miss
Sarah Stipe* on Monday afternoon.
Mcssr*. Ira Nunn and Art. Croft
went to Winihor on Tuesday, bringing
back new Ford car* for the Ford
Ford Garage here.
D.U>i B.pti.t Church
Five from this Sunday school at
tended the Teacher Training school m
Simcoe on it* first day. These and others went down again on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
A targe number, almost filling the
church, gathered on Monday aftcruon
to pay their ta,t respects to an old
member of the church Mr. Edgar Wil
son. The funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev. W. F. Spidell of Caledonia,
a former pastor in Delhi.
The ladie* of the different churches
will observe the World Day of Prayer,
on Friday, February IS. The meeting
is to be held thi, year in the Baptist
church, and all ladies of the village
will be made welcome.The pastor's Sunday night subject is
"Vanity Fair" being the seventh in the
series of place* in the Pilgrim’* Pn>-
gre»*. You will want to attend wor
thip some place on Sunday. Visitors
and friend* w ill be made welcome.
The Sunday school lesson on Sun
day is al*>ut Prayer. "Prayer Changes
Tiling,"
The B. Y. P. U. met at the church
on Monday evening and had their
regular service, after which they all
had the pleasure of a fine sleigh ride
and then they gathered at the Baptist
parsonage with the Rev. Mr. Pearce
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent, lunch being served. All voted a
good time.
Woman Praises Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegetable
Compound
Strata, Ont.—"I ira willing to answer letters from other women, to
tell them the wonderful good Lydia
E. Pinkham'• Vege
table Compound
did me. I cannot be
thankful enough for
the benefits I re
ceived during the Cbsap of life. I
do housewort and
my trouble* made
me unfit to work. A friend adviwri
me to try the Veg
etable Compound. I felt great relief at
once, began to regain ray appetite, and
my nerve* got better. I will recommend your medicine to all with trou
ble* like 1 had."--Mm. John Bknson, 162 N. Christina St., Sarnia, Ontario.
(hat
the
H. WEATHERWAX
Paiat SUp m HaU St, mu B. 4 T. Statiow PWne tt, Bm
My Ita N«w WaJlp^xr. are at my thap.
Call and m* item uxnetfazng new.
WAWWWWWWW
Big Frames
You just can’t grow profitable
hogs without sturdy frames any
more than you could build a sky
scraper on a weak frame. And
you can’t build sturdy frames with
out the material. That’s why so
many successful hog raisers around
here are supplementing their grains
with Purina Pig Chow. Pig Chow
has the minerals in it that make
strong frames and fast growing
hogs.
Crossett Bros
PURINA
COURTLAND
Home Economic* Clai*
On Thursday. February 2l*t, at 230
p.in., the girl* of the Home Economic*
class at Courtland are having a dis
play of their work of the past three
months. Thi* will include the dresses and hats, food chart*, art* and craft
work. etc. Mr. Putman, superintend
ent of Women’s Institute* for the pro
vince of Ontario. al*o Mr*. Eddie,
assistant superintendent of Institute*,
will be present and will speak. After
noon tea prcixsrcd by the eta**, will
be served. All the ladie* of the com
munity are cordially invited.
Mr. A. R. Hazard of Toronto will
speak next Sunday in the interest* of
the Ontario Prohibition Union at the
service* of the United church. Ser
vice will he held at Bethel at I LUI) a.
m., Courtland at 3.00 n.m. and Guys-
boro nt 8.00 pin. All who arc interest
ed in the great cause of temperance
will be welcomed at these services.
Mis* E. M. Lewi* dietitian of Deer
Ixidgc Hospital in Winnipeg, spent Sunday with Mr*. L. C. Harvey, at
the jursonagc.
On Friday evening of thi* week the
Young People'* League of Courtland
is visiting the society at Delhi. There
is no doubt that it will be a very in
teresting evening.
The giving* of the Courtland charge
of the United church to the Mission
ary and Maintenance Fund for the
year 1928. were $165.00 in advance of
contributions in the previous year.
This is a gratifying record, and should
be a stimulus to make a little more
effort in 1929. i
Mr*. II. V. Dailey received word on
Tuesday that her lather is much im
proved from hi* recent illness.
Prayer meeting in the Baptist
church every Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Everybody invited. Pastor Guthrie
will give a short mc**age.
Baptist Sunday school
ment will be held Friday-
February 15. commencing at 8 o'clock
sharp. The programme will consist
of good spiritual recitations, dialogue*
and singing, and a lantern lecture on a
bibfe character by Pastor Guthrie. A
collection will be taken to cover the expense* of the evening. All the chil
dren are invited to come and bnng
your fathers and mothers-
The Baptist Sunday school meet*
every Sunday at 1.45 pin. The attend
ance last Sunday was 101. For the in
crease we praise God. but yet there is
room for many more.
Baptist Service Sunday, February
17 at 7.30 p in. Pastor Guthrie will
preach on the subject, “The future
day judgment." Pastor Guthrie
will discus* the fact, rightcousne**.
time, circumstance* and result of this
great assize. Everybody heartily in
vited. All Christian* are urged to pas*
on an invitation to unsaved friend*.
■ neighbor* and relative* to come to
thi. service, and al*o to be much in
i prayer for God's blessing uj<on the
message and the me»»cngcr. There
I will be a gospel song *crrke from
• 7J0 to 7.45. Come early and help ring
t the praise* of the Lord. There will
- also be a prayer meeting in the base-
> ment of the church at 7.00 o'clock,
i Will a* many as po.ible make time
service.
cntitl-
Phone us today for a supply of
Pig Chow
entertain-
evening
sail for l-ibcria, under the auspice*
of the New Union of Regular Baptists
of Ontario and Quebec, gave a very
inspiring and enlightening message on
foreign Missions. Mrs. Davie ha* al
ready spent some year* in Africa and
was therefore able to tell of what she
herself has seen the gospel of Christ
accomplish among the heathen in
Africa. The basement of the church
was almost full, and we arc sure every
heart was stirred a* we listened to
one case after the other of the wonder
working power of tlic gospel of Christ.
We are sure that Regular Baptists
everywhere will follow this faithful
servant of the Lord in prayer, a* »hc
and Mrs. Davie and other* open uji
this new work in Liberia An offering
was taken at this meeting for this new
mission cause, which amounted
seventy-seven dollars.
Win. • Priae
We wish to congratulate Sidney
Ronson. Expositor carrier boy for
Courtland on hi* success in winning
second prize of 55 in cash, given by
the Expositor during the recent con
test which they put on for their
carrier boys and girl* for the one
sending in the name* of the most
new* subscribers during the month
from December 19th to January 19.
Mr. Henry Hanslcr is slowly im
proving from
home of his
Ryan.
hi* recent illnc**, at the
daughter, Mr*. Evan
Mr*. John Allen returned home re
cently from Brantford, where she
spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Allen. Mrs. Allen went to Brantford
to help nurse her little granddaughter.-
who ha* been very sick, but was much
better when »he came away.
Mrs. Boright of Ails* Craig went
to visit friend, at Simcoe on Sunday
after spending a week with Mir*. Geo.
Travis.
Mr. and Mrs. Chai. Martin of Mt.
Elgin spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan.
Mrs. Bingley of Caladonia Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin and to children of the
latter's sister, near St. Thomas, spent
a couple of day* with Mr. and Mr*.
Wm. McQueen.
Mr. and Mr*. Rattery spent a few
day* last week in Toronto and while
there they attended a banquet and
dance given by the Bank of Montreal to the bank manager and their wives.
cently from
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
Tl LLSON BU RG limited
Phono 130—Tillsonburg'* Largest Flour and Food Store—Phono 130
We carry in stock all kind* of feed you may require—Bran
and Shorts. Feed Flour. Middlings, Heavy Chop*. Corn
Chop. Hominy Feed. Oat Chop. Cr. Oats. Also we have
Oats. Wheat. Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality.
Quaker Oat* Product*. »uch as Dairy Ration, which will in
crease your milk cheque*; Schumaker Feed for fattening
purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fail* to
give good results.
Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or
money gladly refunded.
Enarco Motor Oil for winter service. Enarco Cup Grease
gives good service.
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
Internal and External kains
are promptly relieved by
DB THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC Ol L
,T1
the Courtland column please send
to me oe leave them in post office box
15. a* I cannot get out to gather them
wagon*, one with 2%-inch tire*, good |
a* new. 2 3-inch tire wagons, fiat rack. .
nearlyjficw: one-man rack nearly new ; .
M.-IR cutting box; set ol 4-sectiou ,
harrow.; harrow cart: 2 cutters, one (
nearly new; 12-ft.’wagon box: set of
.calc*. lh*.: root pulper: tank
heater; D.l.asal cream separator’; ex-
tension ladder; springs; 1% h.p. K**’
oline cnuiiiv and pump jack: I.H.C. 4- .
h.|> gii-nlinc engine, in good running
order; power jack for bord car; Henry walking plow. No. 21-mgk-
furrow Oliver riding plow, this i» a real
good plow; good buggy pole: uhed- Lrniw ; good milk cart; / 80-lk can.;
100-lb. can: 2 JO-gaL muk cans; set of
lW).|b- scale*; good strainer: pail*; forks; shovel*; hoes: 3 good logging
chain*: good sharp axe; good cro,^ut
saw; 2 beehive*: bee smoker and veil; u-seral Mt« of heavy whiffletree*. alu.
several *cts of light whifflctrecs; 2 25-
gal. oil drum*; 50-gal oil drum; good
one-third gravel box; -W-gal- barrel
.pray with pofe and nozzle; a number „f cedar anchor posts; coU< dog just
a little over a year old; 4 good whey
barrel*; brooder house 10x12; quantity
of 2-inch plank; quantity of good inch
lumber. 12 and 14 feet; 30 gram bags;
clover seed; bell*; 2 set* heavy back-
band harness, one set with web tug*.
.ct with 2^-mch leather tugs;
milk harnc.s with new 1‘4-in. tug*; set of light single harness; set of breech
ing harness; 2 good hay tork rope*; *et
of sling, and lock; hay fork; 6 pulleys;
hay car for wood track; pa.r of new
horse blankets; berry boxes.and trap*. JO inch saw; grindstone; about 50 sap
buckets and *piks; canvas can covers; a number of apple barrels; and other
articles too numerous to mention.POULTRY - 100 hen*. PV",*’o'h
Rock*. White Wyandotte, and Rhode
Island Reds: of Re”c.- „ ’
MAY AND GRAIN—About 30 ton* ofHni»ed hay; about 10 feet of ensilage
in 12-ft *il<»l » Icw mangolds and tut- nips;"tou. 60 bushels of wheat; 400
bushel* oats. ... „„aWOOD—18 cords dry *tove wood.
FURNITURE—Bedroom suite, con
sisting "I b<d. dresser and commode; targcMoak wardrobe; linoleum 15x15; SJoleum rug; kitchen .cook stove;
box store; heater; coal ml stove and
oven; washing machine; Singer sew
ing machine; wringer.
THE FARM—Also the farm of 100
(or sale of to rtnl
TERMS OF
bank approved note*; she P« c*0*- P*1 ^num ducount foe cash on su®. «•-
titled to .credit.
A. M- RUTHERFORD. A-t
.line curine and pump jack; I.H.C. 4-'
It. .. ..... alt rt<utd nmninP I
creek.TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent,
m eash on day of sale, balance within
thirty day*. For further particulars
apply to F GIBSON,
Solicitor for vendor.Tillsonburg. Ont.
Or M. G. DEAN. ESQ..
Auctioneer.Tilltonburg. Ont.
HEADQUARTERS
For Genuine
Gillette Blades
75c
4Qc
ON THE BUSY CORNER
Wm Sotch, Prop.
Eats Big Steak and
Fried Onions—No Gas
"Every time I ate I had terrible
ttotnach ga*. Now. thanks to Alder-
ika. I cat »tcak and fried onions and
feel fine."—Mr*. J. Julian.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re
lieve* ga* and that bloated feeling »o
WEST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs I). W.
White of Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mr.*. Gordon Stilwell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. O.
Sandham.
Mr. and Mr., Vent MacDonald of
Tilsonburg •pent Sunday evening with
\ Mr. and Mr.. J. W. Sandham.
........... —. ..........., | Mr. and Mr.. Cecil Rohrer
the opening trie followed by the Lord’s ; family .pent Sunday with Mr
Prayer. After the minute* several I Mr*. Edgar Sandham.
letters were read by the president. It | Mr*. Howey of Tilltonburg and
was decided to have a joint meeting in Harp arc spending a few day*
February in the United church, when Mr. and Mr,. K. R. Watt*..
Mrs. George of London will ,;xak for
the W.CT.U, and Mr*. Wallace of
Simcoe will addre** the W.l. There
wa* a very good program and Mrs. R. Shearer wa* leader. A letter ot
appreciation from Arthur Tucker wa*
read, thanking the W. I. for their
Christmas cheer tent him. which he
seemed to have enjoyed and felt very
thankful Io have been remembered by
so many Courtland friends. Several card* of thank* were read from those
who had received plant* while sick,
Mrs, Pettinger sang a very pretty solo entitled, "At the Cross." Mr*. A.
Adam, gave a reading entitled. Cana
da Triumphant.” It ua* decided not
to have a bazaar this year, a* there
seemed to be *o much to take up the
time in the next few months. Mr*.
Safford presented the ln*titute with
fifty *ix book*, donated by Hilton
Steele of Buffalo to the women’* In
stitute library. Thi* i* a fine lot of book* for all age* etpccially for boy*.
tn attend thi* short prayer
•Nellie Bycrlny will slug a solo
led, “The touch of Ills hand on mine.'
W.l. Well Attended
The Women'* Institute met
home of Mr*. Peter Chipp* on Thurs
day. Feb. 7. with a good attendance.
The meeting wa* opened by singing
at the
and
and
Mr*
on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
remove* old watte matter you never
thought wa, there. No matter what
you have tried for your »tomach and
bowel* Adlerika will surprise you.
McDonald’* Drug Store.
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock
IMPLEMENTS. FEED. ETC.
The undersigned Auctioneer has re
ceived instruction* from J. R. Johnson
to *ell by public auction on the prem-
i*e. at SPRINGFORD, on
Friday, March 1st
Commencing at one o’clock sharp:
HORSES—Team. $ and 6 year* old,
weight 2400 lb,.; mare, eight years old;
3-year-old Perchcron colt,
broken.
POULTRY—A number of
Island Red hens.
CATTLE—10 Holstein cows
Jer*ey heifer*, due about time of sale;
Jersey bull calf, five months old, regis
tered.
HOGS—5 brood sow*, due to farrow
in March; 12 shoals.
FEED—Quantity of oats, barley,
peas and wheat, mixed, fit for seed. .
IMPLEMENTS-A full line of farm
implements In good state of repair.
TERMS—31 SCO and under. ca*h;
Mr*. W. Plewe. and Myrtle s-ent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Booth.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Stilwell spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Harley Stilwell of Tillsonburg.
Mr. Wallace Ball of Brownsville
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sandham.
The regular meeting of the Wom
en’* Institute will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. O. Sandham on Wednes
day afternoon, February 20th, at 2J0.
The Institute member* arc also invited to attend the cla*» at the Courtland
Agricultural school on Thursday
afternoon, February 21 *t.
partly
Rhode DODDS
and Myrtle spent
th Mr. and Mr*
GUYSBORO
Mr. Charles McKim »pcnt the week
end with hi* father. Robt. McKim, of
Springford.
Mrs. Bate of Straffordrille attended
the ladies* aid at the home of Mrs.
Harry on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Berry of Tillson
burg were week-end visitor* at the
home of the former’* parent* here.
Mist Muriel Underhill it visiting relatives in Ingersoll.
Miss Marion Garnham has returned
to her home in Culloden. She was ac
companied by her *i*ter. Mr*. A. Brinn,
and children, who will spend the week
with her parents here.
A family gathering wa* held at the
home of Mr. and Mr*. D. Underhill on
Sunday lait, in the form of a surprise
birthday party, the occasion being Mr.
Underhill's birthday. Guest* were
present from Ingersoll, Sparta. Port
Burwell and Kinglake.
Service will be held in the church
Krari
19'
2 lb*. B7*
Quality Product*
Lowest Prices
Courteous Senice
Finett !»*•*.
Maearonl 2 Pkt*. 23*
■Mt Quality Sulk
Maearonl >ib*.2S«
Finan Goldan Haltetul
Dates
ChaJce Cohoe
Salmon
and Croaeed Flah
Sardine* 2Tta*31*
Quieh Suda
Chlpao Lara* Pkt. 21*
near Ffct.lt*
Corn Syrup «■ 16«
.................MkTb M.
Flour
CHEESE
layKdeCofl/.HW. K*.
Peaebea in** >3*
CTmm BrerytMee
Charm > Pka*. 2$e
Sfittd—r Preeared
CotfM D*l>
Canned Faney QuatHy '
Crab Meat »■ 35*
Lily erand OUeden S_
Haddte n*21*
Rofr*rr«OM*« Gulden FCred
MarmalMto terlla
won't aawis* w**mm
Lax lm«* mu. 21*
Prtneeu deae
Flakes tea-M*
bdant'a n*S»Af
Soo* ftCsteBlfs
jmcarmMtb
hrMjCmsiMapproved security; 6 per cent per an
num allowed off for cash on credit an82?
P. LONGWORTH. Am
f KIDNEY s
PILLS
and 4
IS
seeeial
BUTTERPEANUT
Fefcraii^ I M, 1|
1W Tffltaaburg N«ws
Ey« ®,uc
1IjAj —tnuto you
B Eyed of Gray
—love while away
Wbatare YOUR eyes
■■ying today I
Yoar eye* have no voice, but
they speak — they show mood, and temper. They do more, tney
show your physical condition.
aifeiasftps5?15?
.•..Um! *nmyUMateseb
ADRIAN LEROY
-------BY-------
CHARLES GARVICE
r» ■ nyvlw «Wly W
For
Option Sale
or Exchange
Tobacco land, tested; 30 one-
hundred-acre farm* with build
ing*; 20 fifty-acre farm* with
building*. Open to companies or
private individual*. Also 30
farm*.with heavy soil; and city
and town properties. Write or
come in and see listings. .
E. J. House
TILLSONBURG
Real Estate Office and
Information Bureau
Pbonew-Office, IB; Rw,3M
Dry mouth and parched
throat are grateful for the
refreshing coolness of
Wrigley’s Spearmint.
Wrigley’s whitens teeth,
sweetens the mouth, clears
the throat and aids digestion,
while the act of chewing
calms and soothes the nerves.
WRIGLEYS
meal
BROWN’S^
TRANS PORT
Daily Service Between
Tillsonburg and London
H. BROWN
Till—at wf Pb— Bl
UUn, MeSenlfe BB
CHAPTER II
A Woman'* Tongue
Mr. Jasper Vermont’* groom guided
the fiery colt up St. James's Street,
and with a whirl into one of the branch
thoroughfare*, pulling him up almost
on hi* haunches at the door of a con
siderable-looking mansion. freshly
painted and handsomely curtained.Jasper Vermont alighted, threw the
one word “wait" to the smart groom,
and rung twice at the shining bell.A footman opened the door, made a
gesture of respect, and in an*wer to
Mr. Vermont's “At home yet, Jamc*?^
replied: "Ye*, sir; will you walk up.-
and led the way up the newly carpeted
staircase, redolent of patchouli and glistening in the o|>aquc whitene** of
fresh paint and plaster ca,t* of heathen
goddessesThe wall* were adorned—though
that is the wrong word perhaps—with
picture* in the worst possible taste and
the most glaring colors.
As he reached the first floor an
odor of baked meats and festive cake*
capie out to meet him.
Jasper smiled and sniffed as if the perfume were familiar to him.
"Mis* Levison at supper?" he asked
a* James threw open the door on the
first floor, letting out fresh odor by
the action, and stood aside to let Mr.
Jasper pass.
and stood aside to let Mr. Jasper pass.
"Yes. sir, supper’s just served."
"All right." said Jasper, and passed
into a large room, furnished with the
same disregard to taste and the same
liberality of color as distinguished the
adornment of the staircase. _
In the middle of the glaring apart
ment. with the four gas-light* stream
ing down u;>on their black hair, sat two
ladies, discussing the origin of the
savory perfume.
"Oh. it’s you. Jasper, is it?" exclaim
ed the younger of the two, delivering
the salutioo with a glass of stout uplifted half-way to her mquth. "I
thought it wa* your tread, but I
couldn't tell, you're so quiet on the
pins," and she laughed in a harsh,
vulgar strain that jarred upon the
nerves, or would have done if Mr.
Jafpcr Vermont had possessed such
inconvenient luxuries.
Not only was the laugh vulgar, but
the lady herself wa* vulgar, too. Beau
tiful as well, but of a beauty that was
entirely animal. There was more mind
and soul in the pork chops than in the
bright eyes and raven hair of Mis*
Haidee Lcvison.
Her companion was like the fellow
in the ordinary pair of soup tureens,
the same in hair, dress, sensual mouth,
but older and more vulgar. She was
a sister of the beautiful Haidee and
named Judith.
Both the ladies were extravagantly and gaudily dressed, and both were
decked in jewels tliat for richness and
intrinsic value might have made a
countcss's mouth water.
"Ye*, it is I." said Mr. Jasper. "Pork
chops again! I thought Leroy object
ed to them."
Both the ladies laughed.
"Not the chops, but the smell that
he doesn’t like," said Haidce. "He’s so
(articular, you know. But he ain’t
coming to-night; leastways he said he
wasn't.
"Ah." Said Mr. Jasper, scaling him
self at the talblc and lifting a small
bottle, which proved to be empty. "I*
there anything left to drink? I am
thirsty, and the sight of you girls at
the stout set me off.”
“Have some fizz." said Miss Haidee. “Ring the bell. will, you, Judith? Give
me another chop, and don't fofget the
gravy. Well, what’s the new*, Jasper
as the man-servant brought in a bottle
of champagne. "How has the comedy
gone?”
“Oh. beastly! I told Leroy that it
would be squashed, and yet I did my
best.-didn’t I. Ju? The "dresses were
really . first-class, blue satin trimmed
with silver, suit of pearls, and the tur-
quois armlets. First rate, wasn’t it?"
“Yes, but I suppose the stupid people
got tired of looking at the blue satin at
last."
"Then they could have looked at me,
I suppose,” retorted Mis* Haidee,
laughing tartly. "I've no patience with
Adrian." She pronounced the name with
the prefix of an "H.” "Why don't he
liavc burlesque and something lively?
I could make a go of it then. Comedy’s
slow and drag*. Plenty of fun and
comic song* is all the go now. Besides,
I can dance.""But can't act," said Jasper, with an
amiable *mile.
"Can’t I ? That's all you know about
it!" returned Mis* Haidee. with a
flash of anger. “Well, now, where
have you been?"
"To the Thesasian—"
“But, by Jove! why didn't you come
last night?"
"I had business which 1 won’t
trouble you with, my fair Haidee," he
replied, smiling.
“Won’t you!" You’re mighty polite.
I sunpose you were down at the castle
—Adrian, too. What were you doing
there?"
"Minding our own business,’
Mr. Jasper, sipping his wim
"Close as a fox. you are,
Haidce, looking as if she
liked to scratch him.
Adrian? Down there?"
"No, at the Thesasian:
there with Mortimer Shelton."
“1 hate that man," interposed Mis*
“I hate that man." interposed Mid**
Levison.
"So do I. but I don't say so." re
marked Mr. Jasper. "1 left him there
safe and sound for another hour or
two, and ran on to give you a word of
warning. Judith you'd better go to
bed, you look tired.”
He broke off to address the other
lady, who had sat perfectly silent, de
vouring the cliops and gazing from one
to the other. ■She arose, hesitated for a moment,
then left the room. i
Jasper Vermont looked after her,
just as he would havf looked at a use
less piece of furniture in course of re
moval and refilled his glass, leaned
back in hi* chair and regarded the
flushed face of the woman fixedly be
fore resuming.
"Well?" she said, strjnking the table with her fork impatiently.
"Haidee," said Mr. Jasper, taking out
his tooth-pick and speaking with calm
and pleasant delibcrateness/'there wa*
once a man who killed the goose that
laid him golden eggs; there wa* an
other who cut a bellow* open because
it would not blow him over to Paris;
there wa* another who worried hi*
horse until the animal, disgusted with
him. kicked him off into the ditch and
bolted; but none of these foolish men attained to such a degree of folly as
Miss Haidee Levison bid* fair to reach
when she succeed* in worrying her
prize donkey into kicking her to the
ground and leaving her in the mud.”
"Don't be an idiot, Jasper, but speak out plain."
’’! will, though not as plainly'as you,
I trust, my dear Haidee. Plainly, then,
divested of all metaphor, you are killing your goose with marvelous rapid
ity. In other words, you are making
Adrian Leroy tired of you with lamen
table haste. May I venture to remark
that when one ha* a goose with such
truly estimable peculiarities a* golden
egg-laying that one should humor
him? If he dislikes pork chops, or
rather the perfume of them, is it wise to fill the house with which he ha*
provided you with an odor of fried
meat and onion* sufficient to stifle an
elephant? Is it not the sublimity of
folly to stick plaster casts of hideous
form upon the staircase which your
goose—which detest* mock statuary
as he does bad wine—ascend* daily?
Can anything be more suicidal than
to thrust vulgarity down the throat of your goose, whose refinement is a by
word among hi* fellow-geese far and
wide? In short my dear Haidce, you
are going the way to get the conge
said
Miss
have
," said
would
"Where’s
I left him
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from my foolish but rich friend,
Adrian Leroy.”
The woman, who had beat a more
rapid and louder tatoo with each word,
leaped to her feet at fhe last, and with
the lork clasped in one hand, dashed
the othtr upon the table till the glasses
rung again.
“Jasper," she hissed, with a vulgar
oath, “you arc enough to drive me
made I why don't you speak out ? Why
can't you say what you mean? Whats
the matter with him? Confound him I
What docs he want? Ain't there a
hundred other swells dying for me? Can’t 1 furnish a house as 1 like?
Can't 1 pick a bit of supper oil a chop
or two if 1 like? Can't I do what. 1
like without a delicate nose being turn
ed up? Am 1 going to starve? Can't
1 do anything?”
“You can go to the deuce if you like,
my dear," said Mr. Jasper, with a
really sweet smile. “1 merely warn you
that you are on the road—only on the road, that is all. Have another chop;
there’s ane left, and dab another bottle
of patchoui about the room if you must; as you say, there are more
geese than one, and it is hard ifone can
not enjoy fried pork at one o'clock in
the morning I”
Goaded almost to madness by the
slow stream of aggravation, the actress
flung the fork upon the table, upset
ting a champagne glass witn a crash,
and pushed out her head at him like
a gaudy wood snake.“Jasper, what docs all this mean?
What's your game? Arc you playing
the shuttle with me and Adrian? Are
you setting him ag in’ me? 1 know you,
you fox; I hate you when you smile
like that, for 1 know you arc at your
deep tricks again. What arc you doing
at the castle so often? Making your
self pleasant to the girl there, 1 sup
pose. She ain't fond of a little scent
and a chop or two, and she can have
real statues if she likes. And I sup
pose you don't remind him of that? Oh, not But you mind your skin, Jas
per! I don't take things as they come,
like Judith. You can t play fast and
loose with me. Shuffle him onto that Constance girl, and, mark me. I'll pay
you back. I know something you
wouldn't like cried through a trumpet.
You don't want me to go up to your
castle and open my mouth, do you?
You don't want me to split u|>on your
little fame, 1 suppose? Well, then,
don't you play any of your deceitful
tricks on Haidce Lcvison, or 1'11 go
straight to him and tell them all."
Jasper Vermont arise to his feet,
moved more by her looks than her
words, and caught her arm.There was something so terrible, so
deadly in the sheen of his green-gray
eyes, so treacherous and murderous in the curl of his thin lips, that the face
of the woman blanched, and she
shrunk back with a cry of fear, glanc
ing at the knife which was touching
Jasper’s other hand as it rested on the
table.
At that moment the door opened
and Adrian Lrfroy entered.
In a second the scowl fled from
Jasper's face, and, retaining the woman’s arm still in his grasp, he said, with
a laugh:
“You arc no stouter; the bracelet will fit you; 1 can feel that in the
span."
Then, as he dropped her arm and
turned to the tall figure of his friend,
added:
“Haidce has bet me that the new
bracelet is too small; she thinks she is
getting stout, and 1 have reassured
her."
Adrian, hat in hand, nodded and
looked at the table with a glance that
was half one of annoyance and dis
gust.
"You arc late." he said to Haidce,
who uttered an affected cry of delight
and ran to him.
And the room smells—pah I Jasper,
give Haidee the draft of that deed. 1
am tired and any going home.”
With a gentle but firm touch he
put the woman a^ide, looked around
the room again, with the weary, far-ofl
gaze, the woman standing w*herc he
had put her from him, with a scowl
upon her treacherous face, and Jasper
leaning back with a smile sweet, ami
able. but significantly, upon his face.
(To t>e continued)
SPRINGFORD
(Too Ulr (or Iasi week)
Miss Valetta Dunham of Salford
spent the week-end with Miss Aleta
Ecker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rcesor (nee Miss
Shadlock) of Markham, spent their I
honeymoon with the latter’s aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Veale.
_ A party was held last Wednesday
evening. Jan. 30th, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Barnim. Progressive
crokinole was played, the first prize
going to Blaine Oatman.
A number from here motored to
London on Monday evening to see the hockey match.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad and
daughter, Miss Floss Raymond and
Mr. Wm. Bell spent Saturday in London.
Mr*. Percey Bell of St. Pauls spent a week with her aunt. Miss Lena An-
sticc.
The annual meeting of the Spring
ford Regular Baptist church was held
tn the afternoon of January 30th. with
the pastor. Rev. E. A. Pinkerton, B.A.,
presiding. The work in the several de
partments has been well maintained. The financial report showed a total of $1950.00 raised for all purposes, of
which SffiOOO was for missions. The
year closed with a smali_J>alance on
hand, hi addition to the regular work,
the church is being painted and ex
tensive repairs have been made to the
parsonage. Few changes were made in
filling the offices for the coming year.
The convention group of Regular
Baptists of Otterville met in the base
ment of the United church on Wednesday evening. Jan. 30th. After par
taking of a bountiful feast, for which
the ladies were responsible, the meeting was called to order by the pastor.
Rev. E. A. Pinkerton. B.A. Reports
Irom the various • departments were
men read and adopted. The mission
Circle. Mission Band, and Sunday
school report ver v good progress,
bipht have been added to our membership by baptism and letter. The con
vention loyalists have contributed for allpurpose* $1533.00. Of this amount
S505.00 has been sent to missions and $427.00 to the fund for the new Mc
Master. During the past year services
have been held in the United church
building. We very much appreciate
the kindly and helpful attitude of the
brethren of the United church.
■ Auntie—"Do you ever play with bad
little boys, Willie?"
Willie—"Yes, Auntie t”
Auntie—“I’m surprised. Why don’t
u.
CORINTH
Arthur Hayward has purchased a
large truck and is ready to do business
for the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimer* and
Mr. Wash. Stimers spent Monday in
Brownsville.
W. H. Foster spent Sunday at his
home here.
R. W. Firby and wife spent Monday
in Aylmer and St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. IL P. Robertson and
Miss Ncureuthcr spent Monday in
Aylmer.
The W.M.S. was held at the home
of Mrs. A. Green on Thursday last,
with a fair attendance. Miss Berry
gave a very interesting report of the
Prebyterial recently held in St.
Thomas. Miss W. Scott introduced
the new Study Book in. an excellent
manner, and Mrs. Green very ably
had charge of the 11 Chapter.
Born, at Corinth, on Friday, Feb
ruary 8th, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.
l.ylus Beemer.
Freda Clifford is on the sick list.
Mrs. C. Pearson ha. returned from
an extended visit in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnbull of St.
Thomas spent Monday afternoon with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Turnbull.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Corinth United church was held
on Wednesday, with a fair attendance.
Dinner was served by the ladies and
after a social hour. Rev. K. A. Kellam
presided, and Mrs. C. Forrest acted
as secretary. The reports of differ
ent branches were presented and were
verv satisfactory. 1 he following is the
statement for the year:—Total
receipts, $796.44; total expenditures.
$791.73; ladies aid raised $c»3u54; ex
penditures $587.92; W.M.S. raised
$10330, Mission Circle $28.00. Sunday
school $317.58. and expenditures $232.06. Officers elected:—Elders, Mr.
and Mrs. G. 1- Nelson; organist. Mrs.
R. W. Firby; church treasurer, Mr. C.
Forrest; ushers, Messrs. Douglass
Rabbitts and Charles Forrest; audi
tors Miss E. V. Amoss and Mr. W. J.
Fewster; choir leader, Mrs. W.
Foster; stewards elected, Messrs. W.
H. Culp, A. T. Ronson. Alex Duff,
Gordon Turnbull, and A. Hayward. Total church receipts, $1903.06.
Mr. Colin Brown has been success
ful in passing his final exams for
chartered accountant, being a gold
medalist. He has accepted the posi
tion as manager of the Gordon Peters
firm of Chartered Accountants at
Kitchener, Ontario. Colin was a form
er Corinth boy.
Mrs. G. L. Nelson has returned
home after spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. J. Graves, of Till
sonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. James Rick-
wood in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland of
Brownsville and son, Murray, and Mr.
Arthur Brown were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Foster.
Dr. and Mrs. McLeod of Browns
ville were callers in the village on
Monday.
Ronson and Foster unloaded a truck lod of mill feed irom Woodstock,
Monday.
Mr*. D. Pearson and Mrs. John
Pearson spent a day recently with
Mrs. B. Bears*.
Jack Vincent of Brownsville spent
two a day recently with Mrs. B.
Bears.
Jack Vincent of Brownsville spent
two days this week with Billy Ronson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston of
Delhi were recent guest* at the home of Mrs. A. T. Ronson.
Mrs. H. Elsworth of Brow-nsville spent Wednesday with her brother,
G. W. Stimers.
Miss Ruby Jenkins visited friends
at Richmond on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. A. F. Ronson and family spent Thursday with their
daughter, Mrs. Dwight Vincent, of
Brownsville.
G. W. Stimers spent Tuesday with
hi* sister, Mrs. Chas. Hall, of Spring
field.
Mr. and Mr*. Sandham of Goshen
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronson.
Gordon Nelson is spending a few
days with Colin Brown at Kitchener.
Mr*. B. Bear** received the sad news of her brother-in-law’* death, Mr. A.
C. Young, in Tacoma, Washington.
W. McCarthy of Toronto is ship
ping four car* of ties from the C.N.R.
OTTER VALLEY
Mr. and Mr,. Elgin Underhill *pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Dan. Un
derhill.
Mr. and Mr*. John Berger and chil
dren of Woodstock, and Mr*. John
Ferris of Vienna, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal
Mr*. E. Scruton visited relatives in
Houghton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Vaughn and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will. Griggs.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibbon*,
on Feb. 6th, a son.
Mr. Charlie Scrutton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mr*. H. Thayer of
Dunboyne.
Mr*. Light of Vienna is spendir a
few day* with her daughters, Mrs. E. Gibbons.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Godby »pcnt
Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie
Godby.
RICHMOND
(Too Uu for Ult WMk)
Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Wilson and Mr. Harley McCurdy of Detroit »pent Sun
day with Mr. and Mr*. R. H. McCurdy.
Mr*. Jenny Kennedy has returned
home after spending a short time with
her sister, Mr*. Moore, of Belmont.
Rev. and Mr*. A. D. Boa and daugh
ter, Marion, spent a few day* in Lon
don last week.
Mr*. H. L. Godwin is spending a
short time with her »i*ter, Mr*. Wm.
Orton, of Aylmer.Mr. George McDonald and Mr.
Hamdton Howell of Kinglake spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*. P. B. Haines.
The Ladies’ Aid held their regular
meeting at the home of Mr*. Clifford
Johnston on Tuesday afternoon.
FOR
Nursing Mullk‘i>
Scott’s Emulsion
Twelve Ounces of Energy
SHREDDED
A perfect food, contains every traded
Mate to n.e Cnnallnn Shrrfded Wheat Company. Ltd.
VEH OS Cough syrup
For aWren’.
"'L’SDgIo«'?t SynV”
Children love it- wat>
Umbrellas
FREE
Big Ben is doubly attractive these days
as, in addition to Chewing Tobacco of
unusual richness and flavour, with a
Ft jY/A quality that satisfies every man who
IF /;n chews, a "Poker Hand” is now attached
A to every plug.
A For ,ix *et$ of " Poker Hand,>" you ce®
'r i & ‘ 1 obtain FREE a Man's Umbrella, with
if IW 1 sensible handle and strong cover; for
f fl I eigltt sets, a Lady's Umbrella, new style,
Illi'i and fancy handle’ w'th choice of
|||r j Red, Green, Purple, Brown, or Black
Wl 1 cover,
Uli j These arc only two of many presents pro-
Vs curable in exchange for "Poker Hands."
Il Chew
11 BIG BEN
and Save the “Poker Hands’*
and flashing
acceleration/
A MONG all the delightful performance
characteristics of the Outstanding
Chevrolet—none u creating more wide
spread enthusiasm than its thrilling speed
and flashing acceleration 1
The great new six-cylinder valve-hUsead
engine respooda to the accelerator with an
ttgemero that is literally amazing. Tour-
^g speeds aro negotiated with such smooth,
•fleat, effocdcM ease, that you almost forget
there, a motor under the hood. And when
the Aroctie is opened wide—the pace is
faster than most experienced driver, would
Care to maintain
XT «»d luxury <d
Chevrolet’, dutmetive Bodie, by Fnher.
Now dnvethe car. Leant for you nelf that
no other car can approach it in it. price
range I z K
\ c-s-s-ue
A Six in the prie^ range of the four
TILLSONBURG MOTORS
BROOKnELD’3 CHEVROLET GARAGE
TiUwnb^rg, Ontario
or
February 14th, 1129 The Tilbonburg Newt PatuThrM
---“
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENT
Having installed a new
electric grinding and pol
ishing machine, we can
give you prompt service.
Drive your car behind or
in front of the store and
have that broken glass re
placed while you wait.
Pow & Wilcox Hardware
MASONIC BLOCK
Painting and Paperhanging
Wall Paper removed with Electric
Steamer—any kind or thickness, in
cluding varnished and waxed paper*.
H. J. BROOKS—Phone 530
NOTICE
DRAKES MARKET
Try our Syri*ls in GrocariM—
Hon* grow Oatoro-------------------------------------------------
Raisin*--------------------------------------------------------------------
Bulk Tm, Drak.'. L^dw--------------------------------------------
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Eden
Mr. Ted Leach visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jas! Mabee last week.
Mrs. Clayton Wilson received word
•>n Saturday morning that her fathet
Herbs to Heal
Those Sore, Sick
Bronchial Tubes
Gallagher’a Indian Lung
Remedy comet right from
the Heart of Nature
Don't be miserable all Winter. If you’re
subject to Bronchitui or similar ilb—
apt to pick up * n*«ty. dioging cold or
cough, be sensible, start now taking
GaUagher's Indian Lung Remedy.
It is composed aolelyof healing bertx.
A nature! remedy. Periecl for killing
off a n»rty cough or cold or bronchia
ailment A genuine blood rancher and
bodv builder. This and other reliable
Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies
bow for sale by ®
McDonald** Drag Star., TilUonburz
had passed away at his home in Delhi.
Mrs. J. W. Silcox is enjoying a visit
with her sister from Mount Brydges.
Mrs. Thomas Craven spent Saturday ,with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kennedy and
Marie spent Sunday with Mr. and
MY*. Geo. French.
Hides Wool
Furs
BEST PRICES ALWAYS PAID
William Stone Son*, Limited
Woodstock Inrer.oU
Stratford Kitchener
Use th*
Phone and
Save Money
PHONE 156
Port BurwellJHappenings
Brief Personal Mention—Ice Harvest Completed—Hydro Interrup
tion—OXS. Officer* Installed—Church Meeting—Giris' Ath
letic Society—Aaron’s LX3.L—Piano Recital—Sounding the
Harbor—Sermon Series—Mr* Elizabeth Kemp.
Harley Kennedy spent Sunday with
his sister*. Mrs. Dwight Moody and
Miss Eric Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stilwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Howey spent Mon
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stewart.
The bible class met with Mr. and
Mr*. D. D. Healy on Monday night to
spend a social time.
The young" ladies' and men's class
will meet in the basement on Thursday
night. All are looking forward to
having an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Frank
South, of Gilroy. Sask., spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Small and Lu
cille spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Buchner. Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Wilson and
daughter, Hope. Mr. and Mrs. uz
Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seymour
attended the funeral oi Mrs. Wilson's
father at Delhi on Monday afternoon.
Our sympathy is extended to the sor
rowing family.
The adult buble class held a social
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Healy on Monday evening. Everybody
seemed to enjoy-thcmsclves. and the
class is progressing well under the
teaching of Mr. G Travis.
Mrs. Silcox's sister. Mrs. Lowthrian
of Mt. Brydges who has spent the vast
six weeks with them, left on Tuesday
for Waterford, where she will visit be
fore returning to her home.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Milne of Aylmer
and Mr*. H. Hillman of Detroit, were
guests one day last week of relatives
and friends in the village.
Reeve R. McLean and township road foreman. Geo. Culp were town
visitors one day last week.
Mr*. Wm. Vernoon is spending a
few weeks at the bedside of her sis
ter, who is very ill at her home in
Parkhill.
Mrs. L R. VanOrder of London wa*
the guest for a few day* last week
of relatives and friends in town, being
called home to the bedside of her
daughter, Lillian, who wa* Uken very
suddenly itL
• H. Butcher of the American Hotel
spent a few day* last week in Detroit
on business.
Walter Whitfield of Grovesend is
sporting a new coach.Mr. and Mr*. V. Addison of Simcoe
spent Thursday in the village visit
ing friend*.
H. Bate of Nova Scotia St. has in
stalled a new radio.
Mr. L. Blakely is spending three
week* holiday* at hi* home in Col
bourn.
J. Sutherland. Sr., is holidaying with
hi* daughter, Mr*. A. Fanjoy and Mis* Jean Sutherland, in Grand
Ranids, Mich.
E Vollan of Windsor, a former resi
dent of thi* _ place is renewing acquaintances in town and district.
F. South of Vanguard, Sask., was
a town visitor on Friday last, after an
absence of thirty years, and was for
tunate in meeting many old friend*
and school mates.
Mr. South wa* born and spent hi*
youth in Houghton Township east of
this place and wa* delighted to meet
hi* old friend* here as well as those
nearer his old home.
H. Thayer of Luton was the guest
last week of hi* brother-in-law, Geo.
Kaufman and Mr*. Kaufman for a few
days.
S. Marshall of Houghton ha* pur
chased the farm of P. L. William*, on
Nova Scotia street.
J. Brown, who ha* been confined to
Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg for
the past four weeks, returned home
on Friday Mr*. M. Thayer of Flint,
Mich., is attending Mr. Brown during
his convalescence.
Mr. Bachelor spent over the week
end and a few day* at his home in
Toronto.Miss Jeanette Laing is spending a
few days in London.
Mrs. H. Butcher left on Monday
for Flint, Mich., where she will spend
a two week* holiday with relative*
and friend*.
Mis* Olga Vernon i* visiting friends
in Colbourn.
Miss Mildred Chute of Alma College wa* the week-end guest of
her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Elgin
Chute, Nova Scotia St.
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Detroit
were visitors on Saturday in town and
vicinity, motoring over and return in
the same day.Mr. and Mr*. W. Chute were Sun
day visitor* at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Herries,
Nova Scotia St.H, Learn ha* moved to town and is
occupying hi* home on Gravel Road.
Mr. and Mr*. A. J. McKibbon had
a* their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton McKibbon and Mr. and
Mrs. F. Darrk. all of Lakeview.
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Detroit
and R. E. Hutchinson made a business
trip to Beachville on Saturday.
F. Snelgrovc of Windsor was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mr*.
VanSickle. Mr*. Snelgrovc and chil
dren, who have been spending the
past two weeks at the home of her
parents, returned with Mr. Snclgrove
on Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Clarence
Maui', of Pori Burwell, on Wednes
day. February 6th. a son. Rober*
Clarence.
Ice Hafveet Completed
The fishermen’s annual ice harvest
opened on Wednesday last and was
completed by Saturday evening. The
harvest this year was not carried out
in the customary way. as the ice
opposite the fisb-houscs was so thick,
due to the flood of a few weeks ago.
that it was impossible to cut it, and
this year's store was brought by
sleigh from the lake, opposite Mem
orial Park. A very large gang of
METRDPOUMN stores
Wharolter Mom? Boyu Moro Store*
From Coast
to Coast
PHONE 156
PRICES WORTH YOUR WHILE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Broom*
Well made 25c P. AG.
Soap.....7 Cakes 25c
Goest Size.6 for 25c Sunlight
Soap.......5 for 25c
Hardwater
s^p
Large size.
B. Batteries, 45 volte.......$^5
C Batteries ..................-......we
3 for 25c
Fancy China Cups and
Saucers .......................10c ***
JELLY DOUGHNUTS
FULL OF JELLY
19c DOZEN
White Cup. and Saucer.
3 sets................... 250
CANDY SALE
Humbug* .......................15c lb.
Touted Marshmallow* 20c lb.
......15c lb.
Chocolate and Cream*
a*»orted ...................20c Ib.
Chocolate Coated
Caramel* ....................19c
Soft Centre Chocolate*,
assorted flavor* .....25c
All Chocolate Bar*....6 for 25c
ib.
ib.
Linen Tee TowellingIS in. wide..........-15c yard
AnotheF
SaU. 5 for 25c Cherries in Cream
1 Ib. box ..........39c
Large *izo Colored Terry Tiweb ................-25c each
Table Oilcloth, white and
Blue Check -------29c ***
Heavy Table Tumbler*... .........« 25c
Cut star and grape
Tumblers................-3 25c
25c ea
New Feit HaU, some with
straw trims, large range «
color* and styles
Specbl ..............SLM
SEE
OUR ASSORTMENT
OF ALUM! NW ARE
SPECIAL SALE
49c
men and teams were employed to haul
the ice and pack it. The old ice saw was destroyed last fall in the Kauf
man garage fire, and thi* year a new
circular ice saw wa* put into operation
for the first time. The ice from the
lake is of a cleaner and more solid
quality than tthc harbor ice, and is
about fourteen inches in thickness.
Customs Officer Geo. Hunter was
called to Toronto and left on Friday
morning to be at the bedside of his
mother, who the message stated, wa*
dying.
Quite a number of cases of mump* are reported in the village, and sever
al of the most serious cases are among
adults.
Hydro Interruption
Wednesday evening another temp
orary interruption in Hydro service
was experienced in the village, and as
a result a larg share of the town was in darkness. A heavy snou
storm was raging at the time, and
much inconvenience was expcriencec
at the mail hour. The interruption
was the means of bringing —-
many a makeshift oi oil
candle, until service was
about nine o'clock.
Office. I.talUd
On Tuesday evening. January 29th,
the officers for Arcmc Chapter, O.ES.,
15, Vienna, were duly installed under
the direction of Mrs. J. Kintrea, Past
D.D.G.M., and a member of Elgin
Chapter 92. Mrs. Kintrea was assisted
in the work by P.W.M's and P.W.P's
of Arcmc, and Mrs. F. Thornwaite
acting as grand marshall. The officers
are as follows:— *k
W.M„ Mrs. Dora Loucks; W.P.,
Mr. C. Beasley; assist. M. Mrs. J. L.
Stansell; sec., Mrs. Jas. McAllister;
treas., Mrs. Robert Draper; cond.,
Mrs. J. Firby; assist., cond., Mrs. T.
Mabee: marsh.. Miss E Amos; Chap.,
Mrs. J. H. Soper; organist, Mr*. G.
William*; Ada., Mrs. Bartlett; Ruth,
Mrs. W. Grant; Esther, Mr*. Beasley;
Electa, Mrs. Berdan; Warder, Mrs.
Robert Gordon; Sentinel, G D. Coyle.
Following the installation ceremony
lhe members with their guests retired
to the banquet hall where all partook
of a splendid lunch in the capable
hands of the social committee and a
most enjoyable social time was spent.
Quite a number from Elgin Chapter
were present, the P.D.D.G.M., Mr*.
Kintrea, being from thi* place, and
the newly-installed W.M., Mrs. Dora
Loucks of Arcme. is also a resident of
this place.
Church Mwtin,
On Wednesday afternoon the regu
lar monthly meeting of St. Pauls
United church was held in the Sunday-
school room of the church. The meet
ing wa* for the election of officers,
which was postponed from the meet
ing of January 1st, and was presided
over by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Knight,
the officer* being appointed as fol
low*:—Pre*.. Mr*. John Tribe; 1st
vicc-prcs., Mr*. John Brown; 2nd
vice-pres., Mrs. John Durdle; treas.,
Mrs. R. E Hutchinson; sec.. Mr*. W.
Raymond; organist, Mrs. F. Tim
mons; visiting committee. Mrs. R.
Hutchinson (convener), Mr*. M.
Chute. Mrs. W. Raymond, Mr*. M. J.
Ryan, Mrs. B. Smith and Mr*. James
Herron; flower committee, Mr*. R.
Hutchinson (convener), Mr*. M. J.
Ryan; missionary committee. Mrs.
(Rev,) J. C. Knight, Mr*. R. Meyer
and Mr*. Dawson: sewing committee,
Mr*. W. Raymond (convener). Mrs.
M. Chute, Mr*. M. J. Ryan, Mr*. B.
Smith, and Mr*. Geo. Galbghcr: par
sonage committee. Mrs. J. (Tribe. Mrs.
Tho*. Bennett, Mr*. McycrXmd Mr*.
M. Chute; auditor*. Mr*. R. ”
and Mrs. J. Brown.
Girl** Athletic Society
The Girl*’ Athletic Society
P._B. Continuation school held _ ___
enjoyable social evening on Wednes
day. when they entertained the boy* of
the school and the ex-pupils of last
year, to a sleigh-ride and hot lunch.
At 7.30 p.in. the girls, with their guests,
met at lhe school, and at 8 p.m. all
were taken in a bob-sleigh for a ride
around the town and down New Road,
returning to the school, there to enjoy
a happy social evening and lunch of
hot dogs, doughnuts and hot coffee.
The P.B.C.S. literary, society is mak
ing plans and practicing for a concert
which will be held in about two weeks'
time. •
Auon'i L.O.L.
Aaron's L.O.L.. 2578. held a most in
teresting meeting on Wcdifcsday,
when Capt. C. H. Kiddiford. M.W.G.O.,
of Burlington, paid a visit to thi*
lodge. During the evening the captain
presided over the nomination of offi
cers, which resulted as follows: W.M.,I Geo. A. Hunter; D.M., A. Neville;
I chap.. R. E Hutchinson; F.S.. Wm.
IlFrishclte; R.S., Wm. Smythe; D.C.. R.
I Stephenson; 1st lecturer, A. E. Argue;
I 2nd lecturer. H. Butcher; l*t com., L.
II Millard. The foregoing officer* were
I declared elected by Capt. Riddiford.I Following the nomination, Capt. Kid-
II diford gave a most interesting and in
ll structive address on the work being
11 carried on by the Order in it* various
II departments, and was able to bring an
11 excellent word picture of condition*
I in our north land, from which he hasI only recently returned.
II Piano Recital
|| The home of Miss, Dora McConnellI of Lakeview was the scene of a pleas-
l| ant event on Saturday evening, when
||she held a piano recital for her pupils
| and their parents. Mis* McConnell
| has only recently opened a class of
■ | piano pupils in thi* village and dis-II trict. and thi* was her first recital.
11 which reflected much credit on the
■ work of the talented young teacher.
I Miss McConnell i» organist for Aylmer
I Baptist church, and is well known in
l|musical circles oi thi* district, being
Ila former pupil of the well-known pian-
■ |i*t, Paul DeMarkey, of Ixindon. and
H|has often been heard through the
B Free Pres* broadcasting station in
B London. Mis* McConnell was assisted
B by Miss Ida Haggan of luikevicw, who
B has also opened a musical das* in
B singing, and who contributed several
B vocal solos. The recital program was
B as follows:—Piano duct. Misses Jean
B Cameron and Irene Chute. "Carnival
B Parade"; piano solo, group, by Miss
B Marion Laidlaw, "Song of the Rose,"
I “Lightly Row"; piano solo, Miss Jean
■ Cameron. “Etude by Czctvy”; piano
I solo. Miss Mary Mitchell. "Etude by
■ Keller"; piano solo, Miss Elizabeth
B Mitchell, "Etude by Keller"; piano■ solo. Miss Kathleen Mitchell, "The
B Swallow," by Burgmullcr; vocal solo.
| Miss Ida Haggan, “The M.gis Month
B of May," by Newton; piano solo group.
0 Mist Mary Mitchell, two parts, ’Id-
into u»e
lamp and
restored
vention, XIII.," by Bach, and “Spring
Song," by Merkel; piano duet, Miss
Marion Laidlaw and Mis* Dora Mc
Connell; waltz, by Strauss; piano solo,
group. Mi** E Mitchell, variation*
on an original theme by Beethoven,
"Song Without Word*.” Mendelssohn;
vocal solo, Miss Ida Haggan, “Song of The Robin," by Anna Case; piano solo
group, Mis* Jean Cameron, “Moment
Musical" by Schubert and. "Gyp*y
Rondo” by Haydn. Following the
recital a very pleasant social time wa*
spent, in which Mi** McConnell favor
ed with a well-rendered piano solo.
Sounding tb« Harbor
On Monday morning *ounding oper
ation* were opened to ascertain the
depth of the water in the harbor and
the amount of debri* to be removed when the »pring season for dredging
open*. The work is being done under
the direction of D. Soper, C.E. assist
ed by F. Burgar, and is much more
difficult than previously, due to the
extreme depth of ice which jammed, it
is thought, almost to the harbor mouth
at the time of the flood a few week*
ago.
Sermon Sorio*
On Sunday evening Rev. A. J.
Schultz preached his second sermon of the series on “Songs of Solomon."
and which i* the means of securing
the interest of a good congregation
On Sunday next he will continue
where he left off last Sunday, and has
chosen as his text, "Women and Wine." On Monday evening Mr.
Schultz held a well attended meeting
in the town hall, Vienna, and has been
invited to give his illustrated lecture
on "Egypt." the plates for which are
arriving this week. These pictures
will later be shown in Port Burwell.
On Wednesday next. February 20, Mr.
Schultz will have as his guest Mr. A.
A. Wilson, who has spent _ fourteen
years in South Central Africa and is
a former college mate of Mr. Schultz. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Wilson
will address a special cottage meeting
at the Baptist parsonage. On the eve
ning of Feb. 20, Mr. W’ilson will deliver
an illustrated lecture in Lakeview church. Special meetings are being
held this week on the field to arrange
for next summer's special meetings.
Mrs. Eliaabath Kemp
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp, al her home in Tillsonburg claimed ait
old and respected former resident of
this place. During her residence of
fifty years in this place with her hus
band, Capt. John Kemp, deceased had
been well known. Capt. Kemp during
his residence here had plied his trades
of ship carpenter and Great Lakes
Captain, in which capacity he was
well known along the lakes and many
experiences were related by this veteran sailor of sailing on treacher
ous Lake Superior. Mils Sarnie
now owns and occupies the former
Kemp home.
Meyer
of the a mo»t
VIENNA
A congregational meeting was held
in the United church on Wednesday
evening, February 6. The meeting,
which was presided over by the
pastor, Rev. Knight then addressed
the gathering and asked for the re
ports from the church secretary, the
Sunday school. Young People's
League, and ladies aid. which all
showed a good standing. The attend
ance was small on account of the
stormy night. Lunch was served by
the ladies.
Several from the village attended
the birthday gathering for Mrs. Gun
stone on the fifth line, in honor of her
eightieth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer have
returned home after spending several
weeks in Toledo.
Mrs. Will. Light is
couple of Weeks with
Mrs. Ed. Gibbons.
Miss Marie Chute, is ....... „
aunt. Mrs. Stella Francis, at London.
Mrs. Baxter is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Pace.
Miss Wealthy Hotchkiss was at
Wm. Weaver's.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McQuiggan and
Mrs. J. Underhill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Moore and Hugh, visited relatives in
Guysboro on Sunday.
Mrs. Shirley Peters and son of
Windsor, are visiting Mrs. Balcom.
Mr. J. V. Howard and Robt. Gordon
of Muskegon, Mich., spent the week
end at their homes here.
Kenneth Chute is driving a truck
for Warren Wilson, and trucking logs
from the Creek Road to St. Thomas.
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer on Tues
day night, in honor of Mrs. Sawyer's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wagoner of
Detroit arc at the home of Mrs. Bal
com. We arc sorry to know Mrs.
Wagoner is ill.Alva Balcm has gone to Muskegon.
Mich., in the interest of the Gas. Co.
spending a
her daughter.
visiting her
STRAFFORDVILLE
C. R. Marlatt is in the Memorial
Hospital. Tillsonburg. taking treatment
for rheumatism. He is some better at
present.Mr*. Kay Tomlinson has been ill
for a fc wdays but is improving.Mrs. Ball received word that her
son. Will, who has been ill and was in
the Ford Hospital. Detroit, is much
improved in health. He is at his own
home.Mrs J a N'-vill. Sr., who has been
ill for a lime. :s much better.Lewis C. Garnhain has been quite
under the weather for the past few
days.Mr*. Ben Brian is in Tillsonburg.
taking care of her daughter. Mr*. W.
M. Caswell, who is very ill at present
writing. Her friends hope for a
speedy recovery, but it will take time,
if at all.
Mrs. John Clark is not very well at
present.Andy McConkey has moved the
David' Brinn house up to the farm
of Lloyd Grant, for another family
who intend to wo»k in the tobacco
this summer.
Elijah Smith is getting in a large
stock of custom logs to be sawed into
lumber.
C D. Coyle ha* given up the job of
loading cream and milk for the city
dairy here. , ....A. J. Schultz, of R. Burwell is giv
ing a lecture view* of hi* trip to the Holy Land, on Friday evening at the
town hall. No admission fee.
Cha*. Waller ha* uken over the
butcher business of Roy Swain, who
is moving to Tillsonburg in the near
future. ... ...Mrs. Grant, who broke her limb a
short time ago. is doing as well as
can be expected.
H. J. Pettypiece, editor and publisher
of The Forest Free Press, has just
completed 46 years in association with
the paper.
CLIMIE “THE GROCER”
WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD
PHONES 63-64
NO DELAYS—PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE
PANCAKES AND SYRUP
These cold, crisp nights, what more ap- 1—I petizing than a heaping dish of delicious I |
pancakes smothered with pure maple I I ' "
syrup. An appetizing, healthy food. Pan- I
cakes are easily prepared when Aunt [
’ Aunt I
Hour 99 X IJomirn* Pancako or Buckwheat ____comes in handy packages at 2*c and ZSc
•exh. Pure Maple Syrup in quart bottles
at 75c. Order some today for pancakes
tonight.
FWCNSHM
Sugar, granulated or yellow
Soap Chip*.......................... .
A basket full of sweet juicy Oranges for.
10 lb* for 50c
2 lb* for 21c
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
GEO. H. HURLEY
Successor to R. J. Brookfield
CHEVROLET DEALER
GASOLINE, OILS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
Chevrolet Garage, Next to the Imperial Hotel
Tillsonburg
Stop! Look! Listen!
One only 1928 NEW IMPERIAL DE LUXE PONTIAC
SEDAN, regular price $1260, will sell fully equipped for
$1160
RE-CONDITIONED
USED CARS
1926 Ford Coupe; 1925 Ford Tudor; Chrysler "50" Sedan;
Pontiac Sedan, 1928 model; and 1922 Ford Touring.
Newman Motor Sales
Comer Broadway and Loadoa StrooU
C. M. NEWMAN, MANAGER PHONE IM
Pb“ W. A. JONES T
THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES
February Clearance
Gearing Odd* and Ends of Winter Selling
Considering there arc two months or more of cold weather
ahead, you will find it worth your while to visit our store and
secure some of the bargains we are offering on seasonable
merchandise.
Sale of Corsets and Corselettes
See table of these at sharp reductions:
A girdle with inner belt in large sizes to 34. Regular
§4.50, for ......................................-.......................................$2.95
A girdle, peach color, in all sizes, regular §4.00, for...........$2.95
Corselettes, regular to $3.00, for ............................................$1.95
Brassieres, regular 50c, clearing at..................................25c each
Sale of Sweaters
These are not cheap sweaters but No. 1 quality, in all wool,
for boys, girls and men:—
Men’s, regular §2.50 to $3.00, clearing at..............................$1.98
- Boys’, regular $2.35 to $2.75, clearing at................................$1.95
Boys’, regular $1.50 pullovers, clearing at.............-.............$1.19
Girls' regular $2.25 pullovers, clearing at..............................$1.65
Table of Remnants
Remnants in prints, cottons, chintz, dress goods ends, etc.
Come and look them over.
Sharp reduction* in broken size* of Winter Hosiery.
GROCERIES
Visit our Grocery Department, where stock is always fresh.
Teas and Coffee a specialty.
OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
Home Baking of All Kinds
Fresh Home-Made Pastries. Home-made Bread 10c
Special Orders taken one day ahead.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Cream Puff* .
Pumpkin Pie
Brown Bread
Prompt attention given to all pheno order*.
. DELIVERY MADE
MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor
PHONE 175
February 14th, 1929
Pace Four
The Tilbonburg News
Among the Churches
Tim SaHwriow AAv
Last Tuesday evening Major
Mrs. Kendall led the first meeting of
the »ix-day campaign, and a very enthusiastic crowd attended. The
message by Mr*. Kendall wa* indeed
very inspiring and full of blestmg. The
exprenion wa. u.ed that a heart cry and soul hunger of a universal, real
revival. A revival is the great cure all.
There will be meeting* this Thurs
day and Friday at 7:45 p.m.. and the
and
Presbyterian
Worship
(Broadway and Brock)
Como kt «** worship tog^hor.
IS S.bb.th School
Mini* tor:
R<v. Robort Brwt BJ>, BA.
last two days. Saturday and Sunday,
February 16 and 17. in charge of Major
and Mrs. Kendall (Territorial Revivalist*). We hope to have on Sunday a
musical combination here to a»M*t
the meeting*. A warm welcome
tended to all.
Go.pel Taberaacle
Where i* Paradise and what are they
doing there? will be part of our study
this (Thursday) evening in connection
with the study concerning the spint-
| world.
It wa* *ure a blessed meeting the
young people held la*t Monday eve
ning. Wc are glad to note how the young people arc holding fa»t to real
bible study, and how they *mg thmc
gospel hymns. The attendance at the Thursday evening das* pointed wen
in
o the two hundred mark last Thurs
day, and wc are hopeful that as sick
ness clears away the pastor s bible
class will have an attendance of over
three hundred. But of course there
will Ik very special announcements
about thi. class in the near luturc. And
iu*t read our nd. for announccincnt* of services for next Sunday. Then
come.
Mr*. Wallace Caswell
Our Corner for the Shut-ins
By Rtv. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church, TiUsonburg.
Draftsmen Draw Big Pay
Qualify for 40 to 70 dollar* weekly.
Spare time, home and *tu»)> praf* ti'cal training. Endowed . fecJaWe
Employment Service. Un e Commercial Engineering Scb.iol,. Suite
one hundred. 57 Queen St.. tte»t.
Toronto, for information ___
Prasbyterian
The Guild will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday. Feb. 20th. at 8 p.m. sharp. The topic will be taken by
Mr*. W. D. Agur. t .The Presbyterian Women* Mission
ary Society held their regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mr*. (Rev.) Bruce, Broadway, with
a good attendance. The president.
Mrs. V. T. Hewer, presided, and the
devotional exercise* were conducted
by Mr*. A. McNiven and Mrs. J. .V
Darrow. A very interesting report of
the 15th annual meeting of the Pan*
Prcsbytcrial. recently held at I an*,
was much enjoyed. Mrs. J. Stilwell
gave a splendid paper on I rayer.
Mrs. Colin Brown rendered a delight
ful solo. A social time wa* ’pent when the hostess *cr\e«i. delicious rctrcsh-
ments.
the oth< ternational W
be held in St. February 15.
iw-r x . ------ . . « - •The W.M.S. are joining with r societies in town m the In- of prayer, to
ited church onM.S. day
Pauls Uni
HYMN
Nearer, my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee;E’en though it be a cross
That raiselh me:Still all my *ong shall be.
Nearer, my God. to Thee.
Nearer to Thee.
PRAYER __
O God. our merciful and gracious
Father, we know that even the biltcr-
e.t expcicnces may become blessings it
through them wc arc brought nearer
to Tbee. Help us to look for Thy mes
sages to it* in all the varied happen
ings of life. Wc would prai.e Thee
for Thy bountiful gift* so freely be
stowed. and for the offer of a full and
free salvation through faith in Jesus
Christ. Wc thank Thee for the boon
and privilege of prayer. *o often neg
lected by us. and so rich in blessing
when appropriated. Grant
and »
weak.Amen.
strength to the sorrowing and
according to Thy promises.
STROUD’S
ECONOMY GROCERY
EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE WHY NOT NOW
_ PHONE 71---------------------------------
6^...,- Sunkist OlltHg!
Richest Juki Finest Flavor
Your Health j
I* your greatest asset and
your diet i* a determining |
factor with regard to it. At thi* lime of year you should
see that your table i» well!
provided with fruit* and vege-i table* because of their health-1
building factor*. Wc nuke a|
tpeeial effort t« keep our
fruit clean and fre»h and are
at all times pleased to show i
you what we have. Get your I
fruit at Stroud'*— I
THE STORE WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED
Frmh Head Lettuce. Celery, New Carrot., Gr~n Oniony Tomato".
Paraafp*. No- Cabbage. Turnip., Texas Grape Frwt. Sunki.t Orange*
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
24 LBS ROCK'S PASTRY I XU K
FlAS Stn _ - -
CLARK'S TOMATti SOUP
BGRASU. AThD SLi.AX TOMATOES UARCt TINS; -
_______Me_2 Can* 25c
_10 Lbs. Stc
Gospel Meetings
At Gospel Hall, Harvey Street, TiUsonburg
Thursday at 8:00 P. M. Gospel Preaching.
Friday at 8:00 P. M.—Gospel Preaching.
Sunday at 3:00 P. M. Address to Christians.
Sunday at 7:00 P. M. Gospel Preaching.
Preachers Messrs. Gould and McMullen.
All are cordially invited to hear these messages. Thia
will be the closing meeting of the series.
How shall we escape H wc neglect so great a sshatlon—llcb. 2:3
Come. Bring a Friend. Bring a Bible. Come.
Baptist Church
Sunday, Feb. 17th, 1929
11 A.M.—“Christ's Attitude Toward Revenge.”
2:30 P.M.—Sunday School A special feature. Be on hand.
7 P.M.—“Jesus’ Meekness Compared with that of Moses."
The second in the scries on the uniqueness
of Jesus as a man.
SONG SERVICE. YOU .ARE WELCOME. I
St. Pauls United Church
"THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP"
It KML—Brotherhood. Speaker, The Rev. Albert Carr.
11 A-M—The First of a Serie, of “Mya": “MYSELF ”
Object Talk: “BUSY ANDY."
2 JO P.Mz—School of Religious Education. Orchestra under
the leadership of Miss Helen Reid, AA.C.M.
7 PAL—The last of the series on Old Testament Characters:
“GIDEON THE ICONOCLAST."
Wc invite you to the Young People’s League each Monday
at 8 p.m., and to the mid-week service, 8 p.m.. Wednesday.
Baptiat
.f prayer
<i<h> night m our young ting. The attendance was
t away to aThe week
good Mart M------ .
people's meeting. The attendance wa* good ami a splendid spirit ja-rvaued
the gathering. The meeting tonight -- ........ id our Sunday senool
held in the home of ,-d. Mr. Croisctt.To-
e dosing meeting of
held in the home of
nd Mr*. W. I- Lindsay.
n<
of
ittitud.
c pastor will conlini'c
sermon*. The sub
follows:—Morning,
toward* Revenge'’:
Meekness Compar.d
r -m
dav whool will meet at 2.3tl
stKcial. Don't miss it.meet
deliver an address
vice will Ik taken
quartet will ring.
Prayer meeting
8 o'clock in the
1 he young people
in chatge of the
Rev. I, Robert Bruce will and the wnolc scr-
v the men. A male
Wednesday night at
„ .......... school room. Thechoir meet* fur practice at the close of
the young people’s meeting. The
W.C.T.U. examination was written by
eight of the pupils of the school, ami
altho-igh there is quite a difference in
the number of mark* obtaind; all of
them did well.The Mission Circle will meet at the
home of Mr*. David Cro»*ctt on Tues
day afternoon next at 3 o’clock.
SCRIPTURE
1-10.
M ED1TAT1ON
2 Cor. 12: 8: "For thi* thing I be
sought the Lord thrice, that it nugnt
depart from me," U::=:—
i. a stumbling block tor many good
people. Number* have grown rebel
lious against G<mI because their pray
ers have •
of thi* <.
vented by............... - . .prayer mint be offered in subini to the ’’ J- ............. *',f
2 Cor.
Unanswcrcd prayer
I.. n ---- -Numbers have grown rebel-.
_in>. *•«••• . .‘seemed to be ignored. Much
disappointiiient might be pre-
remembering that every
....... ‘“’•onwill oi Cx'd. and with sclf-*up-
assisted by llorencc Roger*. Claris:
Nelson. Ruth Riad. ...... Hie first chapter ol the
• of Africa, wa all present, am
promises to be •
Friend-
the book tcre*ting-
-h and Mr*. Ilazeli.
study book, greatly wi
the rc»t oi
.ii more in-
.... ........................................... c- Mrs.
McKerroll will have charge of the
program.
St. Pauls United
You will note by our advertisement
that we are beginning a ncw«scries of
Sunday morning sermon*
The'large congregation la*t Sunday
morning was an evidence that the epi
demic of illness is on tin- wane.
Our new church school orche*t» i*
making splendid progress under the leadership of Mi** Helen Reid, and it
brighten* up the session wonderfully.
Rev. Albert Carr of the Baptist
church, will Ik the speaker at the
Men'* Brotherhood next Sunday morn
ing. Ij*t Sunday Dr. R. Davis gave a
very inspiring address on "The Attrac-
'I lie Win-One mission circle met on
Thursday evening. Feb. 27th. at the
home of Mr*. Rush, with 26 present,
inchiding -even new member*. Hie
president, Mi»» Esther Reynold*, with
prayer by Mrs. Weatherwax. Two
very interesting letter* were read, one
from Mi-* Baxter, a missionary in
Africa, expressing her appreciation oi
the box which she received from the
circle at Christmas: also a letter from Mis* Ruth Thompson, thanking the
girl* for remembering her at Christ
ina*. The scripture lesson, St. Matthew. 2: 13. 14 , 15. was read by Mis*
Vera Barnard.
Scott ........
mental duct, after which the study for
the evening wa* taken by Mr*. Rush.
15. wa* read by Miss
Misses Elsie and Ruth
’ i»tru-ndcred a delightful
pressed. Prayer is not so much ask
ing for things, a* placing ourselves in harmony with God‘s will and purpose.
Tliis kind of prayer is always answer
ed, though sometimes in a way not ex
pected by us. Take the exampe sug
gested by our text. Paul suffered
*ome physical ailment which caused
him great pain and inconvenience, and
which he called hi* "thorn in the flesh.” Three time* he fervently be
sought God for the removal of tins
affliction, but in vain. yet. not in vain,
for God answered himin another way
He was granted grace and strength- to
endure the suffering, and was told
that it wa* in the time of hi* weak
ness that the power of God would be
fully felt. The weakness of Paul be
came a opportunity for a demon
stration of the sustaining power of
God. During the war a mother spoke
to me about those mothers who quite
naturally prayed that their son* might
Ik spared to return in safety, this
mother said: "I .........................
prayer. I
return, so why snouia i pi
my boy may be excepted from dying
lx>v may Ik »-----,temptation, and to do lus duty brave
ly. ami be prepared for wound* or
death if such should come to him. She bad caught the meaning of
true conception of prayer.
HYMN
Mv God ami Father, while I stray.
Far from my home on lite s rough
O teach’me from my heart to say.
"Thy will Ik done."'
I X —----* ."1 ncs-er pray any such
Every mother's son cannot
»o why should I pray that
My prayer is that my strengthened to resist
prepared tor wound
It is with profound regret htat we announce this week the death of
Leora G, beloved wife of Wallace
Caswell, which occurred on Wednes
day morning after a brief illness. De‘
ceased, who wa* in her 36th year,
was the only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin Bran of Strafford-
ville, and had Apent her early life m
that village. She came to TiUsonburg
with her husband about ten year* ago.
and with the exception of a couple ot
years spent in Windham Centre, has
resided here ever since. Being pos
sessed of a bright and attractive dis
position she had endeared herself to
a wide circle of friends, who will
sincerely mourn her death. She was
an active member of St. Pauls United
Church, and took a deep interest in
its various activitie*. being a member
of the ladies’ aid and of the Unity
bible class, where her cheerful service
will be greatly missed. Beside* her
husband she leaves two children, son
and daughter, and her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Brian The funeral will be
held at the home of her parent* in
Straffordvillc, with service in the
Straffordville United Church, on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment
will be made in the Straffordvillc
cemetery.
Mr*. Edward G. Rouse
Avondale United
This week mark* the beginning oi
the Lenten season. Wc urge our peo
ple to attend church regularly during thi* period. The services will Ik hi
keeping with the character of the sea
son. Next Sunday morning the minister will begin a series of sermon* on
-Cultivating our Faith." The Sunday
evening sermon* will be about Stal
warts of the Faith."
Our church school is growing. Re
member that it meets Sunday morn
ings at 9.45.On Tuesday evening of this week a
most interesting illustrated lecture on
-Across Canada" was given at Avon
dale. There were over 150 bcauttfui.y
colored slides depicting the highlights
of Canadian scenery from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and the large audience
was thrilled by the wonders of our own
country. The lecture wa* held under
the auspices of the Boy Scouts, who
received a substantial offering for tnc
camp fund. The Scout* wish to cx-
pre»» their thank* to Mr. Norman,
through whose coiirtc»y the u»c of the
slide* wa* made possible; to Mr. D. I-.
Gibson who gave the lecture; to Mr.
Carr who loaned his lantern and to
Mi** Reekie, who played several open
ing numbers on the organ.
The next meeting of the Fidelis Club
will Ik on Monday evening, at 8
..'clock This will be a social evening
and is in charge of a committee direct
ed by Mi*s Davis. A special feature of
the program will be an address by Dr.
Corlcis. eminent in mining circles. As this is Dr. Corliss’ fir.t appearance at
Avondale, it is hoped that member*
and friend* of the club will take ad
vantage of this splendid opportunity to
Ik on hand and give him a hearty wel
come. \
Eleanor Carter; reading* by Mr- M.
Luke and Mr*. \\ il.on. Hilda Long
and George Jenkins won the first con- test, and Beatrice Hill and Noel btubbs
the second. Mrs. Bate* gave an ex
cellent talk on St. Valentine.The services at St. John* last Sun
day were of a special character, especially the evening service, winch was
taken by laymen Mr Garret read the service, while Mr. John Stubb* th*
lessons. A very thoughtful and prac
tical address was given by Mr. B. I-
Cope, of Woodcock, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. Special music
«a* rendered by a large choir at both
'The' AA’.P.A. held the annual Valen
tine social. The event wa* a fine suc
cess in every way.The social which was held on Tues
day evening under the auspices of the choir was a very enjoyable event.
There wa* a goodly number present.
An excellent program was rendered,
after which pancakes and coffee were
served in abundance..
The W.A- held the regular meeting at the home of Mr. G. Tillson. There
was a good attendance. Mr*. (Dr.)
Joy presided. Lunch was served by
the hostess. . , ,. .The fir»t Lenten service was helil tn
the parish hall on Wednesday evening.
Service* for Sunday next; First
Sunday in Lent. 8:3»i a.m„ Holy Com
munion: 11 a.m.. morning prayer and
sermon, subject “A Still Small voice- 2:30 p.m., adult Bible class and Sun
day school: 7 p.m. evensong and ser
mon. subject. “A Thirst for God. You
arc requested to attend all Lenten ser
vices.
Springford Circiut
Service in the United church at
o'clock next Sunday morning.The United Sunday school executive
arc much encouraged with the attend
ance. In spite of considerable illness
there were 88 member* presnt last
Sunday morning.Mr. McKim of the village opened In*
home to the young people of the
United church. About 36 enjoyed an
evening of contest* and games and the girls' cl.i»sc» served lunch. Thank you.
Mr. McKim. _ ,Next Friday evening the United
Church League will be "At Home" to
the B.Y.P.U, The visitors will have
charge of the program and the League
of the social hour and lunch.
11
3L John's Anglican
A.Y.P.A. held a valentine social
parish hall on Monday evening
K- Averv presented,
....^ ..... . -Ir- Boulter.
Mrs. Little Mr. Dunbar. Miss Jennie
Mile*. Mis* Olga Pollard; piano solos by Harold Winter, Mis* Reekie. Mis*
The
in the -----------
last. Mi** Joan Hill presiding. Aver;
enjoyable program wa*
consisting of tongs by M ......................... Dunbar. X
YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH
A series of authoritative article* on Eyes and their care.
By W. Worth Davi*. F.S.M.C. Optometrist.
4—EYES AND ACE
In the three previous articli
have avoided mentioning the effect of
age upon the eyes. Thi* ha* been done
with the idea of impressing upon your
mind the fact that Astigmatism, Far Sight. Short Sight. Muscular and Ncrv-
ou* Disorder* of the eyes have nothing
to do with your age. They may occur
or manifest themselves at any time of
your life. Mo»t of them wc arc born
with—some of them arc acquired
through injury or improper u*c of the eye*. In short these eye defect* de
pend upon the shape and *izc of the
eye, the power of its refractive system and the muscle and nerve relationship.
On these defect* age lias no effect, un
less possibly to make them manifest
themselves. .
In spite of this fact there arc still
people who believe that by sending their age to some mail-order spectacle
vendor* they can get glasses to fit their eye*. If you wanted a set of false
tecth^wimld you think of writing your lknu*t i(id telling him that you were
fifty-five year* old. had been wearing
ta.se teeth for ten year* and would like
him to send you a new set? Sounds
1! fooli.h. doesn't
The death of Charity Weeks, wife
of Edward G. Rouse, occurred, after
a lingering illness, at her home.
Vienna Road. TiUsonburg. on Sunday.
February 10. 1929. Deceased .was the
younger daughter of the late Ann's Week, and Elizabeth Stuart, and liv
ed in this community during Iter entire
life. She leave* to mourn her loss, her husband, two daughter*. Mrs.
Thos. Craven of Eden and Mrs. Fred.
Miller of Dunn ville: and sons. Ray of
Toronto. Stuart of Simcoe. Karl of
TiUsonburg. Basil and l-ivell of Ham
ilton, Harry of Fort Pitt. Sask.. Edwin
and Donald at home. 'Die funeral
took place at the family residence,
the service being conducted by Rev.
A. W. Hone, of St. Pauls United church,
and following being the pallbearer*:
Messrs. Wm. N. Weeks. Lewis Weeks.
J. W. Week*. Andrew Weeks, Ransom
Weeks and Sherman Weeks. Interment was made in the TiUsonburg
cemetery. Among those who sent
beautiful floral offerings were the
ladies' aid of St. Paul* United church,
the staff of the post office,
and mail carriers, the staffs
Street and Lloyd George
Hamilton, the L.O.L., and
Lodge*.
no more
foolish than trying to fit your eye* by
the same method. Your age is just a*
much an indication of the size and
shape <>f your mouth a* it is an indica
tion of the size, shape and power of your eye*. This is true to such an ex
tent. that many States have passed
law* against gulling the public by thi*
method. Unfortunately for the people
of Ontario, the law* of thi* Province
still permit exploitation of those who
arc susceptible to the appeal of cheap
glasses. _
If you have read the previous art
icles of thi* series, you should have a
fair idea of the eye conditions which may become apparent at any age. It
has been said that at ten wc start to
grow old. and as this is in a sense true
of the eyes. I will deal next week with
the direct effect of age upon the hu
man eye.
If reading thfcsc articles ha* brought
to your mind any question about the condition of your eye* 1 will be pleased
to answer them if addressed to
W. Worth Davis, F.S.M.C., Tillson- burg.
Died
•In Bayham, on Wednesday.
1929, Samuel M. Dennis, in
year.at his late residence. 9th
on Saturday afternoon at
Interment in the Best ccm-
Feb. 13.
hi* 67th
Funeral
concession,
2 o’clock,
ctery, Corinth.
ROUSE-ln Till
Feb. Kt. 1929.
loved Wife of her 61 »t year.
REYNOLDS—In Dercham.day Feb, 9. 1929. Hugh Ri
hi* 85th year.
burg, on Sunday.
■--'tv Weeks, be-
Rousc. ii
Charity
Edward (
on Sat a
:ynolds, i
Born
HUSTl.ER-On January 25. 1929, to
Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Hustler, Del
mer, a son.
MORRIS—In Port Burwell, on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1929, to Mr. and Mr*.
Clarence Morri*, a son—Robert
Clarence.
CURRIE—In TiUsonburg, on Sunday.
February 10. Io Mr. and Mr*. La
verne Currie, a son.—Charles Neil.
Card of Thanks
Thoma* Butler
There passed away at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery. «
Dercham Centre, on January 28th.
one of the outstanding pioneer* ot
the township of Dercham, in the
person of Thoma* Butler, who wa* m hi* 88th year. He was born in New
York City, and spent the early year*
of hi* life with hi* parent* in the township of Etobicoke. At an early
age he came to Dercham Centre, at a
time when the country was practic
ally all bush land, and immediately
set to work clearing land and *uc-
cecding in clearing up two separate
100-acrc farms, one of which he sold to his father. In 1864 he mrned
Jane Wright, who predeceased him
just seven years ago.At one time Mr. Butler was exten
sively engaged in the lumber busing
and built a large saw mill at Dereham
Cenlre^t which custom sawing wo*
done on a large scale. In connection
with the saw mill business there wa* a cheese box factory, and cheese
boxes were supplied to cheese
factories for a radius ot twenty-five
mile* or more. This lumber Business became so extensive that it became
necessary to build homes for the men
employed. Slid some half dozen houses
were erected bv Mr. Butler for this
purpose. In spite of hi* large busi
ness interests Mr. Butler found time
to assist with the church ami social
life of the community, and he was
largely responsible for the budding ot
the splendid church, situated on the
corner at Dereham Centre. He wa*
treasurer of the church for a great
numer of year*, and until a couple of
years ago also treasurer ot the Dere
ham circuit for a number or years,
t.roniincm a* a class leader in
the dav* of the Methodist church, and
an interested -tudent of missionary*
work, for which purpose he donated
largely. In active missionary work he
laid the corner stones of the churches
at North Bayham. Richmond and
Dercham Centre, and had in hi* pos
session three silver trowel* as memen
toes of these event*,
church work will be
Hei. st
customs,
of Hess
schools.
R.B.P.
Mr*. A*a Ostrander
Asa
His »upport of
................___ ...... sorely missed.
Heit survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Albert Uinchbury of Kingsville; Mrs.
'• 1 Dercham Centre; Mr*.
.*..-* .................................................Mr*.
William Jeffery, Dereham Centre. Une
sister. Mrs. T. Huntley of Woodstock.
There arc also 23 grandchildren. 42
great grandchildren, and 4 great great
grandchildren. The funeral took place
on Jan. 30th. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffery, service being held in
the Dercham Centre United church.
Owing to the absence of Rev. C. C.
Strachan through illness, the service
was conducted very acceptably by
the Rev. Selbv Jefferson, of Browns
ville. Interment was made in the
Delmer cemetery. The pall bearer*
were six grandsons. a* follow*:—
Arthur Holland. John Holland. Carl
Jeffery. Earl Jeffery. Arthur and Fred.
Rookc. .... -----z ’ ' "
the large numl
fum
.in i
George Rooks. -.......— - .
Isaac Holland. Brownsville, and
The funeral of the late Mr*.
Ostrander, whose death occurred at
the home of her son in Toronto on
Tuesday. February Sth. wa* held on Friday afternoon. Service was held at
the Gospel Tabernacle, conducted by
Pa»tor Emnton*. and interment wa*
made in the Eden ccmcterv. The pall
bearers were Me**r*. William Hayton.;
Walter Berry. Arch. 1’atterson. Geo.
McQuicgan. H. R. Malcolm and Clia*.
Ostrander.
The late Mrs. Ostrander, who wa*
in her 60th year, wa* a daughter of
the late Thos. French. She was born
in Eden, where *he *jient her early
life. After her marriage to Asa
Ostrander she rtfsideu in Middleton
and Hawtrey for several years, com
ing to TiUsonburg with her husband
eirlit year* ago. She ha* been in tail
ing health for the ]>a*t two years, and
three months ago went to
reside with her son. An attack of the
flu a short time before her death
proved too much for her enfeebled
constitution to withstand. Her hus
band predeceased her three year* ago
Beside* her mother she is survived
by one son. George, of Toronto, two
sisters, Mr*. William Berry of Tillson-
burg, and Mrs. Mudge of Californi
and two brothers. George French > Eden, and William of the Yukon.
Doan. Mr. and Mrs. lambert.
... '. txpress
their sincere thanks to friends ami
neighbors for kindness and sympathy
extended to them during the illness
and at the death of wife and mother.
Also to those who *ent flowers and
loaned cars for the funeral.
and
C.family, desire hereby to
Gospel Tabernacle Next Sunday
9.50 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL—A LARGE AND GROWING ONE.
11 A. M. SUBJECT—THE PRIEST—THE BREAD—AND THE WINE
When should wc take COMMUNION? Should LITTLE CHILDREN partake? Should the PRIEST give the
BREAD to the PEOPLE and DRINK all the WINE HIMSELF? Your doubts may be cleared awav by the BIB
LICAL EXPOSITION of this THEME.
7:30 P. M. SUBJECT—TILLSONBURG WATER-RATES
Where is the TEXT found? Was the PRICE TOO HIGH for the WATERWORKS SYSTEM? Should any MEM
BERS~of the COUNCIL add. to the BURDENI of TAXATION by VOTING THEMSELVES a SALARY?. If RE-
Well,' we don’t want to say any more
And it’s ALL-BIBLE too.
. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES
PAIRS are to be EXPENSIVE what MONTHLY PRICE ought you to PAY?
on PAPER. Yes SIR this sermon will contain INVALUABLE INFORMATION.
GOSPEL MUSIC SONG SERVICE BIBLE MINISTRY F. P.
WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK’S ANNOUNCEMENT
and
the
wa-
The many beautiful flowers
attended
of the
r. Butler
ral were tributes
ii which the late M
Mrs. A. C. Doan
mai MnTill
Doan of South Middleton were
cd to hear of her death < February 7th. Although
health tor some ye
sufferer from asthma,
confined to bed for only
Mrs. Docx
daughter of the late M
Kphraitn layman, of
.hock-
Thursday,
l*oor
great
illnes*
S- day.
elder
Mrs.
Wal'ingham,
her final
Layman
■ronio to I and was Inirn in the Haz.cn settlement
on June 24th. IW>I. Her early life wa*
s|tent mar Langton, and later, ijear
Port Rowan, where she learned ’the
trade of dressmaking, and wa* well
ami favorably known throughout the
countryside. As a member of the Lay
man quartette, composed of Messrs.
S. II and T M. Layman and the
•. Misses Kate and Nellie Layman, many
I willwill rcmember enjoying her clear
Sudden Death of Traveller
Taken
letter in Monday,
avenue.
General
afternoon,
attack. He was a commercial traveler
for Vance Bros, of TiUsonburg. seed
dealers, and was formerl*- with the Rennie Seed company. Toronto.
suddenly ill while writing a
a Guelph seed store at noon
Walter Burwick. 110 Bi-hyzc
Toronto, was rushed to the
Hos'utal. where he died that
Death was due to a heart
Mrr. W. H. Chalmers Dies
At Home in Woodstock
Ingersoll. Feb. Iff-Mrs. Chamber*, wife of W. II Chamber*, ex-M.P.P.
.ford formerly of Inger-
y at the family residence,
i -trcct south. Wood-
iii extended illness. Her
w.i* Jennie Newton, and at Inomasbnrg. Hastings
stock, aft- maiden na
she wa* 1*. ... ..............—....
County. She wa* in her 67th year.
CRANBROOK
and Mr*. Orloff Edmond* of
';<• spent Wednesday with
in this place.
Davis and baby. Francis, arc
ig a few day* at Malice's Com-
Mr. t
Kingl.ikt
friends
Mr,
spcndii
Artie Kelly spent the week
In November 1889 she wa* married ' to A C. Doan, who survive* her.
I with one daughter. Mrs. Roy Lambert,
ami three grandchildren. A little
(laughter died many years ago; ateo
surviving arc two brother*; Frank, of
Speers, Sask., and Thoma* M. of Till-
sonburg; and one sister. Mr*. Richard
Mills of Georgetown. A brother. Geo.
of Hamilton died three years ago; and
Sylvia of South Walsingbam some
year* before.
ill health for a number of year* pre
vented Mrs. Doan from taking much
part in activitie* outside her home, but i the number of her warm friends i* an
tribute to her worth and in-
Among her family and reta-
was greatly loved for her
kindness to all; and her de-
her aged mother during that
declining year* was beauti-
e.’ The funeral wa* held at
■ on Saturday. February 9th.
very largely attended. Beau
tiful flower* expressed love for the
dead, and sympathy for the living. The
interment was nude at Wyccombc
The
Rev.
! fluence.
, live* »h«
unselfish
votioh to
mother's ful to sc
the honu
sMi»* Artie Kelly spent the week
end with friends at Courtland.Mr. John Collins* sale on Wednes
day wa* well attended.
Mrs. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mr*.
Guy Anderson. Edith and Nellie, spent
Thursday at Mr. R. B. Taylor *
Hill1”’ SiSC ***"' al Si,vcr-
urv
service was conducted by the
Mr. Harvey of Courtland.
Hugh Reynolds
Thc funeral of the late Hugh Rv>-
nolds. whose death occurred at hi* home
in Dercham on Saturday last, was held
on Wednesday afternoon, and wa*
very largely attended. The service
was conducted by Rev. A. Carr, and
the pall-bearers were Messrs. James
Green. James Lowrie, T. R. Ungrcll.
Norman Ungrell. ,\. M Hall and W.
H. Gibton. The late Mr Reynold*
was an old and valued member of King
Hiram Lodge, No. 78. A.F. & A.M.
and the impressive Masonic service
at the grave wa* conducted by V. W.u JS?yn”- Interment wa.
made in the TiUsonburg cemetery.
Mrs. George Webb
I he death i*' announced of Mrs.
°f Dc,,oi‘- *h® >eft Galt about thirty yc„» ago. Her maiden
he l,t? M SarjJ w IU,V ofthe iMc Mr. and Mr*. James Allan of ‘■alt. Mr*. Webb was in her 71st year
h« t k*- ’"‘t. "urr'c<l- her first husband being Theodore Weaver. Sur-
DcUnA'. iW.0 M’T’ ^™,r «>f
DeUri?^
religion she wa* a Baptist.
Card of Thank.
R?u” and family wish to tkA dfriC'J *,n?re ,hink' 10 reh-
kindne . "’Vhbor. for theirth<S^W‘by v nd flor»l ‘nbutes owing their recent bereavement.
February 14th, 1929 TheTHliociburg News Page Fm
Public School Reports Five-Pin Bowling
We Continue the February
Furniture Sale and Special Sale
Values all Through the Store
Better service, better values, greater shopping conveniences, cheerful service and a
guarantee of satisfaction are some of the features offered by this store, which has
been serving the public acceptably for more than fifty years.
S. S. Ni
Sr. IV.—Jack Medd 71.
Christie 67, Beatrice Bates
Lee 60. Hazel Nelles 55.
Jr. IV.—Ian Moore 62,
Earnim 61, Jim Lee 59.
Sr. II.—Katie Lee.
Jr. III.—Charlie Hopkins
mond Finch 63, Jean Kellett
Sr. IL—George Carwright 76. Lome
Holman 75, Russel Wardle 75, Clara Bell 73. Doris Lee 72. Mildred Holman
63. Gordon Wardle 47.
L—Ix>ma Finch 81. Albert Wardlc75,
Jack Rice 62, Walter Barnim 62? Clara
Bates 55.
Pr. A.—Alvin Hopkins, Wallace
Johnston, Jean Wardle, Margaret
Lenaers.
Pr. B.—Nora Wardle.
J. Florence Smith, teacher.
7 South Norwich
Murray
66, Meb.
Wilfred
71. Ray-
60.
Following are the scores in the five-
pin tournament at Sutch’s bowling al
leys during the week:—
A.
R.
C.
B.C.
G.
H.
C.
B
Special Clearing of Winter Coats
Ladies and Misses $14.95
Winter coats, the season’s latest models, in fashionable fabrics such as broadcloth, duvetyn,
tweeds and pile fabrics. Lined and interlined and all richly furred. Garments made to sell
from §19.75 to $35.00, in women's and misses' sizes. Shades include blue, brown, sand, red and
black. Outstanding values at §14JS.
S. S. No. S Middleton
Sr. IV.—Dorothy Mitchell (hon.)
Gladys Mitchell (hon.), Edward Ebcrtt.
Jr. IV.—Frank Bellas, Reaves Snow.
Sr. III.—Willy Gee, Irene Mitchell.
Jr. III.—Dorothy Herman (hon.),
Donald Kerridge.
Sr. H.— Freda Herman (hon.),
Hazel Bellas. Gloria Mitchill.
Jr. IL—Harvey Gee; .Annie Ker
ridge.
I.—Bernice Herman, Victor Herman,
Harold Herman.
Sr. Pr.—Nellie Mitchell. Doris Ker
ridge. Blcndon Snow, Dempsy Snow.
Jr. Pr.—Leland Herman.
Arlic E. Kelly, teacher.
H.
W.T.
R.
H.P.
II.
Coats at $5.95
A special group of fur-trimmed coats in broadcloth, tweed and kashana. Odd sizes only. 15, 17
and 19 years, and ladies’ sizes 39 and 43. Shades of red, sand, blue, and black only. Furs arc
sealine, French kolinsky and mandcl. Values up to §25.00. February clearing §5.95.
Prices Slashed on Chesterfield Suites
For the February Sale
Re*. $119.00 3-piece Velour Snite, Sale Price $98.00.
Well designed, medium size suite, covered with good quality jacquard
velour. Reversible spring-filled cushions.
Re*. $139.00 3-Piece Mohair Suite, Sale Price $1093)0
This suite is covered with good quality taupe mohair with black pip-
* ing. Reversible spring-filled cushions with jacquard velour
Re*. $149.00 3-Piece Mohair Suite, Sale Price $129.00
Taupe mohair covers this suite, which is of massive proportions. Re
versible cushions and spring-filled, of course.
Re*. $200.00 Kroehler Cheaterfield Bed Suite, Sale Price $169.00
This suite answers a double purpose—furnishes your living room and
provides an extra full size bed. 3 pieces in fine mohair and a layer
felt mattress.
Floor Lamps Complete $9.75
Handsome floor lamps complete with two bulb*, long cord and two-piece plug. Stand} are in walnut or |>olychrome finish and have pull chain
sockets. Shade* arc silk with silk lining and silk fringe.
Cream Window Shades
49c Each
Size 3 ft. * 6 ft.
Good quality light cream shades,
mounted on spring roller. Com
plete with brackets.
Swiss Curtains
$1.95 Pair
2« Yd*. Long, 32 In. Wide
A shipment of these beautiful
curtains just arrived from Swit
zerland and go on sale Saturday. Make charming living room, din
ing room or parlor curtains.
Solid Oak Jardiniere
Stand 59c Each
Splendid, strong, nice looking
oak stands, usually sold at $1.00
each.
S.S. No. II, Middleton
Sr. IV.—Donald Herron, 87 per cent;
Earl Mabee 76; Lloyd Stafford 74;
Doris Mabee 69; Mary McHugh 65; Ethel Otis 65.
Jr. IV.—Emily Mabee 71; Donald
Ronson 64; William Mabee 63.
Jr. HL—Stanley Graydon 79; Amy
Rule 76. J. W. Curtis 72; Violet Cain
71; ljurabel Ronson <8; Doris Gilmore (0; Oliver Gillis 55; Minerva Liv
ingston .absent); Fred. Livingston
(absent).
IL—Olive Otis 78%, Evert May 77.
Buddy Tichborne 75, Vivian Crandall
74, Douglas Stafford 65, Clara Simmons
64, Hilda Graydon 62, Clarence Sim
mons 57.
1.—Billy Jones 67 stars, Dixie Grav-
don 43, Delile Lambert 39. Charlie Gil
more 20, Nccta Blakely 4, Nellie Liv
ingstone (absent).
Pr.—Mack McConkey 35
Harvey Simmons 32.
M. Charlton,teacher.
stars,
C. F.
B.
J.C.
B.
IL
B.
B.
B.
R.H.
P.
B.
II.
H.
B.
B.
SOLID OAK KITCHEN CABINETS
$39.75
Kitchen cabinet bu>lf of solid oak, in golden finish. White enamel porce
lain sliding top and white enamel interior. Lowering flour bin. Roller cur
tain front, full set sugar, tea, coffee and spice jar*, metal bread drawer and
lots of cupboard and drawer space for dishes, cloths, etc. Sale price $39.75.
Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables $6.75
A full size table with white porcelain top and white enamel base with
drawer.
EXTENSION COUCH SP&| $10.75
Odd Reed Tables, Chairs
Rockers and Settees
Have Got To Go
As the stock gets depleted the
prices get more attractive.
Every odd piece must be cleared
out during this sale. All fresh
good*, not damaged in any way. Read onl
I pair Fibre Reed Rockers, reg
ular $29.00. sale price $1940 pr.
3 only. Fibre Reed Rockers, reg.
§18.50, sale price $1230 each.
1 only. Fibre Reed Rocker, reg.
$14.90, sale price $10.00.
1 only. Fibre Suite—settee, chair,
rocker, reg. $45.00, sale price
$3240 Mt.
1 only. Fibre Chair, reg. $24.00.
•ale price $15.00.
1 only. Chinese Reed Rocker,
reg. $1200. sale price $840. _
1 pair, Chinese Rocker and Chair,
reg. $21.00. sale price $1540 pr.1 only. Fibre Reed Table.
$10.50, *alc price $740.
I only. Chinese Reed Table, $10.50. sale price $740.
I only. Chinese -Reed Table,
$13.50. sale price $94*.
reg
reg.
reg.
S. S. No. 9, Houghton
Those marked with a * have honors.V.—Jack Fletcher*.
Sr. IV.—Wilmont Fletcher*; Edna
Ferguson*; Howard Jackson*; Lester
Ferris; Leslie Wells and Richard Wil
son equal.
Sr. III.—John Smith.*Jr. HI.—Murray Finch*;Jr. HI.—Murray Finch*; Velma
Conners, Rcta Jackson1. Bessie Van
natter." James Elgie, Russell Mills.
Sr. II.—Ida Vannattcr*. Wesley Flu-
clling*; Gertie Smith, Mclva Hale,
Myrtle Payne.
Jr. IL—Gordon Fletcher*; Harvey
Williams*; Charlie Hale. Harry
guson.
The Town Council
Fcr-
the
W.
T.
R.
H.
P.
Russell .——_..lll 167
Stover
Bate* -----------
Morton .........
_J90
....195
122
222
156
Pitter ----------....136 237
770 904
Williams ...........206 113
Hart-------------
Cooper ---------
-...155
...204
123
170
Kent ..................111 122
Brown .—..........130 192-
806 720
Williams ............162 135
Hart ....................Ill 141
Cooper ...............139 149Brown...238 255
650 (80
. Burton ......—....164 95
Ormerod ............162 181
J. Flynn
Gaskin McCollom ..
....149 249
‘."1202 H9
677 655
Newman .........120 195
Gray -------------...135 2ir>
Palmer .............18”k«
Ingraham -----.....154 2D6
Round ...23-»1W
834 917
Dick .... ........-....111 99
Porter ...............102 116
Davidson ...........138 1S4
Smith ------ --...195 162
Hibbert ...........147 22o
693 761
Cochrane -----....179 195
McDonald .111 1SI
Barnard ...........W)2*
Gaskin
Ronton ..........
.. .170 219
__.l<>8 136
958 9£)
. Burton --------
Ormerod .......
._.H3
-.152
111
139
J. Flynn ------...217 211
Gaskin ..............153 180
McCollom ..._.-.171 2W
849
Cochrane .........127 113
McDonald .......214 161
Barnard .........-.IOS 107
Gaskin ---------.—164 136
Ronson ...._.......235 130
845 697
. Bunton .............149 140
Ormerod ..........130 213
J. Flynn -------.1/4 152
Gaskin
McCollom ......
....14/170
—165 118
765 793
139- 417
122— 382
133- 545
177- 528
187— 560
758-2432
208— 527
123- 497
122- 355
272- 594
790-2316
123- 420 15f— 403
169- 457 258- 751
701—2031
155- 414— 343
161- 559
- 120
171— 492
607—1928
194- 500
110- 454
165— *2
224- 584
148— 583
Full size extension couch with heav> angle steel frame and -comfortable
spring. Thick, soft mattress, covered with good quality cretonne. Com
plete. $10.75.
Cretonne, Chintz and Silkoline
About 800 Yards From 12^c Yard
Here's a regular least of bargain* in silkoline*; chintz and cretonne, nearly
all 36 inches wide. -There's a material here ior every purpose and taste,
from quiet conservative colors and pattern* to bright showy colors and de
signs that will fill the most extreme requirement. All are very much under
the regular value—U^c, 19c. 25c, 29c and 38c per yard.
24 in. Upholstering Samples 98c and $1.25
Travellers' samples, 24 inches square, of velours, frieze, mohairs, tapes
tries, etc. Splendid for chair seat* and backs, cushion tops, table centre*,
eta All high grade goods at less than half regular price.
Folding Tables $1.95 Ea.
- Sim 30x3* inche.
Handy folding tabic* made of
solid oak xyith green felt top, size
30xJf). Strongly braced legs with
rubber tips.
Sample Mattresses
Greatly Reduced
Marshall, size 4 ft. 6 in., regular
$28.50. sale .......................$22J0
Felt, size 4 ft., regular $19.50,
sale ------------- --------- ----414.75Fclt.'Aize 4 ft., regular $25.00,
sale ---------- ---------------$174*
Fell, size 4 ft., regular $11.50,
sale -?---------------------------47.9?
Felt, size 4 ft. 6 in., regular$1930. sale ...... $14.75
Felt, size 4 ft. 6 in., regular
$25.00. .ale ------------------4174*
VALUE EXTRAORDINARY n
-------GUARANTEED------- dl U'
ALL FELT fl,w'
Mattresses ■
Just think of it. a guaranteed all felt mattress for sue!
low price. Well built, with roll edges and covered**
pretty art ticking. All sizes same price.
A $275.00 Gibbard Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite
SALE PRICE$195°°
The following is the report of
finance committee, which was adopted
at the council meeting last week, and
crowded out of our report:
Streets and Bridges—
C.N.R.. rent of tank------------!
Frank S. Waller___________W. Woulds--------------------------
E. W. Pitcher---------------------
Pow & Wilcox---------------------
Health and Charity-
Oscar Cotton—.-------------------
Lambden and Gibson.—
Walker Store-----------L-
London Health Association..-
Hollier & Son- --------..
Economy Grocery—.-..-.------—
Dominion Natural Gas. Co
Metropolitan Store—---------
Northway-Rush Co..——
Alex. Rodgers.— —.——
E. S. Law & Co--------------------
Harris Men's Store------------
C. F, Jackson.------------------ —
A. Drake------------------------------
Dr. Hoover--------------------------
A. C. Bowerman..—.......—
Public School—
A. E. Rayncs, treas—.....——
Public Library—
F. E. Aldrich, treas...............
Salaries—
A. Ei—Rayncs —.— —
W. J. Wilkins-----------------------
H. A. Carter.———------
B. Reynolds—----------------------
Theo. Young---------------- --------
John Cowan........———
H. Wood—-----------------------
Fire Protection—
e Young------ --------------------
tibden & Gibson-------------
Hollier & Son——— —
Pow & Wilcox—---------------Bell Telephone Co...——
West & Jackson------------------
Public Utilities Com.------------
Administration of Justice—
Pow & Wilcox..———
G. W. Hare------------------------
Bell Telephone Co----------- -—
Printing and Stationery-
News Printing Co.—.—..—...
Market and Buildings—Dominion Natural Gas Co.-
Economy Grocery———...
Public Utilities Com.——
H. Weatherwax-------------------
Municipal Government—
Municpal World—,-------------
Treasurer’s Bond.....—.—
Stamps on cheques—---------- -
Miscclaneous—
Rayncs.—----—.—
Streets—
Utilities Com---------- -
A. E.
Lighting
Public
10.00
6.75
4.50
3.50
1.50
10.00
18.00
4.56
46.50
7.75
20.55
5.04
4.44
6.65
4.50
5.75
800
10.00
40.85
4.00
4.20
1600.00
200.00
75.0037.50
125.00
100.00
100.00110.00
20.00
10.96
31.60
17.05
420
1025
11.45
35.00
9.564.00
16.50
7.90
10.00
201
20.11
4.90
II Thi* beautiful dining-room suite by
| Gibbard is made of line selected gen-
J- nine walnut and i*. of course, solid
1 S wood, not veneered or stained. Full
___ ‘—..size 66-inch buffet with well arranged
drawer* and cupboard*. A very hand- tome table. Generously proportioned
cabinet and an extra fine set of chairs
--______________with genuine leather scats. All in all,
a suite that you would be proud to
own. and fit to grace the finest home
in^Tillsonburg. 9 pieces complete,
Other Dming-rooni Suites from $98.90 ,
Tl1’ .1. '
SOUTH MIDDLETON
There is no service in the United church next Sunday, February 17.
Sunday school at II a.m. The Sunday
following, February 24, the service
will be at II a.m., at which the C.G.I.
T. group are taking part.
The funeral of Mr*. A. 1. Doan was
held from her late residence last
Saturday afternoon. Interment in the
Wyccombe cemetery. The sympathy
of the community is extended to the
bereaved family.
On Monday evening fire broke out
in the farm house owned by George Fisher of Tillsonburg. and occupied by
Mr John Graydon. The fire had gain
ed such a start before assistance ar
rived that it was impossible to save
the house. They were fortunate how
ever in saving most of the contents.
FOR SALE
Hoiye and lol on Bidwell afreet—Ap
ply R. A. Brown.
TO RENT
Furnished house on London street— '
Mrs. Ella Howey.
FOR SALE
Cutter, set of l>ob*lcighi.—Leroy Cur-
tis, Tillsonburg R.R. 1
FOR SALE OR RENT
House on Simcoe street.—Apply Mar
tin Hclsdon, phone 639 r 3.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Garage at Corinth, possession 1st of
March.—Apply Box 39, Corinth.
RICHMOND
Mrs. Lura Mitchell is spending a
»hort time with Mr. and Mrs. Harley White of Dunboyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson and
son. Billie, have moved to Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh of
Straffordville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Roloson.
Miss Evelyn McConkey is spend- __ ...............................»f— ett- n...
WANTED <
Live deacon calves. $250 each at my
l*arn. Bert Miners. Mt. Elgin.
WANTED
Married man for farm, good with stock
and tractor.—Box B, News.
FOR SALE
25 bag. of g<->d table potatoes.—R. J.
Kelly K- Son. Phone Brownsville 12 r 2
POULTRY WANTED
ing a short time with Mrs. Ella Howey hiRhest cash prices paid......... • | Call 253K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton.
841-2592
139- 349
121— 339
162- 454 428— 4‘Al
221- 593
771-2225
135- 509
166- 428
188- 746 191- 580
154- 458
834-2721
216— 440
107- 398
190- 618
134- 467
236— 615
883-2538
146— 386
142- 517
133— 395
183- 483
170- 535
774—2316
132- 421
184^ 527
143- 469
219-' 536
140- 423
818-2376
of Tillsonburg.
Mr*. Orlof Size ha. returned to St. , FOR SA IF
Thoma* after spending a short time - e„„i,_,_ „ . . , . ,with Mrs. Abbie Size. J? for,coal’ °pr
-ri ■ t i <■ i • i Ka‘ attachment, cheap.—PhoneThe C. G. I. T. held their regular 246.
meeting at the home of Miss
Haines on Saturday.
Died
Eri<
TO RENT
Garage, close to Canadian Pacific
Railway station. Apply E. D. Tillson Estate.
\t her home. Heslop Mill*. Feb. 7,
'■Minnie," aged 30 years. Mr. Heslop
bought her as a two-year-old, sired by)0” Wolf ^street, modern conveniences.
“Old Spy." Her grandmother was a ....... ‘ ”
Kentucky bred marc imported by the
late Adam Mathoon, who at that time
owned
Hold.
and managed the Arlington
Tillsonburg.
Card of Thanks
family of the late Elizabeth
to thank friends
Os-
and
HOUSE TO RENT
—Apply W. N. Burn. North Broad-
FOR RENT
House on Lisgar avenue, for small
family, possession in one week.—Apply R. F. Williams.
The
trander wish ._ ..._..................... ......
neighbors for their expressions of
sympathy, also those who loaned cars.
—George Ostrander and Mrs. Ernie
Owen.
FOR RENT OR SALE
8-roomed house on Pearl street. All
conveniences.—Enquire of Ira J. Rib-
blc. Tillson Avenue.
FOR SALE
Good chestnut fence posts, both split
and round.—Geo. F. Agur, Lisgar ave
nue. Tillsonburg.
North Walsingham Council |
Council met in the town hall at
Langton at 1.30 p.m., on Saturday.
Jan. 26th. Members all present, minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted. The following resolutions
were passed:—
By Brownlee and Sindcn, that this
council appoint Rugaid Henderson oi
Simcoe, and Gordon Boyd i North
Walsingham, as auditors for 192 at a |
salary of $7.00 and $5.00 per day, and |
expenses.
By Marshall and Brownlee, that this
council purchase a stone crusher from
the Sawyer-Massey Co., at purchase
price of $2200.00. with conveyers at
tached.
By Sinden and Browmlee, That the
recver and clerk be hereby authorized
to sign and submit to the Department
of Highways the petition of the corp
oration of the Township of North
Walsingham for the period, March 1st
to Dec. 31st, 1928, showing the amount
expended on township roads during
that period to be $7509.49 and request
ing the grant under the Highways
Improvement Act.
By Burger and Sindcn, That coun
cillors ‘ Brownlee and Cowan be ap
pointed delegates to the Ontario Good
Road* Convention at Toronto.
By Sindcn and Burger. That Road
Superintendent. Alex. Cowan be ap
pointed a delegate to the convention
of Road Superintendents.
By Sindcn and Cowan. That the
tender of C. W. Slaght for furnishing
metal ceiling for town hall and puling
on same for $105.00. be accepted.
By Cowan and Brownlee, That the
wholecouncil be appointed a building
committee for rcnuxlelling the interior
of the town hall.
The reeve was authorized to issue
his orders on treasurer in payment of
accounts amounting to $475 25.-
The following township officer* were
appinted for 1929:—Sheep inspector.
Dr. H. H. Hawley; wcedinspectors,
Jas. H. Brayley. Calvin Scott, Wm.
Wittet, W. W. Carroll. Geo. B. Mc-
Kim: janitor. James Werdlcy; fence
viewers. M Tait. Jas. Hepburn, Wm.
Gable, Geo. B. Robinson, C. J. Swain,
Chas. Hunter, Henry Brearley, Edwin
Murphy, Norman Brown, Cuthbert
Hejhcnngton, Wm. Reid, J. E. Kelly; pound-keepers—C. H. Moore, H.
Bridgerman, Edwin Murphy, Edward
Long, Gordon Stilwell, M. Tart, G. E. Heslop, John Davie*. James Hawley.
Jas. Hunter, P. Chivers, Wm. Cowan.
Henry Brearley; memeber L.
Health, Thomas Hanna; sanitary
spcctor, James Werdlcy.
Council adjourned to meet again
Saturday Fcbrurary 23, at 1.30 p.m.
Clarence R. Hodson, clerk
Tire
Repairing
Bring your next job to me. 1'1)
put a lot of new mileage into the
old tire.
-CALL-
Bill Coleman
Goodyear Service Station
Oxford Street
Phone 196
FOR SALE OR RENT
14 acres with buildings, on highway at
Courtland, to reliable party.—Apply
W. Deir, 37 Edward St., Hamilton,
STRAYED
Bay horse, white face. 1600 lbs.; brown
mare, star in forehead 1400 lbs. Notify
A. Wilbur, Delhi. Phone 7. Liberal
reward.
WANTED
Chrysler Fours to be taken in ax-
j change on new DeSoto Sixes by Chute
! Motor Sales, Aylmer, opposite the post
j office.
B.
in-
on
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
Valuable Household
FURNITURE
AND FORD TOURING CAR
The undersigned has instructed M. G-
Dcan. Auctioneer, to sell by public
auction at his residence, Simcoe So,
Tillsonburg, on
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1929
Commencing at I o'clock sharp, the
following household furniture and fur
nishings:—I sewing machine; 2 3-piecc
bedroom suites, complete; 2 bedsteads;
1 dresser; I bureau^! commode; 4 sets oi spying*; 3 mattresses; 3 feather
beds; 6 pairs feather pillows; 2
couches: I hall rack: 1 dining room
table; 1...............................
oak chair*
commode
rockers; ■
6 dining-room chairs; 1 kitchen table;
I centre table; 3 stands; I camp stool;
3 stools; 2 tables; 2 cupboards; I ----u:—. *-:nc (new); wringer; 1
sweeper; I milk separator; 2
3 milk cans; 6 lamps; I kitchen
- oil .toves; I parlor Move; 2
FOR SALE
House and lot. all modern conveniences,
3-car garage rented. Two blocks from
main street. Apply Fred Culp, M.G.R.
Operator.
FOR, SALE
Cart, wheelbarrow, hay fork, rope and
track, pullies, etc.; pruning shears,
bucksaw, etc.—W. A. Smith, V.5.,
phone 221.
WOOD FOR SALE
12-inch wood. $250 cord at the woods;
also 4-ft. wood. $450 cord at woods.—
Apply Frank Lymburner, Rolph street,
phone 219.
PIANOS FOR SALE
1 new Willis; 1 Stanley player in ex
cellent condition; I used Bell. No
reasonable cash offer refused.—H. A.
Ostrander.
FOR SALE
4 young high grade Holstein cows, new
milkers. Averaged $14200 apiece last
year at Tillsonburg creamery. Orr
Sifts, Tillsonburg.
10.00
5.00
1.00
46.75
258.50
HEMLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickle spent Sun
day in Pt. Rowan.
Mr. and Mrs. James West spent the
week-end in Woodstock.Mrs. Jane Fick of Pt. Burwell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Scruton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman of Cultus
spent one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Mercer.
Mr. Frank South from
Sask., was calling on friends
neighborhood last week.
An old time chiravari was
James Montague and bride (nee
Esscltine) al the home of Wallace
West, on Friday night.
We ar sorry to report Mrs. Ray
mond sick at time of writing.Bruce Matthews is much better, and
is able to be up again, after his
serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and
family and Charles Mercer of Port
Burwell spent Sunday at R. Mercer’s.
He Strained His Back
Doing Cement Work
Ontario Man Used Dodd’s Kid
ney Pilla and Got Relief
Mr. Harold Ward Took the Remedy
His Mother Used to Use
Elbow,
in the
given
Ellen
-London. Ont., Feb. IL—(Special)—
“As I have got such wonderful results from taking Dodd’s Kidney, Pills. I
think it only right to tell you about it."
states Mr. H. Ward, who resides at 32lt Dundas street. London, Ont. "About
a year ago 1 strained my back while
doing cement work. I went to two
Doctors, also a clinic for examination
and after taking the medicine given me by each of them, I felt the pain just as
bad. Then 1 tried rubbing liniment on,
but to no avail. I remembered my mother used Dodd’s Kidney Pills for
pains in the back, so 1 got some.
After taking two doses I felt much bet
ter and before I had taken the whole
box I was feeling as well as ever. So
after getting such good results at so
small a cost, 1 will never be without a box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills in the
house.”
j-’.- ;7
sideboard; 5 leather seated
I arm chair to match*. 1
chair; 2 platform spring arm chair; 4 rucking chairs;
FOR SALE
Single comb white 1-cghorn baby
chicks and hatching eggs. Fresh
ground green bone, reasonable price. Lha*. Burn. Phone 178.
washing machine (new); wringer; 1
carpet —----- -•
clock..
stove: _ ............. . -------- _Move*; I wash boiler; 3 tub.; clothes'
EOR SALE
Have some cordwood left, reduced
price to clear out- by Feb. 15th. One
mile north and one mile west of Os
trander.—W. A. Griffin.
FOR SALE
rack: 1 pair quilting frames; lace cur- 1 a,r -*.<>« Pcreherons. weight 3100 lbs.; tain.: window blind.; curtain poles;'pa" }- >‘?r wight 1200 lbs.
pillow cases, sheets, blankets, quilt*; 4i<ac’’f a,»f‘ hay for sale.—I.
carpet* 7 piece, of carpet; I level;1 Bar,k"‘ Cpprtland R.R. 2
window screens; linoleum; dishes;! WANTED
crocks; pan*‘.knives, fork* and spoon*; |
toilet sets; sadirons; kettles; chests:
trunk*; and other article* too numer
ous. to mention. A quantity of canned
fruit and pickles
At the »ame time and place will be offered for .ale I Ford touring car in
good condition.
Everything must go a. the owner is
giving up housekeeping. Nothing re
served.
TERMS CASH
W. L. VANDUZEN, M. G. DEAN, Proprietor. AncL
Single man to work on the farm by the
year. g<x>d home and wages for a good
man. State qualifications and pay ex
pected to Box A, News.
LOST
A grey leather purse containing .udi
oi money, gold filled Evenharp pencil
and fountain pen. Will finder please
leave at News office. Liberal reward.
FOR SALE
1928 55 Durant sedan; 1927 Ford coupe;
Durant touring: one-horse spring
wagon; good driving horse; 2 cutters. —Ira Trucfitt, phone 236.
LOST
Between Till*.mlmrg and Delhi on
Tuesday evening. Feb. 12 one Good
year rubber chain. Finder please leave
at Newman’s Garage. Tillsonburg, Ont.
FOR SALE
The house, lot and barn, on Gowrie
street, being part of the estate of the
late Mrs. Slater. This is a desirable
property in the very best state of re
pair; also lot 3. Ballard survey, north
Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. Gib
son or E. I. Torrens.
FOUND
On January 23rd. a Ford tire and rim.
Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advt.—
Ja*. Oatman, phone 474, Tillsonburg. Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
Sixty-five acres. 20 acres timber.
Spring creek running through, and
other springs on farm. About 27 acres
level ground, sandy loam suitable for
tobacco. Frame house, 50 ft. barn.
Two mile, cut of Port Burwell—D.
Rogers, Box 27, Pt. Burwell.
FARM FOR SALE
On account of ill health giving up
farming. 96 acres, good brick house,
full size basement, electric lights, good bank barn, cement silo 12x30, garage
and other necessary building*. Extra
good gravel pit. Situated 2'/, miles east
of Tillsonburg on No. 3 highway. Also
85 acres. Rood frame house, bank barn,
cement silo 12x30, two xgood wells about 2 miles east of Till.onburg on
*•<?■ 3 Highway. This farm should be stdUble for tobacco land. Special
pnecs and terms can be arranged for
auick saje. Apply to Martin A. Helsdon, Tillsonburg R. R. Na 4-
FOR SALE
Pure-bred Holstein male calf. Ances
tor* have good milk records and arc
right type. Price now $25.00. Terms
gisen.—Geo. Rice. Simcoe street. Tillsonburg.
FOR SALE
Used stoves and furniture, beds,
spring* and mattresses, kitchen cab
inets. buffet, dresser, washing machines
and wringer, chairs, tables.—John Mc-
Nally. Harvey street.
, FARM FOR SALE
lOO- acres on Talbot Road, between
Courtland and Mabee. Good building*
well watered. Also a quantity of hay
at the barn.—Mrs. Ella M. Burwril
Tillsonburg, Phone 406 and 169.
FOR SALE
Modern ten-room brick house with
narawood floors and furnace, also
good garage and large hen house, sit
uated on the comer of Broadway and
Concession street. Also buc of the
Tillsonburg, on ’ ’
give immediate
ested apply to C
The Tilbonburg Neva
Spring Wash
Fabric Event
New Spring Prints
19c Yd
SouthMakes He«L-yN«rE^<
Ethel
500 Yards All-Wool
After
Kenwood Blankets
a week
spending
which
Men’J. A. ROSS
will
•dentific profes-
S. E. CARLE Corinth
PHONE 55
HOUSE 483
daughter
relatives
All member*Lunch will
faith-
are
the
spent
road.
spent
often
ht on
Mux.
day.
r. the bible
C. 11. Kipp,
Tinsmithing
Plumbing
Heating
Pearce, and Gordon and
Dress Ginghams
15c Yard
Resolved, that a woman
home
Everyone Past 40
Should Make This Test
Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown and family
•pent Sunday with hi* brother Mr.
and Mrs. G Brown at Eden.
Mr and Mrs M S. Dodd of Aylmer
C H. Denton, Tillsonburg
Western Ontario'* iorempst
Insurance Agency.
k Office Phone No. 5. .Re, Phone No. 161. 2
Mis* Janie Pendreigh. Mr.. Mc-
Kaguc and Mrs. Johnny Pendreigh,
.pent Saturday in St. Thoma..
There's a thrill in their loveliness, delight in their comfort, and real satisfaction in
their practical utility. All wool in plain colors or in fancy check*, attractively bound
with satin ribbons. Throws, size 00x72, $6.95; Blanket*. 72x84, $9.95.
Ladies’ Pure Wool
Sport Sox
59c Pr.
EAST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson, Elmer, Era and Beroelda .pent Sunday
with Arthur Adam*.
on Sunday afternoon.Mr. Charles Lee of Malahide .pent
Sunday at W. Beattie'Mb. Mildred Dr
.pent Sunday at Wl
home,
relatives
Flannelette Blankets
$2.25 Pair
Ibex extra large double bed
.ire flannelette blanket*, white and grey with pink and
blue borders. One of the best
brand* on the market. Priced per pair $2.25.
W. WINSKEL
CLEANER AND PRESSER
PHONE 165
retured
with
The W.l. met on Tuesday afternoon
at the house of Mr.. E. Anger.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Cady of Jaffa
were visitor* at W. Starkey, on Mon-
At the do..
aid, led by
Mrs. Makins, held a
meeting and concluded * their a valentine social
prize
num- j goodly numb,
prize.
These ate all new spring prints in a host of tiny
patterns and spring colorings. You will like every
one of these. All absolutely fast colors. Regular
25c. Specially priced at ........................ 19c
•ucce**fnl n.e in the private of Dr. II. U. Southworth. And
* good druggi.t will -.upply
oi *,ti*taction or
Try VRATABS today.
DELMER
Mra. I ula Sackrnler returned from
Brantford hospital, where she under
went a successful operation of the eye.
Mr. Giles Martin and Mr. Josiah
Hewer of Springfield, spent Sunday evening with the latter's Uster. Mrs.
Tho*. Tracey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland. Mr.
and Mr* Hadley Curtis, and Miss
Lillian l.owric spent Wednesday m
London the gur*t» at dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Curtis.
Mr*. Trask of llo.«hton ha* been
visiting at the home ot Mrs. (xorge Allin during the past week or two.
Mrs. la-div of Banner has been vis
iting at the Ionic of her son and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Heyd. and
Freda, of Toronto, have been visiting
a few day* at th* home of Mr. and
Mr*. Spencer William*on-
Sunday school room on Tuscday eve
ning next. The wording of thi* debate
i*. Resolved that indifference i* a
greater hindrance to moral reform
32-inch Dress Ginghams in all newest patterns and colorings, both checks and plaid*. Speci
ally priced ................-....................................-..................-............-................-..................15c yard
Mr. and Mr. Frank Leslie. Mr. and
Mrs. Hadley Curtis and Mil* V. E.
Gilbert met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Williamson on Monday
evening for the purpose of a preliminary judging of the papers for the
temperance contest. Twelve contest
ants took part at Delmer.Mrs. Frank Houghton has been vis
iting a few days with Mrs. Isaac Curtis. Mrs. J. P. McDonald and Mrs.
James Lambden.
23-Piece Tea Seta
„ . 1149
Woods winter weight cot
ton combinations. knee
length and sha|*cd top. |>cr-
fect quality. Reg. §1.00
value. Ou sale 29c.
BROWNSVILLE
Miss Ethel -Preston of St. Thomas
is spending a week with her parent.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Preston.
Mrs. James Gay and family have
returned, after spending two weeks
with relatives in London.
Messrs. William. Beamer. Albert and
Edward llarri*. spent Sunday in I ort
Huron.
Mr. Arthur Preston
the M.C. R. station at Windsor.
Mr.. Haye* of Detroit is .pending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. G
New Road Sunday school is taking
the temperance course contained in
lhe Northern Messenger, in monthly
lessons, taught by Mrs. Warren Rock,
the first Sunday of each month.
Mrs. (Dr.) McLeod and little daugh
ter returned to their home in Alexan
dria on Friday, after spending the pan
three month, with Mr. and Mr*. R. T.
Gravill.
Mr. Wilbur and Miss Helena Mor
ley of Burgessville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Waring. Tuesday
this meeting, and t>
quilted in the nea. .'..............divisions. The March meeting of the
W.M.S. will >»c held when Mrs. Wm.
Oatnun. and Mrs. Warren Rock will
take the topic, -Bubbling Springs in Hie." from the book. -Drums in the
Darkness." The Heralds will respond on "Southern Europeans in Canada."
and the roll call will be a temperance
NORTH HALL
Mr. T. Addlir.gton spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Laur.
of Yarmouth.
Mrs. G. McDi'naugh spent Monday
afternoon in Tillsonburg.
The friends of Mr. Melvin Dennis
are sorry to know that he is ill of
SPRINGFORD
Miss Dcla Palmer is spending some
time in Windsor.
Miss Ella May Dorland of Otterville
.jKiit the week-end with Mrs ~
Broad.
The Young Ladies' and
Men's classes of the United
Miss Goldie Cole of Windsor visited
over the week-end with Mis* Jean
Smith
The Young People's League of the
United Church met in the Sunday
school room Monday evening at eight
o'clock with the 2nd vice pre... Miss
Monteith, in charge. After the open
ing exercises prayer wa* offered by Mr*. IL Minshall. The bible study
was read and explained by I'hclina
: topic wa. very well gtv-
F1FTH CONCESSION
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jull visited Mr. and
Mrs. F. Fidlin, Norwich. Sunday even-
the girls' >cho<4 in Korea, and in the
di»cu..ion following, a .txcial self-
denial offering during the Lenten sea
son. wa* decided ii|M»n, the offering to be handed in on I Ulster Sunday to the
trca.urcr, Mrs. Makins. The topic,
-Rolling Back the Map." proved ex
ceedingly interesting, under the able
leadership of Mr.*. Burn. ...............
of thi* meeting the ladie
the president,
businc;. ____—plan* for a valentine social About
eighteen quilt block* were donated at
quills will be
future by the two
Mr. John Wood
operation tor ap;wiidK
orial Ho.pitaL
Sunday guests with Mr. ami Mr* J. R McClintock were Mr. and Mr-
Frank Roger* and *on of Simcoe, an-
Mr. Barry of Till*«iburg.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hetbcring
ton mid family visited Sunday
Mr. ami Mr*. Frank Taylor,
Miss Mildred Kelly of Culloden
a week-end gue.t with Miss 1.1
Grove*.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rooke ot
Mrs. John Preston.
Mrs. George Preston and son, .
of Petrolia is .‘pending a few
with relatives here.Mi- Lillian Groves of Tilhonburg
visited the week-end with her parents.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Grove*.
\|r, Harr- Rooke of Ingersoll .pent
Sunday with Mr- “,"1 Jo1'" 1
Mr. and Mr*. WiKam OvctUaugh of
Detroit vi.itcd Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. R. X Baxter.
Mi- l-abel Monteith .pent the
• • Stratford.
sent an
the M«m-
w s a •••
Boyer. iTie ..... ... . _
en by Mr. E. McCurdy. A piano duet
was rendered by Misses Ailecn Jeffcr-
.on and Agnes Ferries, and a vocal
duct by Misses Helen Murr and Vera
Ker accompanied by Miss McCurdy,
which were enjoyed by all.
the roll and minute, of the la.t ing were read and adopted the
ing then closed.
Mrs. A. Leach ha after .pending
Emma vi.itcd
in Scotland.
Mrs. John Preston i» , few days with relatives in Ingersoll
The teacher* of <TT United Sunday
school met at the home of Mr* Fred.
Brown, Tuesday evening to ma£ the
recent temperance exams, in which
twenty-four wrote.
Busheling
WHAT IT MEANS
China Dept.
Cup* and Saucer*
, , 2 for 25c
h’ree”r|i^htn\x,‘' f"’’ «•» «yle. in
97-Piece Dinner Set
' $16.95 —
Fancy Gia*. Sherbet Set.
Dept.
Men's Military Flannelette
Work Shirts 98c.
A splendid heavy quality military flannelette
work shirt m grey and khaki, size up to 1714. <»ood value at $125. Special. Me.
Young
church
met at the home of Mr. Robert Mc
Kim on Friday evening last. A few
games were enjoyed by all after which
lunch was served and all dispersed,
thanking Mr. McKim for the lovely
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and family
of Thordd .pent a few day. with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Forest
Kenny, north of the village.
Mis* Irene Haley of Toronto spent the week-end with relatives here.
Miss Mildred Wilcox *|>cnt the
week-end here.
The (Rev. A. E. Pinkerton spent a
few <lJy> in Toronto.
A debate was held
evening. February 7.
Mrs. M. W. Rice, under the auspice,
of the Institute. The wording of the
tlcbatc was,
cannot succe*.fully conduct a
mid engage in a business career,
atlimative was taken by Lloyd Wilcox
and Fred. Grimmett, the negative by
Dollie Broad ami Mrs. Shattuck. The
The affirmative won the debate, after
I which a programme wa* given and I Itinch served. The proceeds amounted
HARR1ETSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath and Mr.
and Mr.*. Fred. Rath were London
visitor, on Saturday.Mr* S. E. l-'accy t* visiting relatives
The best workmanship and
service in cleaning, pressing,
altering and repairing ladies'
and gents’ clothing at mod
erate prices. I’hone 165.
We will call and deliver
your work.
Walker Stores Ltd
TILLSONBURG
Middleton.
Mr. and
Thursday
A number of girl friend* of
Smith m.t at her lioinc. SatUrthy. to
help her celebrate her eighth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliarle* West ami *on.
Keith, were Sunday gue.t* with Mr.
and Mr*. Harry Wet. Aylmer.
Mr. mid Mrs. George Lmd*.iv ot
Springfield were Wednesday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansley.
Mi.s Thelma Boyer spent Tue.day
in St. Thomas.Miss E. McCurdy of Tillsonburg
vi.itcd over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. E. McCurdy. _
Mr*. H. McClintock and family arc
Mwnding two week, with Mr. and
Fred. Brown. Arkona.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tan.lcy and
Raymond visited one evening last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Hciplch, Ayl-
k a
75c and 40c
This is Your Luck
If you treat Sore Throats, Bronchitis. Croup, Cough. Bronchial Asthma, HeaJ
Colds. Catarrh and Tonsil ills with Mrs.
Sybil. Spahr’s ToosihtU. Good results or money back. McDonald's
Drug Store.
Ladie*' Silk and
Wool Hoie
59c Pair
It) dozen »ilk and wool hose in all go**d light shades, sices
up to 10. All perfect good*.
Regular ?H«) value, while
they la.t. 5»c pair.
Men'* Socks 49c Pair
Men’s silk and wool and all wool sock* in a big
assortment of fancy designs, good value at 75c.
I jir. 49c.
Boy*’ Tweed Knickers $1.49
Boys' strong, sturdy tweed knickers, in assorted
patterns, sizes up to S4. Special price |M9.
Men’* Heavy Work Sock*
2 Pair* fpr 49c
Men's work sox in mixture, of light and dark
colors. Special, 2 pairs lor Me.
Santoy 89c
38-inch wide all-wool Santoy in a wide assortment of wanted shades. A wonderful
cloth for ladies’ and children’s dresses. On sale, per yard .............................................89c
Mr. and Mrs. J. R McMillen and
family were Woodstock visitor* on
Saturday.
Mr. Walter Irish of Boston spent Sunday at Mr. Bert Ogborne’s **-
affiMdr*. Ogtmrne Sr. returned
with him.
Mr. G Booth of Tillsonburg
Sunday with relatives on this
Mis* Evelyn Jull of Otterville the week-end at her home.
We are sorry to report Mr.
Waring ill with the flu.
Mr. and Mr*. J. R McMillen am)
family spent Sunday with Mr. E. Pearce'* Sixth Conce**ion.
Miss Myra Jamieson entertained a
few friends on Wednesday evening
in honor of Miss Pearl Beckett, who
left on Saturday to spend some time
with Mrs. H. McWebb, Windsor.The Young People's class of New
ark church was entertained to an
oyster sapper at the home of their
teacher, Mr. J. R. McOelland, Fourth
Con., on Tuesday evening.
Mr. mid Mrs. Albert Eaton vi*ited
their daughter. Edith, in Simcoe on
Sunday.
Mi»* Marjorie Bryce ha*
her |«>*ition in Mr. Jackson'
having been at her he-mc in .Spring
field with the flu.Th. ladies aid met on Tm <d.y aft
ernoon of la*t week at thi home of
Mr*. Carl Jackson, with . .ndid
attendance, and as Mrs. Boyer refused
to accjxt the office of pre .id. nt. Mr*.
G B. Aelam* was elected in her place.
Alter the business of :t.< meeting
Mr* Charles Secord ami Mr- H.
Mahar sang a duet, which wa* much
enjoved. and a reading by Mr*. Mc-
Vicar wa* also aiq»reciatcd. The host-
ess served a delicious .lunch at the
cluse.
Mrs. Clutton who has been nursing
her ineithcr in Aylmer, spent Saturday
Fancy Printed Rayons 75cYd.
36-inch printed rayons, in small floral and conventional design*, for ladie*'and
children’s dresses. Per yard ................................................................................75c
Pure wool *|H>rt sox with
fancy top, in a range of
light shade*. Pair 59c.
Wash Fabrics 39c Yd.
These include 32-inch Peter Pan prints. 36-inch plain and *tri|ft-d
broadcloth, large assortment to choose from. Per yard..... 39c
Striped Rayons 32c Yd.
32-inch striped rayons in a pleasing range of candy-stripe effects. V
special, per yard ...............................................-......................................-....
No longer need folk, near or past the
prime of life put up with those pamlul __U -—liar railing conditioni
overworked, sluggish
idder Weakness with
their 'distressing *ymptom* of Lame- nest. Pain* in back and <!■>»" through groins, scanty but frequent and burning
urination “Getting-up-Night*. Nerv
ous Irritability and lack of force—be
cause a ten days' test of Dr. South- worth's UB.VTABS will convince the
most skeptical of the value of thi.
special treatment for their particular
Amazing testimony of Physician*
and users gives convincing proof ol
lhe power of L'RATABS to restore
Health and Strength to a weakened,
inflamed or irritated Bladder and
Urinary Tract. A multitude of ahrm-
ing symptom* seem to quickly disappear—and you *ec and feel a truly
genuine improvement often within two or threr days. "No morr Backaches,
no more pain, no more embarrassment
or Gctting-up-night*. I now *Ieep
soundly, and get up m the morning tun
of 'Peii.' thank* to UR X TAILS!
While new to the general public, the
woodrou* value of LRATABS ha*
been thoroughly proven for,*
years of *uccr**fill u*e
practice
now an.them on a guarantee
money back.
Giivcrton and mother. «
iled Mr. and/Mrs. E. 1
.Sunday.
v lain of mump. h.iv-. <1
Thi* to one <>t a serie* of debates
put on in the k-ngnea during the win
ter month*, -mil we hope
present.
Mr. Henry fusing ha
home after *pcnding ><>n
hi* son in Michigan.
On Friday evening tin* week tin
Young People of the Baptist chut cl-
arc visiting the league of the United
church. The vrogrammc will be pro- skied by the B.Y.PA, the game* and
hmeh by the league, *o every one try
and be present.
Mission Band
The miuioii band will meet at the home of Mi*. Audrey Kipp on Satur
day afternoon, at 2 JO.
requested to be present.
Ik- served.
Women's Missionary
The W.M.S. will meet
oLrMrs. Isaac Curtis on Wednesday ITcxtY Feb. Mb, A good attendance
is requested.The Young People >
meet on Tuesday evening. b> Violet Anderson, topic by Mrs. W.
Sunday school on Sunday at IJQ
Service in the church at 2.J0.lj*t Sunday was observed a* Liter
ature Sunday. Rev. Selby Jefferson gave a very fine sermon, taking as hi.
text Timothy 4: 13. "When thou cont
est. bring with thee the books, but
especially the parchments."
NEW ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stover, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles' Stover and children, and
Mrs. Helen Durkee had tea on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Makins of Rosanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
children were gue.t* on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hammond at St.
Williams.
We regret to learn of the illness of
Mr. Jonathan Ball, at hi. home inTfll- sonburg. and hope for a speedy recov
ery.
Mrs. John
cessful sale this week.
Mrs. Ira --------- - ----- ---------- --- ,
Jean, of Ostrander, spent Sunday with i
her mother, Mrs. Ben Swancc. J
Mrs. Helen Durkee entertained to a I
birthday dinner on Wednesday last, in I
honor of the birthday of her niece. .
Mrs. Charles Stover. The Stover fam- I ilics were present, also Mr. and Mrs. j
Wm. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hil- •
likcr, of Summerville.
Some of the Sunday school wholars I
tried the examination on temperance ■
lavt week, which is under the auspice.
of the W.C.T.U., mid contained in the
Northern Messenger.
The W.M.S of New Road church
met at the home of Mr., Cattcll tori
their February meeting on Tuesday
afternoon. The president wa* in the
clmit and conducted the devotional
exercise*. The scripture reading wa*
led by Miss Doris Makin.. The rec
ording secretary. Miss Caroline Tilton,
called the roll, and the res ponses were]
current events on mission*, which
proved very inlcri-sling. Mr*. Tiltonj
............... gave u talk on Stewardship, which in
Mr mil Mr* II. R. Xtwo<«l and eluded the romance of the building of
children <>i Salford and Mi** Wilheb mine Lili* of TillsonbmK *1*'“ Snn-
day with Mrs. Elli*.
Mr* George Allln and Mr* Trask,
Mr* Stanley Jacob ami Murray »pent
W«Juc*dav last with Mr. John Cor
bett and Mr*. Hogg, at Brownsrffle.
and Mrs. Isaac Curtis: al*o a c< which caused much amusement,
collection of old photographs, a being awarded for the greutot
her of them; al>.> a consolation
Mt*. Bradburn won the highc-
Ladies’ Bloomer*
49c Pair
Heavy ribbed cotton winter
weight bloomers in three
sizes, standard, large and
extra large size. Reg. 75c.
Special 49c.
Ladies’ Vests
69c
Heavy ribbed cotton with
silk *tripr. Ctnnfy cut. in
size* tip to 44. Reg. 98c
value. Special 69c.
Women’s Combinations
wa. served and a *ocial time enjoyed, i
Anniversary Service*
Anniversary wrviccs will be- held in
the church on Sunday. February 24th. | at 2Ji» and 7JO. pan. Rev. A. W.|
Hone <>f St. Paul* church, 1 ill*oiiburg, will occupy the pulpit at each service.
Mi.. Xelraa Gillieft spent the week*I
end with Mr. anti Mr*. G S. Smith.
Sunday visitor* with Mr. ami Mr..
Win. Y.nzng were: Mr. and Mr*. Al
fred Hornberger of Brownsville. Mr.
am! Mr*. Win Hurd of Tillsonburg.
and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith and
laughter*. Grace. Laura and Pearl. >
Mr and Mr*. Percy Heyd and Freda
spent Friday afternoon and evening
with Mr and Mr. P. H. Yalct-
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Alin, Mr. and
Mr*. S F. Jacob and Murray were
juc*t* at supper time with Mr. and
Mr. George Allin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Jame. Lambden were
visiting relative* in Tillsonburg on
Tuesday last, and were calling in the
afternoon to extend congratulation* to
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Curtis on the occa
sion of their golden wedding anniversary.
Several men of the community form
ed a bee to draw wood on sleighs for
the church on Friday.
The snow of the last icw week* has
been much appreciated by those who
have been drawing log* A great many more than tnual have been cut
owing to the hydro power company
having purchased a great part of the
woods to erect their derrick*, between
Niagara and St. Thoma*.
Yoon* PvopU's U«r-
About thirty of our young people I
accepted the kind invitation of the
Denham Centre Ix-aguc on Thursday
la.t Mr. Robert Minshall very kindly
took a great number ot them on a bob
sleigh. which added much to the en
joyment. Delmer urovided the pro
gram a. follows:—Miss Vera Smith
acted as conductor, the to|»ic being
taken by Mrs. Hadley Curtis and Ed
die RuU. on -Electricity": a reading
by Miss Agnc* Fewstcr: piano duct by
Fletcher Bradburn and Clara Min
shall ; a talk on who was the author oi
"Home Sweet Home." by Mr* Brad
burn: contest* and game*. Lunch wa*
provided by the Dereham Centre
league, and wa. much enjoyed. All seemed to have nad a pleasant even
ing We heard the sleigh load return
ing at a very late hour.
The L*<U.' Aid ^«><-t»
The meeting of the above society
met at the home of Mr*. I*aac Curtis
on Thursday bi«t. a large number he-'
ing present. The president, Mr*. ................................. ....
.Charles Smith «cupicd the chair. ,„{Aft., the u.ual j A debate will be held in the Unit
Roll call, minute*
laud other bti.iii*-** matter* were gone
|into, after which a program coii.i-ting
lot a piano solo by Mr*. Ixw Cunt*;
a vocal duct by Mr*. G F. Bradburn
Boys’ Heavy Wool
Worsted Stocking
59c Pr.
Rcr. '•&- boy*‘ heavy u<.n|
wonted stocking, string
and sturdy, will stand lot*
of hard wear. In three
sharks. Sizes up to 10. I’cr
pair 59c.
// If OU COlild SCC
TOMORROW
TW Tilbonlrars N«w»
Oats
Coeks in Rfc to $ mlnotes
Apt with0 ALBERTA
COAL
Quicker,
More lasting heat!
less ash!
Less trouble!
Save money!
What One User
Found Our After Gerling to Know
• Alberta Coal.
MOat.
<S.4ru/l>
Oi) c. U. VINT.
It is our duty to acquaint you with the
TRUE facts about ALBERTA COAL—
facts gathered from the actual experiences
of- thousands of homes in Ontario, and
particularly throughout Western Canada
where extreme cold temperatures prevail.
ALBERTA COAL has all the advantages
listed above; and, in addition, remember
that by using it you are helping to develop
one of Canada’s great natural resources.
You may employ it with equal success
in furnace, range or open grate.
ALBERTA COAL guarantees complete
heat satisfaction. Delivered promptly to
your home by your dealer, who either has
it or can get it quickly for you.
Telephone Your Dealer, Now!
COAL DEALERS, NOTE:
Aak for List of Operators supplying guaranteed ALBERTA
- COAL, and other particulars from
TRADE COMMISSIONER'S BRANCH, PROVINCE OF ALBERTA
333 Brock Building, aoo Bay St., Toronto a, Ontario.
Telephone ADelaide 4929.
CANA”*
Banner Compact Cook
Is the finest stove of its kind on
the market, embodying all good
features of the Quebec heater as
a heating proportion, with a real
oven attached that is guaranteed
to work perfectly. Extra Urge
oval-shaped fire box with end
door capable of taking in a large
stick of wood. .Will burn hard
or soft coal coke.’
GAS STOVE
We arc al*o agent* for the fam
ous Gurney Ga* Stoves—stove*
that arc guaranteed to do every
thing a stove should do.
ELECTRIC
We carry several sizes of Elec
tric Heaters, Toasters, Irons,
Bed-Warmer*. Waffle Irons, Etc.
MT. ELGIN ...
The funeral of the tote A|r. William
Cooj>cr, a well known and highly
esteemed resident of Dercham Town
ship, who di«l on Sunday, February
Jrd. at the home of his daughter, Mr*.
J. Hazen, of OsHandcr, wa* held on
Tuesday, February Sth, at the resi
dence of hi* son-in-law. Mr. Wm.
Crawford. The sympathy of the com
munity wa* shown both by the large
number of floral piece* and the many
friend* who were present. Rev. Mr.
Form he had charge of the service
which wa* held at 2 o'clock. The
choir of the Mount Elgin Baptist
church was in attendance, and led
in the singing of tthe hymn* Rock of
Ages, and Nearer my God to Thee
They were assisted by Rev. Mr.
Forsythe, who sang a *oto. The pall
bearer* were Messrs. James Stoaklcy. Bert. Hartnett, Albert Hadcock, P. S.
Young, Horace J. Gilbert, and George
Rookc. The interment wa* made in
the Mount Elgin cemetery.
Mr*. Herbert Freeman and Marion.
*l>cnt Wednesday afternoon with Mr*.
Fred. Bodwcll
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlic Stoaklcy and
Gordon spent .Wednesday in London.
Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert were
recent visitor* of relative* at Vcr
schoylc.
Mr. James Potter ha* returned to
hi* home in Windsor and was accompanied by Mr*. Lewis Potter, who
will remain there for some time.
Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young and
daughter, Doris, spent the week-end
with relatives in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoaklcy and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Janie* Moulton of Vcrschoylc.
Mr*. B. F. Harris spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives in Putnam.
Mrs. E. Moyer is visiting relatives
in TiUsonburg.
The Oxford Presbytery met in
Chalmcr's United church, Woodstock,
on Wednesday, February 13th.
Billy and Betty Jeffrey of Dercham
Centre spent the week-end with their
cousin, Miss Rosemary McInerney.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rutlcy spent
Wednesday in London.
The quarterly
Dercham United
ham Centre on
February 12.
There wa* a „
the United church on Sunday morn
ing, and the congregation were pleas
ed to have with them again their regu
lar pastor. Rev. C. G Strachan, after
hi* recent illness. Rev. Mr. Strachan
delivered an inspiring address from
the eleventh chanter of Hebrew, 8 and
10." And he went out not kowing
whither he went. For he looked for a
city which hath foundations, whose
builder and maker is God.” The choir
rendered appropriate music, singing
for an anthem, "Jcsti* came into my
heart."
Master Laurence Stoaklcy spent the
past week with relatives near Vcr-
schoylc.
Mr*. John Dutton, district president
of the South Oxford Women's Insti
tutes, addressed the Maple Park Wo
men's Institute held at TiUsonburg on
Wednesday of last week. The subject
of her address was "What life holds."
Mr. and Mrs. Brook* of TiUsonburg
spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs.
Ernie Luna
Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Martin spent
a few days last week with relatives
in Ingersoll
Mrs. G Cavcrhill, Mildred and
Grace and Mrs. Kiah Clarke spent
Wednesday with friends in London and
attended *;Blo*x>m Time.
Miss Clara Rowe of Avon visited her sister, Mr*. Harley JoUiffc, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lavin of New
York State and Mr. and Mr*. Thomas
Stover of Rosanna visited at the home
oi Mr. S. James on Tuesday afternoon
of last week.
Mr. and Mr*. Earle Hastings and
Mis* Dorothy, Mr. Wilfred Hasting*
and Mr*. E. Ley, of St. Thomas, spent
Monday of last week with Mr*. Thos.
E. Buckle.
At a recent meeting of the library
board, Dr. 11. M. Barrett was appoint
ed-president of the board, Mr*. Kiah
Clarke wa* added to the board, and
Mr*. Annison was re appointed lib-
rian. The members of the board for
1929 arc Dr. H. M. Barrett, Mr. Har
ley JoUiffc, Mr. A. H. Downing, Mr.
S. E. L. Woodman, secrctary-trcasu-
cr, Miss Florence Corbett and Mr*.
Kiah Clarke.
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Marrett and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert
Barrett of Salford.
Mrs. Hyden and Mr*. Ed. Goodhand
attended the funeral of the former’s
nephew in Ingersoll on Saturday.
Mr. James Stoakley met with a
very painful accident on Monday,
while coasting down the east hill, he
accidentally caught hi* foot in the rope
of the hand-sleigh and a* a result he
fell, spraining hi* right thumb
badly.
official
circuit -----
Tuesday afternoon.
board of the
met at Dcre-
good attendance at
CULLODEN I
The young people'* meeting thi* week will be on Thursday evening at
3 o'clock, in the frame church.
Ladies and W.M.S. of the United
church will meet on , Wednesday,
February 13tK, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Bigliam for dinner.
Mr. J. Burge is getting better again and is able to go to the farm and as
sist with the work.
Mrs. W. Silverlock is improving
nicely at present time and it is hoped
that she may soon be quite well again and get home from the hospital.
D. McDonald was not quite as well
on Saturday, but some better again
on Mondav.
"Mr. A. Smith celebrated the 86th
anniversary of his birthday on Satur
day, February 9th, at the home of hi*
daughter, Mr*. W. Hawkins, where he
had been staying for the winter and
during his illness. Mr. Smith receiv
ed letter* and cards of congratulations
from a number of hi* old friend* and
relative*, those from a distance being
Rev. Mr. Murray, Powassan; Mr. and
Mr*. G. Barr of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay of Hagcrsvillc, Mr*. A.
D. Smith and daughter*, of Sarnia,
sent lovely bouquet of flower*. He also received a number of cards from
the village people and those who at
tended church where he did. In all
he received 48 cards and letters, a
number from the neighbor* of Mr.
and Mrs. Hawkin*, where he is living,
on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Allan
and boys, and Billy Kelly, called to
see him for a short time and to wish
him the happiness of the day.
Mr. and Mr*. O. Cawthra and
Pauline, and Mr. M. Esseltinc, motored to Niagara Falls on Saturday, and
returned home on Sunday night. They
were visiting with relative* who were
quite ill at present timc^_
Mrs. M. Esseltinc wa* the guest of
Mr». M. Cawthra and the week-end.
Word wa* received in the village
on Saturda- morning of the death of
George Miner* oi London, son of the
late Mr. F. Mintr*. He lived in the
village here for a number ot years
and wa* rather a frail person, not
very strong. He was a kind and affec
tionate person. The funeral wa* on
Monday afternoon from Oatman's un
dertaking parlors. There remains one
brother, Clarence Miners, and wife.
I he families have the sympathy of
their many friend* in their time of
sorrow. I Those of the village
who attended the funeral on Monday
at London, were Mr. G. Miner* and
Mr. and Mrs. Milmine Hallingshcad,
Mrs. G J. Ingham, Mr. Chester Min
er* and Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra.
Mr*. Dynes oi Vcrschoylc wa*
guest over the week-end of her uncle,
Mr. J. Corbett, and wa* present on
Sunday afternoon at the United
church service.
Mr. G. Empty wa* calling on Mr.
Smith on Monday at Mr. W. Hawk
ins.’
’Mr. A. Smith wa* pleated with the
kind remembrances from his many friends on his birthday, Saturday,
Feb. 9th.
Mr. Hawthorne has rented the house
of Mr. W. Holland, which was vacat
ed by Mi.* Ada Holland.
of fish.
Clear
of his
first of
rclurn-
Creek
sister,
the
quite
EAST GOSHEN
Gladys Creek of Delhi .
day* hit week with Mr. and
spent
ALUMINUM AND GRANITEWARE
Cereal Cookers, Double Boilers. Potato Kettle*, Fry Pan*. Pad* ;and
Dipper*. Stew Pan*, and everything else you tfvdd find in a well
organized kitchen.
HARDWARE
Imrie & McFarlane
Martin-Senour 1W% Pure Paint
Phone 324 CROCKERY
1881—1828
Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Insurance in force Dec. 31, WO----------SS
. Insurance in force Dec. 31,1926 --------- 3,964^79.00
Increase in the year 1927------------------- 305,369.00
srr™ f AR. Raid------------«--------------------------Lynrfoch
AGENTS ;A, .E.cd<ar--------------------------------------
N. 3. BOUGHNER, Secretary.
Four-fifth* of -the perjury of the
world to expended bn tombstone*.
laugh is a* necessary to a human
z a* sunshine to a cabbage.
Missseveral
Mr*. George Gillis.
Miss M. Charlton span Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Duncan Herron.
Several from here attended a party
on Friday evening at Mr. Lloyd All
wood'* of Mabcc.
Mr. Ward Wilkinson *pcnt Tues
day in London and St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn and chil
dren of West Goslicn^verc enti
cd at the home ofzMr. and Mrs.
can Herron Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thortias Haley
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lounsbury of TiUsonburg.
Mr. Wilson Clark and Miss
Maunder of TiUsonburg spent
nesday evening with Mr. and
Jake Nunn.
Mr. Norman Tichbournc and lady
friend of London spent Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mr*. George
Gillis.
Mrs. Guy Mabcc and son Russell
spent Thursday with her grandfather, Mr. David Moyer, of Mabce.
Miss Mildred Charlton spent Wed
nesday evening with Mr. and Mr*. George Gillis.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson
Maple Lane spent Mondav with
and Mr*. Shirley Sandham.
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Clark of
sonburg »pent Sunday evening
Mr. and Mr*. Jake Nunn.
Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mabce and
ily (pent Sunday with Mr. and
Oscar Simmon*.
Mils Mary and Minnie Hilli* *pent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*.
Shirley. Sandham.
CORNELL
A few of our local anglers motored
to Port Rowan last week, and
cd, with a fine catch
Mr. Owen Smith of
visited at the home
Mrs. S. Maunder the
week.
Mrs. Jas. Bowlby spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. btover of Kock'*
Mill*.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Patterson and
Isobcl of Maple Dell spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mr*. C.
guest, of Mr. and kin* last week.
Hugh Jones <
last week.
Wc arc pleased to report,
Clifford is recovering from
cent illness.
Mr. and Mr*. Roy Deer of
visited iricnd* here last week.
Mr*. Norman Bowlby entertained a
number of .their friend* to tea Friday evening in honor of Norman's birth
day.
Several of our citizens attened a
hockey match at Simcoe oh Monday
evening of last week.
Mr. and Mr*. G Stover and Fred
erick, spent Sunday with relative* at
Springford.
Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Hick* and family
visited -relatives at .Salford last week.
A number of our young people at
tended a part at the home of Mr. R.
McKim, Springford Friday evening.
z\ special speaker will be in attend
ance at the February meeting of the
Women's Institute, which will be
held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Oatman on Feb. 2Uth. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hicks spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Oat
man, Springford. ’
Wc extend congratulations to the
member* of Cornell Institute, in
whose favor decision was given when
they upheld the negative side of the
debate, “Resolved, that married wom
en cannot successfully conduct homci
and engage in business or professional
careers” which was held at the home
ot Mr*. R. Hill, TiUsonburg, on Wed
nesday of last week.
Holman were the
Mrs. Harry Hop-
k. /
visited at l<i> home here
Mr*. G
her re-
Mildale,
spent
Floyd
Anna
Wed-
Mr*.
of
Mr.
Till-
with
fam-
Mr*.
Come
to the Special
MOTION PICTURE
PRESENTATION
of the
BI«t>
A Complete and Authoritative Presentation
of this sensational car, illustrating by motion
pictures the features. and qualities which
make it a BIG SDL
Presentation will be directed by a special
Pontiac Factory Representative. No one
interested in automobile progress should
miss it. ■•
On Wednesday, Feb. 20th at
8 p.m., in Town Hall
NEWMAN MOTOR SALES
TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO
DELHI
(Too late for last week)
.Mr*. A. Dunn and Mr*. Brampton
called on Mr*. G Morden, on Tuesday.
Harvesting ice seems to be the
order of the day now in Delhi, as they
are very busy filling the ice houses
for the summer u»e.
The show put on by the Chevrolet
Co. on Monday night at the institute
rooms was well attended, every one
expressing their satisfaction with the
construction of the new Chevrolet
trucks and car*. ■
Dorn to Mr. and Mr*. Geo. .Venus,
of Delhi, at Memorial Hospital at
Simcoe, a »on, on Jan. 26th.
Mr*. J. Nunn and Master Leo Nunn
spent the week-end at Harrietsville
with Mr. and Mr*. H. Roake.
The Misses Nellie and Minnie
Heath and Harold Heath motored up from Toronto on Sunday and spent
the day with their parent*, Mr. and
Mr*. E. D. Heath.
Mis* Sarah Stipes, who had the mil
fortune to slip and fall on the ice and
received a very badly bruised arm.
We are pleased to report is getting
along nicely.
Miss Nellie Benner and Mis* Pearl
Nunn, spent Sunday with Miss Marie
Awde in honor of her birthday.
Mr. E. D. Heath spent a few day*
in Toronto thi* week.
Rev. Keith Pearce spent Tuesday
at J. W. Nunn’s.
Mr. Roy Hicks of the Ford garage
it spending this week in London.
Mrs. Barnard is some better at
time of writing.
Owing to the continued icy roads, the men were' trucking sand on the
highways, making the pavement safe
for driving.
Delhi is the town. Every foot of
land that can be got at any price is
being bought for tobacco here.
wAln. Frank Awde *pent Monday
with Mr*. Lee at the Anglican Par»-
sonage.
The carnival held here at the rink
on Monday night wa* a decided
succeis, great credit being doe the
boy scout for their per»eycrance in
making thi* an annual event. We give
here a list of the lucky prize winner*: Ladies, fancy—France* Howey, prize
being box of chocolate*; ladie* comic,
Muriel Lounibury and Dorothy
prize box of chocolate*.
gent* fancy, Arthur Hkkling, pair
gloves; gent* comic, Staniev Sedore.
thermometer; girl* fancy, Catherine
Johnstone, $2 ca*h; girls comic, Flor
ence Bertling, bridge »et;boya fancy,
Arthur Smith, $2; boy comic Earl
Benner, Edgar Venn*. Allan Goodlet,
Jimmie Johnitone, Howard Fergu*-
*on: oldest married, couple on skate*,
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dunn, $2; best
copule fancy skater*, Alice and Arthur
Smith, prize box of chocolates;
Johnston.
Would You Build A House
Without A Roof?
MILDALE
Mr. and Mrs. G Taylor and Mrs
Fannie Doan attended the funeral ol
A. L Doan at Wyccombc on Saturday
. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buckbcrro and
children, Mr*. Wrigglesworth, Mr
and Mr*. Ross Haylock and children,
were entertained to an oyster feed
at Mr. George Lowes on Tuesday ev
ening.
Mr*. Ecker is visiting relatives in
Burgessville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons of
Courtland spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. R. Mash.
Mrs. Bruce Nichol* and baby boy
spent last week with her parents here.
Mr. Percey Lazcnby spent Saturday
in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wardle of De
troit are spending a few holidays
under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mr*. John Wade and
were Sunday visitor* with Mr. Mr*. Ros* Haylock.
Mr*. D Wigglcsworth and
Harry' Buckbcrro spent Friday Bookton. ' -x
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Haylock spent
Thursday in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mr*. Warwick Hancock of
Ottawa spent Sunday at the home of
J Mrs. Amo* Bowerman.
You won’t start to build a house unless
you know you can finish it. The Bell
Telephone Company tries to be equally
sensible.
The company does not need all its
$75,000,000 of new capital now but will
spread its issue over years to come.
But it does need the assurance that,
when equipment is started now for fu
ture telephones, money can be obtained
to finish the job.
By 1934 Ontario and Quebec will naeaf a ndlliott
telephonee. Thue telephonu cannot be
ready anlue central exohangee and
other equipment are elarted now.
Ella
and
Mr*.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
TVHMnNm
C Eyre of Gray
—love svKil* au<ay
u are YOUR eyes
saying today I
dwv .pMk —dwy dsow mood,
andtroipw. Tlwy do more, d*n ahow your physical combuom
n a rwvl» 4Ulr *
Zit-ZZ. Prodocr
For
Option Sale
or Exchange
Tobacco land, tested; 30 one-
hundred-acre farms with build
ings; 20 fifty-acre farms with
buildings. Open to companies or
private Individuals. Also 30
farms.with heavy soil; and city
and tbwn properties. Write or
come in and see listings.
E. J. House
TILLSONBURG
Real Estate Office and Information Bureau
Dry mouth and parched
throat arc* graceful for the
refreshing coolness of
Wrigley’s Spearmint.
Wrigley’s whitens teeth,
sweetens the mouth, dears
the throat and aids digestion,
while the act of chewing
calms and soothes the nerves.
WRIGLEYS
after
nF mMMIbX « every
BROWN’Sf I
TRANSPORT
Daily Service Between
Tillsonburg and London
H. BROWN
Tm.i.kwra PhM. 07 |
L^d—. MmH. nn ^-1
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
IM AXX ITS BRANCHES
Experienced Workmanship
Prompt Service
We call for and deliver
Tbe Tillsonburg
Dry Cleaners
GEO. M. SMITH
NORTH BROADWAY
PhM. MSW
Raaldaaro HU
Um Naw Central
Billiard Rooms
and
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TILLSON BLOCK
O.McKessey&SoD
ADRIAN LEROY
----BY-----
CHARLES GARVICE
gulded
Street,
CHAPTER II
A Woman’s Tongue
Mr. Jasper Vermont’s groom
the fiery colt up St. James's
and with a whirl into one of the branch
thoroughfares, (lulling him up almost
on his haunches at the door of a con
siderable-looking mansion. . freshly
(aimed and handsomely curtained.Jasper Vermont alighted, threw the
one word "wait" to the smart groom,
and rung twice at the shining bell.
A footman opened the doo’, nude a
gesture of resect, and in answer to
Mr. Vermont'* “At home yet. James?
rq-lied: "Yes. sir; will you walk up:
and led the way up the newly carpeted
staircase, redolent of patchouli and glistening in the opaque whiteness of
fresh paint and plaster casts of heathen
The walls were adorned—though
that i* the wrong word perhaps—with
pictures in the worst possible taste and
the mo*t gbring color*.
As he reached the first floor an
od.w of baked meats and festive cakes
capie out to meet him.
Jasper smiled and sniffed as if the
perfume were familiar to him.
“Miss Levison at supper?" he asked
a* James threw open the door on the
first floor, letting out fresh odor by the action, and stood aside to let Mr.
Ja«pcr pass.
and stood aside to let Mr. Jasper pass.
"Yes, sir, supper'* just served."
"All right.” »aid Jasper, and passed
into a large room, furnished with the
same disregard to taste and the same
liberality of color as distinguished the
adornment of the staircase.In the middle of the glaring apart
ment with the four gas-lights stream
ing down upon their black hair, sat two
ladies, discussing the origin of the
savory perfume.
"Oh. it’s you. Jasjier. is it?" exclaim
ed the younger of the two, delivering
the salutkm with a glass of stout up
lifted half-way to her mouth. "I
thought it was your tread. but I
couldn't tell, you’re so quiet on the
pins." and she laughed in a harsh, vulgar strain that jarred upon the
nerve*, or would have done if Mr.
Jasper Vermont had possessed such
inconvenient luxuries.
the lady herself was vulgar, too. Beautiful as welL but of a beauty that was
entirely animal. There was more mind
and soul in the pork chops than in the
bright eyes and raven hair of Miss
Haidee Levison
Her companion was like the fellow
in the ordinary pair of soup tureens,
the same in hair, dress, sensual mouth,
but older and more vulgar. She was a sister of the beautiful Haidec and
named Judith.
Both the ladies were extravagantly
and gaudily dressed, and lioth were
decked in jewels that for richness and
intrinsic value might have made a countess's mouth water.
•'Yes, it is 1," said Mr. Jasper. “Pork
chops again! I thought Leroy object
ed to them.”
Both the ladies laughed.
"Not the chops, but the smell that he doesn't like.” said Haidee. “He's so
(articular, you know. Bui he ain’t
coming to-night; leastways he said he
wasn't.
“Ah.” Said Mr. Jasper, seating him
self at the talble and lifting a small bottle, which proved to be empty. "Is
there anything left to drink? I am
thirsty, and the sight of you girls at
the stout set me off."
“Hare some fixx.” said Miss Haidee
“Ring the bell, will, you. Judith? Give
me another chop, and don't forget the
gravy. Weil, what’s Jhc news. Jasper
as the man-servant brought in a bottle of champagne. “How has the comedy
goner"
"Oh. beastly! I told Leroy that it
would be squasheii, and yet 1 did my
best, didn’t I. Ju? The dresses were really first-class, blue satin trimmed
with silver, suit of pearls, and the tur-
guois armlets. First rate, wasn’t it?"
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“Yes, but I suppose the stupid people
got tired of looking at the blue satin at
last.""Then they could have looked at me,
I suppose," retorted Miss Haidee,
laughing tartly. “I've no patience with
Adrian. She pronounced the name with
the prefix of an “H.” "Whv don't he
have burlesque and something lively?
I could make a go of it then. Comedy's slow and drags. Plenty of fun and
comic songs is all the go now. Besides,
I can dance.”
"Hut can't act,” said Jasper, with an
amiable smile.
"Can’t 1? That's all you know about ■t!" returned Miss Haidee, with a
flash of anger. “Well, now, where
have you been?”
"To the Thesasian—"
last night?”
-I had business which I -ou t
trouble you with, my fair Haidee.” he
replied, smiling.
"Won't you!" You’re mighty polite.
I sunposc you were down at the castle
—Adrian, too. What were you doing
there?"
"Minding our own business," said
Mr. Jasper, sipping his wine
“Close as a lox. you are,” said Miss
Haidee, looking as if she would have
liked to scratch him. "Where's
Adrian? Down there?”"No, al the Thesasian; I left him
there with Mortimer Shelton."
"I hate that man," interposed Miss"I hate lhal man," intcr|K»scd Midss
Lcvilou.
"So do I, but I don't say so," re
marked Mr. Jasper. "I left him there
safe and sound for another hour or
two, and ran on io give you a word of
warning. Judith you'd better go to
bed, you look tired.”
He broke off Io address the other lady, who had sat perfectly silent, de
vouring the chop* and gazing from one
to the other. •
She arose, hesitated for a moment,
then left the room. t
Jasper Vermont looked after her,
just as he would have looked at a use
less piece of furniture in course of re
moval and refilled his glass, leaned
back in his chair and regarded the flushed face of the woman fixedly be
fore resuming.
"Well?” she said, strinking the table with her fork impatiently.
"Haidee.” said Mr. Jasper, taking out
his tooth-pick and speaking with calm
and pleasant delibcrateness. 'there was
once a man who killed the goose that
laid him golden eggs; there was an
other who cut a bellows open because
it would not blow him over to Paris;
there was another who worried hi*
horse until the animal, disgusted with him, kicked him off into the ditch and
bolted; but none of these foolish men
attained to such a degree of folly as
Miss Haidee Levison bids fair to reach
when she succeeds in worrying her
prize donkey into kicking her to the
ground and leaving her in lhe mud."
“Don’t be an idiot, Jasper, but speak
out plain.”
"I will, though not as plainly'as you.
I trust, my dear Haidee. Plainly, then,
divested of all metaphor, you arc kill
ing your goose with marvelous rapid
ity. In other wwds. you are making
Adrian Leroy tired of you with lamen
table haste. May I venture to remark
that when one has a goose with such
truly estimable peculiarities as golden
egg-laying thai one should humor
him? If he dislikes pork chops, or
rather the perfume of them, is it wise
to fill lhe bouse with which he ha*
provided you with an odor of fried
meat and onions sufficient to stifle an
elephant? Is it not the sublimity of
folly to stick plaster casts of hideous
form upon lhe staircase which your
goose—which detests mock statuary as he does bad wine—ascends daily?
Can anything be more suicidal than
to thrust vulgarity down the throat of
your goose, whose refinement is a by
word among his fellow-geese far and
wide? In short my dear Haidec. you
arc going the way to gel the conge
from my foolish but rich friend.
Adrian Leroy."
The woman, who had beat a more
rapid and louder utoo with each word,
leaped to her feet at xhe last, and with
the tork clasped in one hand, dashed
the other upon the table till the glasses
“Jasper,” she hissed, with a vulgar
oath, “you arc cnougn to drive me made I why don't you speak out I Why
can't you say what you mean? Whats
the matter with him? Confound him I What does he want? Ain't there a
hundred other swells dying for me?
Can't 1 furnish a house as 1 like?
Can't I pick a bit of supper off a chop
or two if 1 like? Can't 1 do wliat.l
like without a delicate nose being turned up? Am I going to starver Cant
1 do anything?”
“You can go to the deuce if you like, luy dear," said Mr. Jasper, with a
really sweet smile. "1 merely warn you
that you arc on the road—-only on the
road, that is all Have another chop;
there's ane left,' and dab another bottle
of patchoui about the room if you
must; as you say, there arc more
geese than one, and it is hard ifone can
not enjoy fried pork ai one o'clock in
the morning!Goaded almost to madness by lhe
slow stream oi aggravation, the actress
flung lhe fork upon the table, upset
ting a champagne glass with a crash,
and pushed out her head at him like
a gaudy wood snake.
What's your game? Arc you playing
the shuttle with me and Adrian? Are
you setting him ag in’ me? 1 know you,
you iox; 1 hate you when you smile
like that, for I know you are at your
deep tricks again. What are you doing at the castle so often? Making your
self pleasant to the girl there, 1 sup
pose. She ain’t fond of a little scent
and a chop or two, and she can have
real statues if she likes. And 1 sup
pose you don’t remind him of that?
Oh, nol But you mind your skin, Jas
per! I don’t take things as they conic,
like Judith. You can’t play fast and
loose with me. Shuffle him onto that
Constance girl, and, mark me, I’ll pay
you back. 1 know something you
wouldn't like cried through a trumpet.
You don't want inia(o go up to your
castle and open iny mouth, do you?
You don't want me to split upon your
little fame, 1 suppose? Well, then, don't you play any of your deceitful
tricks on Haidcc Levison, or I'll go
straight to him and tell them all.”Jasper Vermont arise to his feet,
moved more by her looks than her
words, and caught her arm.
There was something so terrible, so
deadly in the sheen of his green-gray
eyes, so treacherous and murderous in
the curl of his thin lips, that the face
of the woman blanched, and she
shrunk back with a cry of fear, glanc
ing at the knife which was touching
Jasper’s other hand as it rested on the
table.
At that moment the door opened and Adrian Leroy entered.
In a second the scowl fled from
Jasper's face, and, retaining the woman’s arm still in his grasp, he said, with
a laugh:
“You arc no stouter; the
will fit you; 1 can feel that in
bracelet
the
arm andThen, as he dropped her ___ ____
turned to the tall figure of his friend, added:
"Haidcc has bet me that the new
bracelet is too small; she thinks she is
getting stout, and 1 have rcanurcd
her.”
Adrian, hat in hand, nodded and
looked at the table with a glance that
was half one of annoyance and dis
gust.
“Y'ou are late,” he said to Haidcc, who uttered an affected erv of delight
and ran to him.
And the room smells—pah I Jasper,
give Haidee the draft of that deed. 1
am tired and am going home.”
With a gentle but firm touch he
put thrf woman aside, looked around
the room again, with the weary, far-off
upon her treacherous face, and Jasper
leaning back with a smile sweet, ami
able. but significantly, upon his face.
SPRINGFORD
Valetta Dunham ofMiss ______________ u
Edcer 'h' w”k*end *i,h M“* A,eU
Mr and Mrs. A. Reesoc (nee Miss
Shadlock) of Markham, spent their
honeymoon with the latter’s aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Veale.
A party was held last Wednesday
evening. Jan. 30th, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Barnim. Progressive crokmole was played, the first prize
going to Blame Oatman.
A number from here motored to
London on Monday evening to sec the
hockey match.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad and
^“ghter, Miss Floss Raymond and
Mr. Wm. Bell spent Saturday in lain- don.
Mrs. Percey Bell of St. Pauls spent a
week with her aunt, Miss Lena An- stice.
The annual meeting of the Spring
ford Regular Baptist church was held
m the afternoon of January 30th. with the pastor. Rev. E A. Pinkerton. B.A.,
presiding. The work in the several de-
Cmcnts has been well maintained, financial report showed a total of
P“'PO.e,. of which $280.00 was for minions. The
year dosed with a small balance on
h’nd-( I” addition to the regular work,
the church is being painted and ex
tensive repairs have been made to the parsonage. Few changes were made in
filling the offices for the coming year.
lhe convention group of Regular Baptists of Otterville met in the base
ment of the United church on Wednesday evening. Jan. 30th. After par-
taking of a bountiful feast, for which
the ladies were responsible, the meet
ing was called to order by the pastor,
Rev. E. A. Pinkerton. B.A. Reports
from the various • departments were
then read and adopted. The mission
Circle, Million Band, and Sunday
*.Sh°°l. reP?’* , B°°d progress,
tipnt have been added to our membership by baptism and letter. The con
vention loyalists have contributed for
5,533 °°- 01 ,hi»$305.00 has been sent to missions and $427.00 to the fund for the new Mc
Master. During the past year services
havei been held in the United church
building. We very much appreciate
the kindly and helpful attitude of the
brethren of the United church.
Winie-”Yes. Auntie I”
Salford
don’t
ably
Feb-
Mrs.
CORINTH
Arthur Hayward has purchased a
large truck and is ready to do business
for the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiraers and
Mr. Wash. Slimers spent Monday m
Brownsville.W. H. Foster spent Sunday at hi*
home here.
R. W. Firby and wife spent Monday
in Aylmer and St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. IL P. Robertson and
Miss Neurcuther spent Monday in
Aylmer.
The W.M.S. was held al the home
of Mrs. A. Green on Thursday last,
with a fair attendance. Miss Berry
gave a very interesting report of the
Frcbyterinl recently held in St.
Thomas. Miss W. Scott introduced
the new Study Book in an excellent
manner, and Mrs. Green very
had charge of the 11 Chapter.
Born, at Corinth, on Friday,
ruary Blh, a son, to Mr. and
Lylus Beemer.
Freda Cliflord is on the sick list.
Mrs. C. Pearson lias returned from
an extended visit in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnbull of St.
Thomas spent Monday afternoon with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Turnbull.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Corinth United church was held on Wednesday, with a fair attendance.
Dinner was served by lhe ladies and
after a social hour. Rev. R. A. Kellam
presided, and Mrs. G Forrest acted
as secretary. The repun» of differ
ent branches were presented and were
verv satisfactory, lhe following is the
statement fur the year:—Total
receipts, $79644; total cx|>cnditurcs,
$791. W; ladies aid raised $t*36j4; ex
penditures SSfMi W.M.S. raised
$163.50. Mission Circle $28.00. Sunday-
school $317.58, and expenditures $-’32tx, Officers elected ;-Eldcrs. Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Nelson; organist. Mrs.
R. W. Firby; church treasurer, Mr. C.
Forrest; ushers, Messrs. Douglass Rabbitts and Charles Furrest; audi
tors Miss E. V. Ainos* and Mr. W. J.
Fcwstcr; choir leader, Mrs. W.
Foster; steward, elected, Messrs. W.
II. Culp, A. T. Ronson, Alex Duff,
Gordon Turnbull, and A. Hayward.
Total church receipts, $1903.06.
Mr. Colin Brown has been success
ful in passing his final exams ior
chartered accountant, being a gold
medalist. He has accepted the posi
tion as manager of the Gordon Peters firm of Chartered Accountant, at
Kitchener, Ontario. Culin was a form
er Corinth boy.
Mrs. G. L. Nelson has returned
home after spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. J. Graves, of Till
sunburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best spent Sun-
da, with Mr. and Mrs James Rick-
wood in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland of
Brownsville and son, Murray, and Mr.
Arthur Brown were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster.
Dr. and Mrs. McLeod of Browns
ville were callers in lhe village on
Monday.
Ronson and Foster unloaded a truck
led of mill Iced from Woodstock, Monday.
Mrs. D. Pearson and Mrs.
Pearson -pent I
Mrs. B. Bears*.
Jack Vincent of Brownsville spent
two a day recently with Mrs. "
Bears.
Jack Vincent of.................... .........
two days this week with Billy Ronson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston of
Delhi were recent guests at the home
of Mrs. A. T. Ronson.
Mrs. H. Eli worth of Brownsville
spent Wednesday with her brother, G. W. Slimers.
Miss Ruby Jenkins visited friends
at Richmond on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. 1__________
family spent Thursday with their daughter. Mrs. Dwight Vincent, of
Brownsville.
G. W. Slimers spent Tuesday with
hi. sister. Mrs. Chas. Hall, of Spring
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandham of Goshen
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronson.
Gordon Nelson is spending a few
’lays with Colin Brown at Kitchener.
Mrs. B. Bcarss received the sad news
of her brother-in-law's death. Mr. A. C. Young, in Tacoma. Washington.
W. McCarthy of Toronto is ship
ping four cars of tics from the C.N.R.
John
day recently with
B.
Brownsville spent
Ronson and
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Children love it. <
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Big Ben it doubly attractive these days
at, in addition to Chewing Tobacco of
unusual richnets and flavour, with a
quality that satisfies every man who
chews, a "Poker Hand" is now attached
to every plug.
For six sets of " Poker Hands," you can
obtain FREE a Man’s Umbrella, with
sensible handle and strong cover; for
eight sets, a Lady’s Umbrella, new style,
and fancy handle, with choice of Blue,
Red, Green, Purple, Brown, or Black
cover.
These are only two of many presents pro
curable in exchange for "Poker Hands.*
| Chew
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and Save the “Poker Hands*
OTTER VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrt. Dan. Un
derhill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berger and chil
dren of Woodstock, and Mrs. John
Ferris of Vienna, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal.
Mrs. E. Scruton visited relatives in
Houghton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vaughn and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. WilL Griggs.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibbons, on Feb. 6<h. a son.
Mr. Charlie Scrutton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs H. Thayer of
Dunboync.
. Mrs. Light of Vienna is spendir a
lew days with her daughters. Mrs. E
Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Godby spent
Friday wnh Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Godby.
RICHMOND
and flashing
acceleration/
„M.r a"? Uruce Wil»°n an*l Ur Harley McCurdy of Detroit spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCurdy.
Mrs. fenny Kennedy has returned
home after spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. Moore, of Belmont.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Boa and daughter, Marion, spent a few days in Lon
don last week.
Mrs. H. L. Godwin is spending a
short time with her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Orion, of Aylmer.Mr. George McDonald and Mr.
Hamilton Howell of Kinglake spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Haines.
The ladies' Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Johnston on Tuesday afternoon.
A MONG aO the delightful performance
J? characteristic! of the Outstanding
Chevrolet--nooc b aMg more wide.
■pread enthusiasm than its thrilling .nerd
and flaahmg acceleration I
The great new «x<yiinder valve4n-be«i
engine ropooda to the accelerator with an
- Uu«lly amazmg. Tour-
•^•P^-rnegotwtrdwithMschanooth,
■Unt, efi artless erne, that you almon forget
^7*5°*?* un<kr ho°d- And when
the throttle ■ opened wide —the pace b
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You have stat the smattnese and luxury of
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February 14th, 1929 The TTUsonburg Newt Page Three
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENT
new
pol-
can
Having installed a
electric grinding and
ishing machine, we
give you prompt service.
Drive your car behind or
in front of the store and
have that broken glass re
placed while you wait.nW
Pow & Wilcox Hardware
MASONIC BLOCK
Painting and Paperhanging
Wall Paper removed with Electric
Steamer—any kind or thickness, in*
eluding varnished and waxed papers.
H. J. BROOKS—Phone 530
NOTICE
DRAKES MARKET
_jfe ik -tec Ik
-tec Ik
.....22c lb.
Choice Mutton, one year old ....
Try our Special. in Grocerira-
Pmi, Corn and Tomatoes-----
Home-grovrn Onions------.----Raiim*---------------------------------------------------------------
Bulk Taa. Drake’. Leader------------------------------------------
ORDERS .CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
EDEN •
Mr. Ted Ixach’visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Mabee last week.
Mrs. Clayton Wilson received word
on Saturday morning that her father
Herbs to Heal
Those Sore, Sick
Bronchial Tubes
Gallagher’• Indian Lung
Remedy comet right from
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Don't be miserable all Winter. If you're
subject to Bronchitis or similar iu»—
apt to pick up a naaty, clinging cold or
cough, bo sensible, start now taking
GalLigbcr’- Indian Lung Remedy.It is compowd aolely of healing b»b*.
A natural remedy. Perfect for killing
off a ni«ty cough or cold or bronchial
ailment A genuine blood enrieher and
bodv builder. This and other reliable
Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies
now foe sale by »
McDonald's Drug Store, Tillaonburg
Hides Wool
Furs
BEST PRICES ALWAYS PAID
had passed away at his home in Delhi.Mrs. J. W. Silcox is enjoying a visit
with her sister from Mount Brydges.
Mrs. Thomas Craven spent Saturday
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kennedy and
Alarie spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. French.
Harley Kennedy spent Sunday with
his sisters. Mrs. Dwight Moody and
Miss Eric Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stilwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Howey spent Mon
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stewart.
The bible class met with Mr. and
Mu. D. D. Healy on Monday night to spend a social time.
The young ladies' and men’s class
will meet in the basement on Thursday
night. All arc looking forward to
having an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Frank South, of Gilroy. Sask., spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Small and Lu
cille spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Buchner. TiUsonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson and
daughter. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Ux
Malice. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seymour
attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilson's
father at Delhi on Monday afternoon. Our sympathy is extended to the sor
rowing family. *
The adult table class held a social
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Healy on Monday evening. Everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves, and the
cla»» is progressing well under the
teaching of Mr. jE’ Travis.
Mrs. Silcox'* sister. Mrs. Ixiwthrian
I ImiSari of Mt. Brydges who ha”pcnt the o.i’t William Stone Sona, Limited wcckw wi|h |hcm k(l on TueM)ay
Woodstock
Stratford
IngenoD
Kitchener
for Waterford, where she will visit be
fore returning to her home.
Um the
Phone and
Save Money
PHONE 156
Port Burwell Happenings
Brief Personal Mention—Ice Harvest Completed—Hydro Interrup
tion—O.E^. Officers Installed—Church Meeting—Giris’ Ath
letic Society—Aaron’s L-O.L^-Piano RedtaJ—Sounding the
Harbor—Sermon Series—Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Milne of Aylmer and Mrs. H. Hillman of Detroit, were
guests one day last week of relatives
and friends in the village.
Reeve R. McLean and township
road foreman, Geo. Culp were town
viiitor* one day last week.
Mrs. Wm. Vernoon is spending a
few weeks at the bedside of her sis
ter, who is very ill at her home in
Parkhill.
Mrs. L. R. VanOrder of London was
the guest for a few day* last week
of relatives and friends in town, being
called home to the bedside of her
daughter, Lillian, who was taken very
suddenly ill.
H. Butcher of the American Hotel
spent a few day* last week in Detroit
on business.Walter Whitfield of Grovesend is
sporting a new coach.
hfr. and Mrs. V. Addison of Simcoe
spent Thursday in the village visit
ing friend*.
H. Bate of Nova Scotia St. has in
stalled a new radio.
Mr. L. Blakely is spending three
weeks holidays at his home in Col
bourn.J. Sutherland. Sr_ is holidaying with
his daughter. Mrs. A. Fanjoy and
Miss Jean Sutherland, in Grand
Ranids, Mich.
E. Vollan of Windsor, a former resi
dent of this place is renewing
acquaintance* in town and district.F. South of Vanguard, Sask., was
a town visitor on Friday last, after an
absence of thirty years, and was fortunate in meeting many old friends
and school mates.
Mr. South was born and spent his
youth in Houghton Township cast of
this place and was delighted to meet
hi* old friends here a* well as those
nearer his old home.H. Thayer of Luton was the guest
last week of hi* brother-in-law. Geo.
Kaufman and Mr*. Kaufman for a few
days.
S. Marshall of Houghton has pur
chased the farm of P. L. Williams, on
Nova Scotia street.
J. Brown, who has been confined to
Memorial Hospital. TiUsonburg for
the past four weeks, returned home
on Friday Mrs. M. Thayer of Flint.
Mick, is attending Mr. Brown during
his convalescence.Mr. Bacheldr spent over the week
end and a few day* at hi* home in
Toronto.
Miss Jeanette Laing is spending a
few days in London.Mr*. H. Butcher left on Monday
for Flint. Mich., where she will spend
a two weeks holiday with relatives
and friends.
Mbs Olga Vernon is visiting friends
in Colbourn.
Mbs Mildred Chute of Alma
College wa* the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Chute, Nova Scotia St.
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Detroit
were vbitors on Saturday in town and vicinity, motoring over and return in
the »amc day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Chute were Sun
day visitor* at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Herries,
Nova Scotia St. **
H. Learn has moved to town and is
occupying hi* home on Gravel Road.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKibbon had
as their guest* on Sunday Mr. and
Mr*. Clayton McKibbon and Mr. and
Mrs. F. Darrk. all of Lakeview.
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Detroit
and R. E. Hutchinson made a business
trip to Beachville on Saturday.
F. Snelgrove of Windsor was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mr*.
VanSickk. Mr*. Snelgrove and chil
dren. who have been spending the
past two weeks at the home of her
parents, returned with Mr. Snelgrove
on Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Morri*, of Port Burwell, on Wednes
day, February 6th. a son. Robert
Clarence.
lee Harveat Completed
The fisherman's annual ice harvest
opened on Wednesday last and was
completed by Saturday evening. The
harvest thi* year wa* not carried out
in the customary way. as the ice
opposite the fi«h-hou*e* wa* so thick,
due to the flood of a few weeks ago.
that it was impossible to cut it, and
thi* year'* store wa* brought by
sleigh from the lake, opposite Mem
orial Park. A very large gang of
men and teams were employed to haul
the ice and pack it. The old ice saw
was destroyed last fall in the Kauf
man garage' fire, and this year a new
circular ice saw was put into operation
for the first time. The ice from the
lake is of a cleaner and more solid quality than tthe harbor ice, and is
about fourteen inches in thickness.
Customs Officer Geo. Hunter was
called to Toronto and left on Friday
morning to be at the bedside of hi*
mother, who the message stated, was
dying.
Quite a number of cases of mumps
arc reported in the village, and sever
al of the most serious cases are among
adults.
Hydro Interruption
Wednesday evening another temp
orary interruption in Hydro service
wa* experienced in the village, and as
a result a larg share of the town
wa* in darkness. A heavy snou
storm was raging at the time, and
much inconvenience wa* expericncec
at the mail hour. The interruption
was the mean* of bringing ............ -many a makeshift of oil
candle, until service was
about nine o'clock.
Officer* l.talhd
On Tuesday eveninrr January 29th,
the officers for Areme Chapter, O.E.S.,
15, Vienna, were duly installed under
the direction of Mrs. J. Kintrca, Past
D.D.G.M., and a member of Elgin
Chapter 92. Mrs. Kintrea wa* assisted
in the work by P.W.M's and P.W.P's of Areme, and Mr*. F. Thornwaitc
acting as grand marshall. The officers
arc a* follows:— AW.M., Mrs. Dora Loucks; W.P..
Mr. Q Beasley; assist. M. Mr*. J. L.
Stansell; sec., Mr*. Ja*. McAllister;
treas., Mr*. Robert Draper; cond.,
Mr*. J. Firby; assist., cond., Mr*. T.
Mabcc; marsh.. Miss E. Amos; Chap.,
Mr*. J. H. Soper; organist, Mr*. G.
Williams; Ada., Mr*. Bartlett; Ruth,
Mr*. W. Grant; Esther, Mr*. Beasley;
Electa. Mrs. Berdan; Warder, Mr*.
Robert Gordon; Sentinel, C. D. Coyle. Following the installation ceremony
the members with their guests retired
to the banquet hall where all partook
of a splendid lunch in the capable
hands of the social committee and a
most enjoyable social time wa* spent.
Quite a number from Elgin Chapter
were present, the P.D.D.G.M., Mr*.
Kintrca. being from thi* place, and
the newly-installed W.M., Mr*. Dora
Loucks of Areme. is also a resident of
this place.
Church Meeting
On Wednesday afternoon the regu
lar monthly meeting of St. Pauls
United church wa* held in the Sunday
school room of the church. The meet
ing wa* for the election of officers,
which was postponed from the meet
ing of January 1st. and wa* presided
over by the pastor. Rev. J. C. Knight, the officer* being appointed as fol
lows:—Pre*., Mr*. John Tribe; 1st
vice-prcs., Mr*. John Brown; 2nd
vicc-pres.. Mr*. John Durdle; treas.,
Mr*. R. E. Hutchinson; sec.. Mr*. W.
Raymond; organist. Mr*. F. Tim
mons; visiting committee. Mr*. R.
Hutchinson (convener), Mrs. M.
Chute. Mr*. W. Raymond. Mr*. M. J.
Ryan, Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. James
Herron; flower committee. Mr*. R.
Hutchinson (convener), Mrs. M. J.
Ryan; missionary committee, Mr*.
(Rev.) J. C. Knight, Mr*. R. Meyer
and Mr*. Dawson; sewing committee, Mr*. W. Raymond (convener). Mrs.
M. Chute. Mr*. M. J. Ryan, Mr*. B.
Smith, and Mr*. Geo. Gallagher; par
sonage committee, Mrs. J. .Tribe Mr*.
Thos. Bennett, Mr*. Meydr and Mrs.
M. Chute; auditors, Mrs.XR. Meyer and Mr*. J. Brown.
Girl*’ Athletic Society
The Girls' Athletic Society of the
P. B. Continuation school held a most
enjoyable social evening on Wednes
day. when they entertained the boys of
the school and the ex-pupil* of last
year, to a sleigh-ride and hot lunch.
At 7.30 p.m. the girl*, with their guests,
met at the school, and at 8 p.m. all
were taken in a bob-sleigh for a ride
around the town and down New Road,
returning to the school, there to enjoy
a happy social evening and lunch of
hot des*, doughnuts and hot coffee.
The P.B.C.S. literary society is making plans and practicing for a concert
which will be held in about two weeks'
time. —
into use
lamp and
restored
METRDPOUMN STORES
Where Ifour Money Buy. Moro Stores
From Coast
to Coast
PHONE 156
PRICES WORTH YOUR WHILE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Brooms
WeU made 25c P. & G.
Soap.....7 Cakes 25c
Ivory Soap
Guest Size.6 for 25c Sunlight
Soap......5 for 25c
Hardwater
Large size.3 for 25c
Fancy China Cups and
Saucers .......................10c set
B. Batteries, 45 volte......3^75
C Batteries ...........................69c
JELLY DOUGHNUTS
FULL OF JELLY
I9c DOZEN
White Cup. and Saucer.
3 sets...................................250
CANDY SALE
Humbugs .......................15c lb.
Toasted Marshmallows 20c lb.
SritedVesnuts......... ISc lb.
Chocolate and Creams
assorted ...................20c lb.
Chocolate Coated
Caramels .....................19c lb.
Soft Centre Chocolates,
assorted flavors .....25c lb.
All Chocolate Bars....6 for 25c
Linen Tea Towelling
It m. wide...........15c
Anotbe/
5 for 25c Cherries in Cream
1 Ih. box ..........
Large size Colored Tw
Towels .......-.....-2Sc each
Tab*. Oilcloth, whit, and
BIm Check.........-39c yard
Heavy Table
Tumblers................•« tor 25c
Cut atar and grape
Tumbler. -..............3 f«* 25c
Galvanised
PaBa 25c ea
New Felt Hats, some with
straw trims, large range of
colors and styles.
Special —.—iue
SEE
OUR ASSORTMENT
OF ALUMINWARE
SPECIAL SALE
49c
vention, XIII.." by Bach, and "Spring
Song," by Merkel; piano duet. Miss Marion Laidlaw and Miss Dora Mc
Connell ; waltz, by Straus*; piano *olo,
group. Mis* E. Mitchell, variation* on an original theme by Beethoven,
"Song Without Word*," Mendelssohn;
vocal solo. Mil* Ida Haggan, "Song of
The Robin,” by Anna Case; piano solo
group. Mis* Jean Cameron, "Moment Musical" by Schubert and "Gypsy
Rondo" by Haydn. Following the
recital a very pleasant social time was
spent, in which Mis* McConnell favor
ed with a well-rendered piano solo.
Soundinc the Harbor
On Monday morning sounding oper
ations were opened to ascertain the
depth of the waler in the harbor and
the amount of debris to be removed
when the spring season for dredging
open*. The work is being done under
the direction of D. Soper, C.E, assist
ed by F. Burgar, and is much more
difficult than previously, due to the extreme depth of ice which jammed, it
is thought, almost to the harbor mouth
at the time of the flood a few weeks
ago.
Sermon Serin
On Sunday evening Rev. A. J.
Schultz preached hi* lecond sermon
of the serie* on “Songs of Solomon,"
and which b the mean* of securing
the interest of a good congregation
On Sunday next he will continue
where he left off last Sunday, and ha* chosen as hi* text, "Women and
Wine." On Monday evening Mr.
Schultz held a well attended meeting
in the town hall, Vienna, and has been
invited to give his illustrated lecture
on "Egypt," the plate* for which are arriving thi* week. These picture*
will later be shown in Port Burwell.
On Wednesday next, February 20. Mr.
Schultz will have as hi* guest Mr. A.
A. Wilson, who ha* spent _ fourteen
year* in South Central Africa and is
a former college mate of Mr. Schultz.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Wilson
will address a jpecial cottage meeting
at the Baptist parsonage. On the eve
ning of Feb. 20. Mr. Wilson will deliver
an illustrated lecture in Lakeview church. Special meeting* arc being
held thi* week on the field to arrange
for next summer’s special meeting*.
Mr*. Elizabeth Kemp
The death of Mr*. Elizabeth Kemp,
at her home in TiUsonburg claimed atf
old and respected former resident of
this place. During her residence of
fifty year* in thi* place with her hus
band, Capt. John Kemp, deceased had
been well known. Capt. Kemp during
his residence here had plied hi* trade*
of ship carpenter and Great Lake*
Captain, in which capacity he wa*
well known along the lakes and many
experience* were related by this
veteran sailor of sailing on treacher
ous Lake Superior. Mis* Sarnie
now owns and occupies the former
Kemp home.
Aaron’. L.O.L.
.Aaron's I-.O.L. 2578. held a most in
teresting meeting on Wednesday,
when Capt. C. H. Riddiford. M.W.G.O..
of Burlington, paid a visit to this
lodge. During the evening the captain
presided over the nomination of offi
cers, which resulted as follows: W.M..
Geo. A. Hunter: D.M., A. Neville;
chap., R. H Hutchinson; F.S.. Wm.
Frishcttc; R.S.. Wm. Smythe; D.C.. R.
Stephenson; 1st lecturer. A. E. Argue;
2nd lecturer. H. Butcher; 1st com., L.
Millard. The foregoing officers were
declared elected by Capt. Riddiford.
Following the nomination. Capt. Rid
diford gave a most interesting and in
structive address on the work being carried on by the Order in its various
departments, and was able to bring an
excellent word picture of conditions
in our north land, from which he has
only recently returned.
Piano Recital
The home of Mis* Dora McConnell
of Lakeview wa* the scene of a pleas
ant event on Saturday evening, when
she held a piano recital for her pupils
and their parents. Mis. McConnell
has only recently opened a class of piano pupils in this village and dis
trict, and this was her first recital,
which reflected much credit on the
J teacher.
------,----------------organist for Aylmer
Baptist church, and i* well known in
musical circles of thi* district, being
a former pupil of the well-known pianist. Paul DeMarkey, of London, and
has often been heard through the
Free Press broadcasting station in
London. Miss McConnell was assisted
by Mis* Ida Haggan of Lakeview, who
has also opened a musical class in
singing, and who contributed several
vocal solos. The recital program was as follows:—Piano duet. Misses Jean
Cameron and Irene Chute. “Carnival
Parade"; piano solo, group, by Miss
Marion Laidlaw. "Song of the Rose,"
"Lightly, Row"; piano solo. Mis* Jean
Cameron. "Etude by Creevy"; piano
solo. Miss Mary Mitchell. “Etude by
Keller"; piano solo, Miss Elizabeth
VIENNA
A congregational meeting was held
in the United church on Wednesday
evening, February 6. The meeting,
which was presided over by the
pastor. Rev. Knight then addressed
the gathering and asked for the re
ports from the church secretary, the
Sunday school. Young People's
League, and ladies aid. which all
showed a good standing. The attend
ance wa* small on account of the
stormy night. Lunch was served by
the ladies.
Several from the village attended
the birthday gathering for Mr*. Gun
stone on the fifth line, in honor of her
eightieth birthday.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sawyer have
returned home after spending several
week* in Toledo.
Mr*. Will. Light i*
couple of Week* with Mrs. Ed. Gibbons.
Miss Marie Chute is
aunt. Mr*. Stella Francis, at London.
Mrs. Baxter is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Pace.
Miss Wealthy Hotchkiss was at
Wm. Weaver’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McQuiggan and
Mr*. J. Underhill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Moore and Hugh, visited relative* in
Guysboro on Sunday.
Mr*. Shirley Peters and son of
Windsor, are visiting Mr*. Balcom.
Mr. J. V. Howard and Robt. Gordon
of Muskegon. Mich., spent the week
end at their homes here.
Kenneth Chute is driving a truck
for Warren Wilson, and trucking logs
from the Creek Road to St. Thomas.
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer on Tues
day night, in honor of Mr*. Sawyer's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wagoner of
Detroit arc at the home of Mrs. Bal
com. Wc arc sorry to know Mrs.
Wagoner is ill.
Alva Balcm ha* gone to Muskegon.
Mich., in the interest of the Gas. Co.
spending a her daughter.
visiting her
STRAFFORDVILLE
C. R. Marian is in the Memorial
Hospital. TiUsonburg. taking treatment
for rheumatism. He is some better at
present.Mrs. Ray Tomlinson has been ill
for a fe wdays but is improving.
Mrs. Ball received word that her
son. Will, who has been ill and was in
the Ford Hospital. Detroit, is much
improved in health. He is at hu own
home.
Mr< J* N'vill. Sr., who has been
ill for a time, is much better.Lewis C. Garnham has been quite
under the weather for the past few
work of the talented young
Miss McConnell is organist fo
Mr*. Ben Brian is in TiUsonburg.
taking care of her daughter. Mrs. W.
M. Caswell, who is very ill at present
writing. Her friends hope for a
speedy recovery, hut it will take time,
if at all.Mrs. John Clark is not very well at
present.
Andy McConkey ha» moved the
David Brinn house up to the farm
of Lloyd Grant, for at-othcr family
who intend to work in the tobacco
thi* summer.
Elijah Smith is getting in a large
Mock of custom logs to be sawed into
lumber.
C. D. Coyle ha* given up the job of
loading cream and milk for the city
dairy here. ,
A. J. Schultz of R. Burwell is giving a lecture view* of hi* trip to the
Holy luind, on Friday evening at the
town hall. No admission fee.
Cha*. Waller ha* taken over the
butcher business of Roy Swim, who
b moving to Tilhonourg in the near
future.Mr*. Grant, who broke her limb a
short time ago, is doing a* well a*Keller"; piano solo, Miss Elizabeth »hort tune ago, :
Mitchell. "Etude by Keller"; piano on be expected,
solo, Mbs Kathleen Mitchell, 'The .. , „-------:------------------. ... .Swallow," by Burgmullcr; vocal solo, H. J. Pettypiece. editor and publssher
Mbs Ida Haggan. “The Magi* Month of The Forest Free Pres*, has W
of May," by Newton; phno solo group, completed 46 year* in association wrth
Mbs Mary MltehelL two parts, "In- the paper.
Swallow," by Burgmullcr; vocal solo.
GLIMIE “THE GROCER”
WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD
PHONES 63-64
NO DELAYS—PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE
PANCAKES AND SYRUP
These cold, crisp nights, what more ap
petizing than a heaping dish of delicious
pancakes smothered with pure maple
syrup. An appetizing, healthy food. Pan
cakes are easily prepared when Aunt
Jemima Panrake Hour is used. Aunt
Jemima Pancake or Buckwheat Hour
comes in handy packages at 24c and 2Sc
each. Pure Maple Syrup in quart bottles
at 75c. Order some today for pancakes tonight.
AUNTjhWtt
BncmeHm
wle«. 4
Sugar, granulated or yellow.....................10 lbs. for 59c
S«*P Chips.....................................................2 lbs. for 21c
A basket fall of sweet juicy Oranges for..
“SERVICE WITH A SMILE"
GEO. H. HURLEY
Successor to R. J. Brookfield
CHEVROLET DEALER
GASOLINE, OILS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
Chevrolet Garage, Next to the Imperial Hotel
TiUsonburg
Stop! Look! Listen!
One only 1928 NEW IMPERIAL DE LUXE PONTIAC
SEDAN, regular price $1260, will sell fully equipped for
$1160
RE-CONDITIONED
USED CARS
1926 Ford Coupe; 1925 Ford Tudor; Chrysler "50” Sedan;
Pontiac Sedan, 1928 model; and 1922 Ford Touring.
Newman Motor Sales
Authorized Goodyoor Tire Sale* ud Service.
Corner Broadway and London Street*
C. M. NEWMAN, MANAGER PHONE IM
Phone
92 W. A. JONES
THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES
February Clearance
Clearing Odd* and End* of Winter Selling
Considering there are two months or more of cold weather
ahead, you will find it worth your while to visit our store and
secure some of the bargains wc arc offering on seasonable
merchandise.
Sale of Corsets and Corselettes
See table of these at sharp reductions:
A girdle with inner belt in large sizes to 34. Regular
$4.50, for ....................................................1.................. $2.95
A girdle, peach color, in all sizes, regular $4.00, for...........$2.95
Corselettes. regular to $3.00, for........ ...................................$1.95
Brassieres, regular 50c, clearing at..................................25c each
Sale of Sweaters
These are not cheap sweaters but No. 1 quality, in all wool,
for boys, girls and men:—
Men’s, regular $2.50 to $3.00, clearing at.............
- Boys’, regular $2.35 to $2.75, clearing at...............
Boys’, regular $1.50 pullovers, clearing at...........
Girls' regular $2.25 pullovers, clearing at.............
Table of Remnants
Remnants in prints, cottons, chintz, dress goods ends, etc.
Come and look them over.
....$1.98
....$1.95
....$1.19
...3165
Sharp redactions in broken size* of Winter Hosiery.
GROCERIES
Visit our Grocery Department, where stock is always fresh.
Teas and Coffee a specialty.
OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
Home Baking of All Kinds
Fresh Home-Made Pastries. Home-made Bread 10c
Special Orders taken one day ahead.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Cream Puffs .
Pumpkin Pie
Brown Bread
Prompt attention given to all phone ordn-o.
. DELIVERY MADE
MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor
PHONE 17*
39c
.19c
February 14tb, 1>2I
The TiUaonburg NewaPage Two
Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News
Donald F. Gibson, BA.
(Snccutoe to V. A. SinclaS. K.C.)
Law Office: Royal Bank Budding
W. Q Brown, BA.
Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme
Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer.
Collection* proenptly attended .to. Money to loan. Office over Trc.tain*
Grocery. Tillsonburg_
A WsvMv Jss Uilvrvsis •< IM
laaw* awry TharWay fc, Tt*r Nev* Pn.li=« Co., rt TUIaoaibtfg. L—1UJ.-F. £. A4rkK
Freaadrui and E4isor; H. F. lahoaiaa, liuamaaa Maaa(*r; AJ««. Mdotyrr. b«<rel(ryTrraao>er.
J. Carruthers, B.A.
■arrUtor, Solicitor. NoUry P-Mk. Ete.
THboaborg, OaUrio.
Collections promptly attended to.
Large amount of-private money to loan
at lowest rate* in amount* to suit t>or-
rower, on real estate or chattels.
Victor H. Tillaon, BA-
lhe UaitH States. JOc kMIUmsI l«r ra.lsee. Single copies »•< «s«ts. The date la which sahseriMlaas are
»a<4. ts iedleated aa the Ufirese label
AdeerUalM Xatea aa apgllcalioa.
O*re n. T,ljfet^™CTS U «M Wl
Thursday, February 14th
Conveyancing. Etc. Co!I«ct>on» made
and promptly returned-
Office over Canadian Bank of Com
merce. Phone 117.
Lenten Pastorals
The
Q Maxwell Luke, BA.
Barriatoe, Solicitor. Netary P-bU.
Conveyancing.
Collection* promptly attended to.
Office in Royal Bank Budding.
MONEY TO LOAN
AH hw office, in TBlionbiwg clo.. al U o'clock noon on Satnrday.
Money to Loan
Apply D. F. Gibson Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc, Tfllsonburg,
Government. Municipal and Commer-
cbl Bonds and Investment*.
Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M.
foUowing Ixnten Pastoral* have
issued by the Archbishop o
Huron and the Primate:—
To the Clergy and People of the Dio
ce*c of Huron:
Dear Brethren:—The central atsur ante of Christmas is that He who wa*
horn n* on that Day gives to all who receive Him “the right to become the
children of God. who are born not o
blood nor of the will of the Beth, nor of the will of man. but of God." The
central object of Lent may be de
scribed a* the con*riou* and intensive
effort of tho.e who have received Him
to live more and more a* “children o
God." All of u* who have accepted
Christ at our Saviour, however vague
STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL
Monday* and Tue*day»-
Dr. R. E. Weston
Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence: Bsoadvvay, four
door* north of Public Library.
X-ray and Electrical Equipment.
* Telephone 322
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Pbyiiciaa a«d Surgeon
Coroner for Norfolk
children** di*ea*es. Office and resi
dence oppoMte St. PauTs United
Church. TiHsonbunc Phone 239
right" to become children of God Zut
t<* hase “the right to become" is one thing, to BE the children of God is
quite another. For only they who are
fed by the Spirit of Got! are Hi. chil
dren. In thi. season of Lent the
Church expect* u* to put forth a de
termined effort to walk in His Spirit
and so to live as His children.
I. The first step is to discover where
wc .land Do we walk in Hi* spirit?
Let u* Judge ourselve* in the light of Christ. Do vve walk in and by Hi*
light? Ila* not *elf and selfishncs*
entered into our vision even in our re
ligious life. Have wc not framed our
Ersonal. family and business life with
lie or no reference to God? Ha*
not the world, the reward* and hope*
and fears which are connected with
life in thi. world, tended more and
Dr. N. D. McLeod
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
BROWNSVILLE
Phone 31.
INSURANCE
H. L. Pratt
Life, Accident and1 Sickneii, Fire and
Automobile Insurance.
Phone 468
F. J. Brown
NoUry Poblic
Agent for Dereham and Wot Ox
ford Mutual Fire Iniurance Company
life of the world to come? A* -children of God" »e ihould. like Christ,
be doing "always such thing* a* plea»e
the Father." that i». He live din constant and conscious communion with
the Father." that i*. He live in con-
appear? Shall we not confess that we
have failed, and that we arc indeed
"miserable sinners”?2. Hr thankful, dear brethren, il
your Lenten self-judgment brings you
to that state of mind and heart, for
sorrow for the past i» the first step to
ward- amendment and forgiveness.
For if vve confess our sins. He is faith
ful and just to forgive u. our sin* and
lo cleanse u* from all unrightcousncs*.
deep imprc**ion upon me at the time. In thosi days. -Lout 1864. the Sioux
Indian, very frequently made raid* upon the American settlements across
the liorder near Manitoba. Dunmt those attack, they not infrequently
carried away into captivity young chil
dren from the white *ettlers. On one
occasion a lovely little girl ol eight
year* of age was thus kidnapped.
While her mother grieved piteously
over her loss. *he never gave up the
hope that she would one day find her
lost child again. With that end in view, year after year, she visited vari
ous Indian reservation* and with the
help of the agent* in charge searched among the Indian* for her daughter.
When she wa* ahou to return home dis
couraged and beaten, one agent said
that he would range the young Indian
girl* in two line* between which the
mother could walk up and down and see
whether she could recognize her child.
She did this over and over again, but without succcs*. "I* there anything,
the agent a.ked. "by which your
daughter could recall you. tor there are some white girl* in the group, a*
you can see?" The mother walked
once more and thi* time she sang a verse of a hymn which she had taught
her child year, before m Sunday
school She had scarcely finuhed one
verse when a tall girl dressed in Indian garb rushed forward and cneo.
"Why. that is mother, that is mother,"
and threw her arms around her found mother. The pcr.un from Minnesota,
an cyc-witnc**. who told us boy* and
girl, in our Sunday school this story
stated that the scene was a mat
touching one. Now. my dear children what was it that was the means of dis
covering that lost child? It was the memory of early teaching. And the
lesson that I want to bring out of thi*
is that God doe. not allow any work deme earnestly for Him to return unto
Him without fulfilling it* purpose
was a lx»y my*elf now long ago and 1
know that when we are young »e are
apt not to value our Sunday school les
son* a. we ought. But a* an old man
now I have lived long enough to prove
time and again that Gods seed "cart
upon the waters" never tail* to be
reaped though il may be "after many <Uvs." My ixiint is. value your lessons
now mid they will reward you in days
to come. That i* all I have room in
this h-tter to say to the children except
to remind you not to forget the mite
boxes during Lent, but to put some
thing in them regularly so that your
Sunday school may make a belter record in mission giving during thi* year
than it has ever done before.
To the teacher* may I say. God
hies, you in your noble work. That it
i* a worth-while work goes without
saying. Prepare prayerfully and care
fully for it. Never go before your cUs*
without proper preparation. I talk from experience when I say this.
When for years I taught a Bible chss
I spent more time in preparing my les
son for the class than I did over my
Sunday sermon. Don't be discouraged
cither, if you do not *ee immedute re
sult*. for you are laying foundations
vver which one day will be raised the
superstructure of a fine manhood or
womanhood for God in the world.With affectionate regard* to you al),
I am, most affectionately.
Your friend and co-worker.S. I’. RUPERTS LAND. Pnmatc.
Magnesia Best for
Your Indigestion
Most people who suffer, either occa
sionally or chronically from ga*. sonr-
ne»» and indigestion, have now discontinued disagreeable diet*, patent food*
and the u.e of harmful drug*, rtomach
tonics, medicine* and artificial digestant*. and instead, following the advice
so often given in these columns, take a teaspoon ful or four tablets of Buurated
Magnesia in a little water after meal*
with the result that their stomach no
longer troubles them, they are able to
eat as they please and they enjoy much
better health. Thoso who u*e Bisurated
Magnesia never dread the approach of
meal lime because they know thi* wonderful anti-acid and food corrective,
which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutralize the
rtomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermentation, andjnake
digestion easy. Try this plan yourself,
but be certain to get Bi*urated Magnesia especially prepared for stomach
Holstein Body Elects
Oxford Man President
Communication
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone
22 r W. Brownsville. Ont.
be bred. It wa* pointed out that
there b not one breeder in Canada
to-day who could qualify for *uch a
position, but it wa. hoped that the
thing would be set for a mark to aim
at and if the qualification* were found too high they would be lowered.
The Extension Department wa* or
dered to prepare book* in which
breeder* can keep track <*( their oper
ation* and al*o draw chart* of the
color marking* of the new calve*.
An operating »urplu» of almort $13,-
000 wa» reported foe lhe year, with
total expenditure* $72,000, and revenue
$85,000. Surphi* of a*»et* over lia-
bilitie* amounted to $96372. La*l year
almost $22,000 wa* *pcnt on exten
sion work and with the addition of a new man. R. B. Faith, formerly of
Ottawa, to thi* rtaff, more will be
spent next year. This is the largest
single item under expenditure*, with
$155000 for grant* to fair* and $10,-
600 for printing coming next in order.
. Th. OSren
Officer* were elected
President. Fred. Lee Springfoed.
First Vice-President. T. H Moore.
Essondale, B.C.; Second Vice-Prert-
dent, A. E. Plant. Brantford: Third
Vice-President. H. T. Cunningham.
Huntingdon. Que.; Fourth Vice-Presi
dent. W. J. Elgie. Sault Ste. Mane.
Ontario. Ontario Director* were c ect-
ed a* follow*, yetterday: T. O. Dolson, Brampton; W. J. Elgie; D. A. Mc
Phee. Vanklcek Hill; Fred. Lee; A.
E. Plant; George II. Arbogast, Seb-
ringville; George P. Curry, Ingcrwll;
D. N. Fo*ter, Bloomfield.
$6 to >10
free iMtrocdre b-->k.
Dominion Chartered School*
163 King St.. West - Toronto
Free Employment Service
Coast to Coast
Toronto. February 8—Fred. Lee. of
Springford, well known Oxford breed
er, wa* elected president of the Hol-
rtein-Frieilan Association of Canada,
at the annual meeting here yesterday,
with little comment. There wa* a
good attendance both at the regular
meeting and the social banquet, which
followed in the evening.
In the report of the senior ficldman.
R. M. Holtby, mention wa* made of
a »light falling off in Record of Per
formance work. C. B. Sissons of New
castle thought thi* regrettable, and
wanted to know the reason. Several
were advanced. Some blamed it on
the charge for testing (a few year,
ago thi* work was carried on by Gov
ernment officials free of charge), other* on sale* of cattle to the United
State* while under test and to which
no certificate* would be issued a* their
test was not completed, while the high
cost of feed wa* another reason given.
Fred. Lee of Springford, who advanc
ed the last-mentioned theory explain
ed that with feed a* expensive as at
present, many farmers would not feel
like pushing their animals, as they do
while under test. Mort of the speaker,
were fairly agreed that the falling off in testing was only a tcnqtorary affair.
Milk TmUm
The advantages of milk testing were
stressed by the President. George B.
Arlwsgast of Sebringville. who re
viewed the case, now history of a few
month*, of B. H. Thomson. Moose
Jaw. who a few year* ago purchased
his future world champion. Canary
Korndyke Alcartra for $70. tested her and finally developed her into a milk
machine with an annual production
of more than 6,000 pounds testing 4.09 f
per cent, fat, and sold her for $10,000
M..t.r Brwd.”
Provision was made for honoring
breeder* of a certain number of very high class advanced registered bulb
ami Gold Medal ami Excellent cows in
a resolution introduced by Mr. Holtby.
by giving such a man the title of Mas
ter Breeder. In the larger herds a
large number of animals will have to
ZW
tttrA/ dts
A
-Z<krRoi«lfis
rerf/ t/tArrj/ ft i jWz-W^ «»Z<//-rz/ fif &■ /3rx‘ Bi-^.
Of miEL LHHS\
We carry practically all *iae» ol
steel replacement gear* fo»
stripped Hy wheels, and we are
Crepared to install same prompt-
at lowest possible cost.
Electric Motors
Our prices on the mod popular
makes will save you money. Let us help you figure on your power
When Ten Hare a Sale
XfOU need not worry over your Sales
* Notes. This Bank will be glad to
supply blank forms and look after the
notes for you.
We will notify the buyers of your stock
to pay their notes at our office, and will
deposit the payments to your account.
The Royal Bank
OF Canada
TiUwnbur* Branch
i in
CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS
Whether it he Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney
Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation, Throat Trouble.
Bronchiti* (acute or chronic), Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc.
HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED
THE COCHRAN
FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS
Phono 1S9
W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall
Studding Shiplap Sbaating
GRAY’S
Saw and Planing Mill
EDEN
, Tobacco Lath Building Lath
Crswli,.. Saab
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the E.tete of Robert SlaffoU, Ute
of the Town.hip of Middleton, In tko
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Section 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.O,
1914. Chap 121 and Amending Ac*,
that all persons having claims againat
the estate of the deceased, who died on
or about the Twenty-sixth day of De
cember. A.D. WA in lhe County of
Noetolk. are required on or before the ' First day of March. A.D. 1929. to send
1 by post, prepaid, or deliver to the u»-
derstgned Solicitor for the Executor of
deceased, particulars of their claims, in writing, and the nature of the security,
it any. held by them.
And take notice that after hist men
tioned date the Executor will proceed
to distribute the assets of deceased,
having regard only to claims of which
he shall then have notice.
WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN.
Solicitor for the Executor,
Tillsonburg. Oni.
Dated at Tillsonburg. this twenty-
tounh day oi January . A.D. 1929.
Editor. The Tillsonburg New*:
Dear sir:—In the is*ue of January
Jlrt. under the heading, “living on the
•urface." a reference b made to
Christian Science which requires a
brief correction. In presenting the
significance of the Scriptural state
ment. "There is no new thing under
the sun," tin- writer goes on to say.
•The modern Hindoo student *ay»
that they hhd Mr*. FMdy's Christian
Science in India 20W years ago. The
>ld Hindoo iny*tici*m has reappeared
in iiUMlern form.”
Perhaps unintentionally, the writer
t* an interesting example
in sujmort of the contention that
"there is no new thing." For instance,
the apparent disinclination or inability
on the part of some to accept and
concede proven fact* relative to.
Uhirtun Science, i* but a reappear
ance of conditio”* and ex;>erier.cc- I
which confronted Christ Jesu* and
hi. immedute follower* over 1900 year* ago. Nou as then, absence of
due appreciation cannot alter truth
or effectively obstruct its unfoldmcnt.
The su-oertion that Cliri’tian Science
i> but a re-statement of Hindoo philo
sophy, i* of itself a reiteration of fultc •tatenicnl* which have hegu re
peatedly repudiated. Furthermore, no
thought of ancient or modern mystic
ism is. or can be, associated with
Christian Science, except perhap* by tlir few who decline to be correctly in
formed. or by those who prefer fallacy
to fact.
Truth alway* has been and always
will Ih available, and certain funda
mental element* of right thinking have ap[>ear<d. more or less distinctly,
throsathout all human experience; but Truth, in all the fullness of its parity
and |>owcr. wa* bert presented, not
by Hindoo philosophers, but hr Chrirt
Jesu* Christian Science is founded
on the Bible, and especially on thr
teaching, of Christ Jesus. The fundamental* of Christian Science were not
invented by Mr*. Eddy: but Mr*.
Eddy did rc-dbcovcr. and give to the I
world the truth* contained in her text-
boiik, "Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" ami wherc-in she state* in miinistkalde language,"Thc
Biblc ha* been my only authority. I
hasxjuifuio other guide in ’the
lor it7 origin, support and aim will be J * *»/<■< Truth
oat in the flesh, not in the thing* of | <P . In re.ponsc to her *mcere
thi. world, but in God. Our Lentta «o share her di.covery
discipline will mark a new and higher other*. Mr*. Edd*
or calling A M. level of onion with Chrirt. _ _ The Church of
Dr. Deans E. Taylor
. DENTIST
Office first door west
of Post Office.
» N. TillsonUog
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
Evening* by Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad
way and Baldwin Street*
PHONE 118W
HARRY D. CROOKER
D.DS, LD5
GredsaU of Canadian and
Amorkan School, of Dontktry
Office Phone 182 Residence 157
Open evening* by appointment. /
Frank Fulkerao )
Auctionoer /
Conducts sale* everywhere and guar
antee* »atisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg.
Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line.• Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged
at New* office. Tillsonburg.________
The•carlct. they shall be made _ whiter
than snow . . . Turn ye. saith the Lord from all your wickedness and
your sin shall not be your des! rod ion.
. Although wc have sinned yet have
we an Advocate with the Father. Jesus
Christ the righteous: and He is the propitiation for our sins." (Cum-
mination Hotnily.)3 Yet sorrow and brooding over
Cst failure* and |>a»t sin. i* only the
•t step, the first half of true repentance. borrow and confession alone
are not enough. The greatest and last
•tep i* to turn from our old ways to
(kid our Father and say unto Him.
“Father, I have sinned against heaven
and before Thee and am no more worthy to be called Thy wm.' being re-1. Perhaps ui
•ohrd to submit ourselve* unto Him. here pre*ent
to lie led by Hi* Spirit and to walk in
Hi* way*. And Ih- a<*urcd that -be
fore you call. He will answer"’—even
of the new life a* children of
judgment will pa., away.
tai Let ns put <xxl in our lives. It)
will mean putting away old way. of’
thinking and living with.iut reference
to (kid. This i- tasting in the true sense. It will mean the adoption of
new way. of thinking and living, always "looking unto Jesus." and trust
ing in the enabling help of the Holy
(b) Let us study God’s word marc
diligently, trusting again to thF quid-
to II. the truths that are most
•ary for each one of u».
(c» Let ti. not forsake "thr
bling of our.clves together.’
. - rv . • iChurchc* during Ixnt thereConduct* *ales anywhere in Ontario; ...
and guarantees satisfaction. _ |
Matt G. Dean
nccci-
a**cm- In all
....____ _ __________ will be
v-pportuniiie* than uvual for thi*
ge of drawing night to God inDate, may be secured at The Ixt >'• ’njl>r «*« ,«h‘
office, or by telephone. TiH*onburg r,p,fillly of those service* which rw - . * TrT7 * er . - a .Pbooei 2£0 or 207.
E. J. House
Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and
Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real
Eatate alone, or in company with other
Auctioneer* having farm stock, imple
ment* and household furniture *alc*.
For date* apply at The New* Office,
or phone, office No. 135, residence No.
361. or write E J. Hou»e. Tllbonburg.
P. O. Box 301.
A. M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEER
Conduct* *ales anywhere and guar-
antee* *ati»fadion Terms very moderate. Date* may be made at Tilhon-
__ ............ 1 Mill iiivohe *ome effort on our pan to at
tend them, for these will test the reality of our newness of life as “chil
dren- of God."
Id) Ixt u* never fail to appear be- for the I.or<l at the Holy Communion,
there to offer ourselves unto Him a* a
living sacrifice and to receive from
Him ’’grace to help in time of need.”
I am sure that a Lent kept in tin*
spirit and in this way will mean for
each and all. who are earnest enough to try it. the beginning of a new and
better life—nearer to Christ and more like the life of true children of God.
Harold McQuiggan
<d Auctioneer for County of
Box 84
STRAFFORDV1LLE, Ont
L. D. White
AUCTIONEER
' Addreu Hur Creak, R. R. I.
Licensed for County ot Norfolk.
j with t wa* ltd to establish
Christ. Scientist,
which, in her own word*, wa* "design
ed to commemorate the word and work*
»f "nr Ma.lcr, which *hould reinstate . j n n r 1 primitive Chri'tianity and it* la*t ele- ,S m.L7sc^r,U and P ‘ n.“" ManM1- P
\.1ott1./;<tter i* due from me to our . .... . ..
Beli<our* faithfully.
DAVID HURON.
v,. - ter k u* >ru«i me our. w h ,|)i% ,m fwrr«lion, ,hc•rSea?\lv:x7l;1 r
x ‘w"rr
whom I addrtrtcd bnclf in the early ->»le attd Ing.cal deduction* pomt towhom I addressed bysclf in the early
year* arc now themselves teacher* and
potvibly parents of Sunday School children. Fancy how time goes! May
I express the hope and the prayer that
the work of the past may not be unfruitful and these former pupils still
take a living interest in Sunday schools
wherever their lot r* cart.While referring to the memory and
the result of our early training, there is an incident which came under my
notice when I wa* a boy of about
twelve and attended a Sunday school
in a parish in which I have lived ever
*>»«- 1 may have told thi* alory in
some former letter, but you win par
don m< if I repeal it. for it made a
conclusions now enjoyed by an ever increasing number, namch’ that a cor
rect understanding and apt applica
tion of, and strict conformance to. the
law of God, always did. and always
will, heal *icknc** and sin with equal efticacy, and provide a satisfactory
solution for every problem in human
cxjicriencc. Thi* has alway been true,
but ha* it always been understood? It
was taught and practiced by Christ
Jew* nearly 2000 year* ago; it is be-
lieved and practiced today in Christ
ian Science.
ARTHUR E. BLAINY
Christian Science Qjmniittee
AFTER GRIPPE
BUILD VI1ALITY ON
Scott’s Emulsion
R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR
Dregless Therepist
Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway.
Its here
at Our Showroom
BIG Car Luxury, BIG Car Style,
BIG Car Performance at Low Price
IT'S here! Al oar Showroom! The Pontine
* BIG Six .. the car for people who want big-Retail
D«Hvera4 Prtoaa
AT TiLLSONBuKG
Roadster .....................3II21.MCoupe ..............
2-Door Sedan ..
4-Door Sedan ..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS .
in the Eitalr of Charlo. W.llmaa. Uu
of thr Town of Tilltonbwrg. « tU
County of Oxford. Railway Ere-
pioye*. Declared:
Notice J. hereby given, pursuant to
Sectton X. of the Trustee Act. RSX).
V?ap kl- ?'"* Am*"ding Act.,
that all person, having claims against
the estate of the deceased. who died on
or about the Thirty-first <Uy of De- nr"; ,h< bounty of
•’Mord. are required on or before the First day oi March. A.D. 1929, lo ,cn(j
by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor of JS4, '?,,,'Cullrt ®‘ tbeir claim, in
^be^b^hX1’"'4 ,he ’rfu^-
And take notice, that after la.t men- rSJrSl: K‘r<““* *® P’oce^l
to distribute the asset, of deceased. ^v'Z-lrT vo,,,r ,o <u*m‘ °‘ *hkh
he shall then have notice.
WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN.
K;ra«X,i:(£ru,or-
. . at low price. Come in and am 1U imprcMive
Bodiea by Fuller . . iu galaxy of appointments
. . iU big, inviting interior. Inspect iu master
ful big-six power-plant.. ha accurately-balanced
routing parts . . iU Dew, silent, internal-expanding four-wheel brakes . . iu score* of quality
feature*.
—And price* whirls come within reads of
almost everyone.
You must sec this Big Six today. It’s a car such
as only General Motors could build . . a toluo
that only General Motors <u offer.
vo.vilm
B1GK
«IKAM
SI II IM
-------- S122SM £h,e,on.■•------------S1227M
Convertible Cabriolet S12UM Convertible Landau S 12*5.00
Cha>ais ...........S8M.OO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R« E«ra Phillip CowolL kt, o(
County of Norfolk, farmer, doceaaodt
Creditor* and others having e|>imi
•nc executors of the said deceased nB
utoes will proceed to distribute ik.
FtJL.«« B.’'en- 4lld the Mid
19^«ed this 15th day of Jan.. A D.
VICTOR H TILLSON.
^I'citor for the Executor.,
— Tillsonburg, Ont.
^NEWMAN MOTOR SALES
Tilhooburf, Ontario
HODUCT OF GENEIAL MOTORS OF- CANADA, LIMITED
distribute^*4 °‘ ,,u" *0> *
D0Tmi2»L.ci®?0N-
Solicitor fo, the Executora
February 14th, 1921 The Tilbonburg News
AUCTION SALE
-OF—
Twenty Horses
. There will be sold by Public Auction at the
C. P. R. STOCK YARDS
T1LLSONBURG
—ON—
SATURDAY, FEB. 16th
Commencing at 1:30 p.m.,, twenty good horses, weighing from
1100 to 1300 lbs.
W. PULLIN,
Auctioneer
ROSANNA
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabcc
Go'hcn visited relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow of the
r* tenth line visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Makins on Sunday.
Mr. Albert Galloway of Woodstock
callcd on friends here last week.
James Lavin of Boston. N. Y-, has
been visiting relatives here.
A few from here attended the auc-
oi
For Straight Legs
For Baby — Give
Scott’s Emulsion
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
to
to the
spent
CLEARING SALE
spent
FloorDODDS
KIDNEY $
PI LLS
cntitl
mine.'
the
and that
Mrs.
the
and
and
a few
Mrs.
entertain-
evening
at the
Thur*-
Mrs.
with
Baptist
8 o’clock.
Guthrie
Allen returned home rc-
shc
Friday in London.
Minionary Adrre**
' ■ evening, February 11 th,
... _ Davie, who is soon to set
spent
Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Evan
Big Frames
Crossett Bros
ce
PEANUT
Fall
IS
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE AGE
Woman Praises Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
H. WEATHERWAX
PaMt Sbap *n Hal* St. a*ar B. A T. Station. Pbraa », Boa 444
My 1929 New Wallpapers are at my shop.
Call and see them lomething new.
J. J. BOWLEN,
Proprietor.
tion sale of Mrs. John Swancc near the five points on Tuesday afternoon.
Fann Stock
IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
In the Estate of Ward Henry WU-
Idnson, Authorized Banhrupt.—J. G.
Burnett, Cnstodian, ha* authorized the
undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Pub
lic Auction, at Lot 18, Con. 2, N.T.R, Middleton. on
Wed, Feb. 20th
Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp:
HORSES—Aged work team.
COWS—Blanch Scott. No. <i8909.
year* old; Maybell Scott. No. BH1233.
•. 5 year* .old; Victoria Scott, No.
C111232. 6-^rear* old; Burton Maid.
No. 161910. 3 year* old; Laura Viola.
No. 1619)1, 3 year* old;yearling heifer,
not registered.
PIGS—Sow. due to farrow in April:
2 pig*, weighing about IM) lb*. «fch.
POULTRY—40 White Leghorn hen*.
BEES—45 skip* of Italian bees . in
good condition.
FEED—12 feet of enrilagc in 12-ft.
silo; about 6 ton* of hay; about 5 load*
of straw; 250 shock* of corn fairly well
eared; about 50 bushels of oats; 80
bag* of potatoes.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — Wagon,
hay rack, light wagon, gravel box, »et
of bobsleighs. 2 buggies, cutter, spring
tooth cultivator, scuffler. set of disc*,
roller, 13-djsc drill, dump hay rake, mower, binder, set of drags, plow, hay
fork. car. 2 pulleys, and rope, garden
•ceder and cultivator combined; lad
der, two forks. 2 hoe*, corn planter,
lawn mower, galvanized stock 3-barrcl
water tank. 2s chestnut fence post*. 20 rod* of wire fencing. 5 milk can*,
churn, washing machine, wheelbarrow.
ISO 4-in. tile.
BEE SUPPLIES—4 hive*. 11 section
supers. 10 section supers filled with
sections; 43 5-in. extracting super*,
complete, with comb; a quantity oi
mixed honey.
POULTRY SUPPLIES—Feed hop
per to accommodate 100 hen*; 8-gal.
water tank heated with a lamp, f brooder stove* for coal. 1000 duck
> capacity: 5 small chicken feed hop
per*. small water tank, band pump
.•prayer.
TERMS CASH
FRANK FULKERSON. Auct.
WALS INGHAM
The play "Civil Service" at Langton
hall, on February 15th, presented by
the Goshen Young People. Admission
35c and 25c.
Mrs. J. W. Saunders visited Mrs.
Jonah Cook on Monday.
The ladies aid met al the home of
Mrs. Chas. Drinkwater on Wednesday
afternoon, and was well attended.
Mrs. Albert Christmas is under the
doctor’s care.
Mrs. Eaton of Cultus spent Wed
nesday with her daughter. Mrs. Lee
Hodgins,
Some from here attended the funer
al of Mr*. Aaron Shoup of St. Wil
liams on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lome Christmas visited Mrs.
Basil Saunders on Thursday.
Mrs. Lagrcc is in the village assist
ing at the telephone office.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dcdrick spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Frank Hunter. Wyecombc. whose
little son is ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alton and
family of the Sand Hills visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Chapman on Friday.
Mrs. Knowles of Simcoe spent day* last week with her sister.
F. Bronson.
Mr. Wm. Titmu* *old his farm
tobacco growers recently.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Heald
Sunday in the village.
9
Mortgage Sale
-OF—
Valuable Farm Property in
the Township of Houghton
Under and by virtue of. the power,
of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time ot sale, there will Ik offered for sale b*
Saturday, March 2,1929
At the hojir of three «?^ck. the fol
lowing lands and premise*, that is w say:—The cast half of Lot •V"1’?'
Ten. west of the North Road in the
Township of Houghton, in the County
of Norfolk, except one half MR «»
of the southeast corner, the said prem
i*c* containing one hundred acres more
°rTh“ *oil is said to be suitable for
TOBACCO FARM, and there i. said
to be a quantity of TIMBER on the
premise*. There i* said to I* a barn and shed which have been used for
drying tobacco, and two house* situate
on the premise*. and a good *1 r« K
"TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent,
in cash on day of sale, balance within thirty day*. For further particulars
aPPb' ,O DONALD F. GIBSON.
Solicitor for vendor.
TiUsonburg. Ont.
Or M. G. DEAN. ESQ..
Auctioneer,TiUsonburg. Ont.
HEADQUARTERS
For Genuine
Gillette Blades
lUt P*^" 75C
___ 40c
ON THE BUSY CORNER
Wm. Soldi, Prop-
Farm Stock;
. Implement*, Hay, Grain and
Household Furniture
R. C. E«*eltine has instructed the
undersigned Auctioneer to sell by
Public Auction, at Lot 14. Con. «, I
Dereham. V/j mile* east of Culloden. !
on • '
Wed, Feb. 20th
Commencing at 12 o'clock *harp:
COWS—Heifer rising 3 years, to
freshen about the middle of June; 4
last spring's heifer calve*.
HORSES—3 horse*, one ruing 7
year* old. weighing about 1300 lbs.; one
rising nine years old, about 1300 lb*.; one 13 years old. about 1000 lbs.
HOGS—Dry sow. Berkshire; nine
shoats, about 40 lbs. each.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. 6 ft. grain
binder: I.H.C. hay loader; I.H.C side
rake; M.-H. 13-hoc drill; M.-H. 10-
hoc drill: 2-hor*c land cultivator;
John Deere manure spreader: M.H. 1- row 2-hor*c corn cultivator, as good as
new : set of 14-platc discs, with fore
truck; 6-ft. ent M.-H. mower; McCor
mick corn binder: Frost & Wood dump
rake: hay tedder; 2-drum steel land
roller: top buggy, nearly new; CIvh-
hain fanning mill, with bagger; milk
wagon with hog rack; 3 good farm
wagons, one with 2%-mch tires, good
as new. 2 3-inch tire wagon*. Hat rack,
nearly new; one-man rack nearly new;
M.-H. cutting box; set of 4-scction
harrtfw*; barrow cart: 2 cutlers, one
nearly uc/; 12-«t. wagon l>ox: set ol
•calc*. '«•» lb*-; root pulper; tank
heater; DeUval cream separator: ex
tension ladder; spring*;. I1,. h-P.- «a'*
olinc engine and pump jack; I.IIX. 4-
h.p ga*oline engine, in good running
order: power jack for Ford car;
Fleurv walking plow. No. -I; •nigle-
furrow Oliver riding plow, thi* I* a real
good plow; good buggy pole; wheel
barrow ; good milk cart; 7 80-lb. cans.
1001b. can: 2 30-gal. milk can.: set ol
12i»-lb. scales; good strainer; pails:
forks; *hqyclsr-ho«'. 3 good logging
chains; good sharp axe; good cros.cut
saw ; 2 beehives; bee smoker and veil; several sets of heavy wdnffietrce*. also
several sets of light whifflctrccs; 2 2a-
«|. oil drum*: 50-gal. oil drum; good
one-third gravel liox: 40-gal. barrel
•prav with pofc and nozzle; a number of cedar anchor posts: collie dog just
a little over a year old: 4 good whey
barrels; brooder house 10x12; quantity
of 2-inch plank: quantity of good inch
lumber. 12 and 14 feet: 30 gram bags;
closer seed; bells; 2 set* heavy back-
band harness, one set with web tugs,
one set with 2%-inch leather tugs
milk harness with new H6-m- tug*! »««
of light single harness; set of brcech-
Sharness; 2 good hay fork rope*; *et
ding* and lock: hay fork; 6 pulleys;
hay car for wood track; pair of new
horse blankets; berry boxes and 30-inch saw; grindstone; about 50 »ap
bucket* and spiles; canvas can covers; a number of apple barrels; and other
article* too numerous to mention.POULTRY - 100 hens. Mymouth
Rock*. White Wyandotte* and Rhode
Island Reds; pair of geese,HAY AND GRAIN—About 30 tons
of mixed hay; about 10 feet of ensilage
in 12-ft. silo; a lew mangold* and turnips; about 60 bushels of wheat; 400
bushels oats. .WOOD—18 cords dry stove wood.FURNITURE—Bedroom suite, con
sisting of bed. dresser and eommodc; large oak wardrobe; linoleum 15x15;
congoleum rug; kitchen cook stove;
box stove; heater; coal oil stove and
oven; washing machine; Singer sew
ing machine; wringer.
THE FARM—Also the farm of 100
acres for sale of to rent.TERMS OF CHATTELS-Sums of
$10.00 and under, ca»h; over that amount 6 months' credit on furnuhmg
bank approved notes; six per cent, per
„num discount for cash on sums en
titled to credit.
A. M. RUTHERFORD, Auct
DELHI
Mr*. Albert Dunn nd daughter
spent Friday with Miss Sarah Sppe*.
The Bov*' hockey team from Sim
coe played with the Delhi boys, on
Thursday night, and Simcoe boy.
found out that Delhi had a bunch of good player*. The game was eleven to
six in favor of Delhi.
Misses France* Howey and Marion
Adams spent Wednesday in Simcoe.
The girls’ hockey team from Sim
coe played Delhi girls here at the nnk
on Tuesday night. The game stood
nothing to nothing.
Mr*. E. D. Heath's Sunday school
clas* of girl* were entertained at the
home of Mis* Lona Adams on Friday
evening. The boys' class were also
invited, and a very enjoyable time was
spent by all.Mis* Stipe* spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Crysler.Mr. Ed. Cole spent Sunday here
with hi* sister, Mrs. G. Bartlett.
Sudden D**th
Wc were very much surprised to
hear on Saturday morning that Mr.
Edgar Wilson had 'a**ed away during
the night. He had been up town on
Friday afternoon and *ccmcd to be
in his usual health, and when Mr*.
Wilson went to arouse home on Sat- ,
urdav morning she was shocked to
find he was dead. The funeral was
largely attended on-Monday after
noon at the Baptist church here. Mr.
Wil*on had been a life-long member j
of the Ba-'tist church and he will be ,
greatly missed as his place was always (
filled and he enjoyed the service in ,
God's house of worship. He had . reached the ripe age of eighty three .
years. He leaves to mourn his Io** a ,
loving wife, five son* and two daugh
ters, who were all able to attend the .
funeral but one son. who lives in
Florida. We extend the bereaved
ones our sympathy. The funeral ser
vice was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Spidcll of Caledonia, assisted by the
Rev*. Mr. Lee. Clark, and R. Keith
Pearce. a .Mexps. William and Sain Adam*
from Chatham spent the week-end
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. t.
Adam*. . .Mi** Edith Shellington of Kelvin is
spending a few dav* here visiting her
sister. Mr*. J. Birdsall ami Evelyn
Shellington.
C.O.F.
The C.O.F. held their supper in
Morgan's Hall on Friday evening, eight new members being added to
their list. An enjoyable evening wa*
snent by all present.
Mrs. Fick spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frank Awde.The large highway snow plow has
been causing quite an attraction tin* last week going*through clearing the
roads, and the highway is in perfect
shape again.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoover have
arrived home from California, where
they have been spending the winter.
Mrs. McCollow called on Mis*
Sarah Stipe* on Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Ira Nunn and Art. Croft
went to Windsor on Tuesday, bringing
back new Ford car* for the Ford
Ford Garage here.
Delhi Baptist Church
Five from thi* Sunday school at
tended the Teacher Training school in
Simcoe on it* first day. These and
other* went down again on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
A large number. almo»t filling the
church, gathered on Monday afternon
to pay their la*t respects to an old
• member of the church Mr. Edgar Wil-
I son. The funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev. W. F. Spidell of Caledonia,
' a former pastor in Delhi.
The ladies of the different churches
; will observe the World Day of Prayer
on Friday, February 15. The meeting
■ is to be held this year in the Baptist
church, and all ladie* of the village
will be made welcome.
The pastor's Sunday night subject is
"Vanity Fair" being the seventh in the
series of places in the Pilgrim's Pro
gress. You will want to attend wor
ship *ome place on Sunday, Visitor*
and friends will be made welcome.The Sunday school lesson on Sun
day i» about Prayer, "Prayer Changes
Tiling*.”
The B. Y. P. U. met at the church
on Monday evening and’had their
regular Service, after which they all
had the pleasure of a fine sleigh ride
and then they gathered at the Baptist
;»ar*onagc with the Rev. Mr. Pcarcc
and a very enjoyable evening wa*
spent, lunch being served. All voted a
good time.
Sarah, Ont—"I am wiling to
azwww letter* from other women, to ■ .........--«tall them the won-
derfu'. r«k! Lydia E- ham’s Vc-ge- table Compound
■ I did me. I cannot be
• thankful enoush for
the benefits I re
ceived during ths
Change of Life. I
________ ____ do housework and
WSWT___________trouble* madeKT
etable Compound. I felt great relief at
once, began to regain my appetite, and my nerve* got better. I will recom
mend your medicine to all with trou- bla like I had.”—Mrs. John Bknson,
162 N. Christina St, Sarnia, Ontario.
Eats Big Steak and
Fried Onions—No Gas
"Every time I ate I had terrible
stomach gas. Now. thank* to Alder-
ika. 1 cat steak and fried onion* and
feel fine.’’—Mr*. J. Julian.J u.t ONE spoonful Adlerika re
lieve* ga* and that bloated feeling *o
that you can cat and sleep well. Acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes old wane matter you never
thought was there. No matter what
you have tried for your stomach and
bowels. Adlerika will surprise you.
McDonald's Drug Store.
COURTLAND
Homo Economic* Class
On Thursday. February 21st. at 230
p.nt, the girl* of the Home Economic*
class at Courtland are having a dis
play of their- work of the pa*t three
months. Thi» will include the dresse*
and hat*, food chart*, art* and craft
work. etc. Mr. Putman, supperintend-
ent of Women's Institutes for the pro
vince of Ontario, aho Mr*. Eddie,
assistant superintendent of Institute*,
will be present and will speak. After
noon tea prepared by the cla*s. will
be served. All the ladies of the com
munity arc cordially invited.
Mr. A. R. Hassard of Toronto will
speak next Sunday in the interest* of
the Ontario Prohibition Union at the
service* of the United church. Ser
vice will be held at Bethel at 11.00 a.
m.. Courtland at 3.00 n.m. and Guys-
boro at 8.00 p.m. All who arc interest
ed in the great cause of temperance
will be welcomed at these service*.
Miss E. M. Lewi* dietitian of Deer
Lodge Hospital in Winnipeg, spent
Sunday with Mrs. I- C. Harvey, at
the parsonage.
On Friday evening of thi* week the
Young People’s League of Courtland
is visiting the society at Delhi. There
is no doubt that it will be a very in
teresting evening.
The givings of the Courtland charge
of the United church to the Mission
ary and Maintenance Fund for the
year 1928. were $165.00 in advance of
contributions in the previous year.
This is a gratifying record, and should
be a »timulus to make a little more
effort in 1929.
Mr*. H. V. Dailey received word on Tuesday that her father is much im
proved from hi* recent illness.
Prayer meeting in the
church every Wednesday at
Everybody invited. Pastor
will give a short message.
Baptist Sunday school
ment will be held Friday-
February 15, commencing at 8 o'clock
sharp. The programme will consist
of good spiritual recitations, dialogue*
and singing, and a lantern lecture on a
bible character by Pastor Guthrie. A
collection will be taken to cover the
ex|>cnscs of the evening. All the chil
dren arc invited to come and bring
your fathers and mothers-
The Baptist Sunday school meet*
every Sunday at 1.45 p.m. The attend
ance last Sunday was 101. For the in
crease wc praise God, but yet there is
room for many more.
Baptist Service Sunday, February
17 at 7.30 p.m. Pastor Guthrie will
preach on the subject, "The future
day judgment," kPa*,or Guthrie
will discus* the fact? righteousness,
time, circumstances and result of this
great assize. Everybody heartily in
vited. All Christian* arc urged to pas*
on an invitation to unsaved friend*,
neighbor* and relatives to come to
this service, and also to be much in
prayer for God's blessing ujon the
message and the messenger. There
will be a gospel song service from
730 to 7.45. Come early and help sing
the praises of the Lord. There will
also be a prayer meeting in the base
ment of the church at 7.00 o'clock.
Will as many a. posiblr make time
to attend this short prayer i
■ Nellie Bycrlay will sing a solo
cd. "The’touch of Hi* hand on
— W-l. Well Attandad
The Women's Institute met
home of Mrs. Peter Chipps on
day. Feb. 7. with a good attendance.
The meeting was opened by singing
the opening ode followed by the Lord s (
Prayer. After the minutes several ;
letter* were read by the president. It |
ua» decided to have a joint meeting in ,
February in the United church, when
Mrs. George of London will speak for
the W.C.T.U., and Mr*. Wallace of
Simcoe will addre** the W.I. There was a very good program and Mr*.
. R. Shearer was leader. A letter ot
appreciation from Arthur Tucker was
read, thanking the W. I. for their
Christmas cheer sent him. which he
teemed to have enjoyed and felt very-
thankful to have been remembered b>
so many Courtland friend*. Several
card* of thank* were read from those
who had received plants while sick.
Mr*. Pettinger sang a very pretty
»olo entitled. "At the Cross." Mrs. A.
Adams gave a reading entitled, Cana
da Triumphant.” It wa* decided not to have a bazaar thi* year, as there
seemed to be so much to take up the
time in the next few months. Mr*.
Safford prc*cntcd the Institute with
fifty six book*, donated by Hilton
Steele of Buffalo to the women's In
stitute library. This is a fine lot of
books for all age* especially for boy*.
The library is ■at the home of Mr*.
Peter Chipps and books will be given
out at any time. It was moved that
a vote of thanks be sent to
Steele family for their large
thoughtful gift. It wa* moved
Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Herron.
Chipps gel another section for
library. The roll call wa* answered by "The work I like best ” the meeting
came to a close by singing God Save
The King.
Girl* Eotertun Bay*
The short course Literary society
met Friday afternoon, when the girls
had charge of the meeting. Mis* Lot
tie Cameron was chairman. Community singing wa* led by Mr*. Morley
Colling*; a chorus by the girls wa*
followed by a brief speech by Muriel
Graydon, on the Life of Tennyson;
the life of Pauline Johnson was given
by Mis* Myrtle Holbrook. A pleas
ant solo was »ung by Mis* Leota Pet- tingcr. with Miss j. Herroif accom
pany. Our trip through the City
Dairy Plant," was well given by Mi**
D. Spencer. A humorous reading was
given by Miss J. Herron, and another
chorus by the girl* was enjoyed "The
Flower Garden." by Miss E- Atkin
son wa* very interc’ting. Mi** Mc-
Diarmund. teacher of the millinery
class, was then called forward. She
chose six boys to come forward and
they were given old hat shapes, and
told to drape them with the material
supplied them. The rc»ult of their
efforts was extremely funny. Prizes
were awarded to winner*. The meet
ing closed with the singing of the na
tional anthem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr*. Charlie
Marlin and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan
spent
On Monday-
Mrs. H. L. D;
•ail for Liberia, under the auspices
of the New Union of Regular Baptist* of Ontario and Quebec, gave a very-
inspiring and enlightening message on
foreign Missions. Mr*. Davie has al
ready spent some years in Africa and
was therefore able to tell of what she
herself has seen the gospel of Christ
accomplish among the heathen in Africa. The basement of the church
was almost full, and wc arc sure every
heart was stirred as wc listened to
one case after the other of the wonder
working power of the gospel of Christ.
Wc arc sure that Regular Baptists
everywhere will follow- this faithful
servant of the Lord in prayer, as she
and Mr*. Davie and other* open up
this new work in Liberia. An offering
was taken al this meeting for this new
mission cause, which amounted
seventy-seven dollars.
Win* a Pri—
Wc wish to congratulate Sidney
Ronton, Expositor carrier boy for
Courtland on his success in winning
second prize of $5 in cash, given by
the Expositor during the recent con
test which they put on for their
carrier boys and girls for the one
sending in the name* of the most
new* subscriber* during the month
from December 19th to January 19.
Mr. Henry Hansler is slowly im
proving from his recent illness, at the
home of hi*
Ryan.
Mrs. John -----
ccntly from Brantford, where
spent a week with Mr. and Mr*. Cha*.
Allen. Mrs. Allen went to Brantford
to help nurse her little granddaughter,
who ha* been very sick, but was much
better when she came away. "
Mr*. Boright of Ail*a Craig went
to visit friends at Simcoe on Sunday-
after spending a week with Mirs. Geo.
Travis.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin of Mt.
Elgin spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan.
Mrs. Bingley of Caladonia Mr. and
Mr*. Martin and to children of the
latter’s sister, near St. Thomas, spent
a couple of days with Mr. and Mr*.
Wm. McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs. Rattery spent a few
day* last week in Toronto and while
there they attended a banquet and
. dance given by the Bank of Montreal
» to the bank manager and their wives.
Will those who have new* items for
’ the Courtland column please send
to me or leave them in po*t office box
1 15. as I cannot get out to gather them.
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
Farm Stock
IMPLEMENJS. FEED, ETC.
The undersigned Auctioneer ha* re
ceived instruction* from J. R. Johnson
to sell by public auction on the prem
ises at SPRINGFORD, on
Friday, March 1st
Commencing at one o'clock sharp:
HORSES—Team. 5 and 6 years old,
weight 2400 lbs.; marc, eight year* old;
3-year-old Perchcron colt, partly
broken.
POULTRY—A number of Rhode
Island Red hen*.
CATTLE—10 Holstein cow* and 4 Jersey heifer*, due about time of sale;
Jersey bull calf, five month* old, regi*-
tered.
HOGS—5 brood *ows, due to farrow
in March; 12 shoat*.
FEED—Quantity of oats, barley, peas and wheat, mixed, fit for seed.
IMPLEMENTS—A full line of farm implements in good state of repair.
TERMS-$15.00 and under, cash;
; over that amount 4 months’ credit on
’ approved security; 16 per cent, per an-
• num allowed off credit
amount*
You just can't grow profitable
hogs without sturdy frames any
more than you could build a sky
scraper on a weak frame. And
you can’t build sturdy frames with
out the material That’s why so
many successful hog raisers around
here are supplementing their grains
with Purina Pig Chow. Pig Chow
has the minerals in it that make
strong frames and fast growing
hogs.
Phone us today for a supply of
Pig Chow
PURINA
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
Tl LLSO N BU RG limited
Phono 130—Tillsonbura’a Largait Flour and F**d Store—Phon* 130
We carry in stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran
and Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings. Heavy Chops. Corn
Chop, Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have
Oa',8, Wheat, Buckwheat and Com of very fine quality.
Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, Which will in
crease your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening
purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to
give good results.
Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or
money gladly refunded.
Enarco Motor Oil for winter service. Enarco Cup Grease
gives good service.
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
’ WEST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mr.*. 1). W.
White of TiUsonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stilwell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Sandham.
Mr. and Mr*. Vcrn MacDonald oi
Tilsonburg spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandham.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Mr*. Edgar Sandham.
Mrs. Howey of TiUsonburg and
Harp arc spending a few days
Mr. and Mr*. K. R. WattS-
Mrs. W. Plcwcs and Myrtle
Sunday evening with Mr. and
George Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stilwell .
Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Harley
Stilwell of TiUsonburg.
Mr. Wallace Ball of Brownsville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sandham.
The regular meeting of the Wom
en’* Institute will be held at the home
of Mr*. A. O. Sandham on Wednes
day afternoon. February 20th. at 230.
The Institute member* arc also invited
to attend the clas* at the Courtland
Agricultural school on Thursday
afternoon, February 21st.
GUYSBORO
Mr. Charles McKim spent the,week
end with hi* father. Robt. McKim, of
Springford.
Mrs. Bate of Straffordvillc attended
the ladies' aid at the home of Mr*.
Harry on Tuesday.Mr. and Mr*. W. Berry of Tillson-
liurg were week-end visitor* at the
home of the former'* parents here.
Miss Muriel Underhill is visiting rel
ative* in Ingersoll.Miss Manon Garnham has returned
to her home in Cullodch. She wa* ac
companied by her sister, Mr*. A. Brinn,
and children, who will spend the week
with her parent* here.
A family gathering wa* held at the
home of Mr. and Mr*. D. Underhill on
Sunday last, in the form of a surprise
birthday party, the occasion being Mr.
Underhill's birthday. Guests were
Cresent from Ingersoll, Sparta, Port
urwell and Kinglake.Service will be held in the church
here next Sunday evening at eight o’clock, and will be in charge of a speaker from the Ontario PrAibition
UniQQ.
internal and External Pains
are promptly relieved by
DB THOMAS' ECLECTRIC Ol L
THAT IT HAS BUN SOLO FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS _ AMO IS TO-DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN Ev«A ■OOM IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS
NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES
Quality Products
Lowest Prices
Courteous Service
FImH ifr-ox.
Macaroni 2 Pkts. 23*
Boat Quality Pullt
Macaroni 5 lbs. 2$«
Finoat Goltlon Hallotai
Dates
Choloo Cohoe
Salmon
1 Iba.
14b.
Ti»33«
Millionaire amt Croaaesf Flah
Sardines 2TIm31«
QuM Suda
ChlpiO Largo Pkt. 21«
Atznr Jemima Pancake
Flour Pkt-
CFoM'norlNMK 14b.
Corn Syrup th* 16«
Sp«Ul.................*4b. Tta Ifc
Amwr Jemima PatoBtvBoou
n>.22«
BUTTER
sran
TetvMta
CHEESE
19*
BayaldoCaltfomia a-M.
Peaebei IThulJt
CVmwM RHeryrMiBgr
Charm 3 Pkta.
JtoJiisfMr Prepared
Coffee Tta»
CtroMrf Fancy Quality
Crab Meat nelja
Heddle »a21a
■obernM’s GoMm Mrutf
Marmalade Jar 21a
Wont Mbrtalk WaWtoM
Lux Lw«u rat. 21«
99 999^f
Flakes van. A2a
tefanat OaBeBe
<cabaa2S<
leraey Cnmi
■11 Uli 11
February 14th, 1HI
The TSeonburf News
Page Ten
| MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
BUILT ON VALUE
Spring is the Season
of Re-Creation
When nature put* on her new covering resplendent in the freshness springing from »"Other
earth. We humans, children of nature, feel the same impulse, and our desire for new and
brighter clothes is strong within us. .
You will find not onlv the more conservative styles, but also the newest designs fol
lowing the trend of fashion, which have received the expert treatment always to be found
in garments
Made-to-Measure by Fashion-Craft
OUR NEW SPRING CLOTHS ARE HERE
—and arc the most magnificent stock of clothes ever shown by us. in imported tweeds,
serges, worsteds, etc. What a smart showing of color we have for you to choose from.
- AND AN EXPERT ON THE PREMISES TO TAKE YOUR MEASURE.
MAINTAINED ON VALUE
PRICE RANGE FROM
$27.50455.00
ASK TO SEE OUR RANGE AT
$29.50 $34.50
$39.50 $44.50
DOLLARS SAVED ON EVERY SUIT
OR TOPCOAT FOR YOU.
When you bay clothe* do you think of value— or jest coat? “KNOW YOUR CLOTHIER.”
E. J. MALONE
THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE
SUMMERVILLE
Mr. Geo. Singer had the raisfoetunte
lo fall and cut hi* head uhile he was
pressing hay last week.
Mr. and Mr*. Austin Addiwn of
Holbrook spent one day la»t week ^t
Geo. Singer's
Mr. and Mrs. A. Turnbull and June spent Sunday evening at Ern. Tref-
fry’s.
Mrs. Wardle of Springford visited
her sister here a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. James MpArc is quite sick at
present. *
Mr. and Mrs. Kepneth Moore and
family spent Sunday at E. Treffry’s.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. John Ro*, and Mil
dred wish to thank the Baptist Young People. Sunday school class, friends
and neighbors for flower* and the kindness shown by the hospital staff
during her recent illness.
' LANGTON
The play "Civil Service" at Langton
hall, on February 15th, presented by
the Goshen Young People. Admission
35c and 25c
Members of Ingersoll
Council to Receive Pay
IngersoIL Feb. 4—At their regu
lar meeting to-night the member* of
the Council passed a by-law by reason
of which each member i* to be paid $3
for all regular Council meeting* and
all regular committee meeting* in con
nection therewith. John I). Horsman
wa* appointed assessor at a salary of
$450 per year, and William Gemmell wa* appointed a* .. . < ial collector of
such taxes as were unpaid in 1928. on
a basis of three per cent, commission.
News of the Week
In the hope of encouraging a mar
ket in Great Britain for Ontano-grown flue-cured tobacco, Hon. John S. Mar
tin, minister of agriculture, has made
arrangements, through W, C. Noxon,
agent-general for the province in Lon
don, for an exhibition of thi* tobacco
nt the forthcoming British Industries
Fair, at Birmingham.
Ingersoll'and district turned out in
force Saturday afternoon to sec the
Kiwanis dog derby for boys, and in
cidentally Ingersoll’s first dog derby.
The winner* in the 300-yard race
were: Jimmy Ely. Burns Jerry. Ralph
Johnston; and in the one mile event
Jimmv Ely. Donald Buchanan. Burn.
Jerry. Victor Allsop and Cecil Hender
son.
' There died at Otterville on Friday
in her 74th, year. Elizabeth Ann Dim-
mock, wife of the Rev W. N. Vollick
She is survived by her husband, four
sons and two daughters, W. G. Vol
lick. Detroit; J. D. Vollick, Duniivillc;
E. I.. Vollick. Niagara Falls, Ont.; V.
D. Vollick. Hamilton; Mr*. R. T.
Rutherford. Minneapolis; Miss M. B.
Vollick. R.N.. Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Doubly bereaved were members of
the family of Mrs. Jame* W. Birkett,
whose remains were interred at Brantford on Sunday. Her *on. Frank Bir
kett. formerly a resident of Brantford,
but latterly of Simcoe, wrnt up to at
tend hi* mother’s funeral, she passing
on Thursday, suddenly, and while
there he. too. was stricken fatally.
Hi* remains were forwarded to Sim
coe. and will be interred there, while
the mother was laid at rest at Brantford. Frank Birkett leave, hi* wife
and two sons. Jame* and Gordon. Sim
coe. and a daughter. Mrs. Raynor.
Brantford.
The fast Gratton pacing «UH»Oii owned by Mr. Carl Terryberry, cf
Harley, has been shipped to Syracuse.
N.Y- where he will be trained pre
paratory to racing on the Grand Cir
cuit next sea*on. by the well-known
Canadian trainer and driver. V. Flem
ing. of Toronto It was Mr. Fleu ’ng
who had charge of Gratton Bar*, the
Canadian champion, last season.
Tiie records of Norfolk County
road* department ‘how that during
the past year 826 men were on the pay
roll. Simcoe will in the near future
issue debentures to balance debits at the bank for construction work car
ried on during the |»a*t four years.
The St. Thomas tax rate for the year
1929 has been fixed at 34J4 mills on the dollar. This is the »aine mill rate
that existed in 1928 The total assess
ment of the city is increased by $223.
(OO or a total of $16,556,812
Mrs. Wm. Howey, formerly Susan Pettie, who ha* long been a resident
of Waterford died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Weston, in Simcoe, on Wednesday, after an illne.s of several
week*. One daughter. Mrs. Weston,
of Simcoe; one stepson, of Brantford,
and several brothers and sisters survive
Her husband predeceased her several
years.
Wing Wu. Chinese student of Cen
tral Collegiate, and Dorothea Mc
Dougal, were the winners of the Lon
don school auditorium.
Social and Personal
Mr. G M. Newman attended lhe
Buick Convention in London on Tues-
**Mr*. John Armstrong of St.
Thomas spent a few <lays with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Armstrong,Miss H. Brown. R.N.. ha* returned
to Woodstock, after a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fisher.
Mrs. Annie Taylor of Courtland,
who has been quite sick at W. N.
Fisher’s for ten days, is much better.
Mr. A. H. Terk. Production Super
intendent of the Canadun Mdk
Products, is paying a bu.ines* trip to
Trenton this week.
The regular meeting of the Ladies’
Travel Cub will be held at the home of Mr*. L. R. Blackwood. on Tuesday.
February 19th.
Mr*. Jno. D. Newcombe and grandson. Don. Truckle, spent the week-end
with the latter’s parent*. Mr. mid
Mrs. Fred. Truckle.
J. W. Baldwin of Vienna, celebrated
hi* 78th birthday,- Friday. Mr. Bald
win. who is hale and hearty, is still
in business as an auctioneer.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles White and
daughter. Irene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Herron visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White on Saturday.
Mits Lenora Moore of Waterford
returned to her home la»t week after
spending the past three week* with
her cousin Mr*. Norman langrcIL
Mrs. Harry Allan and daughter,
Marjory spent a few dav* with her
mother. Mrs. D. W. White, and her
brother, Mr. Norman Foreman.Mr. and Mr*. D. T. McGuire of
Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mr*. N. Rat
tray of Courtland, attended the Bank
of Montreal banquet at Toronto on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mr*. Bios* Armstrong,
daughter Mary Lou. and Mr*, W. R.
Armstrong of Wallaccburg. Mr. John
Armstrong of St. Thoma*. Mwnt Sun
day with Mr. and Mr*. W. I- Arm
strong
Mr. Morri* Waller who wa. hit in
the eye by the hockey-puck al Inger
soll recently is confined to hi* home.
Morris* many friends are hoping for
a speedy recovery and complete
restoration of the sight to hi* injured
■ c.
Mr. and Mr*. Murray Conn enter
tained the members of lhe Union Jack
Club and their gentlemen friend* to a
delHitful euchre party on Wednesday
evening. The successful prize winners
were Mrs. H. F. Johnston and Dr. R.
A. McQueen. A dainty and tasty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Miss Florence Malcolm ha* resign
ed her position as chief operator at
the Bell Telephone office, to accept
an important position in Toronto. She
will be succeeded here by Miss
Frances Shearing, who hat Ixcn con
nected with the office for several
year*. Miss Malcolm’* many friend*
will wish her every success in her new
field of labor.
C. Kelman. a former Tillionburg boy.
well-known in this district, ha* been
given increased responsibility with
The Bell Telephone Company of
Canada . The current issue of The
Blue Bell, official magazine of Bell
employees, announces that Mr. Kel- raan has been appointed exchange en
gineer on the central division »taff.
FAIR GROUND
Church services on Kinglake pastor
al charge. Stwdav February I7lh, will
be as follows;—Cultus—church mem
bership training class at 1030 am.
Service of story and song. Il
Fair ground. Sunday .ehool 2 pn*.
story and song 3 p.m. Kinglake, pun- day school 10 a.m. Service of story and
song 8 p-m. Conducted by Rev. J. I.
Barberee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King Mr and
Mrs. W. King. Lesbe Wells. Mt**
Howse. Mr. and Mrv W R. "{»-«*•
took tea with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wil
liams on Saturday.
Mrt. Harry Finch of Detroit spent
the week-end with Mbs L Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannalter and children. Mr*. F. Finds Mr* J. F-
Grey and daughter. Barbara, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. William*.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
p.m., followed'by public worship at 3
p.m.
KINGLAKE
Service will be held on Sunday ev
ening. Sundav school at 10 o clock a m.
The many friend. of . Bruce
Matthew* will be glad to know that he
is much improved after hi* tefwu* di
ne**.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stilwell of Gosh
en spent Thursday with the latter*
mother. Mr*. Mary Carson.
Luella Hazell and Hazel Stansell
spent Sunday at the home of Arthur
Ronson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Silverthorne
and Marie spent Sunday with his
brother. Harry, Silverthorne, at Wal
singham.
Mr. and Mr*.. Cha«. Chalk and
Marie, spent Sunday at Gusboro. the
guest* of Dan. Underhill.
Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Moore .pent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
William Stansell
Genuine Bargain Shoe Sale at
SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP
Mr. H. F. Johnston attended the meeting of the Ontario-Quebec Divi-
I »ion of the Canadian Weekly Pre**
Association at the Prince George
I hotel. Toronto, on Friday. Those
i present were entertained by Mr. and
Mr*. Jos. Atkinson at the new home | of The Toronto Star for lunch, fol-1
I lowing which the party enjoyed an in-1
j spection of the wonderful new accom-
| plishment of the above paper. Mrs.
i Johnston accompanied him. visiting
I her sister*.
TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO
COMMENCING FRIDAY, FEB. 15
at frac-broken lim
At
A real money-saving
- opportunity. Brand
new up lo the minute
Footwear for Men,
Women and Children.
■■■■■■■■A STORE WIDE EVENT
Women’s Low-Cut
Overshoes
Clearance
Calf
63c $2.79
11 to UH
$2.39 85c
Rog. »ta |1-M
with stout nailed and
•ewn oak leather soles oi
guaranteed Panco. Neat an
Don’t Mis* This Feature
PATENT STRAP
SLIPPERS
Here’, an unh-rd of price on ibex
$1-89
Growing Girls’
OXFORDS
BOYS*
GOOD
QUALITY
RUBBERS
Six. 1 la S
69c
$2.79
Military and Low
talf or
, EVERYTHING
REDUCED
FOR A
L a£SS^
Shop Early For These
Clearaway
Prices
aut pair ol over.ho..,
•on’. .marle.t style. iBlack, Belga or Sand, line Caihmerette or Colton Jersey. Complete range
of sixs. NOW SELLING AT
$1.95
Pumps, Ties, Oxfords
!• style, of .mart new Shoe, in the
.eaxn. beet „|t,r*. Hi or Lo hook
Reg. value, to $800. Now selling at
sizes $3.85 a Pair
Real
Special
on
Dependable
BOYS’
SHOES
D.PRECOOR
AGENT FOR
Th. Hipel-Pedhr Barn and «B
Pudlar Product*.
RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY
Pbox Ml-W, TiU^-bwr, .
To prevent cold* and inBuenaa which
are so prevalent at thi* tune of the
paEo-uTnE si
let after each meal. PAL-O-MINE
generates a heat netcs.ary to property
digest your food and keep, your stomach in a vigorou* healthy condition.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
ABOUT PAL-O-MINE
RADIOS
WE SPECIALIZE
Williams Super-Electric
Batteryleas Radios
With Dynamic Speaker
Call in and hear thi* instrument.
Truly remarkable tone with case
of control and volume, at it* new
low price will surely make tnf*
radio a leader.
Full Cmwolo. 8
S238.M CompUte
Ed. Friend
PHONE 4*3
JACKSON’SHfiROCERY
PHONE la PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE
Fresh Fruit Jams and Jellies
The season is here for stocking your pantry with Janis and
e!5. We have just received a new shipment of Smith’s
Fruit, Jam^ Jellie« and Marmalade*, in large and also
small 16-oz. jars. Such as:—
STRAWBERRY JAM
BLACK CURRANT JAM
BRAMBLE JELLY
CHERRY JAM
WHY BLY OTHERS WHEN THE PURE
IS JUST AS CHEAP
Try Our Own Blend Coffee
Schneider’* Pure Pork Sausage and Bacon
Fresh Lettuce and Celery
RASPBERRY JAM
ORANGE MARMALADE
CRABAPPLE JELLY
PLUM JAM
MISSES* AND GIRLS’
OXFORD
Mother. wiD «*<>••thi* bargain price on tbex
fix quality Girl.* Oxforda
tout sewn .ole. of long
wearing quality in tan
or black calf or patent leather. Value
SIN-
$1.85
Men’s Stylish
OXFORDS
WYECOMBE
The play "Civil Service” at I .a ng ton I hall, on February 15th, presented by
the Goshen Young People. Admission
35c and 25c.
The Young People’s meeting held
on Tuesday evening wa* in charge of |
the missionary convener*. Mi»» Vera
Birket. A very interesting paper was t
I given on Mission work in China Thi* I
I week the meeting will be in charge of
j Mis, Bertha Hunter. The topic on I Conversion will fx given by Rev. W. I J. Holley.
I Mr. and Mrs. John W. and flruce
I Booth of Simcoe, and Mr*. Mary
Booth took dinner at the home of J.
T. Booth on Wednesday,
I Master Brant Hunter, who is scri-
lously ill with pneumonia, i* not re
covering as rapidly as w<- would likeI to see him. . '
I Mr. and Mrs. John Sandham and
family of Tillsonburg. and Mis* Sarah
Marr, were Sunday gue«ts at the
home of E. Emerick.
The funeral of the late Mrs. A. 1.1
Doan was held on Saturday at her
late residence in Middlteon. Inter-|
ment in the Wyecombe cemetery. We
, extend our sympathy to the bereaved
I relative*.
i Mr. Clarence Morrison of London
I attended the auction sale of M. Coll
ing,. which was held on Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Bertha Hunter attended the
teacher training school held at the
Baptist church in Simcoe this week.
Miss Earlinc Columbus, who has
been sick for the past week, is recov
ering.
Miss Vera Birkett spent the week-II end with Mr. and Mr*. Olio I’akc.
The Value of a Suit
LIES in th« SERVICE it givx you and SERVICE depend, on lhe quality of the workmanship, cloth and
lining*.
Just as the value of a car depends on the mileage you get
out of it, so does the true value of a suit depend on the
duration of its wear.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
CUSTOM MADE
PRICES SZXSa, S2SSS, $35.00 AND UP
J. C. McCORMACK
PhnxlB TAILOR. TILLSONBURG. ShopofQMlky
-White Star Theatre-
PHONE M
Thunday, Friday, Saturday, February 14, IS, 16
JOHN GILBERT
------IN-----
Four Walls
fm« f'”'r **"* "’’J hoId him ,a“ What are your
who riStf’mS!"fMromautic rolc a* the underworld leader
who challenge, fate. I rcmcndotis mother love appeal loan Craw, ford gorgcou* a, gangster sweetheart. Lra*
COMEDY-TAXI FOR TWO"
1 tslK
$2.79
Here
is more
proof of
our bigger
•hoe values.
Patent Strap
SLIPPERS
Exceptionally fin. qu^.
ity patant leather, flex-
$3.95
Genuine Writ O—
black calf. A
real chance
SUM
Spaaiah bxU. ™bUr teP
BUY
THESE
LADIES*
COSEY
FELT
SLIPPERS AT THIS
BARGAIN
PRICE
SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP
TILLSONBURG’S LEADING SHOE MAN
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
FOR OTHER
BIG
BARGAINS
NORTH BAYHAM
Mrs. Delbert Compeau spent Fri
day with her mother, Mr*. Palmer.
TiDtonburg.
Mr. Spencer Green *pent the wcck- i end with hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*.
I A. E Green.
, Mrs. John Scott and children, Mr*,
Alex Scott and son. spent one day re
cently with Mr*. William Scott, Till-
] wnburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ronton of Cor
inth arc spending a few days with their
son. R. S. Ronson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Green were
I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. G. A.
Green, Delmer.
I Mr*. Wm. Culp oi Corinth »i.cnt the
• week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Alex.
I Scott.
t Mr*. Harold Manncl and children
of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr.
I and Mrs. A. E Green.
The Young People’. League .pent
a very enjoyable time at their Valcn.
tine social Tuesday evening.
A very successful box social was
held for the benefit of the Sunday
school at A. E. Green’s home. Miss
Abbott captured the first nrixe with
her box, representing a bride.
NORTH WALSINGHAM
The play "Civil Service" at Langton
halt on February 15th, presented by
the Goshen Young People. Admission
35c and 2fe.
Monday, Tueaday, Wedn^day^ F^raary U, ID. »
ROBERT AGNEW
-----IN------
Quarantined Rivals
.. ........
COM I-DY-CAUGHT IN T1JE KITCHEN"
llturwhy, Friday, Satunhy.FebnuryZl, 22, 23
JAMES MURRAY
-IN-
ROSE-MARIE
One of the world's greatcil romano. V™. - mi
.by the film a* were Br.adnay ai:d*emx, and ’h,iu«dmdsKal phy. 7 ««<» wbd years by the
COMEDY--A JIM JAM JANIT0R-