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TN19290221 - February 21, 1929Section One THE TILLSONBURG NEWS -..... • • • Amalgamation of the Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 VoLlI. No. 8.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, February 21st, 1929 $L50 per Annum,United States |2JI BATTER IES $875 and your old one for new guaranteed Battery. R.bttilt B.tt.ri*. $3*0 up Rebuilt G«n«rwter* H Price Gray’s Auto Electric Across from New Ford Garage The Lions Dinner Local Miscellany Tillsonburg* New Industry All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 FREE DOLL HOUSE With «vary purcha*» of thrM or •or» Eduoa Mazda Lampi. ------------- -------------------------- . , ... ; Carroll Bros. Phoa. LS3 Hob»« 242—133 P unjben ond Electrician*. SEND FLOWERS FOR BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES The regular meeting of the Lion* Club wa* held on Friday evening last, with a large al tendance, among the number bring several guest*. The president. Lion W. H. Gibson, presid ed, community singing bring inter- •per*cd at interval* during the evening, with Lion Wood at the piano. Lion Johnston reported on behalf of the memorial committee that progress wa* bring made re the soldier's man orial, and they would have something definite Io report at the next meeting. The president reported that the dance given the member* of the ca*t in the recent Lions Frolic had been a most gratifying succes, the members of the chib being much in evidence, and only one or two of the cast being absent. The Uons contributed sufficient cash to meet the expenses of the enter tainment. Dr. C V. Cor less; who has recently taken up his residence in our town, was the speaker of the evening, and he gave a very interesting and in structive address on the mining re sources of the pre*cambrian area of our fair dominion. He expressed his pleasure at visiting the I Jons Club, and addrc**ing such a representative gathering of the business men of the town. He first gave a comprehensive history of the early formation of the earth’s surface, and the various changes that had taken place leading up to the present geological formation of the vast mining area whieh has only in recent years hern brought to the attention of the industrial world, and was gradually being developed. Dr, Corless, who wa* one of the first lo predict the future of the pre-Cambrian shield, whd has been closely associat ed with many mining enterprises all over the Dominion and. who. up to a short time ago was managing director of the Mend Nickel Company*, was fuOy confident that the settlement and development of Canada’s north ern territories rapidly would proceed in the present generation just as de velopment westward proceeded in past generations. He emphasized, how ever. that whereas the movement westward had been the rcsjiensibilily of the Dominion government, the in itiative in the movement northward must be taken primarily by the pro vincial government with secondarily the assistance and co-operation of the federal powers. Canada was at present in an important transition period of her economic development which was resulting in some bewilderment ffi the framing of her national policies. The thin red line of population whieh had >f»ccn flung westward along the Msumern part of Canada's territory wa* but preliminary to the northern mo*. '.it. It. was in this northern mo -t that lay the real solution (Continued on page 5) Old lime dance. Brown’s Hall, Fri day night. Curry comb and brush 39c.—Conn’s Hardware. Painting and paperhanging done by E. Kahrs. Phone 222. « Special prices on good veal calves.— Phone W. C. Bum, 546 Odd lines of corsets clearing at half price at W. A. Jones’. Special.—Sweet, juicy Sunlrist or anges, <iflc basket.—Fardella’s Fruit Store. ’ The Woodstock fair this year will be held on the 19th, 20th and 21st of Sep tember. Dr. R., Davis ha* moved his office to more modern quarters, next to the Oddfellows' hall. Be satisfied with nothing fess than a Regal Diamond—fit for a princess.— The E. F. Davis Co. WANTED—A girl to do general housework. Fair wages. Apply Mrs. Wm. McQueen, Courtland Hotel , •nd goloshe* at fractional price*. •Painting, papering and decorating. Wallpaper from 8c to $200 roll. Phone 528 for street. Clocks, promptly J ewclry samples.—W. H. Reid. Hale watches and jewelry repaired and ' satisfactorily.—Devlin’s Repair Shop, at Newman’s Flower Store. A few boys', girls’ and men’s sweat ers left, to clear at sharp reductions at W. A. jone>’. Coma to the box social and eoncart Thursday night, F«b. 28. in ih« council cbomber, and boost tb« Band. Modern dancing. Brown s Hall, Till- Flowers by Wire W. L LINDSAY Phone 61 Phone 199 or 517 Dunlop Tires Have a New Home In Tillsonburg Wc have the size of casing and tube to fit your car. in slock. Call and see ^hc quality and heft of rubber for the price. a ■ ■■ Chrysler Motor Sales - Batil D. Mabee Look al Ibtir&Zrer—lour GuaU Do! The PERFECT KNIFE Is Here Radio Owners Yottr Battery caDad for, charged aad dalivared for Stc. Rental •uppUed for 25c. Bert Newman RHONE $8 Authorized i**u«r of Radio Li- ceoM*. * Steel sod therefore sharp —sliinite* aad therefore Isborlc** — sod io addi- tioe, brighl <m buniikad lilvcr. 1a your choice of fire lovelypetteno* ...or with a variety of well- rounded •ervice*—oriy ia Conuuuuty Plate. Set of ria $1000 MEALS LUNCHES Pro party propared and *orrad. | De Luxe Stainless I KNIVES COMMUNITY PLATE TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Breadway and Oxford St*- ADAM Helen E. Reid AjitA.au. T-wlNr •< VUK. TJ-—7 , Studio: St. Pajul’a Church • Phone 319 HAMPTON COURT The L F. Davis Co. JEWELERS SINCE 1883 Thanks to our wide-awake secretary of the Board of Trade. Mr. A. M. Hare, a new Industry has been estab lished in town, the manufacture of arch stone fire-places. Mr. Hare re plied to an advertisement in a London paper under the heading of business opportunities, resulting in a visit ,of the advertiser to Tillsonburg, and the purchase of the rights for the manu facture of arch stone (ire-nlaccs in Tillsonburg by Mr. C H. Burwell. Representatives of The News paid a visit to Mr. Burwell's premises yester day and inspected one of the finished products. The fire-place is of a most attractive design, manufactured of granite, marble and cement, i* very moderate in price, and when properly constructed and erected will last for age*. It is manufactured by a secret process, and with a variety of designs and colors to choose from it should find ready sale, particularly where new dwellings are being erected. One of the fire-places will be exhibited in one of our store windows in the near future. Good Values Always The Northway-Rush Co —I dozen girls* vests and drawers, warm, comfortable quality for coldest weather. Sizes Io fit girls 4 to 12 years. All perfect good*, regular Uk to 85c. Clearing at 39c. —Clearing our kiddies’ winter coals, size* 3 to 6 years, fur collars and cuffs, all at $4.95. —Boys’ all wool golf sox. fancy rolU lop. all sires, 8 to II, very special 75c. New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 The Soldiers’ Memorial A meeting of the pevce celebration committee was held in the Shoe factory office on Tuesday night last to discuss the disposal of the fund now lying in the bank to the credit of the committc. Those present were Mesdames E. V. Tillson. C. V. Thom son. Messrs. C. H. Denton, W. C. Coloff. Harry Fairs. H. F. Johnston. T. W. R. Taylor, J. IL Rush, McQueen, and Dr. |. B Reid After considerable discussion it was moved by Dr Reid, seconded by Harry Fairs, and Resolved, That Mr. V. A. Sinclair be authorized by this com- top. all sires, 8 to II. very special />c.' —20-inch red check glass towelling, very special. 12%c. —Pure linen, red Ixudcred tea tow elling. 16-inch, special l2Kc. —Heavy all linen crash towelling, while with red border. Ifi*inch. Extra value. 18c. —21-inch all linen crash, finest tea towelling, all white. A winner at 18c. —.All linen heavy brown crash for hardest kitchen wear, much under- priced at 17c. —Clearing out best winter bat* for ladies and misses, felt and velvet, all shades, rpulitic* up to $400. all at 98c. —Ladies’ and misses’ wool, an<l silk and wool dresses, regular up to $12.50, clearing at $1.95. —Ladies* rayon jersey knit slip*, shaped top. all colors, regular $2.95 quality, all at $1.9S. —Ladies’ fur coats, Persian I-a mb. Hudson Seal. Muskrat and Electric, all at greatly reduced prices to dear. — Mens ^xtra quality blue denim trousers, specially tailored, all sizes, $175, —Great special, in ladies’ Boston bags in nice soft quality real leather, double strap bandies, strap and buckle nicely lined, neat inside pocket, russet The best over-night bag Regular $3.00. ChS VT* cou’nc.'lof th. Richard. B.st floor. Hot mmic. ’ ,ou," "< T.lbonburn the fund, known . , . as the Peace Celebration Funds, with Sirs. . A. Jones received word on thr rrourst that these money* be set Tuesday of the death of her cousin. Dr. Froude. of Detroit, after an illness of only four days of pneumonia. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Sec the new printed dress goods for spring at W. A. Jones’. So* the new spring shade* in Orient hwl. Prica $1.5* pair.—Soaen' Boot Shop. Notice to Customers.—Owing to ill ness at home 1 am unable to attend to my business, but my work will be taken ca.re *’ usual by J’ McCormack.— W. Winskel, Cleaner and Presser. Bedroom, dining-room and living room furniture at very special prices. —Conn's Hardware. The bc*t value in its price class—the Oxford Shockproof Wrist Watch— $10.00 to $20.00— The E. F. Davis Co. There will be a fine band concert at the Box Social in the council chamber, Thursday night. Fab. Z8lh. Cone and boo«t the band. Anniversary services will be held in North Bayham United church, on Sunday, March 3rd. when Rev. A. D. Whaley of Aylmer will preach morn ing and evening. Special music at both services. The regular meeting of the W.C.T. U. will he held at the home of Mrs. D. A. Boughner, Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. France* Willard day will be observed and a reception for new mem bers will be held. Luxite full-fashioned hose are guar anteed to give satisfaction.—At W. A. Jones’. In the estimates tabled in the House of Commons on Tuesday are the fol lowing items for this districtPort Burwell harlmr. $200.000.00; Port Dover harbor. $120,000.00; Port Bruce harbor. $2.800(M); Port Stanley. 75.000.00. CougcrfeUm rug*, a pattern*.—Conn’s Hardware. We are prepared K’vc you expert advice on a Fountain Pen to suit yeur particular style of writing.—The It. F. Davis Co. Women’* low cut overshoe* in black, beige or tand, fine ca»bmerette or cotton jer»ey, now *eUiuf at $1J$.— Somera* Boot Shop. The annual i*sue for 192’) of the Canadian Trade Index, issed by the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association, ha* been received by Mr. A. M. Hare, secretary, of th* Board of Trade, and can be seen at his office. 4 dozen spring clothespins 23c.— Conn’s Hardware. John W. Eedy„ in the St. Marys Journal-Argu*. send* a vivid account of Canadian Night in First Methodist Church, I.o* Angeles, when 4.000 (KOple sang the two national anthems, heard a sermon appreciative of the religious elements in Canadian charac ter, plus some extraordinary musical entertainment provided by a band and a whistling chorus. For a dean shave use Pal blades for Gilrttc razors or Red Head blades for Auto-Strap razor*. 25c package.— Conn’s Hardware. Tuesday night was the coldest of the *ea»on, when the thermometer dipped down around twenty below zero. Some thermometers, of course, showed a lower registration, while others, again, were higher, buttle fart remains that it was roljJ^Wougli to suit the taste of the average citizen. Today is much milder bin there are in dications of another cold wave coming. February ha* certainly been a real old fashioned winter month. 32-oz. bottle I.enk>n Oil apd polish ing doth for 59c.—Conn’s Hardware. Special—Sweet, juicy Sunkist or anges. (X)c basket.—Fardella’s Fruit Store, The Neu* at all time* welcomes communications on public matters, when written in a fair and courteous manner. During the past weeks, how ever. we have received several letters in which serious charges have lH*cn made against certain town official*. Some have been signed and some have been anonymous. We arc also led Io believe that in one ease at least a fictitious name has been given. In no case, has the writer been ing to sign his or her name to document. Communication* at times must bear the name of the er, and they will be accepted only at the discretion ot the editor. It should be distinctly understood that commun- I ications in which Insinuations of dis honesty against officials of the tow'll or private individuals will not be accepted. the request that these moneys be set aside for a soldiers* monument, and only paid out to the soldiers* menu* ment committee when die balance necessary for the completion of this monument is assured; also, that the town council, by accepting the custody of these funds, will relieve Mr. V. A. Sinclair of all responsibility in connec tion thereof. Fraternal Visit Urge number of Oddfellows from Port Dover paid a fraternal visit to Otter Lodge. No. 50. I.O.O.F, on Mon day evening last, when the very effici ent second degree team of Norfolk Ixidgc. No. 225. Port Dover, under the direction ol Bro, Waddle. degree master, gave a very able exemplifica tion of that degree. The visit was a surprise to Otter Lodge members, none hut Degree Captain IL R. Mal colm and hi* committee basing any knowledge of the personnel of team that was to do the work, able manner in which the work put on brought forth some very com plimentary remarks from Grand Mas ter A. S. Rennie. Short addresses were al*o given by Capt. Waddle and other visiting brethren, as well as loc al brethren. A tasty lunch was serv ed at the close Io which all justice. A the The was Band Notes did ample sizes, newest will- the all writ- or black. value we ever special at $1.98. —Men’s extra quality seamless cash- mere socks, colors of grey or sand. 58c. — Men’s warm wool underwear, very special, $1.19. —Good seamless pillow cotton, 40- ineh and 42-fnch, only 29c. —Fine cotton bats. 2% lb. weight, in full comforter site. 89c. —All-linen stamped touch, hem stitched ends, size about 17x44. extra value "5c. —Ladies’ Badminton (over sox) hose, plaid tops, pure cashmere, all new colors, 60c. saw. Sale Register The regular weekly rehearsal of the Tillsonburg citizens band was held on Tuesday night in the Orange Hall West Brock St. Beginners class is held every Monday night from 8 o'clock till 10. and ♦omc of the more experienced players are taking advan tage of this class to improve on their knowledge of musical terms, expres sion, etc. New members arc invited to at tend these classes- especially those who wish to advahev^in band work. There is room for a few good musici an* in the band, especially clarinet, cornet and trombone playcr*.at after March 3Ut, no new member* can Ik* acceptctf’tn the band unless they arc good musicians and can han’dlc third grade music at sight, so any player wishing to join the should do so immediately. Frank Fulkerson Feb- 2t»-—Farm stock, on the Hough ton town line, three miles south of Glen Meyer. Murray Abbott, prop. Feb. 28.—Farm stock and imple ments. one mile north of Glen Meyer. —Arthur Carson, prop. A. M. Rutherford Feb. 27.—Farm stock, implements, hay. grain and furniture, including registered Holstein cows, south hall lot 14. con. 5. Dereham, one mi|e north Dcrebam Centre.—.Archie Harn*, prop. M. G. Duan Feb. 2»>.—Auction sate of household furniture. Tillsonburg, Simcuc street— W. I:. Vanduzen, prop. Feb. 27—Clearing sale of farm stock, implement*, hay. grain, etc., hall way between Tillsonburg and Court- 4and—Manin Hclsdon. prop, March 2—Sale of farm properly, east half of lot 10 wc«t of North Rd. Township of Houghton. March 9.—Real estate, lot*, II and 12, west side of Bidwell street, known a* the Waterhouse property; parts of lots 9 and 10. on the cast side of Bid- well street, with frame house, the propertv of the late Mrs. E. G. Gray. Thi* profwrty will be off*red for sale on the -remises. Also at the same time and r 1ace, the entire household effretv Sale to commence at 1.00 o’clock sharp. LO.D.E. Anniversary band Box Social box social will be held in the council chamber, Thursday evening. Feb. 28th. auspices of the Tillsonburg Citizen*' Baud. A good program will be rendered by the hand, commencing at 8.15 p.m sharp. An admission of 25 cent* will be charged gentlemen, hut will be deducted from the pur chase price of boxes. Indies furnish ing boxes will be admitted free. Every body welcome. Come and boost the Band.. Important Notice there are at present three the casesAs of smallpox in town, to prevent the further spread of this disease the local Ikard nt Health recommends that all persons he vaccinated who have not been vaccinated within five years. All person* unable to pay for vac cination may be vaccinated at the Town Hall on Saturday rooming. Feb. 23rd. at 10 o’clock, or any evening at my office at 7 o’clock. Children must be accompanied by their parents or guardians. J. H. HOOVER. M.O.H. The James H. Wilson Chapter. I.O. D. E.. celebrated it* sixth anniversary on Tuesday afternoon, having a birth- •lay party at the home of Mr*. E. V. I Tillson, Seven Gable*. Oxford street. | Mr*. E. F. Davi*. Hon. regent, and Mrs. M. S. Somer- and Mrs A. M Smith, vice regents, received the many guests. During the afternoon the following program was rendered:— Vocal solo*, by Mrs. T J. Little, Mrs. H. A. Carter, Miss Reta Field; violin solo. Mis* Margaret Thompson; read ing*, Mi*» Irene Mabcc: piano solos, Mi** Clara Waller: vocal duets, with ukulele accnni|»animent. Mis*vi Maida Torrens and jean Williams. Accom- pani*t* were Mrs. Chas. Waller and Mr*. M. S. Somers, In the dining nxini the tea table looked lovely with the birthday cuke, flowers and silver, and wax presided over by Mr*. J. M. Clark and Mrs. J. 1 II. W'ihon. who poured tea and coffee. Mr*. C. V. Thomson and Miss Wini fred Maddock invited to the tea room. - which was in charge of Mr*. H F. Johnston. The assistants were Mrs. H. Payne. Mrs. S. Whightman. Mr*. T. R. Winter, Mi**e» M. McDonald, H. Thome and N. Davis. Mrs. J. S. Kel lam look charge of financial part, the result being quite gratifying Badminton Tournament The Culture of Dahlias Mrs. Raymond Young, dahlia speci alist, has issued her annual catalogue, and growers of this beautiful flower should secure one for their guiilancc. A Talk for the Beginner contains some valuable hints from this expert grower which should be useful, and aid greatly in the successful culture of dahlias. It is perhaps superfluous to add that the catalogue was issued from The following is the schedule for the ladies* badminton tournament to be held in T.H.S. gymnasium. Saturday. February 23rd. Al 2.00 and Mrs. Geel At Mis* Mrs. At Miss Mr*. At Min Mis* N. Cuddy. p.m.—Mrs. C. V. B. Burn vs. .Mrs. L C. Mrs W. Hill. Thomson van and 2.45 p.m.—Mrs. K Weeks R, Field vs. Mrs. W. Pew R. Rankin. 3,30 p.m.—Miss C. Waller J. Hill vs. Mrs. M. Somer* L. Blackwood. 4.15 p.m.—Mrs. R. J. Sinclair and H Reid vs. Mrs. G. Tillson and ami and and apd Board of Health The News job department. In Memoriam In loving memory of Miss S. J. Ray. who passed away February 18th. 1928. Sadly missed by the Baptist* o: Court land. Tlte Board of Health met this morn ing for organization, when . Harry Fairs was appointed chairman. and A. E. Rayncs. secretary. The other member* of the Board are as follows: Mayor R. K. Weston. Medical Health Officer Dr. J, H. Hoover, and Sanitary Inspector Chief Carter. QUALITY WILL TELL It has alwavs been w fish market in tbwn shows our efforts have not been in vain the best. We fought for Saturday 15 selected young hogs from one nF the best farmers in the vicinity, all com fed Legs of Pork .. 23c lb. Shoulders ............ 18c lb. 23c lb. Prime Roast Beef ............................................. 20c and 30c lb. Pot Roast .............. 18C and 20c |k Juicy Steaks ........................„............M..................25c and 35c lb. Beef Stews ........................................................ .................lSc Jb, MILK FED VEAL Loin Roast Veal ....................................................._2Sc Ik Shoulder Roast Breast of Veal Veal Stews ..w. Leg of Lamb ..... Loin of Lamb .. Lamb Chops ..... Breast of Lamb Our Hamburg Steak is all good beef and not made from scraps and leavings—fine for frying or for beef loaf. Highest price* paid foe dressed chickens our aim tn run the cleanest meat and • The way our business is increasing We handle only 12%c Ford Sales and Service When talk turns to motors, you hear the New Ford compared with all makes. Stories are told ot the swiftness and ease with whieh the New Ford covers difficult highways; of the breathless rush in high gear up the steepest of hills. Only by driving this new car can you appreciate the perfect control at all speeds. The new spring cross members take* out the vibration at all speeds. Other improvements: A new style and larger clutch; a new starter; also all models are now equipped with the Houdvillr double acting hydraulic shock absorber. We sold five new cars last week. We have the following machinery for sale cheap:—One 16 horse power gasoline engine; one reversible spring-tooth tractor cultivator, nearly new; one set of diacs with fore-carriage; one wooden wheel rub ber tire buggy; I cutler. Let us save you money on tires and batteries. A new lire (and not a second) for $4.50; a new guaranteed battery for $8 50. Other parti and accessories sold at correspondingly low prices. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorised Ford Dealer South Broadway and Oxford Street* APPLES Order your cooking applet 'apply left. HAMBIDGE CO. TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. Me NIECE, Managar. Pbeae SI Chevrolet Sales and Service Repairing of all makes of cars by competent and reliable mechanics. GASOLINE, OILS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Hurley Chevrolet Dealer NEXT TO IMPERIAL HOTEL No banc, do pound of our CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP PHONE 301 Big Special for Friday and Saturday Only We are giving away FREE OF CHARGE 1 lb. of Pure with every purchase of $1.00 and over.• ‘Buy one of our choice Pork Roasts with dressing, waste, all ready for the oven, for $1.00. and receive one Pure Pork Sausage free of charge. All Pork sold at this store is from select government ,______ at very reasonable price. Try one of our roasts and note the difference" WE DELIVER Receipt for Smothered Sausage* 1 lb. Pure Pork Sausage 2 tablespoons flour IK cups tomatoes 3 cups mashed potatoes 3 slices side bacon 1. Cook sausages in baking dish 2. Add the flour blended with tomatoes and cook tin thickened. 3. Cover with hot mashed potatoes, placing itripi of bacon on too. South Norwich CouncilInfluenza loan idriit of SUITS YOU HERE royal hotel entrance INSURANCE of poisoning a» produced tn Notice is hereby given, pursuant to NOTICE TO CREDITORS t«*WH agri And when you buy a Nash '*400 AUCTIONEER licensed for County of Norfolk. NASH remain of the as the sole Pre-I-aurier I crept upstairs, my shoes in band. Just as the night took wins— And I saw my wife four feet above Doing the same darn thing. LHE OWUT CAR of all the new can with every new 1929 refinement c. N. R. departures way as to be easily under assimilated by those who The nominal fee paid for is refunded as a portion of the County of arc required on or before' the Arthur C. Ede, L-T.C.M Taaeber of Voic STUDIO Mondays and Tuesday branch of the De- nil establish County this taken and memorable cere dim the mnrt wa* burned it Life. Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468 • < Harold McQuiggan licensed Auctioneer for County Schubert choir, its work, lias set f»»r its annual con- settlers in the sad experience of cholera and the latter was immigrant pidcinic of These rarely cause epidemics now our Donald F- Gibtco, B-A. (Successor to V. A Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Building -People who that “it is A lightning flash takes about one seven-thousandth of a second to cum plrte itself. Never mind admiring the last job get on with the next. Office and Residence doors north oi Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322 Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surywn OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. consid- covcrcd by ii Canadian Daniel Dwyer, passed appointing the 1 :-C IL Tref- i, F. W, Vardon. James Imrie, IL C Treffry and J. W. Monk. The following, persons were appointed poundkeeper* :—Charles Al most, Albin Dwyer, Bruce French. John Winter, James Butler, Jcdm Titch- borne, Robl. Mash Frank Pearce and Joseph Rosehart. The following persons were appointed sheep valuators; E. W. Jones and Jas. Dr. R. E. Wetton Physician and Surgacn Broadway, four Calf Clubs Develop Stockmen Barrister,- Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer. CoUcction* promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Iresiams Grocery, TiUsonburg. During an epidemic. n»nd coffimissinn has toward* the total It has been proved that lightning starts from the clouds and the ground at nearly the same instant. Chocolate and cocoa stains may he removed by borax and cold water, or bv bleaching if necessary. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary PaMie Coavvyaaemg. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Budding MONEY TO LOAN Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson Barrister. Solici tor, Notary Public, Etc., 1 illsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments, A resolution by Signer and tawrence that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn cm the treasurer for payment:—L. Ridley, drawing tile, Quinton drain, $2-50; M. Furlong, ex press on rolls. 65c; L D. Hussey, tele phone account. $2.40; C. Daikcn. draw ing tile, Quinton drain, $300; J. A. Turnbull, gravel account, $2.75; Wm. Oatman, repair Potter Hill, $3 50; C Holman, salary for January, $7000; M Durkee, salary for January, $50.00; J Wyatt, refund of dug tax. $200; H Huggins, meat for Gustin. $1.50; H. E Smiley, goods for Lamourc, $525; Del ler Bros., for tile $39.50; Glen Tabor, ditching. Road 1, $11120; J. McElhone. stump for Blow flats, $400. Council adjourned to meet in clerk’s office on March 4th. at 10 o’clock. M. Durkee, Clerk, EL J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple- ments and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office Na 13$. residence Na 36L or write E J. House, TiUsonburg. P. O. Box 301. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Druthw Therapiat Phone Office next to Oddfellows* Hall Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-3 p.m. Thirteen years* successful practice in TiUsonburg It is estimated that out of a world population of nearly IjBOOjOOOjOOO about 630X00 JOOO are Christian. Some soils hold water much longer than others because of the smaller soil oarlicks. The Great to have cost British M. salary on April I, 1911 it costs $600 a year to feed a Lon don Zoo elephant. it gets you a 1 o r c d. Suit, $5.00 War has been estimated $55JXX),(M»XKJO. P/a were first paid a 1914, Chap. 121 and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-sixth day of De cember. AD, 1928, in the County of Norfolk, are required on or before the First day of March, A.D. 1929, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the un dersigned Solicitor for the Executor of deceased, particulars of their claims, sn writing and the nature of the security, if any. held by them. And take notice that after last men tioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of deceased, haring regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for the Executor, TiUsonburg. Ont Dated at TiUsonburg, this twenty fourth day of January, A.D. 1929. HARRY D. CROOKER DD.S, LD.S. of Canadian and 4ean School* of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence Open evenings by appointment. Drive a new Nash "400” today. Compare u'bat we lay about tbc car with what tbe car lap to you. You will find chat although we make strong statements about the "400“ —the facts are even stronger! YOU will find some of these important new 1929 features on several of the new cars—but the only new car that has all of them is the new Nash ”400’*!A- M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Ccedocli sales anywhere and guar gatces satisfaction. Terms very mod crate. Dales may be made at Tillson burg News Office or calling A. M Rutherford, Phone Na 5 r H. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door preit of Post Office. Frank Fulkerson AuctioMcr Conducts sales everywhere and guar antees satisfaction. R R. 1 TiUsonburg. Phone.on Norfolk and TiUsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News office. TiUsonburg, Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario und guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, TiUsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen L DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W Minutse of regular meeting of South Norwich council, held in clerk’s office. Feb, 4th. All members present. Min utes of last meeting read and con firmed. Communications—From C. M Hilli- ker. applying fur assessorship; Ontario Good Roads Association, re meeting of February 28, al Toronto; receipt of A. E Roth, for county pupils; M.CR-; statement of assessment for assessors; benefit letter from Railway Commis sion re removing stsftion bouse at Haw trey; Highway*, receiving by-law ap pointing Chas. Holman road superin tendent for I9J9; Highways depart ment. acknowledging receiving forms completed of expenditure on highways for 1928. A resolution, Armstrong and Pearce, that the auditors’ report be received by this council and the necessary report be printed for the benefit of the tax payer* of South Norwich. A resolution, Pearce and Armstrong, that the clerk and reeve be instructed to sign voucher No. I of expenses on roads during the month of January. A by-law was | ’ following fence viewers fry’, Fred Walthers, I 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 Those Languid Eyes They ■nd ,_,___ eyn indio tcmjMTMXMfU of (hl «tocrutch. Watch the eyes .,.»•< that th* whiles are dear with ■ beklihy bluish tinge. The minute a yel low tinge an peart it betrays con- Riparian. sJugguh liver or bib laxative. A visitor to a household was amaz ed by the wonderful likeness between the twins “Why" she gasped. “I never saw two children look so much alike. How docs your mother tell you apart r” “Weil, exclaimed Tommy. rshc finds out by spanking us. Jimmie hol lers louder than I do.’’ you get ill these advantages with* out a penny of extra cosl Every necessary accessory... hydraulic shock absorbers... bumpers front and rear... even tire locks,.. are installed at the factory—hccladed m tbe factory price. HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades 2? p“tM“ 7 5 c 40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phone 421 Yes. sir—i faultlessly t a i smart Spring easily worth more! British Government Aids In Agricultural Course M.QR. n°«',ri2Pra-: No W 10:28 pm., for Buffalo only. West— No 5. 9:30 Thoma* and London for Chicago: Spnngfield. Aylm„. St. Thom,/ .nd was a Lodge hi* wife he daughter*,, ford; Mrs, dak; M r>. one son. I Brydge*, people arc anxious to vccure information as to how to protect themselves from the particular disease which happens to be epidemics at htat time. There are fewer epidemics now than there us ed to be because we have learned how to prevent certain disease* which, not so many years ago. were the cause of epidemics. The early this country had the of repeated epidemics typhus fever, or. a* called, ship’s fevor fever. Until recent year* typhoid fever were comnion. diseases rarely cause i. because our public healh ganization wage* a successful war against them, providing the necessary cipiipmcrtt with which to tight t* available. We arc not succekfal in the same measure in preventing epidemics of such diseases as Influenza, because as yet the cause of this disease is not definitely known; nor have we a means of making ourselves immune or resistant to influenza in the way we can, through vaccination, render our- sclvc* immune to smallpox. All the advice given in regard to influenza may be put in a few words— live a hygienic life, and if you become ill. go Io ImmI and call in your family doctor. This advice i- perfcctl> soiimL Our reason lot referring to it t* that it is important that it be understood that if we are to protect ourselves at the time of an influenza epidemic, we must establish and live a hygienic life at all time*. We say this because we lielicve it i* practically impossible to alter our mode of living suddenly. We should, for example, always wash our hand* before rating: we should never put our hand to our faces excepting to u*r a handkerchief; we should nut put anything into our mouth*, except ing food and drink, or a tooth brush. The reason for these bahit* i* tu keep disease germs nut of the mouth—-the commuii inode of entrance- Such habit* cannot be suddenly established during an epidemic. Practise them at all time* ami you will do them un consciously. and so protect yourself, during and between epidemics, from some of the dangers ot infection. Question*, concerning Health. ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will he answered personally by letter. Ontario a**ucia- Yousc, Plant arc directors F. J. Brown Notary Publie Agent for Dereham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville, Ont. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Pbysiciaa and Surjocn Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children’s disease* Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul’s United Qsurch, Tillsonburg Phone 239. NOTICE TO CREDITORS t the Eatate of Robert Stafford, late of tba Towaahip of Middletoa, in tfio C coaly of Norfolk, Farmer, Do- J. Carruthers, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Et<- Tillsonburg, Ontario- Collect iok> promptly attended Large amount of private money to at lowest rales in amounts to *l,,t rower. o<i real eAtJtc or chattel^- Box 84 STRAFFORD VILLE. Ont Each one of these new refinements gives added pleasure to driving a car. And all of them together mean more delightful, carefree, luxuri ous motoring than you have ever known before. life in the Thamesford district. Hr charter mcndicr of Thamesford Number 258 I.O.O.F- llc*idc» i* survived by three Mrs, W. Tliuri. Thame*- T. J. McFarlan, Thorn- G. Armstrong, Ingersoll; . L Rcavcly, Mount Our hrotlier. Hamilton *1 Ni*Miuri, ami unc sister. Mrs. Van llrockihi, Rockford. HL, also survive. Member* of the Ladie** Aid of Cen tral United church St. Thomas, look |Qrt in a joyuu* moiiy Thursday night, gage on the parsonage the auditorium. The ladies held an en tertainment in the church which helped to bring a large and interested audience of member* l«» share with them the satisfaction of burning the mortgage. Councillor l.e Roy introduced a by law at the regular meeting of the Dunnville town council to proridc tor the remuneration of the member* of the Municipal Council and after considerable discussion the hy-law carried, paying at the rate of $5 |*r meciing for 14 meetings or $7(1 |K?r member per year. The town clerks hint that smaller towns paid the clerk* higher wages fell, however, on deaf ears. • Hon. James Colcbrooke Patterson, whose political career, started more titan half a century ago, k emblazon ed with his service as Secretary’ of State, Minister of Militia and Lieur tenant-Governor of Manitolsa, died Sunday. The end came a! his residence in Ottawa. He was 90 years of age. Sir George Foster and Sir /Hugh John Macdonald now* surviving meber* Ministries. Convicted on a a dog, a Guelph woman w^i* fined $35 and costs. Evidence show that her father had purchased a quantity of strychnine from a local durggist. for the purpose of poisoning cals. A* a result, two dogs had died in the neighborhood, The accused staled that she had put meat and milk, mixed with strychnine. on her back verandah. She saw a dog take it from on of the cats.—Guelph Murcury. lousnMa, you r Bring back your vfgeor, Vhn, Vitality with DmcIm*** Pill*—th* way (• eanwaiw. zoywa, basuUmc a h*dd». A Weakl •Htrrrfitt • ar.d sarrotoUie tirt dI CHIaN. Itturd T *.«mburg Tihfronbwrr« lumitaJ—F. £. Adrich- l*reiidtnt and Ed.ter; H. F. lehettoo. Maea<rr; Alra Jhlelntyrr Bill Introduced to Stop Rent Jumping Health Service of the Canadian Medi cal Aswcialion BASIL D. MABEE (Daakr) CHRYSLER TiUsonburg, Ontario Toronto. Feb, 1S- trust in the old adage cheaper to move than pay rent” will greet with little approval a bill in troduced in th« legislature yesterday bv Karl K Homuth. Conservative member for Waterloo. The measure would make it compulsory for all per sons or organizations engaged in the “moving” business to file with the clerk of the municipality in which he resides or operates, the names of all persons whom he moves. together with the addresses of the place from which the' furniture was moved and where it was taken. This it an effort tu defeat “rent- jumpers” and “bailiff-beaters “ County of Oxford, Railway Fw- ployw. Deceased: . Notice it hereby given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act, R SO. 1914. (hap. 121. and Amending Acta, that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, who died on or about the Thirty-first dav of De cember A.D 1928. in the Countv of Oxford, are required on or before the First day of March. A D. JOJO. u» send hy post, prepaid, or deliver tn the un dersigned Solicitor for the Executor of deceased, particulars of their claim* in writing^ and the nature nf the security if any. held by them. And take notice, that after last men tioned date the Executor will proceed to distnbitte the asset* of deceased, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Sriiritpr for the Executor, TiUsonburg, Ont. al Tdlwnburg. this twenty- tourth day of January, A.D. 1929. As a further means of stimulating Bnti*h immigration to Canada, the British government has now agreed to assist the Canadian Natamal Railways Cokmizatiuii Department in vrably extending the field the cuTTcspondcncc course agriculture inaugurated by the railway company sonic four years ago for British immigrants, according to a statement issued by Dr. W. J» Black. Director of Colonizatiun Canadian National Railways. The agreement entered into by a Secretary of State for Dominion affair* in the British cabinet, provides that tbc British au thorities will bear a proportion of the Piano and Theory expenditure* nude by the railway com pany in extending this work through out the British Isles. In this manner the British authori* tie* have recognized the value of the plan established by the railway com pany oi providing a practical course in elementary Canadian agriculture, at a notpinal fee, to tho*e intending to un dertake rarm work here. The course consists of a series of ten lectures covering the ten fundamental branches of Canadian farming, and is prepared in such a stood and study it. the course the fare Io those who finally migrate to Canada. During the four years of its oper ation thus far, the course has been taken by more than 4.000 intending settlers, many of whom arc already established in Canada. So valuable lias the course been considered in pre paring settler* for Canada that it has now been extended to the Scandina vian and other countries of Northern Europe. The supervision of the course in Britain is in the hands of graduates in Canadian agriculture, and an inten sive campaign is now being under taken to increase the enrolment of students. Try a rmlsr i«ll th* •Ury. rroanct Mr F.yti CstiiuS*. fl AO per year ta •Avaaeri to iLr Uaurd Staler, ®c a44it*aaal tar pv»tare. Stn<le co*«es 4»e e»ata Th* dale to which sutxnvlraaa are p«i4. «• m4ic*1ed M the a AdwertHiaf gate* on appliesuo* Tckphoorr; ZHfire 71. XtiMfnni 17 a»i l»n Cali feeding competitions arc doing a valuable work in training boy* in the care of cattle. From a start of ten clubs organized in the province of Quebec seven years ago. there arc now in operation upwards ot seventy-five clubs in which the young people are gaining valuable experience in proper feeding, handling and exhibiting of calves. Tlic work is carried on jointly by tbc federal and provincial Depart ments of Agriculture, each providing fifty per cent, of the prize money awarded and sharing the supervision ot the clubs during the year. The youth* start with young calves of good type and breeding and feed and care for them continuously under super vision until the following year when they arc brought together as ytarlings for enmpetftiop. Some of the chibs have as high as eighty member*. Thej bringing together of the stock of so many enthusiastic young people arouse* great interest and it is *tatrd bv Hon. W R. Motherwell. Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa, in his report for the past fiscal year, that an attend ance of a thousand or more at a Calf Fair is nut unusual. The influence of this work in the district is far reaching, and clubs rapidly" develop' into com munity breeding centre* for high class cattle. The minister also points oat: the additional value of this work in the training it affords the boy* in all phases of lire stock feeding and man- iagement and in the keeping of record of feed costs and production r>m B. 4 T. Stuion ri. Branrtord----------------------> m _ Wa.t From Air Line Station Victor H- Tillion, B.A. Bomstar, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. Fort William Board of Trade will back the Canadian Legion in making war on communist propaganda that is I being practiced on the children of that city. Mrs. Emma Sayles, who is spending * the winter with her son. J. J. Wallers. ■ in Brantford, celebrated her eighty- I seventh birthday the other day. and was the recipient of over twenty greeting cards. The little |nince*s lx»rn Io Mahara- ■nee deri Sharmista Holkar. formerly Nancy Ann Miller, of Seattle, ha* been named Shraila Raje. A declaration of birth giving the name wa* fyled al the . city hall of St. Germaine. Mrs. Fanny* Hodgin*. uidow# of ; George Htwlgins and grandmother of Ray l.aw*on. prominent rerident of London, died la*t week at her lu»mc, 187 Cromwell street. Mr*. Hudgins, uht* ua» in her 9|*t year, had been ill since last May. !■*, A. Poth, who hails from near Glencoe, was fined $IU and co*t* for having markers attached to a funeral hearse that were secured fur another car. In addition to this he will have the plate* confiscate*! and Ifis license cancelled tor a while. Unstated damage* arc sought by Sarah Easton of Otterville from H S. Bones of London, in a county court action tiled at lamdun on Saturday. f»w an arciilvnt which occurred at Maitland and Dundas streets. London, on August 16 of last year. Following a strong agitation ii|»cm the part of citizens fur additional fire fighting apparatus Woodstock City Council -igned an agreement to pur chase a SliOCO Dickie triple pumper. The public utihty agreed to yay ^JUO cost. The Brantford which is continuing May L the date cert, which will probably be held in the armories. The arti*t decided upon is Mr. Fred Patton, the leading bari tone of the Mctnqiolitaii Opera com pany. A. E. Plant, Brantford, wa* again re-elected president of the Milk and Cream Producer* tinn at Toronto. Fred T, Delhi, and A reprc*cnting respectively powdered and condensed milk anil creamery in terests The St. Thcnna partment of Agriculture a spray service in Elgii spring, if sufficient interest in the subject by the fruit growers of the .district. This is the assurance giv en by F. S. Thomas, the local repre sentative. St. James. Manitoba, a suburb of Winnipeg, is the first munici|»ality in Canada to enforce a bylaw prohibit ing billlniards within the town bound aries. Thirty days* notice has been giv en for them all to be torn down. 1*hcy were branded by the council as ugly and unsightly. At a meeting of the Perth Presby tery of the United church held at Stratford. Frederick Hutson and Gordon Hazkwood were presented a* candidates for the ministry and were accepted. The former, who resides m Tavistock, was Canada's champion bojt-orator in 1927. Abolition of the system which since I9J7 ha* restricted the number of missionaries returning frum Britain and Canaiia to West China, as an nounced from Chungning in Szechwan provinces by Rev. Gordon R. Jones, of Brantford, a missionary of the Unit ed Church in China. Martin Youmans, horn October 4 1833. died Wednesday in his 96th year. He was the oldest and last member of his family known to survive. A young er brother went over the Isorder as a young man and there is the possibility of him being still alive. The deceased wa* a member of the Vittoria Baptist church. Rev. David A. Moir, pastor of Grace United church. Dunn rille, after a suc cessful pastorate of seven years ha* resigned Mr. Moir has had churches in Simcoe, Drayton, Georgetown, Walkerton. Oakville Tliorold, Niagara Falls. St, Catharines and Hamilton. He~T:as also been secretary and presi dent of the Hamilton conference. Minnie M. Eaid, wife of Allan E. Fess, died at her home. Robinson street, Simcoe, Wednesday following a crrbral hemorrhage with which *he was afllictvd mi the prcvniu* eve ning. and from which *hr *|<c*cnl1y lo*t the iKzwcr of speech. Mrs. Ft** was a niece of Charles E. Eaid. >ini- voc. and wa» a native ot Jarvi* di*lrict. At a session of Brampttuii Town Council la*t f’rulay a by-law hgi<1at- ing ag^nst Sunday funeral* to Brampton Cemetery, except for pre cautionary measures, was passed, the movement to have Sunday funer als discontinuid started with the ministerial as*aciatia«i of the which presented a (icltlioii ti Council. The Dominion department * ‘culture, in co-operation with the pro- I vincial department announce* that a scries of demonstrations extending from February IB to March 2 has been arranged for Norfolk. Middlesex. 1 _a mb ton, Essex, Elgin and Kent county tobacco growers. Proper meth ods of stripning and grading will be mon* t rated. A delegation from Port Dover will go to Buffalo this week, there to meet official* of the Dominion Gas Com- pan, who arc desirous of c$ah1i*hing a huge coking plant at some lake port i*n the north shore of L^kc Erie. Pt. Dover’s raw will \l>cfore the cumjiaiiy. and they will be'invited to visit the Norfolk County port and look over the locality. The death occurred at Thamesford Wednesday night of Dennis Reariey. in his 72nd year. He was born in East Nissouri and had spent most of •wraal 4rwi«4 t» tl»« TavS «t T'U»Mb«r« 4i>trict. in tk«-Caaa> i«natk aad Elr>» e«>ry 11iMra4ar Th« Nev* Pnatia LmiiaJ- -F ARRIVALS Wmt * B A T. Station ou jtt s Emulsion The First Dose Relieves tlic Coutfh FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BIG SPECIALS Death of Lorenzo Howell J. Edward Carruthers WILLARD, U BATTERIES A Battery to suit every purpose and price Newman Motor Sales NOTICE DRAKE MARKETmotor $1960 new can MASONIC BLOCK Home Baking of AH Kinds and PHONE 175 LAST DAY OF CONSTIPATION Wm. Rev. R Wilton and llr». L H Sinden of Tdlsonburg were cousins of deceased. prac- and wreath, •pray. • •pray sleigh prized ride* I proved lor this p hornet in which to Oranges, Large Juicy Oranges 33c Doz. Sugar, Yellow < Soap Chips Seeded Raisins Raspberry Jam H. J. BROOKS—Phone Granulated 10 Lbs. 59c 2 Lbs. 21c 2 Pkgs. 21c Large Jar 45c Each ears oversea* with the Cana* the Great War. Survir- tn< is a daughter. Mitt Ida, residing at All the ill me, and ndchildren and many he hat proved himself Aylmer; two brothers. Edward, of Free It on, and Henry, of Dundas, and two •rttcra. Mrs. Davison, of Hamil* ton, and Mrs. Boyle, of Troy. Went worth County. Truit-a-tives” Restores the Liver to Healthy, Normal Action Mrs. Heal, Mrs. B of W ndham Centre; Mrs Spriitgfiald; Tilltonburg Mich.; F Mr and Mrs. Harry Mu Rev. R. D. Hamilton Called by Death (jparantccd from three months to two years, according to price. On Friday afternoon the funeral of the late Mrs. W. M. Caswrll of Till- sonburg was held at the botnr ol her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B Brian. Straf- fordvtlle. The service was held m th< United church and was conducted by the Rev. A. J. Love, pastor ol the Dundas St., United church Woodstock, assisted by the Rev. A. W. Hone, of St. Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. VERNE McDONALD, Local Dealer SHOWROOM. BROCK STREET AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT Wilcox Hardware Retail Qwota Low Fresh Home-Made Pastries. Home-made Bread 10c Special Orders taken one day ahead. ' ?! SATURDAY SPECIALS Cream Puffs « * HI ■ **• I* «*■■■*>•■■■ -5Bc dos. Pumpkin Pie *•*»*• ■*•••*•***• - i-----r r t 111 va■ < »■*■ THEwholc world has known The Com mander as the Six that sped 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes in be rose proof of its speed and stamina. Only Stude baker’s great President Eight has surpassed —or even approached—this spectacular demonstration. And now Studebaker adds to t be appeal of The Commander, the winn i ng, silken suavity of eight-cylinderjpower--at a price allow as f i960 f. w optional the world famous Studebaker the time they attain manhood an to all intents and purposes Canadians. The new plan which is to secure for Canada a larger share of the growing boys of the Mother Country provides for the selection of the boys in the United Kingdom by Dominion officials and representatives of the province in J^hich they will settle, 4laving been ound Antable from all (mint* of view, boys between the ages of fifteen and twenty, who will undertake to engage in farm work for a period of three years, arc brought to Canada free of all transportation charges, their fares Painting and Paperhanging Wall Pap^r removed with Electric Steamer—any kind or thickness, in cluding varnished and waxed papers. sons namely Gerald, race and Grace, all of »e son. Freddie, prede* core steering wheel. New beauty and new ease of handling at high speed—as a re sult of a new double-drop frame. Drive the new Commander today. Trust your own judgment, backed by Stude baker__a name that has meant quality manufacture for 77 yean. Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. W. G. Mitchell M r. and Mr. and Died on Thursday night, Jan. 17th. 1929. at his home in Ycarley. Mus koka, Ont.. Mr. Lorcnso Howell, aged 78 year*. 7 months. Deceased has been the victim of a stroke with which be was stricken suddenly tn early morn on Nov. 2nd. 1928, although retiring in hi* usual health the previous evening. He ral lied somewhat during the intervening weeks, but gradually weakened and died on Jan, 17th. Hit speech wa* very much affected by stroke and he could not converse with any comfort. He leave* to mourn their loss, be tide* his doTXrd wife, who has been his faithful companion in sickness and dan Governments The boy* come forward in partie* and go at once to the distribution farm maintained at an adjunct to the Boy Settlement plan in each of the province* co-operating. In Ontario the distribution centre it Vimy Ridge Farm, close to the city of Guelph; in New Brunswick a distribution farm is located at Lower Gagetown; in Nova Scotia at the Agricultural College at Truro; in Manitoba the Manitoba Argkultural College it utliztd for this purpose, and in Saskatchewan the Argkultural College it utilized for this bee and Eastern Ontario may move under auspices of the British Immi gration and Colonization Association, which has headquarters in Montreal. The Province of Alberta is not par ticipating in the general reception and distributing farm scheme, but has a scheme for providing a month** free training for young men from the United Kingdom who are later placed in selected farm homes by the 1-and Settlement Branch of the Immigration Department Negotiations looking to ward an agreement for the settlement of British boys in British Columbia are under way but have not yet been com pleted. After the boys have arrived at the distribution centre they arc, with as little delay as possible. distributed among farmers of the province who have made application for boy* of this class. All farm homes mu*t be ap pose as suitable lace a boy. The 10 a month, but only: their fordville United Church. Il was one of the largest funerals held in the place for some time. Mrs. Caswell had been ill only a few days and her death came as a shock to all. She leaves to mourn the loss ol one of the best chums any one ever had, her hus band, two children, C. B. and Frances IL, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brian, besides many other relatives and friends. Among the many relatives were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cochran and Donald. Geo. A and Mr*. Cochran. London, Mr. and Mr*. George Dam. Mr. and Mr*. W. Hodgi ng, Bryan- •ton, Mr. and Mr*. Ferri*, Mrs. L Authorised Goodyear Tiro Sales and Sorsric*. Corn*r Broadway and London Strwota 'l<AN. MANAGER RHONE IM Try our Specials ia Groceries— Peas, Corn and Tomatoes Home*grown Onions Mt»i *es es eaiuei RaUins Bulk T. 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 y<»u wait. Mr. Donald Duprrmo of MarriDe, Onu, is only one of tboouanda of mm who fed that “Fhiit-wlivre” m their sure protector against Bilious Head aches, Seek Su>oiA<-h. Indigestion, Kidney Trouble, which are usually caused by coostipaUon. Ax Mr. Dupcrron says: “After trying many remedies for Constipation. 'Fruil-a- tives" was recommend*1 ——« *v- rrsulls were marvelloua effects of this disease left ’Fruit-a-tivns’ really made a new man of me.” Try thia great fruit mcdxme. 2Se. and 50c. a box—al dealers every- this i* regarded as a minimum boj s are paid larger sums as earning power increases. When the boy has attained a tical knowledge of firm work live stock, has become twAuty-one year* cd age. and has sated up the sum of $50(1. the Dominion. Provincial and British Governments under a joint agrrrmenl will grant him a loan of OD for the purchase of a farm of his own. The «aving of $500 is requir ed as evidence <*I the boy'i industry and thrift. The loan of $2500 is to be repaid over a period of twemy years with interest at five percent. The pro vinces which so far have agreed to participate in the boy settlement scheme arc Nova Scalia. New Bruns wick. Ontario and Manitoba, A« yet arrangements have not been complet ed with the other provinces. and three daughter*. Jessie. (Mrs. An drew Hick Ung) of Ycarley. Melbourne Howell of Swansea, Toronto, Florence (Mr*. E. Einar son) of Rosseau and Mis* Nora and Wm. I also leaves one sister and two broth er*. Mr*. M. Johnson ol Axe Ijike and her son Clinton. who were present at the funeral, Mr. A. M. Howell of TiD- wnburg. Ont, who spent the second week in Nov. with his afflicted brother, and Mr. John Howell of Bo- harm. Sask, who was unable to be present, but had visited his brother in May cd 1925. Deceased was of the most worthy pioneers. He was horn on June 15th. 1850. near the village of Corinth. Township of Bayham. Elgin County, and had visited the home of his boyhood several limes during the recent years. Mr. Howell located land in Parry Sound near the townline McMurrieh- S list cd. under authority of the Free Grant and Homestead Ad in 1875. and in 1877 moved in with hi* yoke of oxen and one cow, arriving at his new home on May 20th, 1877. On March 21 st, llffll, he was ried Io Mary Jane Staples, at home of an uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Mallough, in Monteith Twp by Mr. Sweet, at that time the officiat ing clergyman of Xjlfracombe. Mr*. Howell came to Muskoka with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Howell knew some of the hardships which befell the earlier pioneers of Muskoka and saw these townships at that time a mass of bush and green pine. They were people of sterling character, simple habits. God fearing and belong to the honest, hard-working pioneers, of which there are loo few in the world to-day. Very interesting arc the many pioneer stor ies Mr Howell could teU of his ex periences among the early settler*, while making and peddling pump* and diluting well*. In the spring of 1885 he snowshtwd Us-Manituulttt Island; a distance of nearly 80 miles, where he purchased a Iiair of Indian ponies and travelled mmr, bringing ponies, harness and snowshoes. While crossing the ice on return over the Georgian Bar a very high wind carried off his remaining supjih of hay and he shared to the ponies his meagre k»»f. until he reach ed I be shore to where he c«mM get supplies. By request of citizen* of Parry Sound hr paradcsl with hi, little wooDy ponies, "Pete*’ and ~Joc” and sleigh, down main street, to the admiration of many spectator*. In the winter of 1887, he with his wife and three eldest children travelled ponies •nd sleigh the entire road to Corinth. Ont, the children bring made com fortable in a covcml Ih»x with gla» opening, fitting in the hack of This box Wagoner. Mr. and Mr*. G. F. Curtis. Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. A A Johnson and family, and many others The flor al tributes were very large including a pillow, husband, family and parents; spray, St raff ord vide choir; Straffordville Sunday school; Dominion Stores. St. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Burn. Mr. and Mrs. F. Norman. Mr. and Mrs L N. James, Mr. and Mr*. L. S. Johnson. Mr. and Hr*. IL E. Donnelly, Mr. and Mn A L Wtssoe. Mr*. J. W. and L A Maguire and family. St Pauls ladies' aid. Tillsonburg. Unity Bible class. Tillsonburg; Ansel family. Mr. and Mrs, Orval Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Evcland and familv, Mrs. Cuthbertson and daughters, Mrs. Grey, Miss Min er* and Master Ted. Fleming; Weatherwax's Sunday school cla and Mrs. H. A. Ovtrandcr. Mrs. J. Murnhy, Mr*. Weston. News Printing Co. Mr. and Mr*. G D. Coyle and POULTRY REGULATOR AtaMMMlula Say «• tta Swd to MMdl. R CMt* a Mtkt* t • r*n a da S UTtt nA Croup, Cough. Bronchial Asthma, Head Colds. Catarrh and Tonsil ills with Mrs. Sybitla Spahr's Tonsilitis. Good re sults or money back. McDonald's Dng Store. U.S.A. Mr. and Mr*. Ansel, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Smith and daughter, Trenton; N. James, lAgersoll and daughter, Woodstock; Mrs. Frank Grass, Aylmer Mr*. Trickett. Mr. and Mr*. R. Boyd. Mr. Bouck, of Pl Rowan; Mr. and Mr* Geo Weston, Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Burn; Mrs. Jas. Murph), Tillson- burg' W. I- Maguire. Windsor; Mr* J. U. Maguire. Mr. and Mr*. L A Maguire and son of Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. B Smith, Pt. Burwell; Mr. and Miss McKnight Mr. and Mrs. L .McVicar, Mrs. Heal. Mr*. B. Pettit, Cooper* V. B Cochran and son, Floyd Caswell, Warren. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Murphy, irphy, Mr. and R. Garnham. Mr. and Mr*. The death ol J. Edward Carruthers occurred after an tDness of some weeks caused from relapse of the flu. at his residence, 127 McEwen Ave, Windsor. Ontario, on Saturday. Feb. 9. 1929 Deceased wa* a son of the late Willism and Isabella Carruthers, ol the fourth concession, of Bayham, east of Griffin's Comers, where he was born and spent his boyhood days go ing to Escx County, in early manhood Later he was married to Elisabeth White, who survive*, with four and one daughter Earl. Nefl. Windsor. ceased him 26 year* ago He also leaves two sister* and two brother* Joseph, of Thame*rille; William of Port Burwell. Mr*. J. S. Newkirk of St. Thomas, and Mr*. W. M Aiwa rd of Straffordville. The funeral services took place on Tuesday from hit late residence to Central United church. Windsor. Rev. W. A. Waldon officiat ing and interment in KingsviDc ceme tery. The many beautiful Bowers from the different societies ol which the family were member*, and friend* and the large number, who attended the funeral, were tributes to the esteem in which the deceased was held The sad circumstances of this death were that the wife of his eldest son. Gerald Wilson underwent an opera tion the morning of his funeral, and passed away while the burial services were bring hdd. She leaves, beside* a sorrowing husband, two small chil dren. Kenneth nine and Betty six years of age. Funeral at the residence of the laic J- E Carruthers on Friday February 15. with service* the same as the above. The death occurred Wednesday morning, FeK 13, after an illness of about two month*, of one of Inger- solfs oldest and best-known resident* and businessmen in the person of Alexander Macaulay, in his 83rd year Death look place at Alexandra Hot* pstal where Mr. Macaulay spent the full period of hi* nines*. Despite his advanced aged, be had been at his business every day, and did not confine his interests solely to those affairs of his own office. He kept in close touch with the world affair* as presented in the daily press and by the medium of conversation He had for year* been engaged in the dry giMtd* bovine** and for year* also he wa* the up-luwn ticket agent of the Grand Trunk rail way. Hr al*o had year* of experience in the insurance business. He served several term* on the municipal coun cil and a very long term a* a member of the Hoard of Education and was al-<* lmnore«l with the chairmanship 01 lliat IkxIv. As a member of the former Cale donia society in Ingersoll, Mr. Mac- aula* had had a very interesting and unselfish |*art in the work prclimin. ary to man* !»tg celebration* He wa* alvo for many year* an interested curler with the Ingersoll Curling Oub. Ihccaird was a valued member and official of Trinity United church, and held iiuinrrou* very im|*ortant office* in the work of that church. When the church was konwn a* the Methodist church, and Mr. Macaulay was a y«winger man. he gave even more gen erously of his tstne and interest to the w«wk of the church. Deceased wa* lioeu in Nbva Scotia, but when quite young was brought to Embro district where he lived for a considerable time. At the age of twenty-six years he was married in Ingersoll to a Mis* Burdick. Six years ago Mr. and Mrs. Macaulay celebrat ed their gulden wedding anniversary, and that occasion brought to them messages of congratulation and friends to *(>end the day from a wide radius Mr*. Macaulay passed away just owe year later The funeral was held Friday after noon at Trinity United church, where public service wa* conducted by Rev. Dr. R. C Peever. In the gathering of friends and acquaintance* al church were representatives ol council, Board of Educat mmi church bodie* with which deceased had been connected in, past years. In terment was made at the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. minder** brilliant performance. New nding comfort, new safety from hydraulic shock absorber*, ball bearing spring shack- * siJl a very highly in the home of his daughter. With windmill and steam mill on the lownlinc. be cut shingle* and by horse power did gristing and operated a turning lathe. In the summer of IK'M, the entire mill plant with a large shed of shingles was burned down and the farm sold to the late Jame* Rome. Mr and Mrs. Howell purchased the Campbell home stead at Yearlrv and moved with tbeir family to Ycarley on March 1st, IM where Mr Howell erected a water mill on Axe Creek falls. Here he manufactured for years. both lumber and shingles, by water power, Mr. Howell has been Ycarley Post Master for over 20 year*, and since the sale of his mill and timbered lots has run the mail stage from Spruce dale to Ycarley thrice weekly. Mr. Howell owned the first automobile in Ycarley. a Ford, and exhibited great interest in all constructions which operated by motor power Truly it may be said as a passing tribute to the decried, be wa* a most worthy citizen, a nun of clean character. He was strictly temperate all his life and a nun-user of tobacco and his bread wras earned by honest toil His memory will ever remain green in the h/art of hi* life partner, his children, others to wlh __k _ a real fricod fn the time of need. CLIMIE "THE GROCER WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD TWO PHONES TWO DELIVERIES NO DKLAYS-PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE say, Mr. and Mis* McKnight and N. Bough nr r. Floyd Caswell, ami Miss Walsh. Mrs. Trickett, wreath. Dr Gcor. C Smith and wife. ' Smith and family, Mr. and Bruce Smith, The floral bearers were G. F. Curtis, A A. Johnson, E. Gibbon*. The bear er* urn W. L Maguire, I. A. Maguire. George Cochran. Donald Cochran, Frank Wagoner and Bruce Smith, all cousin*. Interment was made in the Straffordville cemetery, —X for 2Sc « pock .J for Be CSc por lb. ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED The death of Rev. R. D. Hamilton occurred at his home on the Pepper farm, about ‘three mile* west of Springfield about 5J0 on Sunday eve ning. Deceased was well known in Tillsonburg, having supplied lor Rev. A. W. Hone during his holidays in 1927 and 1928. He took an active part in preparing the county war memorial at Aylmer and at the unveiling cere mony on November X he contracted a cold from which he did noc recover lie was 70 year* of age. having lieen born at Strabanc. in Wentworth County; in 1859. son of the late Capt John Hamilton, of the Wentworth Mililia. He attended Dunda* Gram mar School, later studying for the Methodist ministry. Mr. Hamilton subsequently wa* stationed at Vienna. Brownsville. Springfield, Dutton, Fin gal. Pori Stanley. Alrinvton. Kings ville. Colborne Street Church ol Lon don, Petrolia. ListoweL Brantford. St. Catharines and Burlington, being sup- era nn oat rd from the later place five years ago In the course 'of hi* career as a minister. Mr. Hamilton held the of fice of president of the Hamilton Conference of the Methodist church. Mrs. Hamilton, whose maiden name wa* Miss Eva Kidd, died six ago, and a ton, Douglas, wa* while serving l^ondon, Ont.. February 13—Plan* for the settlement of British hoys in Canada under joint auspices of Dominion. Provincial and British Gov- era men is were outlined today in an addres* given to the London Cana dian Qub by Robert J. C Stead Director of Publicity of the Federal Department of Immigration and Col- iKswation The plan* not only call for a period of training cm Canadian (arms, but also, with respect to a num ber of the province*, make provision for the establishment of the boy settl er on a farm of his own when hi* period of training 1* completed. The speaker pointed out that large numbers of British boys, many of them from excellent home* and with good cultural backgrounds, are rack year reaching the point where they must decide what course in life they are to follow. In man* case* this course will call foe * migration to Mime other land, and Canada is desirous of obtaining the major share of that movement, as she already obtains the major share of general British migration. The value of the British boy migrant to Canada has king been established by the experi ence of the Juvenil* Branch of the Department of Immigration and Col- oniaatkm Betsreen and 1927 juvenik immigration societies or other agencies brought to Canada approxi mately 83.000 children. The juveniles fit readily into Canadian life and by shall be Official Vi»it to Rebekah* Cain Used Radios will gr<*Mlilg their Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. 24th, 1929 ies lence. GOOD Ml BERN Hanul “Whri reception and Mrs ir.t er- ih on STOVER John Stover. whi February 27th. |Q3h Fragrance o( Wk* beilo* n Lent hurch by lone Mr peettdr ■tl* the li*ig< color*. and 11 A.M.—"Christ the progressive Laura Mitch and Ariroef \t 11 JO *e would to Thee ist. that and that name. Mouth Organ Band charming in gown ol an<l face She wore veil and carried yellow riw and Sinclair ►oycn—Haley UP. Edna Rebekah L*«tgr, Bro. Tluitna* ul l.md*a E. Simon. P l>I* I*.. of During the evening, was neoented with a l*eauniul cream and sugar set and illuminated address Jefferson, a weD-known authority. MUSIC BT THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. ex xune people are *ion that it they arc al glasses, they must indeed a hrret nCWI It was dccid- It AJH^—CUm Meeting. Junior League. Brotherhood: Speaker, W. E. Lambden. AU men invited. 11.A-M-—FAMILY SERVICE. Subject: “MY WORK"— Object Talk: TOP THOUGHTS," Bring the children. • Tbe little folks do not bother tu. 2M PAL—Our Church School Attractive Music and Sing ing. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Cmm lH «• worship tocelbev- II SJS and 7 p-m II am. Sabbath School Mmistort Rev. Robert Brwc*. B D. BA son and Twin gave two nambers. William France gave a piano solo and Rev. Robert Bruce delivered a splendid address. Every part of the thoroughly enjoyed by and hearty thanks were Alfred Crouctt, who invitation from the This lens in a normal eye. or tn corrected with the proper is at rest when the eyes are *a« r* Hut Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A W. Hone, St. Pauli United Church. THlaonburg Romans, 10.-9-1G ____ r the service two young wom en were baptired upon profession of their faith in ChriiL On Monday evening, March Rev. Arthur St Jamca, o< .Montreal will speak bn French Evangelization Keep thh date. AD seats are free Cordially we tonic you to attend Dorokan* United Circuit m St the pobhc schools and the Collegiate Institute Alter gradu ation she taught school for a number of years tn anil arouiql Si Mar vs and in TillMNihnrg, Lamptirllfiiril. Water lord and other place* In t ampbell- i*»rd Use met and Married Mr Iknct. and they resided m Ontario utaff must flittm years ago. when they nun rd io Regina, where Mr. Boyce conduct* a photographic gallery, and in her mr north-weMrrn bone her k*dy bid tv rest Mrs Boyce kav Malevs. Mrs E V Tiltam. U ’______ burg, and Mrs. Emerson It Spark. .»« •united mhi® ot con- A Big Bible School with Trained Teachers and Fundamental Literature The Other Priest or When Money Talks. Free Bible Notes. DUET “FATHER LEAD ME” BAPTISM AT CLOS. OF MORNING SERVICE wire introduced to the nuked a un- the history of Odd- Tdls-wiburg. in the (act that the HYMN ~Blest arc the pure in heart. For they shall ice our Godj The secret of the Lord ti Jhetr*. Their soul is His abode. PRAYER “O God. we would offer the prnfcf of the Psalraiil. Create in me a clean heart, and renew a right spirit within me. Purge me with hyiop, and 1 shall be clean, wash me. and 1 •haU *’* whiter than snow. Thou dost know tbe (hoyghts and intents of our hearts, and Thou dost have companion upon uur weakness. Thou dost know how often we have failed because we have tried in our own strength. \\ aspire to tore more closely through our Lord Jesus Cr Thy strength might Ik ours, we might triumph in Th, Amen. A well attended meeting and a fitoc prtmn featured the young people s gathering la*t Monday night One of the special features was that the whole program was supplied by the tea. A male quartette eoe***t- mg of Messrs. MaancH Brady Wd- st w as tendered a he a Mt*» R<«kw Ruth Rutch, Dorothy Mrs. C Nobbs, and Mrs erved, of these, and the critkum of lows will take care of the There is an inner life known selves and God, and in this inner hie great moral conflict! arc (ought, and i - n-t benediction woo. or lost, to the disaster otihe soul lhr So long as the heart of the tree is Ottn*'IU Regular sound it may successfully resist fierce I splendid congregation* greeted Pa*- storms, but when enemies within have |of p^^tt. morning and evening on undermined ill strength, it goes d°'*n I Sunday. February 17th. In the cycn- before a moderate gale. Anyone qp-1 * |h’e pa*|or spoke on the subject, serving the life of Paul would not Christ." baring his mes- have dreamed that hi* soul was the I 10 .■9-1G ____ scene of a struggle so tairose that it " —- wrung from him the cry: “Who shall deliver me from the body ui this death r These battles which are hid den from others are known to God. and He watches them with genuine compassion and stroog desire to help. Unfortunately, wc are prone to justify our secret faults, and to seek argu ments whereby wc can condone them ----- _ before the tsar of conscience. Let u» I Service will he held at ML cigm be honest with ourselves, and cry unto I United church next Sunday. Sunday God as did the Psalmist, that we ma, Khool at l<T am. church •’ •cared* realize. | || a m SumU» school at nrrehatr * HYM N I Centre at 1 JO p m c,'uf vh ** V J 50 | m. There ua* g MM attend attce at the Sinnlay school* la*t Sun day. utoty-iiinc at Mt- Elgt” and sixty at Drreham Centre. The league meet ings are a!*o being well atternkd and are ver* mletestmg and Iwlplul there i» a place foe emj-one in the Sunday wchool and church service. Come out with the children and May church service, so I. Up ««ur congregation when the int>» the Ihmjw survev by aeroplane of this which comprise more area of Canada. Dr In loving mrmorv of Mrs. passed away on Fred. Fleming The death «if Fred. Fleming, a for- ETJSrespected rcsadent of Tinumbunc Kcurrvd at hit home ln Chatham on SaturAv morn,ng Uu. liter an iltamscxtctwC- ng over (h, ,car». Mfc is survived by hl* wife. I>U! leaves no family. In terment was maiie in the Chatham hoTr ^TXnahV FkniJ,‘< **<l «a* “ Tiltomhurg 44 year, ago He lived here a l hi. life until seven Km# ? “v he *rmo*r<l I® Chat- hu *’fe hc «tobt m <mr MM" lo m-’u™ his Tn 4ntJ Orville otOl U\Vm7rK ?***•* o< Straford. Ja* o ^mdM<, Isaac of Buffalo. John d Mount Elgin, Edward of Dereham &7y..i kiT'*0" ,nd Mrv J”‘ rited of a talk on mi<M<m» from Mrs, Jul** Joy. which was much appreciated and|Ln«im etkfoyed The meeting opened with a mission hymn, and the bible lesson. whKh «’ selected by Mr* .Ln and read by Miss Wenonah Cudd>. was from Sl Matthew M Next Monday night the Rev. Mr. Long will give an address on New York that we can build SCRIPTURE Piatai 19. MERITATION psalm 19:1 J “Clean*c thou me secret bulls"—The faults that most of u, med to guard against arc not the one* vi*ild< to the world The law win take care of the m*wt scrum* the Mission Band gave a vi esling exercise entitled, ’'The Dress Parade," followed by a piano solo by Eleanor Davu. After the 2.L. ■;_* ■*---------** *o,<1 wf a ttvtoff *»ory by each drop — < t I l*mg m the price of a valentine that °Zhrt** ’t^ntoto gladden the heart* of our little friends who do not rnjoy the to our-1 com((jrl> ttH1j pleasures wc possess. ill be held JSlh. at K f Mi** N. Dnvi* <i( the W.M S a.f Mr* A. F, i. Feb IX with The meeting The scripture following were Roger*. Mi** rettdered a wa* •aid unto me. let ( the |a<d* Ca«i of Thank* Mh» Jtmh Haichhaon M,.h„ , thank the Tabrrn.^i *‘»ne» .jo Mr. Pt°r friend. for •"<! oiber kmdneu dx>wn J‘ . f’d ,or lh» M.H durui recent uImba. Sunday School. 7 P-M.—“The Uniqueness of Jesus in “When He wa* re Lei • .* i GOSPEL Il is just M\ E ) EARS next Sunday since wc opened our fir>t WILL PROSPER ha* hern positively silenced by FIVE YE; Thu> the CONI-IbENCE continue-*. The WINDS BLEWr^P* NO I DW INDLED <<od has \ INDICATED. Last Thursday evening there nearly as large a* ih going to be. Large Sunday congregations despite heavy road last Monday cCcrnng was 140 and GROWING ' flesh” but Henry l ord made Tin 1 Well Tin Lizzies sure got there. “FLESHLY A1 )VERTIEM ENTS personally led Io Christ in the past year •crime i»t«r. I» tlvc K-anr an ..rganwed omgfc- fhc tilth snniverigry *»l thi» uill be rcc.’gni/rd *»n March *pi<c>al ^tintvcr»ary -irvtcc* . <! bl kfi w F McCmmlL The tnirruxt wav quietly volemnu rd al Avondale man*r. Tdlumburg. on I ebruary 14th, of Mi»* Annie T. Ixwmvbury and Mathia* R. Haren, of ftnnth \Val«ingham. The bride look ed very charming in a pretty vhadc of blue tran«parrnt velvet and was at tended bv Mrv ('*eorge Welton and Mrs. (Dr.) Rankin Rr* E- E. Long wa* the officiating clergyman. Miss IxMtnsbury made many friends in Tillsonburg while al the Elite dress making parlour, who extend heartiest congratulation*. ‘O for a heart io prai*c my <tod. A heart from sin set (rec! \ heart tliat always (rel* Thy bloud S<» (reel* *pi!t foe me’ Former Tillsonburg Lady Dies in Regina The dAth occurred on Feb. 9 of buote of Mr* W. P. Oiruly. There was a »|»leni|iil attendance. scvvutifU mcmlivr* bi ing nrcseni IflCT thl 'h volional |Hfi»Ml. the member* settled down to an evening of quilting The luMtcs* served a damly touch and everyone spent a .very enjoy able cvirn- ing. The next ntorting wt- <m Monday cvcriiihw o'clock at the home o The regular meeting « wa* held al the hotnr IldlboCK. on WrdncMay a splendid attendance <q»cnrd with hymn 374, reading and prayer I taken by Mr*. J. A. Wilma Robertson then taautiful *«>k». Leave It With Him Mrs- Slock* gave a short talk regard ing the bale which this year SY® c*m- 1st chttfh <»( infant* ain*arrl Mi** Helen ire*tain then delighted t’n audience with one of her favorit* pianologue*. A very interesting paper on “Comfort" wa* givtu by Mr* H. C Elder Mr* J. A. Trcvlain gate a very instructive talk from the t.« v. stud* lMM»k. entitled. “Drums m tl Darkness." This book is on Africa and i* quite different from anythii z v > have had for wmc time The si -gmr of Hymn 74 iollowrd by the Ixwd* Fra *tt hr ought the meeting to a ckm- The hostess served dainty refresh ments and a social half hour was m*ciiI bv all. In an address before the Fideli* dub on Moenia) evening. Dr. C \. Cories*. di»tmgmshed mmtng engineer and former managing directc^* of the Mund Nickel Company, presented a clear-cut, highly instructive review of the phenomenal dcvcIofHnciil of the mining industry in Northern Ontarw* Seven year* ago. Dr Corir** foretold the future id the Pre-Cambeian shield of lr«* well-informed men of Ir ! the cx|HT>en«c •4 it lug unab’c io rrad tine lyigr un- le»» it J* hdd at arm'* length, yuu pr >'^’dy have ‘ Probyopta" (literally •kd /’a tl and yig| sIMnM consult a cnszpetem optocsetn*! without delay. 2 -*i 1* l.o heed to ta alarmed or to ft ar you art going blind when you imd inis conditio* i* present in your rye*. It !• a perfectly natural condition and tW Wednesday. !<>»»<■ S <»• lock. wher> the «ludy the hildr will I* Frwbylarim* regular Sabbath b* the m rrcvbytertax* oi vvcindy gatu-n event. BHh Bdsle *twdy this (Thursday) eeco- M< at ft o'clock We coeitmuc tbe •tody on Paradoe Sec our regular add (or services next Sunday. a Sl fob*’* Aj*«Im** A meeting of the A.Y PA wa* held Mooday evening. February 1H«K. in parish hall A* n wa* the f«r*i « tag in Ix-ut the programme c*m* YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH A serie* <»( authoritative articles on Eye* and their care. By W. Worth DavU, F.S.M.C„ Optometrist. nr*: >un«U> St John tri?. *r- s: I letters <ri i Le m?i*M<r*. tLe choir hnig! t Li* tl r drred Word* cannot r* press the kiumledgr that wc hate such gocwl neighbor*.—W. M.. C, B. and Frances Ca»Aun and Mr. and Mr*. B Brian. Myrtle Rebekah Lodge met in visit of the pr<-idrnt of the Rebekah Assemblv <•( Ontario. Mr*. May Ttauna*. of I imhav, who wa* greeted *ith a brgc atterulance from the dis trict. Folkmmg the iipsnmg ceremon ies tbe Assembly l‘rc*idenl. firand Master A S Relink, and District Deputy President. Mrs. Beatrice Sear* of Aylmir gathering ami it wa* M|UC OCC3'M»11 Ml idkiwUu;- m T_ that it was tbe tir*l time Rebekah president and the grand master hate been gur*ts of the lodge at the same tunc. Hie meeting enjoy ed splendid aikiresse* front the Grand I Aidgc ofbecr*. who were very optun- tslk a* lu the future of OddfeD*>w*hip m Canada. Short addrr**c» wvre gn- CI1 by Mm. Sarah Reason of Wood stock, PD.D.P. who has been a Rebekah mendif for over JO years; Mr*. Wright *•! Northern Beacon lanigc. Engh liart. k r*- Davi*. P-D. Mr*. Chrthoh. N*4»le Grand of St. Thomas; and Bro A. Tillsonburg. M r* T homa* Gone all anguuh now. Iler cheek* show a tint of pale rose. DeepUdcep! Her slumber how deep! Peace the 1 Kight bmp at her head Who wa* it *aid she wa* dead? “Hr givrth Ht» beloved sleep.“ - Sadly rai*«ed by husband aod daugh ter. Mr». John Brasher Steffi J!r G. A smith. Brantford MrK 1 hare the foltowing u*ed raefcv* which will be xdd cheap These act* have beer traded in on William* Electric set!, and represent real value* in battery radk*4* ] only Altwater-Kuat 4-luta *eL complete. Thu set was used •aJy a (aw wwri ai»d k good a* now. Only MS 40 St. Pauls United Church “THE 0IVRCH OF FRIENDSHIP” . <a ED. FRIEND Christ Church. Englehart. Imghtly decorated with Wks and camaium*. ua* the *ecnr <rf a wr* pretty wed ding on Tuesday morning. February. I Jib, when Frances Dorothy. onlv daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Haley of Tomtlown. wa* united in marriage to lh»ugla* Burke, only son <d Mr. and Mr* T. B Bowen. Engle Imrt The ceremony wa* performed to Lev. C B Harri* I h- wa* ivory flat crci»<- fkiwirg rilk lull* »Ihh »- b*M-»|i-ct like,. Mfos Atm Stactoir. prettily gi*w »cd in peach gtvirgtiie and wear* mg large ptetur de*ire to exprr** many frknd* and neigh• i i-trd u* in the hour of t»d d-ath of our wife, mother ard d*”» !• r. and f**e the many floral ympatby. to , and Mr* beautiful **4o *hc ren- cannot wc ha ____ M , C. B. and Frances uill base much interc*t in their uoek on the continent. Il wa* indeed a privilege to have Midi along the foreign work ed throughout the rimauMlcr ot the year to have luH-caH. at the meeting* Next mouth each tnctnLf |<c*ent will ghe the name of a mi**i»'nary and the field on which working. Little Harry Jone* w«* made a life member of the 'baliv hand . The ncply-eketed last Thursday evemng f« wgamra- ttan Mr. W. H. Gibson was re-elect ed chairman. H. L Pratt secretary, and M. S Somer*, treasurer. W’. J, Shearing wa* al>o re-decicd crivelpor steward, and S. Wightman a**i«lant. and W. J. Shearing. M S. Somer*. and S. Wgrbiman fmanee cummWtcc. Our *cr*Tce oi next Sunday evening will l»t of *|HC*al mlirest. Rev, S Jcffrr»iNi i* a well-kmiw'ii authority on the **«»ek of The League of Na tion. The church school orchestra wiD a-»*si w* the mu**cal i-an of the •crvsce Sec our advertisement. The member* of our rongrcgalioii will he *orry to learn »»( the death of the Rev. D. D. Hamilton, who f*x the pa»t two summer* wa* our puljiit *upj*l* during the (*a*tor'* absence Mr. Hamilton wa* an eloquent P-reachet. and a man of kindly and sympathetic disposition It was during Mr. Hamilton's paMoratc in Petrolia that Mr. Hone wa* concerted, and due almost entirely to ht* helpful advice, counsel, and guidance, that Mr. Hone wa* led to enter the ministry. There arc other minister* who are in lb* work to-day I because of Mr tog’* synijHithctic *u|Mrvi*ion a good man die*, for year* beyond (Mir ken. ths- influence he leave* bchlml Ino tn the hearts of man " Avuudato AvomUk Indies Guild met al tin congregations. The soloists for thr day were Mrs. J. Hunter at the morn ing services and Mr*. Ruddcll at thr evening *<rrice. The *clection* were most appropriate for the season and envied by all present Wc camertly trust that all Anglic an* will make an effort to be preterit at both service* next Sunday. The attendance for the month of February this year •• considerably over that of the corre*ponding month U*t year. A large attendance next Sunday wiD gnr u* a high standing for tbe month in the Deanery of Oxford. The rector will preach at both *rr- vice* next Sunday. Sermons appropri ate fur the *ea»«xi. The subject at the morning service will lx “The Door ir the Watt." and for the evening. “The Small Town Man” Ihm’l forget the U’cdncsday even ing sen ices in the jiarocliial hall at 8 The offerings this year will be devot ed to mi»*ionv Jnd Sunday in Lent II am-, morn ing. Prayer and sermon. *ubject: “The Door in the Wall;” J JO pan-._ adult bible das* and Sunday school; 7 j»m.» evensong and sermon, subject: "The Small Town Man'’ Bright brief devo tional service*, vidtor w ricutne. Come to ehwrch Tin Guild will h*4d their regular mcituig. Wednesday. F*l». 27th at R p.m. *harp. Mr- Hewer will have charge oi thr meeting St Paul. Utaled \\ E I ambdeii will yidres* the I Men * Br* therbool mcctmg next Sunday mcrwng Res Albert <. arr oi the Baptist church delivered a *pkti- •lid stirring addre** »m Sunday morn ing la*t. to the lattf* *1 gathering of nicft in atlcdancr tin* year. All men .arc mined to cocm. A wxnt socce*«iul and enjoyable ]valentine m*cuI wa* held in the ban quet r<mm of the church la»t Wednr*- «Uy afternoon, with a large attend ance Mr* J. B Reid presided, before entering upon the lM«*inr»* of the at- T*rt s*i -he |*aid a high tribute to the memtgy *d Mr* Wallace Ca*wdl and txprc»*nl the rinerre regret of thr nnuibtr* al hrr *uddcu (Nuiriitg. Tbe :pr*»tdvni Mr*. F W Maher, and the |rirr«rrr«idcnt*. Mr* A. B. Richard- •on. Mr*. Charles William* and Mr*. F. E- Aldrich received the gut»t* Ih< I S<i<ram wa* cueitrdnrted by Mi**c* Wilma Robertson. Marie Mahee. Hel- ctj Trrstain Nor man Milo Weatherwax. Lunch was and the singing of the National An them brought a nw»*t enjoyable after noon to a close. The regular meeting of thr W.M.S. was held at the home oi Mrs. W. Yokont. Ralph St.. Thursday after- noon, February 14. Mr*. Bate the jeesidml m the chair The meeting wa* largely attended and wa* opened in the u»ual <rav by the ode. tinging pra < * and scripture reading. Some rmstatidiitg feature* «d the the work tn the different countries were giten by the herald*. Thr main thought foe the atternocic wa* Africa. Mrs Amos Booth read a very inter- c*tnar letter from Dr and Mr* Strangway, wi •< *adcd iur Africa *«h»u after thrir marriage about a year and a \:tcr •|»endtt.g »<*me tr acquiring the native language the* art rxm m actne mi**Mxaary work l»r and Mr* Strang**} hive very in- .imaic friends, in Tillironburg. who the prcscntaikMi being made by Mr*. Bessie Darron, noble grand, on behalf of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge Following the ebbing cfreimmic* of tbe lodge a spkodad |*i<ram wa* reli ef rd b* Mi***» Helen Trestaiii Marie Maher. Elva Fkk Ciime- Tbr wuiiicr* oi euchre were Mr* Bro- M. Power* “ the gathering retired to tb< banquet hall where the table* decorated centred with oink ro*c*. Bro A E. Simon acted a* master oi crrmtunici* and a «plend«d rej>a*t followed by a vote of thank* to all who assisted m making the riming such a sokndid *uccc*« Myrtle Rebekah l^rigr i* planning lor other important evening* during the term, and the banquet rimed with the National anthem. Mr. and Mm Thoma* were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. A S Rennie during their vhiI to Tillvnnburg. and Mr*. Sears of Aylmer wa* accom panied by JO member* of her home Mutar. meeting was th**sc present expressed by Mr |)clhi union to v*»it them on* Monday, March 4th was accc|4ed-. Next Sun- da* the service* wiU b< held at the a.ual hour*, wbm the pastor will con- tmtw the sene* ot sertmms at both service*, the subject bring a* follow*: II am “Chn*l* Attitude Towards 2J0 Sunday school. Last Sunday it wa* announced that Ethel Carr in the seniors, and Harvey Krm»tru*< m the junk** had *'•<> the prtres donated by Mi** Hmdsun. to the school, in the temperance con test . | 7 pm. ’’The uniqueness of Jr*u» in Patknee. We begin with a *ong service. Monday the young peupk • meeting >1 M o’clock in charg< «d Mism* Mary Trait* and Eula McCurdy's ffrtW Tita will lx another intcfc»tmg and helpful meeting. The chotr practice will be held al the ckwe ul tbe young people • meet- tMtl'ig at id the pray- Ci «ti11 nurd. services in the I illsonburg Opera House. Facs are FACTS and the erv of "WHOEVER IS RIGHT \RS of REMARKABLE SUCCESS* Like the ’ New Chev “ it gets BIGGER and BETTER each vear LqfJDS of PERSECUTION CAME but the HOUSE has not FALLEN—and the CROWDS H \VH • were approximately 200 at Bible Class. That isn’t Is. The attendance at Young People s Meeting being “of Idughcd ' ''’i ’ mind tin jn 1..1 ihum^h onr t h tv n\C 3 1)1,1 to id the How have for next Sunday:— To-day well-in-formed men To-day devetopment* are rapidly justifying Dr. Cork*s* predictions Recent di*- coccric* have been of such economic importance that the gmernrarnt t* making large preparation fur an ex- tensiic vast region than half the Cories* had a*special message h* youth. Thi* enonuou* mineral pro duettan together with soentfic tnverti- gation had created such nurveHou* mechankal invention* that much of the drudgery of former Age* had dis appeared and given place to leisure. If this leisure were used lor the growth and di**erainat»on of knowledge, then our modern vnilizatMMi would be a great and lasting one but if used for baser motive* then our civilization would perish as had former civili/a- lions. Our midweek meeting i* held on Thursday evenings at a quarter to rtghL We invite all wlm can come to share in our studies tu tbe Go*pel o( St Mark We urge especially attendance at church scrvkr* during the Lenten season On Sunday morning* the mtniMer* t* giving a seek* of senium* on “Cultivating Our Faith." In thi evening we arc having a serie* t>f story sermon* cunccriiiiiH *’Stalwa;t uf the Faith." Dr Cork rote of thank* as wa* wl»o had rendered two delacbtiul tn.u her* on the piano. This wa* a »pbi»- did meeting with a splendid attend ance and Mt** Davis and her commit- U-c arr tn l»c cofigralulalrd On Thursday, Feb 14, the Mission Band held thitr regular month), meeting m the church school haU After tbe «i|Mnmg liymti and Ihr lord's prascr, Jean McEwen read tin scripture lesatMt. The junior member* oi i* one of the “penalties old." At this time you have one of two choice*. To put on Bifocal or "double vision' glasses, or to wear a pair of single sition glasses whkh are suited only foe dose do under the tmpr^s fitted with Bi foe wear Ihtni all the time. This docs not nece«*arily follow-, but they are so con venient that most people prefer the slight inconvenience of wearing them a!« the time to the infinitely greater to- convenience of looking (or their glasses. If you have glasses fitted onlv (or dote work you cannot see clearly across the n-un. you cannot, or should mt. gel up and walk around with them cm or you are unable to look up to rest y« >ur eye* without trmoung your gla»sc*. The latter i* thr most incon venient. uncomfortable and injurious of all It i* qi- tr tnse that Biiocal gia**e* arc a lntk difficult to gel used to -They arc not nearly **• difficult Io wear, if they are put on immediately the need tot tm H i" <um<> •ip|tanin. H ■ » .111 subjected to an clamination that will reveal every detail ui your eye. muscle and nervr tunditaon and if the proper care is <xcrci*cd type oi kns that is hot suited to your purt Miilur condhian (To Im- continued next uccki ing hr<e picture hat. wa* bru!r*maid She a! o curried rose* and lilic*. The brid.il parly entered the church to the strain* of the wedding march placed by Mr. H- Mrmman- Mr. Willi* Mackin supp**1^ ^?f- Wm Rbodeman and M. A were usher*. During the afternoon a was h«M at the bxne of Mr W, Doughty, where many friend* of the young couple had the opportunity of wtahmg them joy and ha|*ptnes*. Mr. and Mr* Bowen left on train Nix (or Toronto, TilBonburg and Detroit, the bride travelling iq raccoon coal with brown velvet dfrss and hat tn match On their return they lake In my first amck I described the portion ot the len* that is within the eye an eye gUivt*. directed to any object distant twenty feet or more. When tbe eye* are di rected t« an object situated within twenty (ret, this lens, through a deli cate system of nerves and muscles, ex- pi’J» to focus* a clear image on tbe retina It i* a well kpown (act that as we get <‘d<r. boot* become harder and more brittle, our muscle* become less pliable and other change* take place, throughout the body, that arc traceable to nothing but approaching age. All part* oi the body are involved m this ewrg* tn a greater or lc*» extent and t'.e Jen* 1.4 the eye i* no exception At an ag'-. varying in dtBereni pcojde ttvtr, lofty |r* fifty, tin* little bn* bi - con • I ardent-d to such an extent that it t* no longer able to expand *ui- firi» •.) to tonn a clear mugr on the r»t: . ui an object held a: the usual reads: g c.r *«mg dotanec. I: y»>‘.l have ever February 21st, 1020 Tbe TiDsonburf News 177. eve- icsal kah Kay rtrd dit- ton- and r»rt ears the cm- kid tart the and and im- thip <»v- a »r»; cun oi *»u tnaa ram e»», % me. 4r^ half • ot en- ane rue MVC ui.d I JO |tirl :tily and E. I ICS. .rd. a« * nng *■< *itb the mie and an- •me < r. oi me ek. • r r*. Ig D.PRECOOR Tbs H>p«l-P*dUc Bara wad all Pedlar Predacta. RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY AGENT FOR Standard Royalties L Winte MKi AM WOOD FOR SALE Winter Coats and Fur Coats ONE WEEK MORE OF OUR FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE AAJ 2 table* will be ne Piller FARM FOR SALE SALE OF HORSES lang wearing rugs Apply Mar plant by acres NOTICE TO CREDITORS doxd NO Russell Stover Bate* Hart . Luupcr Kent . Bru* ft shares or ISO acres. Sheahan. 2%F. h.in (home corselette elastic, atrip on each hose supporters. A Russell btover Bales Newman Gray ----- r aimer iugta;iatu kuund - Tam worth nine pig* eight weeks old tine. Ostrander. Final Clearance of Men and Boy 12 x 12 . 12 a 12 a IS - screens pant Bunluii ♦ Umurrud J. Hum ua»kui — .McCullum only to such claims at had notice. Dated at Vieaaa thi February, AD.. 1929s— H»4t4K Motor Coaipaay Will Spcad in Nswipaytr advwtiaiag ■a March and Agri! E—ea Chai- k«(« Wook la Faatvr* Csaipaiga. Creditors and others having rlaima against the estate of^ the said EJJen Flick arc requested lu send lull par- ticulars oi their claims to Donald F IMO—J444 1U1— -Kb did— 4M tH— -ay 13U— 4i> each; also alfalfa Bartlett. Courtland R ■For ladies we show a of pink rayon fabric, side, well Itouiid, four great special nt >1.50. 866-2486 149— 478 170- 4b IM- *k» 212— 404 I//— 4x4 liO— 4w of the much-discussed problem of im migration It was for the provinces to develop their resources and then it will be for the Dominion government to supply the popuhtkxi But tbe eco nomic development must precede the FOR SALE A lumber wagon, nearly new her-tired buggy nest. London Youth Wins In Senior Contest day of March .19®. after which the said person udl proceed to du tribute the assets of the said comoanv Sale Specials From the Drapery Department Fund for redemption of the Preferred Shares held by The Imperial Trusts Company of Canada, $31,23239; re served in Bank foe Common Stock Dividends. $52,143.99; Surplu* to be re- Hudson to Spend /z $1,000,000 in Newspapers FOR SALE OR RENT House on Simcoe street — tin Helsdoo, phone f*J9 r J FOR SALE Pair J off Pcrchcrons. weight 3100 lbs 1>>- 43o I3U— 4/v IVJ— Xfi AM— bJU WANTED Man to work farm, either on hire- Must have own help. Sood farm Apply LR. I, Salford. Ont Walnut finish steel bed with 2-inch continuous posts and heavy* fillers. s Guaranteed coil or cable spring. . ‘ t Art-felt mattress covered with art ticking and finished with roll edges Cnfiih Outfit $1749 Twenty* five million people drive automobiles today yet comparatively few have ever teen a motor car in the making The privilege ol viewing the building of an automobile progressiv ely from Mart to finish was accorded the several hundred residents of this town FOR SALE sou, due March loth. also Irwin Ettel- Heavy White Union Blankets Size 68x86 Sale Price $5.95 Pair A splendid heavy quality, good wearing blanket, worth easily $800 a pair. Each blanket is finished sqiarately with firm, dose whipping. 50-inch Upholstering Tapestry % Only $1.69 per Yard Splendid quality upholstery tap estry in medium dark coion Make your old couch or chair Iqok hke new at small cost 50 Royal Hotel Barns w • • W * « W • • •* IO. X.U. under cover (ugg not nei. bcu luiase for ISO hens urll fenced, watered and Hydro installed. Good 2- furnace. Mail One of the best farms m Ox- 2 cupboards; 1 wringer; 1 1 milk separator; 2 0 lamps; I kitchen karlor stove; 2 , clothes lace cur- curtain poles; POULTRY WANTED AD kinds, highest cash prices paid Can 2SJK. Ingersoll J. G. Middleton. 50-in. Silk Madras For $1.19 Ixnely quality silk Madras for side curtains m rose and Hack, rose and silver, and Hack, green and gold nurture. Regular $150. sale price >1.19 per yard. The Hudson Motor Car Company, manufacturer* of Hudson and Esscu cars, will spend one million doltars in newspaper advertising during the months of March and April. Il is an nounced by Courtney Johnson, gener al sales manager of the company. Hudson, largest manufacturer of six cylinder cars in 1923, is experiencing the greatest year in its history and this extensive campaign, tbe largest ever undertaken by the company, is designed to bring about even greater success to a sensationally, success to a sensationally, successful! line. The feature of the campaign will be a national “FUscx Chalknge Week" which commences March 4th. During the week Essex cars will undertake IVO - 40* lib— Xu 4b— • WANTED Live deacon calves $2 50 each al barn Bert Miners, Ml, Elgin. WANTED Chrysler Tours to be tak«n in «a> cl.ange on new DeSoto Sixes by Ch ah FOR SALE Fem Lea Garden and Poultry Yards, five mdcs we»t of Delhi, two Rules east of Courtland on No 3 Highway — Handy folding tables made of solid oak with green felt top, sire JUvJO Strongly braced legs with rubber taps. FOR SALE Tram of work horses, well matched JI years old. weight about IJ00 each.— Wall L ndcrhill. 2 miles south Kinglake. WANTED Married man lor farm, good with stock and tract or—Box B. News Single chicks ground Chas. Burn Phone I7X FOR SALE A number of hue shoals. HO Io 125 ibs each. Will sell worth the money—W Unbeatable Value in This Outfit FOR SALE Ayrshire bull, rising 2 years old. thor oughbred Apply W A. Hclsiiuti Court land. C1‘—* »<■««•» at Vienna.: * All persons having claims agaimt tbe said company are hereby notified to present their claims (full particulars requested) to J. P. Coombe. NoUry Public. Vienna, on or be lore the 11th 19®, after wMch tba Wool Dresses $4.95 A group of all wool dresses in |>oiret twill, jersey, flannel and novelty fabrics. Shades of brown, navy, red. blue, sand and black, variety of good styles, sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44, Regular up to $12.50. Gearing at $05. ard Royalties Limiltd. held Feb. 11 th. at the of bees of the Company, 331. Bay Street. Toronto. The President. Mr. A J. Jackson, presided. The Financial Report lor the Year (Ten Months) ending December 31st, 1928, gives evidence oi «ucce«sful oper ation*. The Company's Income received from Oil Rims amounted to $®J,998.06; Interest, $719,19; Preferred Dividends Moulton & Smith Proprietors FOR SALE I92K 55 Durant sedan; 1927 Ford coupe; Durant touring; one-horse spring wagon; good dm mg burse; 2 cutlers. —Ira True hit. phone 2Jfi, Wednesday Mist Frances Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. L. Edwards, 45 Stanley street, was chos en to represent the St Thoma* Col- lehiate in the junior contest. She will go up against speakers from Till son- burg and Glencoe. In the junior contest, there will be nine speakers, three from St. Thomas and the others from Glrncoc. Tillson- burg and Dc^-l-a Salle, London, Ont. FoUowmg are this weeks' scores in the fhre-pm bowling tournament at SuUh's bowling alleys >- C Williams - ■*.—145 135 152— 432 B. Hart . G Cooper G Kent . G Dick — F. Porter . B. Davidson J. Smith Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1929 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following household furniture and fur nishings :—I sewing machine: 2 3-piece bedroom suitga, complete; 2 bedsteads; 1 dresser; I bureau; I commode; 4 sets of springs; 3 mattresses; J feather 0 pairs feather pillows; 2 ; 1 hall rack; I dining room 1 sideboard; 5 leather seated I arm chair to match: I hair; 2 platform spring -m chair; 4 rocking chairs; I kitchen table; 3-71 9 x 10%--------- 7JB 9 x 12 ------------ 2M 9 x 13% —l- ................. E14JS AMBITIOUS MEN Learn drafting. Qualify lor 40 to 70 Dollars Weekly. Practical Home Study and shop training. Free Em ployment Service Write for informa tion Commercial Engineering. Suite I every kind of test to prove their right MAKE MORE MONEY . Selling our Fruh Treei. Berry Bushes. Hardy Flowering Shrubs. Hedges. Shade Trees. Roses, etc. Every home owner is a prbspcct. We pay liberal commission. Cash every week. Can place a few more good men Write today.—E. D. Smith A Sons, Limited/ Winona Ontario. you mutt set in mol ion an adequate cause* Dr Corks* «aw another skni- ficancr in this nqrthward movement. As Canada grew northward the would become less imitative of the people to the south of her, and grow more in dependent. more vigorous and more Aelf-rdiant. She would make a nation in the full sense ol the word, "At long as ur remain a thin rildion ol popula tion stretching arrens the southern |urt ol our territory we must expect an increasing atstmilation to the i neighboring republic but as we move I northward our outlook will eliange and we will develop individual physic al and rconimc conditions." Re leering to tbe fthysiographical and gvocraphieal structure ol Canada’s territories. Dr Corless said that the conception that Canada was primarily an agricultural country would need serious m<*difica- tion. Greater success lor the larmer. he said, could be achieved by the crea tion of home markets lor him through thr «ksr|o|)inent of national resource> In closing. Dr. Cories* emphasized again I hat population must follow , not precede economic development, and lie declared Oust the governments. Provincial and Dominion, must be brought to a realization of this fact. A vote ol thanks was moved by Lions W. H. Hill and L R Bhckwond in favor of Dr Cor less which was re sponded to in the usual hearty man ner. The speaker answered several questions al the close ol his splendid addrr«s and the meeting wa* with tbe National anthem. Coats at $5.95 A special group of fur-trimmed coats in broad cloth, tweed and kaahana, Odd sixes only, IS, 17 and 19 years, and ladies’ sixes 39 and 4X Shades of red, sand, blue, and black only. Fan are sea line, French kolinsky and mandeL Value* up to $25.09. February clearing $545. fam- sin- Ihsnks to friends and neighbors, for kindness nipathy extended to them dur- illnru snd death of their also io those uho Solid Oak Jardiniere Stand 59c Each Splendid, strong, nice looking oak stands, usually sold at $1.00 •Rig Six " Going mto considerabk detail and also quite instructive was another film showing the activity of the General Minors Service School at Oshawa It showed that General Motors are not «ati«ficd with ftxrelv tilling a car. but arc vitally intcreMrd in training mechanics througout the length and breadth of Canada to adequately and efficiently service and maintain' the car at its highest point efficiency af ter it has been bought by the purchas- beds; couches tabic; c*ak chairs romntodc rockers; I 6 dining-room chairs 1 centre table; J stands; I camp stool 3 stools washing machine (new) carpet sweeper clock*; 3 mdk cans; Move; 2 oil stoves stoves; I wash hosier. 3 lb rack; I pair quilting frames tains; window blinds paDow cases, sheets, blanket* carpets. 7 pieces of carpet window screens; linoleum; crocks HBBBSHMHBpB toilet sets; sadirons; kettles; trunks; and other articles loo ous to mention. A quantity of fruit and pickles At the same time and place offered for sale I Ford touring car In good condition. Everything must go at the owner is giving up housekeeping Nothing re served. TERMS CASH W. L VANDUZEN. M. G. DEAN. New Corselettes $1.50 Specially suitable for misses and girls. Made of handsome rayon fabric in pink, elastic sides, four hose supporters, low back, shoulder straps.! Special $1.50. Cash on Hand as on December 31st. $12323792; after writing off the sum oi $b4JI5J7, the Company earned for ward the substantial sum ol $24jQ05J4; Royalties held at cost. $M5.1J95O The old Board of Directors wras re elected; F. W. Burnside having retired, Mr. Goffatt was elected in his placej Messrs. G. O. 31 er son A Company were appointed Auditors, and Messrs. Frier, Cochrane A Company, Solicitors for the Company. At a subsequent meeting of the Board, A. J, Jackson uo elected Pres ident; Jon* M. G Horn. Secretary- Treasurer. and Colonel IL I. Towers and Dr. John M. Shultts were elected Vice-Presidents. The Board declared an initial dividend ol I Per cent, on the Common Slock, payable April 1st to sharclrolders of record March 15th; additional Common Slock Dividends will be declared by the Board ol Direc tors in dur course. FOR SALE comb white Leghorn and hatching eggs, green bone, reasonable >E McDonald B. Barnard U. Gaskin — B, Kuusun • with the thing* picture h<*wrd. clearlv and eom- thr advantages between Good buildings. Also a quantity ol hay Mrs. Ella M. Burwell, level; dfcihw; knives, forks and spoons; chests; numcr- canned weighing from 1300 to 1500 lbs. Al quality. Will be sold privately for cash at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ronson and Uy desire hereby to express their cere also King Hiram I and s ing t brother and undr sent Howers. FOR SALE House and 1«»t oo Bidwell *trevt Apply JJr» L H. Sin den. Only One Week More For Sale Prices on Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Genuine Gold Seal Conguleum Rugs, beautiful designs, suitable for any room in the bouse 6x9. 7% x 9 ‘9x9. FOR SALE Sunbeam oak heater, fdr coak or gas whh gas attachment, cheap—Phone 246l FOR SALE Tbe house, lot and bam. on Gowrie street, being part of tbe estate ol tbe late Mrs. Slater. This » a desirable property in tbc very best state ol re pair; abo lot 1 Ballard survey, uocth Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. Gib son or E. I. Torrent- Buy Genuine Dominion Linoleum During the Sale 4 YARD WIDE LINOLEUM Your choice of 3 different design*.... 2 YARD WIDE INLAID LINOLEUM Your choice of 3 different design* . 2 YARD WIDE PRINTED LINOLEUM E* ecut or. on <x before the ninth day ol March, A-D. 19®. after which date tbe asset* of the estate win be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSOM. TUlsoobwrg.OuL. bolKitor tor Kiddies' Coats $4.95 Juit nine kiddies* coats lo sell nt this low price. The sizes are 3. 4.* 5, and 6 years, in all wool cloths, in shades of cardinal, *and and rosewood. AH lined and interlined and with fur collars and cuffs. Regular $6*15 tu $8.50. Gearing at $4.95. AH over patterns and stripes, in the mo*t popular color*—brown, blue. rose, and mixed colors. 48 to 50 inches wide. Special sale price $1JS ■ yard. Cream Window Shades 49c Each Slw 3 ft ■ • ft. Good quality light cream shades, mounted on spring roller. Com plete with bracket*. Swiss Curtains $1.95 Pair 2% Yd. Leag. XZ la. WmU A shtpment of these beautiful curtain* just arrived from Swit zerland and |to on sale Saturday. Make charming Irving room din ing room or parlor curtains. Z” . 9 x 15 Dominion Linoleum Rugs at Saving Prices Genuine Dominion Cork Linoleum nice patterns 6 x 9 M 7% x 9 9x9- 9 a 10% 9 a 12 . PIANOS FOR SALE I nrx WtEn; I ! c client condition reasonable ca»h offer refused.—H. A. Ostrander. FOR SALE Six brood sow* due to farrow early in March, one Englhh Nack boar hog eighteen months old —M R Wilson, I'honc 619 r 13. FOR SALE Used stoves and furniture, beds, springs and mattresses, kitchen cab inet*. buffet, dresser, washing machines and wringer, chairs, tables—John Mc Nally, Harvey street town who wer/ the guest* last night ol Newman Motor Saks at the opera house at a special moving picture presentation of the new Puntuc Big Six." Three unique moving pwture fdmes farmed tbc basu <d the presentation, which was duectcd by an expert from the General Motors plant* at Oshawa Particularly fascinating was the him showing the interior workings of the various Oshawa plants. In the stamp ing plant, which is oar ol the mo*t modern in the world, huge presses capable of exerting forces of one hundred tons were seen wrorkmg side bv side delicate machines used in trac ing the finest of designs Perfectly ordinary sheets ol metal laid in these presye* *vere transformed in tbe twinkling of an eve to complete fend ers. engine cover*, running board apron*, and other part* None the less astonishing were the assembly hoes. Naked frame* are pulled on long tracks by slowly mov- in< chain $ which never atop At tbc frame move* ak» < the line. operation* and mstalUtiom arc made until completion At one point it passe* beneath a hole in tbe floor shove A bell rings and <kiwn come* a body. In a few aecibfidt it ia part <»f the car. and all while moving. One and a half car* ever’ minute arc driven off the Aa- «cmblv line* at O*hawa capacity pro. (taction. Then thr building Fisher todies takes place in a itself. Of particular interest to all slightest inclination towards mechanical wa* the moving t dm whi<h prehensi vcly, thr advantages and features of the ne* Pontiac which ha* this year Iwcn placed in the big »ix Coats at $14.95 Winter coata, the season's Latest models, in fashionable fabrics such as broadcloth, dove- Dick ..IM Porter aMMMmMl22 Davidson ^,^,«..I7S Smith ssueaemaasaassaoa141 Hibbert •WM •••••*•»♦ .JIMI lined and all richly furred. Garments made to sell from $19.75 to $35.00, tn women’s and mis sea* sixes. Shades include blue, brown, sand, red and black. Outstanding values at $14 95. s. R No 4_________ FARM FOR SALE 110 acres, south half lol 14. con. 5, Derrham Uiwnshtp. rkh clay loam, good alfalfa farm; cement stabling with steel stanchion*, loose stalls im water system; litter and feed carriers« two 1J jv.lu under cover (owe a*** opened» Final Clearout of Men's Overcoats —Men's $18.50 heavy wool overcoats, clearing at $irso. —Men’s $35.00 windproof freize overcoats, ex tra special, regular $35.00, for $19.75. ^-Mcn’s grey chinchilla coat*, clearing at 9 $18.00. —Men's navy chinchilla overcoats, clearing at $153)0. FARM FOR SALE On account of dl health givu^ up fanning. 96 acres, good brick Koom. full rise basement, electric lights, good bank barn, cement silo 12x3R garage ard other necessary buddings Extra good gravel pit. Situated 2% mile* east of TiTlsonburK on No 3 h<hvray. Alio 85 acres, gcxd frame house, bank barn, cement silo 12x30. two good wvlb about 2 mile* east of TiUsonburg on Na J Highway. This farm should be suitable for tobacco land. Special price* and terms can be arranged foe oukk sale. Apply to Martin A Heh- don. TiUsonburg $1LM 1L2S 12.15 ReiUy Wilson, of the DeLa Salle Collegiate, London, was namqff^tq- ner of the district finals of th€ senior W.O.S4LA. oratorical contests held in TUbonburg on Friday night, Murray Babe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Babe. 136 Centre street. St. Thomas, representative of that Collegiate, came second, and Max Van Loon, of the TiUsonburg school, was awarded third place. The judge* were Rev. J. A. Davies, of St. Thomas; Dr. Best, of London, and Rev. A. W. Hone of TiUsonburg. Glencoe wa* lo have entered a speak er in the contest but their elimination New man Gray w—«• r<Uincf ..- Imgrauam huund — 41L3S . 1425 one rub- one sei single har Geo. Fleming. Lisgar ayenuc. WANTED . Team of horses about 7 years old weighing about 1400 lbs. each—Con stant A anderbeke, R.R. 1, Courtland. AUCTION SALE -OF— Valuable Household FURNITURE AND FORD TOURING CAR The undersigned has instructed M, G Dean. Auctioneer, to seD by public auction at hi* residence. Simrw St, drained. storey b.*u»c with hot hath, cidd and M water <wi tax* delivery. ' f* rd cihjuXj. 1 male from church, school store and grist mill. 2 tr.« C-P.R uatson. cheese factory, huh school blacksmith shop, post iifbcr. AU plowing done. 35 acres; 4 acre* wheal. 24 acre* new acre* *c«rond year seeding hardw«M)d lot; good orchard, small fruit*. Appl) <m i*remise* or News office. » 50-in. Colored Madras 89c Yard Only one piece of’ this fine Madras in fairly <iark color, in shade* of green, gold and black Very suitable for dining or liv ing room, 50 in. wide. Me per yard. aln>ut 40 acres suitable for flue cured tobacca Terms reasonable.—J. G. Davyes. Courtland. R R- I FARM FOR SALE lot) acre* on Talbot Road Courtland and Maber well watered, at the barn ------ -------- TiUsonburg, Phone 406 and 169 a candidate m the field. Mr. Wilson'* subject wa* the "UiyficalMin of Canada" The three speaker* were all worthy of great praise. Mr. Babe, with his addres* oo "Canada Among the Nations." and Mr. VanLoon, speaking on ’’The League of Nation*." Ixing very cl<>*c in the final count of points. The judge* cl wise Mr. Reilly for hi* slight superiority in delivery and voice. A* far as the material and arrangement of the addresses were concerned, all three were equal. The contest, which was held m the Tin*onburg ojicra house, wa* attend ed br a number ol students and citiz ens interested in the young speaker* The rc*uh of the evening means that Redly Wil*on will represent the dis trict in the contests htrr to determine tbe Ontario winner Tbe final texts foe the Senior Girls* Junior Girls’ and Junior toys* contests $4.75 Drapery for $3.00 Thi* it an exceptionally hand- some drapery material The weave is a mixture of terry and •ilk Madra* in rose, mulberry and taupe shades, 48 inches wide and extra heavy weight. Sale FOR RENT OR SALE S-roomed house on Pearl street. All conveniences—Enquire ot Ira J. Rib- ble. Tillson Avenue. FOR SALE Good i chestnut fence post*, both ■ph: and round. —Geo. F. Agur. Lisgar in- nne. TiUsonburg. FOR SALE House and lot on Bidwell streuL—Ap- ply K. A Brown._______________ _____ HOUSE TO RENT 'Abo foe *ak. I pair light tleigha^— Apply News other _______________ FOR SALE OR RENT t14 arret with buddings, on highway at Courtland, to reliable party — Apply ’ W. Deir, 37' Edward St., HamfllotL Thursday, Feb. 21 ean a great deal to every thrifty buyer, to show our appreciation of the splendid trade the ***** blue $27.50 $17.95 89c 69c 69c Aunt WATCH OUR WINDOWS DAILY FOR SPECIALS Service Great Hobby Phone 107 YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Tillsonbur OPPORTUNITY FOR GREAT SAVINGS 54-Inch Pure Wool Dress Flannels Size 6. 1.’. SALE PRICE Comforter Batts Full 2-pound iUe. open out 2 Only Women's Winter Fur-Trimmed Coats Regular $67.50 Sale Price Regular $3930 Sale Price__ Ladies' Hand Bags Patent leatherette and jn **aort- cd shade*. mirror and change pur»e complete Regular up to Extra Special Heavy Factory Cotton Stamped aprons, big range of new designs. 2Sc Each An event that will nJi people of Tillsonburg and surrounding country have given us, we are going to give many special values for the next 5 days. We have made this sale this stores’ supreme effort in point of preparation and super value giving. Men's Police Braces Good strong elaHic with »tardy leather end* Regular foe value . 1 Salo Price 35c pair Children’s Cashmere Hose In black and bnmn ahadci, lire 5. 5J4. 6 Values up to 45c. Sale Price 19c Pair Fancy Face Cloths In assorted fanev check Sale Price 6 for 25c 16-in. Pure Linen Towelling Plain and fancy. red and •tripe, good value 30c. Sale Price 14c Come Early and Bring Your Friends Mixing Bowls A handy fivc-plrci it!*ti hum tag bowl let. Regular 95r value. Sale Price 69c Turkish Bath Towels 100 lovely heavy quality bath towels, fancy striped and plain white. Value up to 49c Sale Price 25c each 3 Only Children s Winter Coats 14,'regular $10.9 $4.75 Toilet Paper Oak Leaf crepe toilet paper Sale Price 16 Rolla 49c Stainless Steel Knives Ikiih <•*.«! and >guare handle dinner *L»e. Sale Price 29c Ladies’ House Dresses In plain and fancy checked King Very ujutandiag values. Sale Price 59c Stamped Pillow Slips AU new de* iff n*. ready to work and all henutftchrd. Regular $!<M value. Sale Price 79c Pair Men s Bib Overalls Good Quality Denim - $1.49 In black, blur and blur and white striyic. An overall well worth $2.00. SALE STARTS THVRS DAY. FEBRUARY 21st and Buy for Less 44-Piece Dinner Set Wedgewood Engluh dinnerware. m sev eral very pretty detlgn* Folk*, here t* a real bargain for early tbopper* Wonder* fal value at $15 CM' Anniversary Sale Advanced Styles in New Spring Millinery Now on Display $3.95 and $4.95 Breakfast Cloths 43*54 •etui-bleached cloths with fancy o.k.rcd borders and al*, over designs. A real bargain at $100 Anniversary sale price Bargain Tables on Second Floor Where you will find many useful articles for very little money. 19c, 29c, 49c, 69c Every article a real bargain. Ladies’ Velvet and Satin Dresses Regular up to $2950 Anniversary Sale Price $9.95 - SECOND FLOOR Corsets Corselettes Regular valur up to’ S5.00 In fancy brocaded <’.< • r p’-tn material. Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Group No. 3 Embroidery Pillow Slips Hemstftrhrd and scalloped edges, all lovely design*, wonderful valur* Sale Price 89c Pair Ladies^Satin and Crepe Dresses Regular up to $1650 Anniversary Sale Price $7.45 Black Duchess Satin 100 yard* of extra good quality black duchest satin for ladies' dresses and slip* Get your share early. 100 Window Shades Rcr " x j, (| 4|| first.class. “7 L,avkel* complete, cream »»nly. Anniversary Sale Price 47c Fancy Kradded Glass Fruit Nappies Khdoz. fruit napp«e* Regular 1216c value. Sale Price 5c each Rack No. 3—15 only Ladies’ Velvet Satins and Crepe Dresses Regular up to $15.95 Anniversary Sale Price $4.50 A Real Buy Extra gnod quality factory cot- ton sianiprd bedspread* with hnkter. All new drtigns. Sale Price $1.19 Women's Suede Fabric Gloves Fancy cuff* and band* all Few est thadt*. mode. *and and beaver RtguUr up to 85c. Sale Price 49c Men's Heavy Ribbed All- Wool Work Socks 10 dozen men's all wool work socks, grey with white heel and toe. Won derful value. Anniversary Sale price 3 Pairs for $1.00 • only Boys' Plaid All-Wool Mackinaw Coats Size 30, 32 Regular $595 verysary sale price $2.95 Dress Goods Special Ont »O4 «|| *uk wwgfefrs 4ml rayons, both m plain and hruttd dements rai«c lo choo»c from. kegrhr value* up to $225 Anniversary Sale price 98c Yard Bargain Table $1.00 We have arranged a bargain table of fancy china and gla*>ware. Come prepared for a big Mirpri-e. Values up to $2.50 for $1.00 In a wide range of best spring shades. Render r«af> Sale Ladies’ Pure Silk Lose AH first quality pw range of good shi ' SI-50 value Anr price Women's Cloth and Jersey Dresses Good inutrt style* in reliable light Height um>l fabrics. Value* up to $10.95. Anniversary Qf Sale Price Silk and Wool Hose Splendid quality, all perfect goods, light shades, Regular SI value. Anniversary Sale Price 59c Table Oilcloth IM width table oilcloth, in white, Wuc. pink and marble driign Be on hand early and get your share Sale Boys' Fine Shirts In assorted colors and stripes, with separate collars to match. Regular $1.00 value. Anniversary Sale price Ladies and Children's Winter Hats Al! new and up-to-date"”style*, now <• I raring at ot»r Anniversary Sale nricc Boys’ Tweed Bloomers All good patterns, sizes 25 to 34. values up to $1.95. Anniversary Sale price $1.39 Gold Band Cup* *nd Saucers F«r.f quakty g*dd band cup. and **ecer<. good Umdy me Anniversary Sala Prica 19c White Enamelled Milk Pitcher* Set of 3 pitcher*. 2 J ar.d 4 pint *ur. compile »c1 of 3 pitcher* Sale Price 79c Pure Linen Huck Towel* Splendid quality pure Imen hock towels, size 18x33 Wonderful value* 25< Each Wood's Lavender Vests and Bloomers Archer M <4 W*mi4> Latendct *e»t- a*.4 bkwcnrr* » « ttauditd*. lovely pa-tri thadc*. - Aral*, reg $l,5<) ... Sale price 98c Bloomer*. reg. $2 X) Sale price $1.49 Brocaded Table Oilcloths 54*54 table oilcloth square*. - de sign*. Sale Price 69c Circular Pillow Cotton 40-42 inch circular pCon cotton. fine even wea*r thread cotton free from dre««mg Regular J9c salat Armi* <-r«ary Sale price 29c Yard - 11 ----- --------------------------------- ■ i ■ m ■ ■ , i 7/4 Unbleached Sheeting (4-mch extra good quality vheelmg. wul *!and lot* at near. RrgaUr 4J< value Sale price 29c Yard Frilled Muslin Curtaining Lovely hilled msdin. make* up vorder• fully for bedroom or kitchen curtam*. in veseral good detiga*. Regular JOc value Anniversary sale price 19c Yard New Spring Gingham and Prints la fancy plaid*, check* and imall pat* tern*. 32-inch gingham ..................15c yard 32-inch prints .... ...................19c yard 36-inch prints.......... 25c yard Guaranteed fa*t color*. BUN LIFE ASSURANCE CdMPANY OF CANADA TOWER OF STRENGTH 1928 Smith. 49,920,000 66,938,000 422,020,000 488,958.000 RADIO Standard Radio Supply Co DEREHAM CENTRE lienal out again and hope Neil SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA WRIGLEYS GLEN MEYER LDSMOB REC. S. banquet and instalbtion at Scot land on Tuesday evening. “"What is that which out of sight? Mr. Ferguson spent Tuesday after noon at Fair Ground. Tbe New Central Billiard Rooms at Niagara Falls for a few day* Mr. McLean ud Mr. L 1 spent Friday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford en tertained a unmbcr of their friends to a dehghtful vakutme euchre party Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK A number of the people are suffer tag with bad colds. Tbe people of the village were shock Caswell was ddld Many did Mrs Gkn Wilson spent last week with her sister in Simcoe. Mrs. Alfred Williams is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I>eU» al Otterville for a couple of week*. Miss Dindson of Straff or drill* is clerking in Gkn Wilson's store. Clarence Hetherington at Browns ville has been helping his father move some of bis machinery * this week Alfred Reid has his house remodeled ready lor use. no ta farou now anmuaC to |1 ,W13,934 37. ■mo of HflC.923.234 U. Polidea in force 03440. and la addition 1X293 certificate* Mr. and Mrs. John Vannatter spent Monday with Wilton Vannatter at Fairground. Mr. Akx. Winkworth is not dong as well as hi* many friends would like to see him. Miss Ruby Payne is home at time of writing. Mrs. Lloyd Vannatter spent Mon- After bridge or the theatre, nerve your gueats with •teaming OXO. Its rich beef flavour just spot.” No bother—no fuse —and no sleeplessness afterwards! from the redemption or aak of securities which had risen to high premiums. The securities listed in tbe assets have bean valued at figure* substsntially below the valued pieced on them by the GovtrumenL This under-valuattac of A number from here attended the party at the home of Mr. and Wm. Mannion in Kelvin on Friday ev ening. Mrs. O S. Jull and family spent Sunday with her parcuts in Tecter- viDe A young sou arrived at the home of Mr. and flfr* Russell Winskel on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Davidson and wo, Hilton, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. JuH Mr. and Mr* Ralph Davis spent Monday evening with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs Reg. Jull spent Wed nesday with her sister in Brantford- sonburg have moved to tbe villa intends to assist his father the coming summer. invisible yet The letter L .. .Tbe amount paid to pottcyhcidw tiou, together with tbe amount at their security or benefit, ucueds t received from them ia premiums by $111,370,229.10. ts, Mr. and Mr* Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spent a few days la*t week witht rtklirti in Courtland. A sleigh load of the members of the Baptist ladies* aid journeyed over to Zenda on Thursday and were enter- Your food doesn't doyou any good if you're tired Jm Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Compeau of TUL soaburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sills. Mr and Mrs, Will Edlingtoo and Mui Loita Paige of London spent betuoay with Mr. and Mr* Kiah Tbe annual meeting of the De re ham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insur ance company wa* held in the CO.F. hall on Monday, Feb. Ilth, to receive the annual statement and auditor^ report, and for the purpose of trans acting business pertaining to the com pany. During the meeting the follow ing officers were elected:—President, Charles William* of Tillsonburg; vice president, Frank Gregg. Salford: secretary, T. R- Mayberry, Ingersoll ; directors. James Currie of Beachville. R. W. Brink of Woodstock. John Campbell of Vcrscboyle, and F. H. Harris Mt. Elgin; auditors, J. A. Mor- LDSMOB ILE presents A STILL FINER CAR AT STILL LOWER PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kdox of Cul loden visited at the home of Mr* Pile un liiursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming spent the week-end with relative* m Chat- .-*xu. and while there attended the iuu<rai ul his brother. Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Moens and chuuien spent one day last week with relatives near Burgessville. ' Miss Mabel Buckle of London spent lifis $1125 NEW SPARTON MODEL day. with her parents. Mr. and Mr* Jansa Stoakky, kit. Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and son. Max., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stoakky, Ml Elgin. The Jktaser Young People look charge of League here on Thursday evening. We all. enjoyed the evening and appreciated their kindness very much. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton and Douglas Reddick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Garn ham. Brim ns mile. Entirely Herbal Works Wonder son Peevish Stomachs and Lazy Bowels TA« old, reliable Gallajher'e Tonic and Syetem Builder All lbs bertu, Nature • own mrdjrine, are ia thia tonic. No mmand drugs. Seta every organ working 100%. Brings back the old joy ot living. Good for the nervra Clears up akin troubles -even Ern-ma Budds you up. Sold, as vested assets, after making provtaiou for in vast meat expenses, has risen to 4 5 A per cent. Dividend in creases, bonuses and stock privileges, accruing on many of the Company's bolding* contributed aub- ataatially to thia graufyiag result. Total Liabilities - (ladudtag Paid up Capital) Awta, at December 31 at, 1928 •266®o COMPLETE WITH TUBES Worthy of It* dittinfuisbed siae ... a genuine Spertoa EQL AWXSE, with the -Rich est of Radio Voices" that has captivated the enure world.The parity and richness of its mag- ■ifiernt tooa will be a thrill you will never forget. You will be delighted with this beautiful console cabinet and Its Incom* parable reception. Visit US . . . If only co listen. buckle. A very pleasant lime was spent in the school room of the United church last Wednesday evening, when the luung Peoples League met for their icfuur meeting, and to »pcnd a soci al evening together. The meeting was in charge ot the 2ud vice Pres., Miss Mildred Lavcrliill, and began with a snort song service, alter which Mrs. tunic Luou led in prayer. Mr* Chas Sioakky read the scripture lesson, taken from 2nd Chapter oi 2nd Conn- tniaus, and this wa* followed by a violin solo, The Mocking Bird, by Miss Joyce Woodman, with Miss Edith James play mg the piano accom paniment Miss Bertha Gilbert read a Mrs. J. W. Maguire is few days at the home ol Mrs. B. Brian. Geo Murphy is spending a few dsvi with bis daughter and family. W G Mitchell, Woodstock. Leonard Johnson is some better, but not what his friends would like to sec. er sister bU °* ‘ I Z. A. Leach is much improved pm I health and is looking well and I Peter Laur is having many fine law I delivered at the saw miD from the road, and i of the dispute, all," answered the man. “W o’ the same mind. I bae fl Moving is quite the order of the day. Mr. Wilbur Young has bought the blacksmith shop, house and lol, re cently owned by hi* father, P. S. Young, and has moved to and taken possession Mr. Young and family have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Mrs. Frank Small and Ruth, are moving to their new home west of the village, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Healey and Frances arc moving on tbe farm vacated by Mr* Small. Will Prouse and daughter, Fay of Dcrcham Centre visited at the home of Charlie Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Peter Young and Alma oi Woodstock spent Sunday at the home of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. P. & Young. Mrs. Charlie Smith visited relative* in Ingersoll on Sunday* Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Stoakky and family and Mr. and Mr* David Rulky visited relatives in Gah over the week end. • Mr*. Charlie Corbett *pent a tew day* Last week with relatives in Windsor, and while there attended the funeral of her uncle. The Dereham Horticultural Society will hold a public meeting In the CO. F. hall here on Thursday evening, Feb. 2Eth, al eight o'clock, (or the pur pose ol transacting all business per taining to the society. New members will be gbdly received into the society. It ia also requested by the secretary that the membership fee of one dollar be paid that evening in order that the society may carry on | their business in a satisfactory way Everybody is welcome to the meeting Mrs. M. Healey spent Monday with Mrs. B. F. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith en tertained a number of their friends at la euchre party at their home on Mon day evening. Mr. and Mr*. F. H Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie I Luno Mr* Harry Allen and Marjorie spent la«t week with her mother. Mrs. White, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. James Stoakley and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey at Dereham Centre. Mrs. Charlie Martin spent a day recently in Ixindon Mr. and Mrs. J a* Hurd entertain ed a number of their friend* at euchre party al their home Iasi Friday even- 0. McKenney & Son PbM» Ul FROGMORE CT« U1< W Ua< wtfk) Mr. Geo. Winkworth spent Tuesday in Brownsville. Mr. Waller Stansell has returned to Langton, after spending a week al fer tht Midnight Supptr Mr. and Mr* G. N. Cochran of Nilestown were at the home of the former's unde* B. Brian, on Sunday, _-w Limn —-i ■ az if I Burwell spent last week with Mr. andOTTER VALLEY Mr> E Bruton and family. Mr* R. McLean spent Friday srith| . her sister. Mr* Jackson, of V Mr. and Mr* Elgin Underhill Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lcr derhffl. Mr. and Mr* Ray ed the word cmm that Lm» |'« ’P"’ Sundly with Mr. and I Frank Harriett a.:d fami.y know of her illness and it was only a Mr. J. Hopkins b visiting relatives I her : VIENNA Mr. and Mr.* Wm. Gibbons spent Sunday at f*t- Rowan. Mr*. Weaver is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Elsworth, al ML Salem. Mr. and Mr* George Ahrxrd and sou. and Kenneth Roloson of Hamil ton spent the week-end at the home of Charles RoIosokl Mrs. Morley Bakom is home from Muskegon, where she spent a couple of week* Mr. and Mr* Merton Chute, Neva and Roselyn spent Wednesday with Mr* Godby at Frognaore. The ladies' aid was held at the home of Mr* Clarence Wolfe on Fridav af ternoon . There was a large attend ance. Tbe afternoon was spent in piecing a quilt and fancy work. Mr*, Wolfe, assisted by her sistersH Mr* Water son and Mrs. Berdan served a delicious lunch. A pancake social was held at the home ol Mr* Jackson, on Tuesday. February 12lh, under the auspices of the Guild. There was a large attend ance. After the supper the eventag was spent in games. Rev. Schultz gave a splendid lecture Monday evening and showed about seventy-five pictures of Palestine which evervone enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brian and Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister at tended the funeral bl Mr* Caswell al Straffocdvilk on Friday afternoon. Miss McCurdy and Mrs. Wilson visited their sister, Mr* Clayton Godbv on Sunday. Mrs. Finch of Detroit is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr* Tom. Silver* t borne. 6.M% BTriDBnS TO FOUCYROLDEJLS IRCR1LA.SJLD rod NINTB SUCCBSSJVB YRAR Ckmpnuy baa nbe snaMvuW Ae dmrttav d n rouriM SPARTON tfTbt Paibfindrr ef tbe K NE1F SPARTON EQUASONNE 9OROKLY listened to with much interest. Ihis part of the meeting was brought to a close by singing 'Blest Be the Tie that Binds, and the mizpah bene diction. Tbe social part of the cvcn- then |4Jt on and was carried out in keeping with Sl Valentine's day. Progressive crokinole was then enjoy ed and Mr* Ernie Luno was success ful in winning the lady's prize and Lorne JoJIitle and Alien Skinner were a tie for tbe gentleman * prize, but this was played off and Lome Jofliffe won out. The prizes were pot* of beautiful daffodils, and were presented by Mis* Caverhill. Various other game* were played, after which groups were formed by matching hearts, and refreshments consisting of cake, sand wiches, and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pressev of Ingersoll visited al the home ot his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pressey, ou Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Harley Jolliffe and family spent Sunday with relative* in Avon. Mr. and Mr* John James of Ncw- ar visited al the home of his brother. The haughty Englishman wa* en deavoring to impress the importance of hl* family on his guide in the Scott ish highlander* "My ancestor*" he exclaimed, with a fine gesture, "have had the nght to bear arms for the last five hundred years.** "Hoot, mon," cried the Scot, ”my ancestors have had the right to bare kgs for the last two thousand year*" Mrs. Harry Allen is spending a few days in Tillsonburg. • Mr. Julian Sherwood of Sarnia is working for Mr. Carl Jeffrey. Wc are glad to hear Rev. Mr. Strachan will soon be also. Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Till- «onburi took lea last Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Proust Mr. Wm. Promt’* care skidded and wem in the ditch bit Tuesday. Mr. Prouse had to have several stitches in hts head, and hi» car wa* damaged quite badly.fl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and fam ily Mere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MnJdktou cmi Sunday evening Master Lawrence Stoakley snent a few days with his aunt. Mrs. James Moulton, Vcrschoyle. Miss Verlc Baker spent the week end at her home in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr* Archie McDonald and Hazel, Mr. and Mr* Ross McDonald. Earl and Stanley McDonald, attended the funeral of the tale Mr. George Miners in London, on Monday alter- non. Mrs Carl Jeffrey and link Betty home of Mr. and Mr* Guy Middle- too. t Miss Mary Sffvurthom of New Dur ham is visiting at the boom of her grand Stoak Scott’s tmuisinn and commenced unbuttoning the coat. BIG BEN "There* Martha ADRIAN LEROY CHARLES GARVICE hxed CHAPTER III and hand gets drunk. Would You Magnate COMPANT OF CANADA a rescued wanderer, and Rgcr ol too sudden and Not You to freeze hoax in than soon lit lie Poor soon She Gives cold weather health at low cost full size biscuits of warmth and cnercy Crisp in oven and serve with warm milk Made hr The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. olive, with large, full eye*, defiant but beautiful, and a mouth that but tor a curious hardness in the curve might have been charming — a beautiful face, and .what was more, a fresh one • He raised hw tut slightly—tbe Leroy fashion when tailing lo woman, dairy* maid, or countess—and. dropping his handsome head. said, quietly: "My girl, this it late and a wild night lor you to be out. Are you not cold?” She stared at him, her eyes wonder ing ly but leisurely resting, first upon his face, with the deep, gentle eyes, If your wife has always wanted a genuine West inghouse Electric Iron, here is your opportunity to obtain a fine one far her, FREE. A “Poker Hand"*is attached to every plug of Big Beo Chewing Tobacco. Enjoy this rich, full-flavoured chew—save only ten sets of “Poker Hands”—and the Electric Iron is yours. The Bell Teleph one Company is owned by 15300 shareholders And 95 per cent of them live in Canada. Over 50 per eent of them are women. -Cnx-llj for >o«." be «>d. ewtl, but not unkindly. "See. thc^ is some mcxsry for you. but that will not warm you—" 1 * She interrupted him with u laugh that was solemnly ironical, and put back his hand with her small. scy chic. "JoJunn’U get it.” she said, drawing her shawl aruund her. "Johann gets flow wondered, like tropical firs-flies, over the various splendors of the cabinet agitn. Thea suddenly she lifted them to Special Value* a low, awe-struck whisper; “Is this the Crystal Palace, if you please?" Adrian l-eroy, considerate of the child's feelings, suppressed the smile. "Crystal Palace?” he replied. "No. my child. What made you think so? "I've heard them say the Crystal Palace is the most beautiful place in the world and 1 thought this place must be it Oh, it's lovely I Is that chair there real gold?" "No," be said, ‘only to tbc eye no worse than a great deal of human furniture. No. not gold; but here cusses something you require a great deal more than the precious metal inc nd Johann, whom belter without Poor what docs Johann do She s I took her head. "I don’t know. He “A liberal pruicisioa, and one with many eminent members, there arc many hungry days lor poor Reah,' and be Shop Bip Ban by OjTsmnam (air- tiphfr'hLn, which oaaMtal « fAuy vf/* vtosn fboy STOVE POLISHXisIN BOTTLES *A°"> who jsrWor it, Zaira Paata m atM obtain* attest sou. “What arc you going to do?" In answer she »truggled out of the coat, and. with a flush cm her face and a bright light in her eyes, held it up to him. "I won’t have it,” she said, through her pale lips; “you’ll be cold.’’ Adrian*Leroy smiled and quietly wrapped her m it again. She stopped with a stubborn look. "1 won't tome." she said; "you’ll be Iruxcn. 1 am used lo cold; )ou’rc not. 1 wont wear it." "Keep it on. my girl" he said, in the low tones of command which none ever disobeyed "1 am stronger and . 1 am not And so. with a chivalry that would have excited tbe wonder if not tbe mirth of the gay world in which he reigned monarch. Adrian Leroy pass ed into the wind, and paced the cold streets lo keep the breath of icaudal from a little street waif. (To be continued) BRIGHTas ever... after years of sei vice Adrian Leroy slopped and turned to look al it with that gentle earnest - nets which the women of hi* set found so irresistible, and. turning from ht» path, strode up the steps to where tbe girl crouched. She heard bis step, and lilted her face from her hands. Expecting to see the usual face, terrible in its mockery of gayrty. and heart-rending in its earnestness of woe. Adrian Leroy felt a suden shock of suprlsc—pleasurable surprise. The face was that of a girl about As he spoke Norgate, his man, en tered, bearing a large silver tray. Setting it on the table, he spread out a choice supper of - hoi, made dishes, Iruftilcs, grilled bones, salais of partridge, a carved fowl and vari ous other delicacies which he had cither prepared by the all-powerful aid of a magician's wand at tbe short notice, or been keeping warm 00 tbc chance of thru being required. Lifting the chairs to tbe table he disappeared again, returning shortly with wine and choice, delicately cut glasses. I hear he set on the table, and, with same respectful inclination of the head, announced that supper was served. His master dismissed him with a nod, thinking that the girl would be less embarrased if alone with him, and Nurgate retired with tbe same expecs- The average shareholder has 27 shares and cets $216 a year on his money. The largest has 1310 shares, which is less than one-quarter of one per cent of the and nodding with a trusting closure of the dark eyes. Adrian Leroy was strung. and. as be had said, the child's weight was but as a feather lo his sinewy arms and broad chest. He hurried on quickly with long strides, but his face was earnest and very thoughtful. “Where can 1 take take her?" he asked himself. His step* were bent tor hh chambers, and be could sec the mansion in which they stood rising in the street before him "She as an innocent cluid Lan I take her to my clumbers without injuring l»cf poor •bred of reputation.* Yet what else can 1 do? No houses open, Johann of the strung arm drunk and expecting his victim at home in Solsur In she must come with me |mur child." Of course, it never occurred lo him to retrace his steps and deliver her to the charge of Miss Haidee. That would have been committing a greater cruelty Ilian to have left her I in tbe sluccu portico of the the square. Withm a hundred yards chambers he slopped short- One other refuge fur the homeless and helpless I He turned down the street at whose comer he had paused, and rang the bell of the great prinsun house ot the I poor. An uflicial. frdeked and braided like a turnkey, drew tbc rusty bulls struck back a wicket. "Well?" he said, curtly. “What s "Yes. loo English to Irt you |»rri*h in the cold, my child." he murmured, inaudibly to her. and looking down thoughtfully. It was his intention to help her. but how?" "Why have you left your Isomer ■ he asked. “Johann came borne drunk and beat meand I came out * She dropped tbc fhmo shawl an I perfectly coat ent, jwrfcctly assured, held up ooe arm. Underneath it there , lhfte large briuses. showing up cruelly dis tinct upon the while skiii- The aristocrat's eye flashed angrily while he wondered at the firm nest of lhe arm. "3eal you. did he?"-he said “And not your father? Whom else do you live with? Have you no one to protect deaf 2>he looked tap at him with lowered eyebrows and tremulous lipa. Must I gw now? 1 am so happy." The lips trembled more markedly. Nobody ever spoke so kindly to me as you do, nor ever gave me such nice things lo cat. 1 don't know why you did H. Must 1 go now?” "She arose as she spoke, and stood humbly but eagerly hanging on his reply. He pui out his hand and led her to the ciiair again. • . _____w___„ ______Rc*b, not yet- You shall wait nuure. to the cxquiiitcly rose-tinted I !**** ■■til the cuxamg till the day- statuettes standing clean and clearly I 11* mur niag now- and thru we auainst the rich color of the hiiunnr* I send you back, and see if we can nun Square The man looked tard, first al the aristocratic face ol the bearer, then at the dark one of the burden. “Come. now. that won't do,” he said. Italf-angrily, and half with amuse ment. "it's rather late to play jokes o’ this sort. Take the gal home.” Adrian turned without another word, and lhe man, laughing gnmly. flung to the wicket Opening tbc dour of one of the Large nuauan, Adrian entered the tail and turned up the lamp. Then, with the girl still in his arms, he walked up the stairs, pushed open a dour on tbc first floor, and entered a room ( A low light uaKbunting. held by a statuette of white rftarblc, placed in a recess lined with pinfi satin. Adrian turned up the light and set the girl down on her feet. ‘ Horae at last, he said, with a smile; “ and now come to the fire." Bat the girl seemed turned to stone with attiMiishmcnt. and there was fur her almost sufficient excuse-, No fortunate mortal dropping mto tbe fairy palace of King Goldenlove in a Christmas pantomime could be more overwhelmed by the magnifi- ccncct of his new quarters than this half-froxcn gypsy street waif was all the walls around her and lhe luxuries they contained. I Her large eyes wandered around from the velvet-draped walh with their glistening ancient and modern Protect Your Health and Ybtir Pocketbeek SHREDDED cuW and sU-elad giria in the dainty apartment were of nightly occurrence. Adrian brought a plate of the salmis and placed it on a low table before the gtrl. "You arc warm there,” he said, "and comfortable, I hope. And now 1 won der which wine you would prefer, Johaunisbcrg, Chateau St. Emilbon. VAumagisou. There,” and he poured out a glass of Burgundy. "If you do not like it we can try another/ llw great dark eyes stared at him and they grew less perplexed but more child-like and gentle. The long, thia, well-formed hands took up tbe knife and fork. Adrian Leroy seated himself at tbc table, with his eyes carefully directed from her, and pretended lo set about a hearty supper to give her courage. By dint oi helping himself lo several dishes, and making a little fuss with his knife and fork, he gave her con fidence, and presently glancing around he saw that she had commenced upon the taloua. After awhile she ate more boldly, Dtcahng a glance at him and the room at intervals—<a glance timid, wonder- mg. and with some other expression that was as yet not quite distinct enough to designate. Hi arose alter awhile, filled her glass, and helped her lo another dainty, bhc ate a little, thcu down her knife and fork and her eyes on the fire. "Enough?* he said, taking her and stroking her hair back, hn gleaming like marble against her dark braids- “Arc yuu warmer now, and happier?** bbe looked at him thoughtfully. "1 must be dicaraing, she said, and eyes tilled with tears. "But I never dreamed of such a beautiful plan bclurc. Do you often bring people out of the cold into this lovely place?" His face looked grave. "Not often,** he said, curiously as often as I should, my child. Ils it not told me your name I what ta Ul" I Rcah,’ she said. -Rtah! I bpamsh? I Nhc did iwl uwJtnund him. I shook her bead. | "No father or mother, and you would be child I And for a living?” pillow at her. head, and a silver idigrcc footstool at her feet. She laughed up a: him with thoughtful, child like eyes until they idled with tears. He seemed to her a creature natural to another world— a higher world she had scarcely dared to dr cam ol—visiting her troubled and weary portion of the world terrestrial to overwhelm her with his beauty and his gentlensk Her heart beat fast, her bps were set firmly, but her eye* were eloquent. Adrian Leroy stood with his wine glass in his hand, leaning against the mantel, his eye* fixed on the fire, his face dreamily grave. Tbe falling ol her arm ou her lap aroused him "A beautiful child, with a pf of a more beautiful woman," thought, looking at her. "Poor thing, bow weary she is already I and rich, young and old, bow the world's poison readies us I sleeps like a fawn. Rcah. a Spanish name, and there is a Castilian olive ou her cheeks. Poor child I” Then he took his coat and hat. lighted a cigs'. <°d prepared to face tbe cold again. "A cruel kindness to give her food *nd steal her reputation," he murmur- Adnan Leroy paused to light a cigar. L-.4iv buttoumg his opera cloak across hix feroud ch«t. descended the stairs J>e footman, wwh a-gfMnre oi re- •pact that almost amounted to awe. peldrtied and opened the dew for him. With that grand reposeful hauteur upon his magnificent face, the idol of failion passed into th' MrecL w Hjs cab had gone to the stables; the niHh was bitterly cold, and he thrust hii hands deeply into hi| pocket*, bent hfi head sMghtlt agsmjt tbe biting wfalBlldlstarted at a quick, swinging itfidc for his chambers *WwiM night." be thought, looking Up al the gas-light flickering in ooe of the afreet lamps "A cruel mght for CWOfy a ooe Thank Heaven, it has cfaand tbe street." Eten a* the words left hts lips his haH-dreaming hall mournful eyes fgltnd upon something leaning in thr riudow cd a house porch—st* shrink ing figure shrouded in an old shawl, its facn hidden in its hands He repeated the question. a«d touch ed the kand-a long, wefl-ahaped one. though bloc with the ro’d -<hat wa* nr Brest him.“ m. cold. *« yo» »«. chiMf “X’ery." abe opened her bps to an swer, in a low but firm voice, her eye* still* fixed with admiring surprise ujon his face. ,, . . .“I thought so." he said, straighten ing himself and speaking out tenderness. “Where do you live? Where is your home?" “Cracknell Court." she repbed. andQenuine Westinghouse Electric Iron FREE Tbc yean are kind to stoves that are polished regularly with ZEBRA, the wonderful new liquid stove polish. Not a spot •. not a bit of dullness .. just a raven-biack as when it was bought—that’s the way Zebra keeps contents of the superb apartment, and ... A thence to that moit beautiful of all the *,€ , no.1 understand half his face of its owner. wor<h bul • l>*be could kave compre- Hc smiled with faint amusement at I bc,}dcd die gentleness of his smile her evident ainxred admiration, and J"* tenderness of the action with drawing a chair up to the fire that I ‘ ,c placed a silken embroidered burned brightly in the grate of polish ed steel and ormolu, surmounted and mrrpunded by its wanted that was a nund even in its birthplace. Flor ence, said; “Come and warm yourself." With her eyes wandering again she trud delicately over tbc thick Turkey- piled carpet dropped with a sigh into the chair. "Give me your hands,” he sair, bending over her and nibbing her blue hands. "Don't bold them near the fire yet.” ‘ • He had seen the monks ol St. Ber nard chain knew tbe tierce heat “That is better. They arc warm isuur, arc ibey not? And now we will have Mimr supper " He turned from the fire and touched with his finger* a flaming ruby that buined and fhslfrd (be forehead of a marble Junu Handing with a can delabra in her grasp* .No sound was heard, but in a few “Excepting the blows." thought the arutocral. dropping the smtrcigj* w»to his pocket and unboltornnr hie coat "You win not ro borne." he *a»d. “if I take you?" She shook her head, and in doing »o released a shower of dark chestnut hair from the dingy shawl “No." she said, "not till morning I shall be all right then. Nut till morn- Ing." "Before then you will be dead With the cold,” he thought, taking her hand and looking up and down the street in indecision. She seemed to have beard ht» thoughts. "I wish I was dead." she said, quiet ly, and with a sharp, harsh laugh that jarred upon lhe refined senses of tbc man of fashion, coming from such well-shaped lips and backed by the bitter mockery ol such deep, child like eyes. The sentence decided. Mm. however “1 can not leave you tare, my girl, " lie said. “Monev is of no use |u yuu Will vou.comc with me?” He took off his ‘coat as ta spoke and buttoned it around her light, supple form. ! She submitted passively, but look ed with wondering amazement at the rich, black ckxhcs and white shirt- front. He held out his hand, and without a word she laid her own cold one within it. and the two descended the Heps. They proceeded in silence for the length of two large squares, and then the girl stopped suddenly, wrenched her hand from his, and "Soho?” be asked. She nodded. "Have you no father? ________ "No.” she said, in exactly the same IqI^q* than you. and a man. tone—one of patient resignation that was almost defiant in its firmness. I hesitated a moment, but the "No mother?" I tone and the smile were irresistible, "No,” she said "Only Johann Wil-1 au<j rc|uctaMtly returning her hand’ to ler.” . his grasp, she walked on beside him Something, accent or expresiioo, m I wjtii a light springy step that, owmg the reply struck Adrian Leroy, and he I |o hadly shod feet, was a noise- scrutinized her dark face fur a mo- I ooe meat in silence. K Adrian Leroy kept tar walking as "Are you English, my ch»W he I he could, (or tbe cold was asked I grow mg intense, and be could feel "English ?" she repealed *1 that her little hand within his own so. Nobody said I warn t English? ,*|uas growing cramped. supIKMe so. Y’ou are Enguish, area t I ^u1 wa> tired as well a* half you?" I frozen, and glancing at her uncertain He nodded. . I steps, he stooped and took her in histoo English to kt you ptfi«h|armZ ‘"We arc nearly there.*' he said, smiling to rcassuc her. "Yuu are as light as a feather, child—lighter friend Joiiann's hand. We shall be in a warm room .** There she lay in bis arms, her against his spotless shirtfront. s^>d ht, respectful atirnlfen. Os have some supper, Nuri- d»te" ‘Tbe Irm gentleman in bfoadckxh made a profound l*ow, and disappear ed as ta had entered, and his master returned to the fire-place, leaning against the carved minted and look ing down at the tan^wme budding beauty of the girl below him. As yet she had not spoken. Her eves, riveted on the man-ser vant while ta had bceu in tbe room. ■ AMU// $1Cl February 21«t, 1929 Baking Powder OUR PRICES ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER. FEATURING HIGH QUALITY GOODS AT ALL TIMES Shredded Wheat 2 Packages I'A x 9 9 x 10% 9 x 12 . 9x 15 . Edwardsburg Corn Syrup 5-Lb. Tin 29c Tomatoes 2 Large Cans SUGAR GRANULATED 10 Lbs. 59c Seedless Raisins 2 Pounds McLaren’s Invincible Jelly 5 Pkgs. 25c Clothes Pegs 4%-inch Hardwood 2 Dozen 5c LADIES* OVERSIZE $1.59 Oatmeal 5 Lbs. 25c PEAS No. 3 Sifted Peas 2 Cans 25c Maple Leaf »/x-Ib. Can .......... 1-lb. Can............ ICING SUGAR 3 Pounds 22c SUGAR YELLOW 10 Lbs. 57c CHINTZ New chintz, an effective drapery, all colors and patterns, 36 inches wide.......................25c yard Table chintz to clear at.........................19c yard PILLOW COTTON Wabasso circular pillow cotton, 40 inch, niversary Sale price 29c Yard SUNWORTH PAPER 25c and Up GINGHAM Large assortment of 34-in. good quality ging ham in newest patterns, checks and plaids Anniversary Sale price 15c Yard SCRIM Blue and rose ruffled border scrim, 19 inches in width. Anniversary Sale price 12^c Yard SHAKER SALT Sifto Iodine 7c Package Spring Display of Dainty Fabrics Includes all the New Patterns, New Weaves, New Colors. China Quaker Oats Large Size 35c Salmon-Red Golden Net or Eagle 1 Lb. Can 35c Wall Paper Every paper 1929 design and semi trimmed. Good assortment to choose from___ 4c and Up House Frocks and Misses’ Dresses Ju$t arrived, a large assortment of Dresses in fascinating styles. Colors are tub fast and designs arc positively the most up-to-date. CHILDREN’S . LAWES* 7 to 12 years $1.00 $1.29 The smartest of new dresses at prices which reflect great saving tnivEiun One year ago we re-entered business in our old stand and we take this opportunity to thank our many customers for the liberal patronage, which has helped us maintain our motto “Highest Quality Goods at Lowest Possible Prices.” The following prices are Rood till March 31st. Do not CONGOLEUM RUGS Anniversary Sale Prices $6.95 $950 $10.75 $1295 Men’s Jersey Gloves Extra heavy quality, pepper and salt shade, sold everywhere 30c and 35c. Our price 25c Corbett's Departmental Store PHONE 8-W BROWNSVILLE, ONT. PHONE 8-W Invincible LARD LARD We have purchased over two tons of pure open kettle rendered lard from Caverly & Horton for this sale. Bring your container and we will fill it for • r I BROADCLOTH 1 Real good quality of 36-inch Broad- 1 1 cloth, all colors 1 I 25c Yard F LINOLEUM I • 1 4 YARDS WIDE 1S I • PER RUNNING YARD 1 $3.20 1 1 Positively all firsts. 1 I Underwear Crepe TIRES I I Floral designs, all shades, Anniver- 11 Goodrich Signal Cord Tires, 30x3%. 1I sary Sale price 11 Anniversary Sale price 11___19c Yard_________________$4.39_________1 14 Cents Pound 5 lb. Pails........79c 10 lb. Pails... $1.49 Corbett's Baking Powder 16 ounce 1 18c | 1 Kelloggs 1 Corn Flakes 10c Pkg. 1 Quaker I Corn Flakes 9c Pkg. W • * EH 1 Lush us Jellys 1 1 All Flavors 1 1 4 Pkgs. 25c 1 I Fry’s Cocoa I 1 %-Pound Tin 1 21c 1 Floor Wax 1 1 Gold Medal, a good -1 1 wax 1 1 1 Lb. Can 27c 1 Pure Orange Mar-1 malade 40 oz. Jar 1 | 29c | Swansdown Cake Flour | 38c P. & G. Soap I 7 Bars I ?5c | Fels Naphtha 1 Soap I 10 Bars 66c 1 Castile Soap 1 8 Cakes 1 [ 25c | Lux or Palmolive 1 3 Cakes 1 | 22c | — - Chipso or Princess 1 Soap Flakes 1 | 20c | I Kippered Herring 1 I King Oscar Boneless 1 1 15c Tin 1 Corn Starch 1 8 Cents | Pkg. | I Matches 1 3 PACKAGES 1 OF MATCHES MAINTAINED ON VALUEBUILT ON VALUE of X!armors i* Made-to-Measure by Fashion-Craft OUR NEW SPRING CLOTHS ARE HERE Norwich AND AN EXPERT ON THE PREMISES TO TAKE YOUR MEASURE PRICE RANGE FROM MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Died Bom <»n Memorial on Genuine Bargain Shoe Sale at SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd OvershoesDon’t Min Thu Feature UUf and 69c 63c EVERYTHING QUICK TILLSONBURG’S LEADING SHOE MAN Wetl and Mr. and Mr*, son—Dough* »r blaek calf or patent February 8. 1*329. to Lylu* Beemer. Cor- Mr*. after Cha*. Monday. Haley, in Memorial Tuesday. Friday and Mr* >a*tor arvey BOYS’ \ GOOD \ quality \ rubbers Sixee 1 to S im Fi*h There are 295 navigable stream* in the United Stales. BUY THESE LADIES* COSEY FELT SLIPPERS AT THIS BARGAIN PRICE Siu* 3 to I is visiting her Brantford thi* Clear a way Prices A Belgian family have moved there tu grow tobacco. MISSES’ AND GIRLS OXFORD Kctchabuw and family wish to I* and neighbors for their f kindnr** and expression* in the low cuts. In Sand, f*nr Cashmercttc Complete range that (W old friend and Moyer, is gaining in SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER BIG BARGAINS AU rises. 1 to SH $2.79 Druffisti Oberve Buckley's Cough Mixture Week SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONlY Boys’ Wool Jerseys and Sweaters........50c to 98c Men’s Penmans fleeced Shirts and Drawers, f best quality, clearing........................69c Girls’ Wool Toques, variety colors, clearing. .59c All our ladies’ and children’s wool and silk and wool Hose at greatly reduced prices. Shoes. Goloshes, Rubbers arc all cut in price. Look over some of our values. operation with Menn, W. K. Buckley Limited, the manufacturer*. Thi product has been on the market for many year* and because of hs rapidly increasing favor with Canadians dur ing the last few years, “The Week” ri being featured this season to fo^ss ad ditional attention on this fine cough remedy, Mr*. G. Mansfield of New Road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. H McConkey, • Mr. Lawrence Laing i* on the sick $2.79 Military and Low heris, • • * ° . L bo let, rubber i COMEDY—“SMITH’S COUSIN «* and 9 o’clock attendance Growing Girls’ OXFORDS When nature puls on her new covering resplendent in the freshness springing from mother earth. We humans, children of nature, feel the same impulse, and our desire for new and brighter clothes is strong wjihtn us. You will find not only 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 Mr* thank frien many act* < of sympathy during the illncs* and death of huvhand and father; also the many floral tribute* and loaning of of cars. down also t Carlisle. Mr. J. I>. Mill*. North Broad way. i* a brother of Mrs. Spark*. Mr*. A. B. Richardson leave* to morrow fur Norwood to attend the jubilee anniversary of the Presbyter ian church, of v Inch she wa* a mem ber in her girlhood day*. It was in thi* church that vhe wa* married to Mr. Ririurdson. her scat in the choir lob bring beautifully and appropriately decorated in Imnur of the event. Her sister from Detroit will accompany her to Norwood. Spring is the Season of Re-Creation $29.50 $34.50 $39.50 $44.50 DOLLARS SAVED ON EVERY SUIT OR TOPCOAT FOR YOU. Men’s Stylish OXFORDS The fibres of wood arc stronger near the centre of the trunk or Hmb. Mr. Hamilton Huwcll of Kinglake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. P. 11. Haiur*. HALEY —In Dereham, ut Feb 18th. 1929. Alfred C hi* 63rd. year. ALLEN.—Al the Soldiers* Ho*ptial Till*onhurg, on February 19. 1929, Elizabeth C Allen, of Norwich, in her 92nd year. The funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of her niece. Mr*. Frank Los sing. Norwich. Inter ment in the New Durham cemetery. RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Odber MacGregor ot Aylmer spent Sundav with the latter'* jarent*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Green. Mr, and Mr*. H. L. Godwin and famitv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Gia*. Donaldson of St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant and family of Straffordville spent Sunday with Mr*. M. Atkinson. Master Merritt Size s|Kiil Sat unlay with hi* parent*. Mr, and Mr*. Orlofi Size, ot St. Thoma*. Mr*. P. B. Haines spent a feu day* la*t week with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stimcrs- Mis* Elva McCurdy i* spending a short time with Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Godby of Vienna. Mr. and Mr*. Noel Guy spent Sun day with Mi** Gladys Matthew*. The C.G.l.T. held their valentine social in the church <m Friday even ing. Tlic evening wav spent in playing game* and a real good program wa* provided. A dainty lunch wa* served by the girl*. Proceeds amounted to S9.15. The remain* of the late Wm. Phil- more of lx»n<lon. were laid to rest in the Richmond cemetery on Monday Next in importance comes—THE SERVICE •« conform, to lh. beat accepted >t.n<Urd.—with een woollen, of quxl.t, .»d .ound «ffir.,„t work.>.„,h,p SPRING MATERIALS HAVE ARRIVED PRICES 123.50 TO $65.00’ —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! M. Andres* HOLLAND.-! ne*day, Feb. 13, 1929. to Mr. Mr*, ’chn Holland, a son. LESTER Feb. 14, 1929, to Mr. and Floyd Lc*tcr, a daughter. BENNETT,—In Tdlionburv, < A real money-taring opportunity. Brand new up Io the minute Footwear for Men, Women and Children. The sale of louse property of the Simmon* estate la*t Thursday was largely attended and good price* were realized. , Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bartlett and ch1’ dren *pent Sunday riming with A and Mr*. James White. Mrs. Clarence Campbell returned home from the Memorial Hospital on Monday and is doing fine. Mr. and Mr*. John Sent! of North Bayham visited at Charle* Clark’s on Sunday. WINTERS , 3. 5. No. 13 The pupil* and the teacher of M’huol held a valentine social on day afternoon. Horn, on Feb. 14. 1929, to Mr. Mr*. Lennie Hawley, a son. Mr*, lohn Davyr* arrived home on Friday. Her friend* will be pleased to know she is improving in health Harper Hawley sjhui a few days last week at Simcoe, attending the teacher training eta** put cm by tin Norfolk Religious Educational cuuib tailor, tillsonburg. She, „f to 53.00. Our present, Mr. talk and dosing wit $3.95 Genuine Walt Oa fords, io Un or black calf. A L real chance J \ to uv« / Raw Hin*ccd oil, applied once ci twice daily, may remove warts oi corns in a few day*. Our cubic f<£)t of salt waler weigh 643 pound*. Mr. Mac Allen spent the week-end with friend* in Woodstock. # Mrs. Annie Taylor of Court land is visiting Miss Williams this week. * Mrs. A. Faris of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr*. W. A. Jones. Miss Freda Sage of Mabee sojourn ed with Mis* Erma Fisher of Harvey St- Wednesday night. | Mrs. W. N. Fisher aunt. Mr*. Well*, in week. Mis* Evelyn Sabine the guest of her grandmother, Mr* W. B Hogarth, Bidwell street. Mr. M. Ostrander and Mr. and Mr*. II. A Ostrander and family spent the week-end with relative* in Detroit. Rev. T. B. Howard, formerly of Till sonburg. ba* been appointed chairman of the l.istowel public library board- The many friends of Mr. A- McKel- lar will. I»c pleased Io learn that he is recovering from a severe heart seiz ure. Miss Dori* Sumer*. of Til*uiiburg, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Georgina Mole Gazelle. GRAVES’ STORE Footwear. Men’» Wear. Smallwarea In Dereham, on Thursday Mrs Fred. Before and M. I^angdnn made a busincM trip tu Tillsonburg on Sat urday. The former bought three leant* of horses at the *ale there. Mrs. Hawley and Master Magee look tea with Mr. and John Davycs on Sunday. Charlton and McDowell are proving the appearances of the Mr. I.. H. Cole c»f Brantford ha* taken Mr. Laforttinc’s place with the Dominimi Natural Gas. Co. a* sales manager in the k»ca1 new htisinr** dr- par tinent I Mr. C. E. Linford spent the week- lend with Mr. and Mrs. Will. IL Alton. Mr*. LinfortL who ha* been visiting friend* in Hamilton, wa* al*<i a guest, returning on Wednesday. Mr. Floyd Caswell of Warren, Mi** Irene Walsh of Baltimore. Mr*. A. E- Ansell and Mr. A. Ansell, of Toronto, were gue*1» of Mr. and Mr*. George Weston, and attended the funeral ol Mrs. Wallace Caswell Mr*. R. Spark* of Watcrdown cele brated her ninetieth birthday last week, when a happy gathering of her children took place in honor of the event, a* follow*:—Horace, of Hamil ton : Charles, of Buffalo: Dr, A. E», of California; Edward, of Water- ; Mr*. Morden and Mr*. Vance, f Watrrdoun. and Mr*. Mills, of MABEE • A number o( our young people jour neyed to Tillsonburg and enjoyed an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Agar and family. Mr*. Leo Stilwell opened her home last Wednesday for Bethel ladies’ aid. A larfgc crowd was present, among them being friends from Eden, Goshen and South Middleton, $1101 being realized from the dinner, also the sale of sew ing amounted and wife were giving a short prayer. We are glad neighbor, Mr. strength each day. , Mrs IL Thurston and children of Straflurdville were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan. Charles Ryan and wife, of Simcoe, took tea and spent Sunday evening with George and Mr*. Simmons. We arc certainly getting sirnic snow this winter. The farmers are making good u*e of it in drawing logs and wood. Mrs, Royce Burnett and children of Courtland visited Mr*. H. Ryan on Tuesday. Mrs. Snsan Campbell who has been seriously sick with inflammation is somewhat better Her daughter, Mrs- Drake, of Tillsonburg. i* staying with The week of February 28th to March 6th is being observed by the retail durggists of Canada as 'Buck- ley's Cough Mixture Week.” This week has been arranged by the retail Merchants' Association of Cana da and the Provincial Board* of the Retail Merchants' Association, in co day. Feb. 15. 1929. to Ralph Bennett, a Clark. GIBBONS.—In Vienna. February 15. 1929. to Ed. Gibbons, a son. MYRICK.—At the Soldier* Hospital, on February 18th. to Mr and Mr*. Willard Myrick, a daugti- wearing quality in tan or black calf er patent leather. Value to $160. j This I* a gripping drama—th « -Re Cultus, on Monday Feb. 4. 19*^, to Mr, and Mr* i. a daughter. In Derelutnu on Ed. Friend ,, PHONE <3 / Real % ' Special % on 1 Dependable BOYS’ SHOES Made of fine*! Boa with stoat nailed Kwn oak laatbar *o neo WALS INGHAM Mrs. Freeman Cain visited Cook on Tuesday. Mrs. Morley Dedrick and mother, Mrs. Townsend, also John Pattison, spent Tuesda) noon and evening with Mr*, Drinkwalcr. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Loucks of Michigan are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Wingnivc, Mita Hazel Wingrove of Port Row an spent Sunday al her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Dedrick are stoying with their daughter. Mr*. Frank Hunter, at Langion, while Mr. Hunter is with his little son. who i* ill in the hospital at Tillsonburg. Miss Violet Hines of Hamilton is spending a few day* with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robl. Hines. Miss Misner of the Union school, spent the week-end w-ith Mr*. Morley Dedrick. The box social held in the hall on Thursday nmht by the ladies' aid wa* a real success. Mrs. J. W. Saunders spent a few day* with her sister in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roht, Boyd and Harry’ spent Sunday at Port Rowan. C.lll and 1 ie« or guaranteed Panco. Neat ap pearing and long wearing. < real bargain. 11 to J3ft $2.39 Here out pair of overshoes son** * mart cat »tyle» Black, Beige or er Cotton Jersey of .lee*. NOW SELLING AT $1.95 Mr. and M tntb. a son ANDRESS—. Here \ >» more \ proof of i our bigger \ •hoc values. \ fPatent Strap\ SLIPPERS > Exceptionally'hDa qua), ily patent leather, flax ible aewn sole*. |ow or Spanish heals, rubber lop lift. A fractional price in a complete rang* of price*. $2.79 PRESTON' I KIDDIES WELL LOOKED -ru c«if°?ING ATTRACTIONS “SHn’. * Sk.ik -Telbng iha World." “The’ Cw^X? PHONE 86 THE FIRST THING- To know about our CLOTHES SERVIFF .k » • SLrVv.C“SJ°M TAILOR^"‘excTu Monday, Tueaday, Wednesday, February 25, 26, Z7 COLLEEN MOORE Happiness Ahead of‘r|J«|’c’!ur> of charm. .A COMEDY-- EORSAL^A BUNGAI ntv- Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, February 28. M.. k . T " LIONEL BARRYMORE S M’A? The Lion and the Mouse Jr, B. Fawd. i» (U c„, rfc' «<« heart- »o«pc splcn- ROSE-MARIE The great musical play that ran fnr .... Y..rk OB. The m- ____ COMF.D\~ A jim JAM JANITOR" White Star Theatre _________ PHONE 8C JACKSON’SMGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE MS Pumps, Ties, Oxfords lo atyiee of smart new Shoes in the »elhr.. Hi or Lo Leek. Ret- values to JSOi. Now >eI|int af uzl£ $3.85 a Pair Duff’s Pure Lard (bulk) 3 Lbs. 46c Gran. Sugar...___ _____10 Lb. 59c Lux •___ ________ 2 Pkgs. 19c Ogilvies Minute Oats Pkg. 25c Edwardsburg Corn Syrup 2-Lb. Tin......... ..... 2 for 29c Nave Oranges, Sweet and • Juicy ....... 2 Doz. 45c Schneider’* Pure Pork Sausages Fresh Head Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions A store wide Clearance of all odd lines and broken rise* at frac tional prices- AGENCY —FOR— Connor Electric AND Connor WASHER Try one in your home and I veil itself to you. PATENT STRAP SLIPPERS Here's M unheard of price on tbeee SIZES $1-89 —’ THE TILLSONBURG NEWS--— Amalgamation of the .Tillaonburg Observer, E»L 1863. and The Tillsoaburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 VoL 10. No. 8. Single Copy 5 Cents , Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, February 21st, 1929 $1.50 per Annum. United States $2.00 THE EARLY BIRD Have you heard about the early bird and the worm? Sure you have. Well, you don't have to be the worm. Start your house-cleaning early while your house is warm and dry, when you can work in comforti so that when spring come* you can visit with the birds and flower*. We have a complete line of house-cleaning utensils—Step Ladder*, Tups, Boilers, Washboards. Broom*. Brushes. Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint* Paint, uxl VaroUU. for Evary Purpo~ INCUBATORS Miller’s famous Incubator* and Brooders, the incubator* and brooders that produce the strong, healthy chickens. DAIRY GOODS Sanitary Milk Pail*, Milk. Pans, Creamer*. Strainers, Conden*cr Can*. • Butter Bowls, Prints and Ladle*, Wyandotte Cleanser, all kind* of Stable Tool*. Imrie & McFarlane Martin-Sanour 100% Pur. Paint. HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY play by Culloden, Sparta is Mr. and More Profit for Tobacco Growers Modern .and pragrottivo Tobacco Growers have learned that it is profit able to steam tobacco beds before planting. Woods reduce your profits. At a small outlay you can secure a suitable Boiler for atoamiag puspoeo* which will eliminate the weed nuisance and create bigger profit*. We have a serial line of Tobacco Bed Boiler, at very modarwte prices which will giro you long, dependable service. It will pay you to get our prices. Write for full particulars. The Waterloo Manufacturing Co., Limited WATERLOO, ONT. STEELE, BRIGGS’ Tour Garden Needs Steele, Briggs’ Seeds Sold everywhere in Canada SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE {[1/6 STEELE,BRIGGS SEEDED “CANADA? (WWTATfJT JfID HOUSE " TORONTO-MAMIlTON-WUiNIPtt-RMlNA- tDMONTON JPIN^j Keep Your Shoes In Repair Solid sole* and airtight weather-proof upper* on your shoes, may prevent a cold in rainy weather. So. keep those stepper* in repair for your health'* sake alone. Bring thtm to us for first- class attention and prompt service. F. CLARK OPP. MABEE GARAGE OXFORD STREET The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG UM,TED Phone 130—Tlllaonburg’a Largeat Flour and Feed Store—Phone ISO 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 Oats, 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. Enarcp Motor Oil for winter service. Enarco Cup Grease gives good service. "SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO The most - severe earthquake in the I The Indian* believe that- a fi*h U.S. occurred in the heart of the buried in the corn hill will give a bet- MiMmipp valley In 1811-1812. ter yield of com. BROWNSVILLE “Civil Service," three-act Goshen Young People, at Feb. 27. 35c and 25c. Mr*. Frank Whitcroft of spending..A few,_day» with Mr*. Carman Burges*. Mr. and Mr*. Wilmot Gilbert visit ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Dercham, Centre. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Harris and family of New Sarum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Tom. Nant, Jr. Mr*. George Makin* of Rock’* Mill* i* spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whilcrifl. Mr. Waller Lawrence »penl Monday in St. Thoma*. Messrs. Charle* and Arthur Pratt spent Friday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hethering ton and family visited Mr. and Mr*. “ Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jcrailx *Pcnt Thursday Mr*. Moore, Corinth. Mr. and Mr*. Claude spent Sunday with Mr. and Makins. Rock’* Mill*. Mr*. George Preston of visited relatives here on Sunday. Mis* Ethel Preston has returned to St. Thoma* after spending a week with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. John Preston. The Young People’* League of the United church met in the Sunday school room on Monday evening at eight o'clock with the 3rd vice-presi dent, Eleanor McRoberts, in charge. After the opening exercises the bible study wa* read and explained by Marion Prentice. The topic. “Alcohol.” and the Human Body." wa* very well given by Mr*. A. Honsbergcr. A read ing wa* then enjoyed by Jean Smith. After the minute* of the last meeting were read and adopted, followed by the rqll and collection, the meeting closed with the mizpah. The W.M.S. of the United church held their first meeting of the vear on Thursday last in the school room of the church. Mr*. L C. McRoberts wa* in charge. The special day of prayer wa* observed, fervent prayer* being offered by several members. Mr*. E. Smith gave the second chapter of the study book. Drums in the Darkness." in a very earnest and helpful manner. Roll call wa* answer ed by each member answering to the name of a missionary, telling of her work and in what country she was engaged. Mr*. H. Mimhal made a special appeal in behalf of the Welsh miner*. The musical programme consisted of a piano *olo by Mr*. Me- Curd'- and a vocal solo, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." by Mr*. Barnhardt; Mr*. A. Honsbergcr. who i» in charge of Christian Stewardship, gave a short addres*. stressing our opportunity as steward*. The meeting then dosed, with the Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanslcy and Raymond spent Saturday evening with Mr*. W. Ashton. Aylmer. Mrs. Frank Hall i* confined to the Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. Mr*. George Preston and son Max have returned to Petrolia, after spend ing a week with relative* here. Mrs. Fred. Brown spent Tillsonburg. Born—To Mr. and Mr*, land, on Feb. 13. a son. Mis* Jennie Rutherford field spent the week-end with her par ent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. Rutherford . On Friday evening a number of young people of the community mo tored to the ninth hill and enjoyed to bogganing. On returning a bean sup per wa* held at the home of Mr. E Murr. and a number of game* were played. Mi*s Thelina Boyer spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler. , Me**rs. Sam Shearing. Kenneth Boyer. R. Burney, and Bill Rickie of St. Thoma* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Lester. on February 14, a daughter. Mr*. N. Anger of North Hall was a caller in the village on Saturday. The Unity class of the United church held a *uccc*sful pancake sup per in the Sunday school room* Thursday evening, Feb. 14. Suupcr wa* served from 6 to 8. the tables being prettily decorated with valentine dec oration*. The evening wa* »pcnt in game* and contests. The mam feature of the evening wa* the radio, *o kindly- loaned by Mr. N. Corbett, which wa* appreciated by the class and enjoyed by all present. Proceeds for the eve ning amounted to $24.00. Mr. and Mr*. John Preston spent Monday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whitcroft vis ited Wednesday in Rock’* Mill*. xDEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Crawford spent Monday with his mother. Mr*. James Crawford, who has been ill. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Stoaklcy and Mr. and Mr*. David Rut ley spent Saturday in Galt. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McDonald en tertained a number on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Rut- Icy. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoaklcy and family of Ml. Elgin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey. Mrs. John Strachan of Glencoe is the guest of Rev. and Mr*. Strachan. We are very glad to hear Neil Strachan is improving. Mr*. Albright of Delhi is visiting her daughter, Mr*. Fred Albright. Mr*. Alva Brinn and daughters of Guysboro have been visiting her par ent*, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Garnham, Brownsville. Mm* Marian Garnham spent Tues day with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Middle ton. The Mount Elgin ladies* aid will meet at the home of Mr*. Harry Allen on Wednesday 'afternoon. It takes 17 day* to deliver a letter from Loudon to Cape Town. Bert. Sunday with Hetherington. Woolley and evening with Whitcroft Mrs. Geo. Petrolia Tuesday in John Hol- of Spring- CULLODEN “Gvil Service," three-act play by Goshen Young People, at Culloden, Feb. 27. 35c and 25c. Mrs. E. K. Fentie was visiting in the village on Thursday of last week, at the home^of her sister, Mrs. A. Pratt, and also at the home of Mrs. D. Mc Donald. Mrs. Ira Donald and Jean were call ing in the village on Saturday after noon at the homes of Mrs. D. McDon ald. Mrs. G. Miners, and Mrs. C. J. Ingham. Young people’s meeting on Tuesday night this week in the frame church at 8 o’clock Mr. A. Knox is not very well at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fewster and Jack were having an outing on Sunday. Mrs. M. Esselline was calling on Mr* M. Cawthra on Sunday before Sundav school. Mr. A. Smith is much the same at present time. Mrs. W. Dennis was calling on Mrs. L J. McEwen on Friday of last week. Miss Helena Corbett is improving nicely and expects to return to Toron to soon for treatment. The ladies’ aid and W.M.S. of the United church met on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bigham for dinner. There was a very good attendance. Mrs. A. Ruckle and Catherine were railing at the home of Mr. J. Corbett on Saturday for a short time to have a visit with Miss Helena Corbett be fore she would go back to Toronto. Her many friends are pleased that she is improving. Mrs. W. Dennis was the guest just recently of Mrs. C Tolhurst. Mrs. W. McEwen returned home on Saturday from Ingersoll where she had been caring Apr Mrs. M. Butler, who is very ill. Mrs. W. Silverlock returned home from the Memorial Hospital on Mon day. She is a great deal belter, and her many friends hope that she may continue to improve. Mrs. J. Burge was a guest recently of Mr. M. Leonard. Mrs. B: Dennis and family were guests on Fridas' last of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pcttman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis were guests on Wednesday of this week of Miss F. Bigham, of 10 con. play by Culloden. DELMER “Civil Service." three-act Goshen Young People, at Feb. 27. 35c and 25c. Mrs. H. I.. Hewer, of Birmingham. Mich.. is spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Min- shall. We are sorry; to know Mrs. Leroy Curtis is quite sick at the time of writ ing. We hope she will soon be better again. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dean of Rut land. Saskatchewan, arc visiting at the home of the former's niece. Mrs. J. P. McDowell. We are sorry to report Mr. Dean has had to remain in bed with influc-ri^a while visiting here. Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Purdy of Inger soll. Mrs. Fowler. Mr*. J. Hunter and Keith, of Tillsonburg. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Atwood, at Sal ford. A collection i* being taken up in our school for the relief of the distressed miners and families. This indeed is a worthy cause. Mr. Basil Anderson of Birmingham. Mich., has been spending the past week or two with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson. Anniversary Srrvicee Anniversary service* will be held in the church on Sunday. Feb. 24. at 230 and 7.30. Rev.* A. W. Hone of Tillson- burg. will occupy the pulpit. Special music will lx rendered by the choir, and at the evening service the choir from Brownsville will assist. Come to church.The W.M.S. is being held this Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Curtis. Busy Bee, Mission Band The Mission Band was held at the home of Audrey Kipp on Saturday af ternoon. Ruth McDowell had charge of the meeting. Several readings, piano solos, etc., were given by mem bers. and Mrs. F. Leslie gave a very interesting reading on the “Palm Branch.” Lunch was served at the close. C.GJ.T. The C.G.l.T. will meet at the church on Friday evening. All members arc requested to be present. CULTUS Mrs. James Brayley returned from Toronto on Sunday, were she has been visiting relatives for the past month. Miss Marion Robbins spent the week-end in Tillsonburg with her sis ter. Edith. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eaton were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutledge. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Aspden of South Middleton were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harries. Mr. Aspden has secured employment in Brownsville and is moving his family there this week. Mr. Orval Jewel of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with his friend. Harry Abbott. The many friends of Mias Violet Ravin will be pleased to learn that she has so far recovered, after an opera tion in Tillsonburg Hospital for ap pendicitis. as to be removed to her home. She wishes to thank her school mates and other friends for the tnanv letters and valentines and flowers and other kind rcmebrances white there. Mrs. Fred. Burton ha* relumed to her home in Detroit after spending a few days at her home here. There are ten million accidents in the United Slate* each year. CORINTH Rev. A. R. Kellam and Mis* Kellam •pent Wednesday last in London. Miss Mildred .Dryer spent Sunday at North Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pressey and daugh ters spent Thursday in Aylmer. Mis* E. V. Amos* spent Saturday evening in Tilltonburg. Mr. J. D. Wilson i» in Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, undergoing an operation on hi* eyes. Mr. and Mr*. Uz. Mabee and Jean, spent Sunday at H. P. Robertson's. The regular meeting of the ladies' aid will be held on Thursday. Feb. 21. at 230 p.m., al the home of Mr*. W. J. Fewster. Lunch will be served. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Turnbull of St. Thomas spent Monday afternoon with the former'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Turnbull. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Culp and daughter. Mis* Olive. Mr. and Mr*. Emery Culp and family, attended the funeral of the late Geo. Miners of London on Monday. Douglas Rabbins was a caller in Brownsville on Tuesday, Mr. W. H. Foster of Brownsville spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. H. l.anghor and fam ily of Delhi spent Sunday with the latter’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. H Foster. Mr. and Mrs. A. T Ronson spent Monday with Mr and Mr*. J. Living ston of Delhi. Mrs. Spencer Cook, of North Hall spent Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Travis. Mrs. G. L. Nelson spent a couple of day* with her daughter, Mr* Eugene Brown. Mrs. A. Hayward spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turnbull spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vincent. Mr. Frank Stimfrs spent Monday nt Brownsville with his aunt, Mr*. F_ Elsworth. Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Stimcr* spent Tuesdav with Mr. Steve McDonald of Kinglake. Mr*. Ben Hains of Richmond spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stitner*. Mr*. H. Foster and daughter. Agnes, spent Sundav with Mrs. Eugene Brown. MT. and Mr*. G. L. Nelson spent Sunday at P.t. Burwell with the lat ter'* father. J. Collinson. Arthur Hayward has purchased a truck. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stimer* spent Sundav with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Couch of Putman. Robin Dennis of Ixtndon attended the funeral of the late Melvin Den nis on Saturday afternoon. T. Merrit Moore of Aylmer wa* a caller in the village on Saturday. Chas. Jenkins and daughter, Ruby, arc visiting friend* in London and St. M ary*. R. W. Firby received the news Saturday, that hi* uncle, William Phil- more, had passed away at hi* home in London. Mrs. N. Dennis of Windsor attend ed the funeral of her brother-in-law. the late M. Dennis, on Saturday af ternoon. Miss Muriel Floto of Belmont spent the week-end with Miss Violet Turn bull. Miss Pearl McKim of DcrehatnCen- tre i» the guest of Miss Veldora Duff. Dwight Vincent of Brownsville and A. Livingston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Ronson. Mir*. Earl Travi* spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cook, of North Hall. Rev. A. D. Whaley of Avlmcr will addres* the Sunday school next Sun day morning, and will present the diplomas, seals and books for regular attendance for 1928 The Tuxi* Bays met in the United church, Friday night, for a debate, but the roads being in such a con dition the Springfield boys were un able to come. Donald Stuart and Douglas Rabbitts gave their side of the debate. E. I. Livermore, barrister, and Gordon Newell, gave very inter esting addresses and gave the boys some fine point* on debating and Mervin Anger gave a violin selection. After the close lunch was served at the home of Mr*. C. Forrest. SOUTH MIDDLETON The play “Civil Service” at Court land Memorial Hall, on Monday. Feb. 25th. presented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Service in the United church next Sunday. Feb. 24. at 11 a.nt. at which the C.G.l.T. group arc taking part. The young gtrl* arc working hard to make their part of the program a suc cess. Everybody cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garnham of Guvsboro visited the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Birdsall, on Sun day. Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Faulkner and Mr*. Godfrey Smith spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sfihdy of Hagcrsvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sinden of Langton visited at John Fisher’* last Thursday. A shower was held at the home of Mr. James Graydon on Monday evening for Mr. and Mr*. John Graydon, who lost their home by fire a short time ago. Mr. and Mr*. G. Simmons, Mis* Mary Simmons and Miss Mildred Watson, were Sunday guest* at Mr. Fred. Darlow'*. Mr. and Mr*. John Clark, Mr. and Mr*. Yeo Stilwell of Mabee, were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. B. Sundy of Hagcrsville. Mis* Daisy Robertson is spending ■ few day* at her home in Aylmer. Mr. Llovd Aspden and family have moved to their new home neat Brownsville. STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE WHY NOT NOWT --------------------------------------------PHONE n--------------------------------------------- Introducing GOLDEN CREST WM COFFEE Created expressly fur It- by Tod- t hunter Mitchell's famous colh-e < house. A scicixihc blend of Eastern I MSSmBmB coffees, sold in bulk gnHind to I your requirements, at a new hi" B price for quality I 57c Lb. Ask for it by the name. Order yours today. Friday and Saturday Specials SPECIAL! Seville Oranges for Marmalade Imported from Spain, these oranges arc jtarticularly adapted for using in marmdlade. They arc the famous Seville oranges, the kind used in prepared marmalades. If you are making marmalade use these oranges and be assured of obtaining a real tart flavor in your preserve. They are priced at 59c Dozen OSTRANDER Mr. E. Fleming spent the week-end at Chatham attending the funeral of hi* brother Mr. F. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenny and sons. John and Earl, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickout near Aylmer. Mr*. Hiram Allin of Tillsonburg spent Monday afternoon the guest of Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mr*. Henry Wilkinson is quite ill with pleurisy. Her many friend* hope she may soon recover. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Vysc and Lloyd Vyse of Detroit spent the week end the guest* of their parents. Mr. and Mf*. Frank Vyse. The death of Mr. Alfred Haley oc curred at his home on the town line on Monday morning of this week from pneumonia. He will be greatly miss ed in the neighborhood in which he lived as he wa* alway willing to lend a helving hand to all who were in trouble. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr*. Haley and family in their bereavement. Mr*. .E. Shearing »pent a day last week with relatives in Tillsonburg. The ladies' aid of the United church inct at the home of Mr*. T. Bradburn on Wednesday of last week. A large number of ladies of the neighborhood attended. The business part of- the meeting was in charge of the presi dent, Mr*. J. A. Poyntz. The ladies decided to hold a St. Patrick supper at the church in March. After the usual business meeting, the hostess served lunch. A very enjoyable time wa* spent by all present. Mr*. George Scott spent Wednes day of last week with relative* in Till sonburg. Service in the United church next Sunday as follow*: Sunday *chool 2 p.m, church service 3 pm. Buying a new stomach is the only thing better than making your old stomach young again with PAL-O- M1NE. When the digestive organ* become tired and weak, they quit work. Then your food ferments and you have gas heartburn, and sour stomach. Let PAL-O-M1NE do the work of diges tion until your stomach ha* the nece*- »ary rest to become strong and healthy again. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-M1NB Your Unrestricted Choice ANY OVERCOAT IN THE STORE FOR $15 Our winter sale end* Saturday, and until mid night Saturday We offer you unrestricted choice of our Men'* Overcoat *tock for $15.M. Now i* your chance! Alex. R EAST SIDE BROADWAY February 21at, HZ* Fage Twelve The Tilbouburg News A WIDE STOCK OF FUHHEEL CF/HS We carry practically all sues ol steel replacement gears for stripped fly wheels, and we are prepared to in Hall same prompt ly at lowest possible cost Electric Moton Our prices on the most popular makes will save you money. Let us help you figure on your power requirements. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS W. B. CMbran R. C. CraudaD CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for aryl deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Pb*«a 34*W Ra.idewca MJ /7 ifou could see TOMORROW C H. Dcatoo, Tillaooburg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency. Office Phone Na 5. A Re. Phone No. 161. For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; 30 one- hundred-acre farm, with build ings; 20 fifty-acre farms with buildings. Open to companies or private individuals. Also 30 (arms 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 Bob Ml Pbon~-Of6«, 1JS; Raa. COURTLAND Tbe •play “Civil Service" at Court - land Memorial Hall, on Monday. Feb. 25th. presented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Special features for the services of the United church will lie provided by the C.G.LT. next Sunday, and the urg ent invitation is given foe all the girls and their parents to be present. In the morning the group al South Mid dleton will take part in the service there. They ’' • - • • work under t Clare Kelly, act as choir at there. And in land the group Herron is the .... provide special contributions service. The work of the ; Roberts: S^ymp; ! for C0U6HS. COLDS J B And BRONCHITIS j milk routes in the cities would be done away with by amalgamation of com panies and reflect'to advantage to the producer. The president made it clear that price, could only be increased to that point where con.umption would not be curtailed. Tlie subject of cow te.ting was vtresved by different speaker., both days. a. being the quickest' and best way to increase our individual profits. the leadership of Mr*. Guyiboro C.G.I.T. will the afternoon service the evening al Court- of which Mi** Jcsaic competent leader will to the ______ ________ .... Canadian Girl* in Training is worthy of every encouragement Mr. A. R Haitard. a lawyer of To ronto, was the speaker last Sunday, representing the work of the Ontario Prohibition Union. Mr. Hasard ha* had long experience in connection with the temperance cau*e in the prov ince, and hit appeal wa* made in a nuner which held everyone’s attention. The subteription wa* about fifty per cent, in excess of last year. The Bethel ladies' aid spent a de lightful afternoon U.t Wedncday. at the home of Mr. and Mr* L Stilwell. There wa* a large attendance and manifestly everyone enjoyed the meet ing. The ladies* aid ha* been doing well during the past year, and have a* tbe latent count to their credit the wiping of! of tbe deficit on the ID2N budget. There arc many churches which could not exist were it not for the splendid, persevering work of the I ladies' organizations. ' The i-o-pitablc home of Mr. and Mr*. I D Pettinger ua» opened foe tne gath- l.rmg of the Courtiaqjl Udw*' aid last (Friday. The attendance wa* Urge and ( ---------- ------- ■■ ----- - cwryone wa* pleased to »ec a number I thur Simmon* of Courtland, of men present. There can lie not V.F.cr. the - doula that they enjoyed the sumptuous the forenoon of Tuesday, the secretaryI dinner and the hour spent in corner- and managr, Mr. Griffen, wa* giving Isatton with friend* -nd acquaintance*.this report, which dealt at length with The Guysboro ladies nwt on Tueaday «'•% do"* *'>’ «h* a"'HiMion at Mr*. Murphy* for their election of'<»•«»"« year- The cheese bu.fnes. I officers. Mr*. Cha*. Me Kim. who ha. I had a most Mti, factory year, and had !l„n o.Mi.kni .rveral year*. a*kcd <>" a" other scctioo* of dairy- _ ______her office and int: «“•“>« higher price*, a* tbe •-- -_____________________________export prki of cheese is largely re sponsible for telling the prsce foe all other branches of the industry. The quality of Canadian cheese has been _ improved by grading and i»»u-, mg vf certificates to makers having a required number of chee»e« grading I No. 1 during the year. al*o by the or-1 ganization of local producer* auocia-l lions in the factory districts, which j I brought the maker* together where their proWem* were di*cu**cd. The' ,, . ............- .--- result of this ha* been the capturing on MonrUy. and local representative- oi the British market, and now first . - grade Canadian cheese demand* a pre- ’ mi rim on that market from which -II, dairymen receive a benefit. In the di>cu>si<m of the secretary’s rc|*ort many ;«>int» were brought out. \\ hen the price of liogs and butter i* low> more milk i« vent t<* the city market, . ................... especially in the flush season when tor will give a sene* ol lectures on per-j shippers get the most kold-tuck* and j vunal evangelism or practical Christian when they have no way of disposing work. AU wiw arc now engaged ir. of this hold-lurk milk they ship it and I personal woek. but want furtner light’receive skimming price. The react ke "U tbe subject are invited Ail wuo of sending the milk when ludd-luck arc not pcr»ocal workers, but would requests ate received i. hard on the like to be. and don t know how or whole milk industry. Otic man noted |wbcic to begin, arc invited to conic and bring your pencil and note-book, and we arc sure you will receive some help front these lectures. Friday evening of each week the I young people of the Baptist church lliold their meeting. All tne young peo ple of the community arc invited. •' two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chipps before going to Woodstock. The many friends of Elmer Thomp son will be sorry to learn that he is suffering from the mumps. He is also just recovering from a serious acci dent which occurred nearly two weeks ago. when he was accidentally shot in the neck, the shot lodging so near his jugular vein that the doctor found it impossible to remove it. However. Elmer is recovering as fast as can be expected. The students of the three months short course enjoyed a now trip to Simcoe and Port Dover on Monday. They visited several places ol interest. A fuller account of the trip will be given in next week's News. Mrs. \'y*c of Springfield is nursing her mother, .Mrs. Steve Pressey, who is ill at time of writing. Ontario Milk Producers Association The annual meeting of .the Ontario Milk Producers' Association was held in the Prince George Hotel. Toronto. some length after the president’s ad dress. The general opinion was that direct feeding did not influence the test, but too much salt in the ration causing excessive drinking of water might “knock" the test; however it was thought to be essential to keep the cow in good flesh if you were to get a continued good test.In the afternoon ol Tuesday the resolutions committee brought in a number of resolutions, some of which drew lengthy discussions. One in this category, which wa* brought in by Mr. Bean of Hickson as the mover, and was discussed a good share of the afternoon and at lari tabled for a year, was with regard to the appointing oi a committee representative nf the dsf- fcrent branches of the industry, which would have knowledge of conditions all over the province and would meet with the different manufacturing com- panic. and distributors of fluid milk tn negotiating prices The mover thought that this committee, which would no d<>ubt have two or three of the Toronto association on it, would be in a better position to negotiate prices. The price vet by Toronto, he pointed out, lar^tly regulates that paid by most other cities in the province. The Toronto pro ducers and officers of their association were quite strong against this, with the A resolution was passed, sponsored by a distributor of Hamilton of forty year/ experience, that milk be sold at the same price the year around. This had been' tried in Guelph with much satisfaction. A resolution to authorize milk plants of any kind to run on Sunday was dis cussed at length, some taking the stand that some did run on that day while others were not allowed the privilege. A change was made in another res olution in the method of appointing the directors. Heretofore they had been named by a committee and afterwards adopted or rejected by the meeting, but this resolution called for a new method whereby each section of the industry met separately and picked their own. It was carried. Mr. Fred. Yousc of Courtland was afterwards elected to act along with Mr. Bran of Hickson and Mr. Hawkins of Browns ville on the board of directors of the provincial association to represent the milk powder and condcnscry branch. At this time Mr. Bean staled that something might be done among our selves to appoint representatives to confer with the companies in regard to setting prices, since most sections where these plants operated had a branch of the oceanization. It was a general opinion that this, if carried out. would fill a long felt want, as sure- - - VENOS Coughsyrup WARD OFF INFLUENZA 75< ; Ixjn president toe several year.. a*kcd to be released frutu her oificc. and ' Mr* R. Culp wa* appointed to the presidency. Plan* were disclosed for I coming social evening., and several ”n.T?5,.'U,J.nd ‘•cdnf“ly- Fr“ I*1" I result that the rrwdution came to the and IJth The Coartland a.MXUtM-j. aiorcrtid Tht 4nd con- Ha',U1nd .demery men present thought that a of Iklhi^and W. A. Bochner and Ar- flimniill„ oi lhi, llu) be of wne .... .""a ~ a . : benefit to them in that their side ofWhen the delegates arrived late in |(lc <.U(,tktn coul.l b. taken up with " ................ T.......................the companies when set. listen to the producers* side, whom they could not operate without.Another resolution to amend the constitution re the number of directors representing the different branches of the industry was brought up by the Toronto association, who thought they were not adequately represented on the board according to the financial support they gave. This caused »<>nie heated discussion. The resolution was lost. A r<solution sponsored by the Court- land delegates was' put through and carried after being thoroughly discuss ed. to the effect that effort l-c made to try and get the manufacturing companies to set their prices on a J.25 butter fat basis instead of on a J.5 but- ter fat basis. Three resolutions were passed suc cessfully. one that legislation be pass ed enforcing all milk foe city and town consumption to be bought on a better fat basis; another enforcing the pas teurization of al) milk sold for city and town consumption; and the last one requesting the appointment of a chief dairy instructor In place of Mr. Pub- low, who has resigned, for eastern OntarioA request was brought before the meeting asking that the local associ ations have their annual meeting just before the provincial one so that any resolutions passed could be brought in At noon on the second day the dele gates were banqueted by the provincial association. After partaking of an excellent menu served by the hotel. »t were privileged Io listen to sonic excellent addresses by .Mr. George Harr. Director of Dairying for Ontario, who was well pleased with the advancement the industry is making, and a repre sentative of the Toronto health detri ment. who has charge of the admin istration of the city's laws regarding milk; also by presidents of several dairy associations and ice cream asso ciation*. If there was one point these men tried to stress more than any other, it wax the importance of weeding out non-productive cows front our herds f our industry is going to pay. How ridiculous it is. said Mr Barr, to care for and feed cows the year around, in- cuding Sundays, that are not paying for it. kt alone making a profit. The only way, he said, they can be weeded out is by systematic cow testing. The guests were very ably entertain ed by an expert in his line. Mr. Duncan Cowan, of Toronto. Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and gents’ clothing at mod erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 > of business were dealt with. <Jua,”>' fricndy monthly gatherings till sreatly u«einl nlacr in llir hfr of the ln6 u*These i -a very useful place in the life of the church and community. Rev. L C. Harvey has been called to Toronto thi* week on butincst in con nection with the Alumni of Emmanuel College. Norfolk Presbytery met in Simcoe of the United church were present. "Die Baptist church prayer mcethti: is held every Wednesday evening tn the basement oi the church at K o'clock. Everybody invited to conic and join with u* m prayer for a genuine revival in this community. Beginning on W ed-' iicsday evening of this week, the pas-1 angcltsm or practical Christian!when they have no way of disposing) AU wno arc now engaged in of thi* hold-back milk they ship tt and that nothing was said about butter in , the repott. It had Ikcii a hard year on creamery patron*, a* hi* price had lieeii low. The price per (touiid butter I fat paid by cheese companies had lieeii ] as high a* 5* cent* per pound while I creamery price* had been around 42 I the community arc msrtcd.* A !«•?«? P"und bu,,'r fa’ !’ *?» ‘I,r . class for studying the methods oi ap-l°P,n.,“n ol .•°*nc ,’ha’ l«e«n bu«t« proach m personal vsoek and personal I f1*n'nK on the market had been Urge-, soul winning has been started for Fri day evening in the Baptist church. Every member of Courtland Baptist church feel* the great need of a revival in our midst at far as personal work is concerned. D. L’Moody once said: “I cannot do the work of ten men, but I can get ten men to do it." In this community, it* the unsaved arc to be reached it will hate to be by personal work. Everybody invited to these lec tures 5oth on Wednesday and Friday ly re»pon*ible for this low price. President Pl*nt in hi* address was! Klad to see a good attendance at this I the 12th annual meeting of the assort-! ation. although we were still quite a way from linking t:p al) divisions of the industry. Ontario's dairy product* have been valued at $107J)00.‘ double the value oats and barley, thus the importance of the industry “ ---------'— “-- great advantage cow maintain* the fertility of the sod It ha* been estimated that a 1250 pound cow returns Io the land in manure yearly, elements essential to plant growth, to the value of $30.55. There is a growing demand for gootl butter. Ontario's consumption now is 2X pounds per capita per year. A better quality in the product has brought this i about. The powdered milk industry it ’ ’ . Mr. -. dairy products “I07.000.CIX). being of one year's wheat. i* the way the dair I The Baptist Sunday school meets every Sunday at 1.4$ op. There are |always cla.^s for alleges throughout the school. Everybody invited. Service in the Baptist church Sbn- | day, Feb. 24, at 3 p.in. R, D. Guthrie will preach. The subject will be: I "Should the Christian oi today mind; _ ...__hi> own business?" This is the third fast becoming an important one. in a serie* on revival. \ou arc heart Plant thought that the more milk iter-1 d> invited. Good gospel M-ng service ilized m thy chee*e industry the I J Lome and bong your friends and vis- it was for the other branches. I Manuiactiiring companies ar£_ • | Mrs. J. H. Nunn spent the week-end iKan“‘'".‘{ W*’i,c ‘o,nc **’•«'* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ponting, m Tillsonburg. f Mr. and Mr*. S. Foster -nd diiidunI, II.. . «hal mu< . . . - . .W Ithe cheese industry the better cik-cndib’aniatmg. While some believe this to •- Wm. ** *’,r '*•’ Hiing for the dairymen, other, say the opposite and stress the i importance of organization aiming the i to protect their interests. Allan from Essex county thought I .. , ,,,, . _ isms much overhead duplicating ofMrs. Rolling and children St. ________________________ __ I Thomas .pent Sunda; afterr ' ’ 1 Mrs. Royce Burnett. Mr* C. Ball of Sparta is few weeks with Mr. and M Mrs. W. P. Ronson of N wr» Fall*. N.Y, spent a day last «n- miki Mrs. George Ryan. Mr. and .Mrs. B. C. B uhner and children spent Sunday at Port Dover, the guests of .Mr. and Mr. McBride. We a,f gli,) ,hal Arthur Thompson able to be up again after his recent Speaking of the prize gi.cn by the BROWN’S r<ANSPORT Daily Service Between TUIaonburg and London H. BROWN Tmii S PUm xn j Brantford Expositor. it should have tread 'Sidney Ryan" and not Sidnev Ronson. Miss Mary Fleming spent Sunday evening in Tillsonburg. Miss Thelma Magee of Tillsonburg spent Thursday of last week with her aunt. Mrs W. Safford. Charles McDowell of Cultus is spending a few weeks with hi. unck. Arthur Adams. Mr. and Mr.. Bert Barker of Inger soll spent Sunday with the latter*, sister. Mr.. Er.o» Ryan. Harold Dreyer is spending a few day* With hi. cousin. Roy Dreyer. Mr. and Mr* Emery Burnett of Burgessville .pent Sunday with friends in the village. Mr. and Mr., John Burnell-^d children. Mrs. Annie Thurglandj .pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr.. Royce Burtvett. Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. Sherman and chil dren »p.nt Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Weeks. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr., George Ryan. Mi., McDiarmid and Mr. Hart spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mabce at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ron ion. St. Thoma..Mia. Wallace spent the week-end with friends in Toronto Mr. and Mr* Lloyd fjutchbon and Build up Strength ... with ANGIER'S! ANGIER’S EMULSION is in valuable for building up health and strength in all run-down conditions and wasting diseases, orarigr any serious illness, it sriothes the mucous membrane of the stomach and intestines, cor rects digestive and bowel irregu larities, promotes a normal, healthy appetite, overcomes nervous depression and greatly increases vitality. An emulsion of purified petro leumoil, with hypophosphitesof lime and soda, ANGIER’S is pleasant to take,gives tonetoall the digestive system, and is equally effective for children and adults. ANGIER'S EMULSION OUCIN6 STOCK SAL For'Jen Days--Commencing Saturday, Feb. 23rd READ THE FOLLOWING STUPENDLfOUS BARGAINS WALL PAPER 6 |«attcm*. regular 12c. 15c SALE PRICE ............................ 10 patterns, regular 18c. 29c SALE PRICE ............................ 6 patterns.* regular 25c, 30c SALE PRICE ............ ............. ...7c 12c 15c 2 Bed outfits, bed*, springs, rnattre**, regular 19.50 SALE PRICE .........................$17.00 Gingham*. 27 inches SLF. PRICE .....................................14c tain*. 32-in., regular 25c, 35c LE PRICE ....................................16c Gingham*. 48-in., regular 45c SALE PRICE ......... JSc Print*. 32-in., regular 25c and 30c light and dark stripes SALE PRICE .................. 19c Flannelette, plain. 36-in., light and dark stripe*, regular 25c SALE PRICE .... Velvets, regular $1.00 SALE PRICE __________________65c Table Damask. 52-in., regular 75c SXLE PRICE.___ __________ ___50c Pure Table Linen, 64-in, reg. $1.10 SALE PRICE ....... 80c Pure Table Linen, 64-in., reg. $125 SALE PRICE ....................................95c Drapery Chintz, regular 30c SALE PRICE ................. 19c Drapery Chintz, regular 35c. 40c SALE PRICE_______ __________2S< $1.10 S5c 19c Curtain Scrim*, regular 25c. 35c SALE PRICE__________________16c Voile* all reduced. Heavy Tweed Coating, 54-in, regular $2.00 SALE PRICE ........................ Dress Flannels, reg. 75c SALE PRICE ____________ Cotton Flannel*, regular 40c SALE PRICE ............ J0c Turkish Towelling, regular 45c SALE PRICE ....................................35c Towelling, regular 25c SALE PRICE ..................... Canton Flannel, regular 25c SALE PRICE .................. 2 only. Men'* Dark Grey Overcoat*. 38 and 42. regular $1650 SALE PRICE ...................... $9.00 1/3 off Men’* and Boy*’ Heavy Sweater* 1/3 off Mackinaw Coat* and Windbreaker* ......98c ..16c 16c Men’s Fine Shirts, regular $125 and $1.50 SALE PRICE .............. 98c Men’s Fine Shirts, regular $2.00 SALE PRICE ................................$1.69 1 oz. Sweater Wool, 3 for....................25c 2 uz. Sweater Wool, 3 for .............50c Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers Regular $1 50 SALE PRICE Men’s Fleece Shirts and Drawers Regular 95c SALE PRICE .............................. 70c Boys’ Fleece Shirts and Drawer* Regular 75c. SALE PRICE Women’s and Girls’ Bbclc Drawers Regular 50c and 60c SALE PRICE______ _________ VERY SPECIAL 10 pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, Regular $2.25 to $3.25 SALE PRICE .............................. 6 pairs Men’s Tweed Pants Regular $4.00 to $1.50 SALE PRICE____L_________ 7 bnly. Grey Blankets.. Single. 52x72. in. SALE PRICE ............................. Reduced Prices on Men's Heavy Work Shirts Wool Socks and Overalls Corset*, clearing .......... 98c Men’s Hats clearing at Half Price 25 Men’s and Boys’ Caps Clearing at Half Price 1 only. Dinner Set, 97 pieces Gold Band pattern, reg. $22.00 SALE PRICE ...............................$17.00 2 only. Tea Sets. 44 pieces. Floral Band pattern, reg. $10.00 SALE PRICE ............... $8.00 1 dozen Gold Band China Cups and Saucers, regular $5.00 SALE PRICE .................................$X50 White Cups ....................................... $c Glass Tumblers ............... $c 1 only. Perfection N. P. Coal Oil Heater, regular S8.00 SALE PRICE ............ 15 50 1 only. Perfection Jajian Coal Oil Heater, regular S725 SALE PRICE .................... .. .........$5.00 1 only, Florence 3-Burner Oil Stove, regular $18.50 SALE PRICE 25c $1.98 $2.49 98c $1450 ... 98c 1150 FOOTWEAR 10 pairs \\ omen’s Shoes SALE PRICE .......................... 6 pairs Women’s Shoes SALE PRUE ......................... 15 pairs Women*. Strap Slipper and Oxford*, were up to $1.00 SALE PRICE................................$1J5 15 pairs Women’s Rubbers, odd lasts SALE PRICE ...........................jfc 20% Off on Goloshes Men’s Mack. Rubbers, regular S3.00 SALE PRICE ............................J2.49 Men’s Mack Rubbers, regular $3.65 SALE PRICE ............. $255 20 pairs Men’s RuUxr Boots Regular $5.00 SALE PRICE „ 75c 40c .......$4^0 NO SECONDS 10 Auto Tire*. 30x3>/a Cord Balloon 29x4.40 Reduced to Clear A quantity o( Martin-Senour Paint*, Discontinue.! colors <Juart Pints Pa.nis suitable tor garage or outbuild ings. brown or green, 1 gallon tin* ..... ........... Linen Envck>|tc*, r«g. 10c SALE PKIt I-..........................4 for 25c Notebooks, regular 10c SALE PRIl l Talcum Powder, regular 25c. Rose, violet, etc. SALE PRICE....... $150 ......-4 foe 25c 3 for 50c Good Red Salmon. r<c*s 1- .........-’I-"'.*' OCVbALE I RH I-,.......... 3 c j. Dominion Brand Souns SALE PRICE . a Egg-O Baking Powder SALE PRICE ....____ Mixed Candv SALE PRICE Chocolates, regular 4(k- SALE PRICE ...... .......... .. IA, bult- ’5c' Black Tea. bulk. reg. 5^ SALE PRICE Japan Tea. bulk. reg. SALE PRICE .... Numerous Other Lines will be Offered at Attractive Prices 40c ......50c E. B. HERRON COURTLAND, ONT. February 2Iat, 1929 The Tillsanburg New*Page Tbiitsya Friendly Cooperation Farmer** There is • spirit op service •nd co-operation about :tbe( Bank of Montreal which appeals/ •tron^Jy to our finner^cuftomeni You.are cordially invited to call at this Banl^and discuss your financial problems with the manager BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 . MAaaets m excess aC I 8?q.ooo.qm L EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McKonkey family spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Guy Mabce. Mr and Mr* Geo. Simmon* of Ma- and and FOR STRONG BONES GIVE BABY Scott's Emulsion bee .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. O»ca* Simmon*. Mr. Owen Smith .pent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Jake Nunn. Mr. and Mr. D D, Healey of Eden, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Thoma. Haley. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabce and Dori*, .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Fcwiter of Tilhonburg. Edgar and Ros* Gillis entertained a few of their friends to a .leighrid- >ng party on Saturday evening Sunday visitor* at Mr. Dan. Jone*' H. WEATHERWAX Pbon* n. Box 444 My 1929 New Wallpaper* are at my ah op. Call and see them—something new. Paint Shop oo Hale St, n«r B. A T. Station. were Mr. and Mr*. George Week* of Dereham, Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hilli* of No. 3 Highway, Messrs. B. Ronton and Mr. Proujc of TiUsonburg. Mr. and Mr*, haac Atkin*on. Mi** Donclda McKim, Mr*. Helsdon. Mr*. Oliver Mabee, Hazel Patterson and Mist Hilli*. attended the Courtland ____ aid at the home oi Mr*. David Pctt- inger. on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Helsdon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence of TiUsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Ben. Nunn and Mar garet. of South Middleton spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs. Duncan Herr on. Mr*. James Helsdon is visiting her daughter in Toronto for a few day*. Mi** Eva Helsdon, Guy and Earl, spent Sunday in Norwich with their brother, Clarence, and family. Martin Mi.. Minnie ladies" We have been told that man is the noblest work of God. but nobody ever .aid so except man. Twice now. .in30 days production has had ' to be increased 70 Advueed Feature* ladidci Power iocreMed 24% —Above 70 miles an hour top epeed W mile* an hour all day—Four hy draulic shock absorber*—New typjs double action four-wheel brakes— Large, fine bodies—Easier steering —Greater economy. How quickly motordom recognizee outstand ing value! In the case of Essex the Challenger its acceptance is the talk everywhere. In its tens of thousands of demonstrations there is conclusive proof that it truly is a challenger that wins. Twice now—in 30 days—production has had to be increased. Every day in more than five thousand Essex salesrooms motorists are appraising its looks. On the road they are revealing it in getaway and hill climbing. Its better than 70 miles an hour is proved over and over again by thou sands of cars. And that such performance will endure is proved by any number of demonstra tions of 60 miles an hour all day long. These are but a few of the 76 advantages you will find in Essex the Challenger. Go inspect the others and do what a million Super-Six owners have been invited to do. Pit it against anything motordom has to offer. A*® Hear the radio program ot thc'"Hodso»- Essex Challcogtr*" every Frjjlsy f veaiog. ROHRER BROS. HUDSON-ESSEX SALES TILLSONBURG ONTARIO NEW ROAD Mis* Anna Maunder of Cornell spent the week-end with Miss Ola Butler. The Missionary addre** by Mr*. Tilton following the Sunday school lesson on Wm. Carey in India, last Sunday afternon, proved very interest ing. Several attended the funeral Wed nesday afternoon at hi* home near Millers Corner* of the late Alfred Haley, whose passing is»so much re gretted. Deep sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives. Mis* Vera Swancc of Zenda has been visiting Mr*. Ben. Swance and Irene. The west end division of the ladies* aid held a -uilling at Mr*. Cattcil's on Tursday afternoon and quilted one quilt. Mr*. Ben. Swance and Miss Irene, spent a few day* at Zenda last week end. A valentine social was held on Friday evening at New Road church basement. The junior bible clas* were responsible for the program, and the ladies aid provided the lunch. "Hie chair wa* occupied during the first part of the program by Florence Cat- tcll, and the second part by Helen Stover. The New Road orchestra, consisting of Mr. Walker Dow with the guitar and mouth organ. Mrs. Makins on the auto harp, and Miss Dori* Makin* pianist, delighted their hearers and wc-e heartily encored. Miss McDougall recited with much feeling a selection entitled, "The Indi an Cattle Thief."' which wa* much appreciated, a* wa* also the rollicking chrou*. "Mud . Pie Days," by Misses Helen Stover. Marion anil Margaret Rock, and the solo, "Down by the Old Mill Stream," by Mr. Cecil Martin. wa* also heartily encored. Miss Phyllis Doward put on a splendid con test; quotation* from the bible and Shakespeare, as well as a flower romance. Mis* Doris Makins manag ed a contest in keeping with the valen tine season, "A Bird Romance. The winner* of these contests were given boxes of bon-bons made by these young ladies, and all who sampled them judged that they were specialist* in candy making line. Mi** Caroline Tilton led in ..two game*. A penny contest and a candy eating contest The latter wa* greatly enjoyed, and marvelous to say the beholder* saw not only the candy but the string dis appear. Following the eating each was supposed to sing a song. Mr. Cecil Martin managed to mutter be tween final chews. “It ain’t going to Rain no More." but the rest were loo full for utterance. The prize was pre sented to Mr. Martin, a stick of candy and a ring, but the audience had each cheered on their favorite, and while not disputing the decision of the fair judge, it 4as conceded that Messrs. Wm. Silvcrthqrn. Jared Mansfield. Levi Garrett. Charlie Stover, Warren Kock, and John Cattcll, were close second* and that all contestant* were expert* in the candy eating line. The young people deserved much credit tor their efforts. It is no easy under- takin- to manage a contest in a mixed audience with age* from wee kid die* to grandparent* and then to carry out the corrections. Much executive abilitv wa* displayed by these young people, who took entire responsibility for the program. The ladies’ aid ex celled in the lunch that followed, sandwiches and nine day pickle*, cakes and tarts filled with fruit jam and whipped cream, gladdened the eye* and were greatly relished, together with fragrant coffee, and altogether a very enjoyable evening for young and old wa* experienced in honour of good old St. Valentine’* birthday. Hydro tou/er* passing just north of the New Road H*ye made great activity in clearing the right of way, and many are busy in the woods culling trees and wood. The snow ha* been greatly appreciated in hauling both logs and wood. On Wednesday morning local ther mometer* registered 15 degree* below zero. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Burn were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and children of Ostrander for dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fenn of Summer"* Corner*, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Bowen and Max of Aylmer, tor tea. The regular meeting of Maple Park W.l. wa* held in" Wednesday, Feb. 6. at the home of Mr*. R. Hill. Harvey St.. TiUsonburg. with a good attend ance of member* and many visitor* The president, Miss Imric. conducted the opening exercises, after which the secretary, Mrs. H. Sinden, read the minutes, several letter* and called the roll. Mrs. Dutton, district president, wa* present, and after*outlining some Institute work gave a splendid address on "'What Life Holds." We seldom have opportunity to listen to such a helpful and inspiring talk. Another in teresting feature of the afternoon wa* a debate, the subject of which was. "Resolved that a woman cannot suc cessfully conduct a home and engage in a business career.” The affirmative was taken by Mi** Stronach and Mrs Brunipton. of the Till*onburg Insti tute. and the negative by Mrs. Ira Pearce and Mrs. Hicks of the Cornell Institute. Many excellent point* were brought out by both side* but the judge* gave their decision in favor of the negative. While the judges were deliberating on the subject all present joined in community singing. After singing "God Save the King" the host- c»*. assisted by several ladies, »crved delightful afternon tea. About fifty ladies were present. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 6. at the home of Mrs. K. Anderson. Roll call will be answered to by "Do we talk too much?'" A paper. "Avantage* of a hot bed. How to make one." will be given by Mr*. Doward . "The friendly house; What Create* it" will be taken by Mrs. Cattcll. Mrs. M. Smith will give a demonstration of a *et-in |x*ckct. Mr. Cameron will speak on "Immigration." Mrs. Swancc and Mis* Brumpton will assist the ho«te**. Forced to Sleep in Chair—Gas so Bad "Night* I sat up in a chair, I had such stomach ga*. I took Adlcrika and nothing I eat hurts ine now. I sleep fine."'—Mr*. Glen Butler. Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad lcrika relieve* pa* on the *tomach and remove* astonishing amounts of old watte matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meal* and sleep, better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowel*. Adlerika will surprise you. McDonald’s Drag Store. CORNELL Mr. Cha*. Clifford *pent Monday in St. Thoma*. Mr. Jas. Bowlby was the guest of friends in Springford on Sunday. Mr*. Elmer Hick* and Mr*. E. Gokenhach of Ann Arbor. Mich., spent part of last week with relatives here. Mr*. M. McCollow of Otterville i« visiting friend* in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Oatman and family, spent Sunday with relative* in Springford. During the pa»t week, Dobbin and the sleigh-bell*, have been brought in to requi*ition, and we are enjoying better sleighing than we have had for a number of year*., Mrs. Ferri* and son of Burgessville visited with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Lon»- bury la*t week. Mr. and Mr*. E. M. Hicks and fam ily were •’ucst* of Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Boughner at TiUsonburg on Sunday. Mr, and Mr*. A. Smith and *on of Clear Creek, spent Sunday at the home of M. S. Maunder. Mr. and Mr*. D. Pettinger of Court- land were guest* of their neice, Mr*. Norman Bowlby. on Sunday. Mr. C. Holman spent Friday in Sim coe. and assisted in celebrating hi* mother's ninticlh birthday. Mr*. Hol man is enjoying a fair measure of health and i* spending the winter at the home of her daughter. Mr*. Ja*. Walker of Simcoe. The Maple Leaf Club was entertain ed at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Hicks, on Thursday evening. After a program of music and readings, the remainder of the evening wa* spent in games, refreshment* were served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks, visited at the former’* home here la*t week and spent the week-end with relatives in l.ondoii. On their return Monday ev ening they were given a pleasant sur prise when about sixty friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hick* and presented 4hem with a shower of china and linen in honor of their recent marriage. The even ing wa* *nent in *ocial chat and game*. Mr. and Mr*. Hick* express ed their thanks for the useful gifts. The serving oi refreshment* brought a pleasant evening to a close. SPRINGFORD The death occurred Monday morn ing of Mr. Alfred Haley. Mi** Thelma Maunder spent Sun day with Mr*. Mary Lucas. Mr. Robert McKim is spending a few days with hi* son in Brantford. Mr*. Palmer left Monday afternoon to spend some time in Windsor. A crokinolc party «ai held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad on Wednesday evening. Progressive crokinolc was played. fir*t prize going to Blaine Oatman. Next Saturday alternoon from 3 to 5 a Missin Band parly will be field at the United parsonage. There will be no admission, but the children of our own church who bring ten cents collection will be enrolled as members. We want al) the children who attend Sunday school to be present. The chil dren of our »i*tcr church, or any other children of the community will be welcome. Next Sunday morning in the United church Sunday school a missionaryprogram will be put on under the auspices oi the Mission Band. Do not mis* this.Service next Sunday evening al 7.30 in the United church. The Four Square club will meet at the parsonage on Friday evening. All visitor* and member* come dressed to personate the title of-a book, and members are to give a brief synopsis of “A Book I Have Read.” The meet ing will begin at 8, and dose nromptly at 9.30 o’clock. Service on the Springford United charge, will be held next Sunday a* follow*:Ncw Road, It a.m. Zion 3 p. m. and Springford at 7.30 p.m. Every one cordially invited. KINGLAKE Mr. and Mr*. Odgen Silverthorne and Marie and Mr*. Willena Stansell and famil- were Sunday guests at L. N. Smith's. Mr. and Mr*. Orloff Edmund* and Ja*. and Geo. Ronson spent Sunday at hio. Wheeler"* Lynedoch. Mr. and Mr*. J no. Frost and Marie, spent Sunday at Harold Robbins* Hemlock. Mr. and Mr*. William Milminc and family of Corinth spent S-nd.ny with the latter’* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Addison Axford. Service will he held on Sunday morning. Ixsftus Priddle ha* returned home after mending the past two week* with relatives at London and St. Thomas. Little Pauline Matthews has returned home after spending the nast two weeks at Ingerjoll the guest of her uncle. Earl Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. ’no. Vannattcr and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vannatter *|>cnt Sunday cvcnig at Wallace Priddle’*. WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cowan of I-angton. Mrs. J. W. Shepherd and Miss Dor othy Johnson »t>ent Thursday after noon with Mrs. John Alton of Eden.Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Dean Hatch of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Maguire and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham. Miss Florence Lymburner. Mis* Hill and Mi** Pophain spent Saturday with Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Mr. and Mr*. William Walter* of Wyccombe spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. George Booth. Mr. and Mr*. Milton Seymour spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Sey mour oi TiUsonburg. ROSANNA The play “Civil Service" at Court land Memorial Hall, on Monday, Feb. 25th, presented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Mrs. Claude Whitcroft of Browns ville spent a few day* recently with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Mak ins.A few from here aliened the valen tine social at New Road United church on Friday evening.Victor Makins of Brantford spent the week-end at hip home here. Lewi* Sinden visited friend*-at TiU sonburg on Sunday. Mrs Geo. Makin* is spending a few dajg with relative* at Brownsville, '/ Oats 4 A pretty China dish In each package Tbe best eats as well S25 CLARK’S SALE Ends This Week ONLY THREE MORE DAYS. BIG BARGAINS IN ALL LINES. Men’s Overcoats $10.95 & Upwards Big Reductions in Winter Underwear FINE SHIRTS FOR $1.39 All sizes, regular $2.00 to $2.50 Our Spring samples are here and we will be pleased to show them to you befoif you purchase that new Suit or Spring Coat. George Clark CLOTHIER More Milk An extra inch of milk in the pail means extra dollars to you, over and above your feed bill. Nearly every cow owner gets that increase with Cow Chow and Bulky-Las. It costs about a dollar a month more to feed Checker board Chows, but that difference is more than made up in the first week. The rest of the month you get your extra milk for nothing. Feed out of the Checkerboard bag and you will get more milk. CROSSETT BROS Create Your Own Currency ilBI ,Q I) n o (I A Jt i ft Your ownership of a Saving* Bank Account create* a currency all your own. A cheque bearing your signature jointly with that of the Canadian Bank ot Commerce add* the prestige of our name to the integrity of your*, a combination of inestimable value to you from a businc** and social viewpoint, while offering otljer practical advantage* of incal culable number. The deposit of one dollar to your credit in.the nearest Canadian Bank of Commerce Branch will lay lhe foundation for a currency all your own. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK CP CANADA J n I o February 2let, IW Port Burwell Happenings Mr*. M. J. Rvan is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Welsby of Bridgeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mar.hall of Wood- Mock were guest, last week at the home of their .on H. C. Marshall and Mr*. Marshall. Custom* Officer Geo. A. Hunter, re turned last week from Toronto, where he attended the funeral of hit mother. Local friend, of Mr. and Mr,. B I Brun of "Straffordville regret to learn I of the death of their daughter. Mr*.)W. Caswell W. Patton, who i. a member of the •staff of TiUtooburg Maple Leal Har- , vc.t Tool Works. ■* at his home here I suffering from an attack of rheuma- AUCTION SALE -OF- 20 HEAD OF HORSES -FOR— £. P. WOODROW Ow th. Farm of G E. Krily A Son. Malo Sooth of BurgoreviUe. on Thur»day. February 28. 1929 Mis. Margaret Fearnley of Toronto u at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr., E. I. Fearnley. .uffering from an attack of flu Merer*. T. Murphy & StogeU. managers of the Dominion Shore. Syndi cate. returned on Thursday from a motor trip to New York City. they accompanied Mr. Dickenson, head I of the .yndicatc. Mr. Dickenson embarked last week on a three months European lour. I Mi*. Mildred Bradley .pwttding > | week', holiday with friend, in St. 1horaas and London fadodi: blaek. >-e ii.*r*r Stwddiasg Shiplap . Sb^eix GRAY’S oon prior to Februai >f inclement weatherill be held under cover. TERMS—Six month.' r Saw and Planing Mill EDEN rate of six per centum per annum. Auctioneer's ucci.iun final in all ca.es of di’pute. P. LONGWORTH, Auctioneer. Tobacco Lath ' Building CrwnhouM Saab Clearing Auction Sale Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS AND FEED tad ham Centre, on Wednesday, Feb. 27th Commencing at Iff o'clock, the fol. stein cow., 2 years and upward. A number fresh -nd balance due in March and April. The proprietor wishes to announce to the public that the monthly test by the Mount Elgin Cheese factory, run from 3.2 to 39 foe the year. f‘rc««rj_-5ire. Sir Comet Keye*. No. 73275. 2*year» old. coming from high-tested slock test bring 34 to 4 7 per cent. fat. Paper* furnished. bc(or< sale date. HORSES-1 heasy Clyde ing8 years, bay., white race POULTRY—.‘5 IMPLEMENTS—Ma«»e)-Harri— MeCorntiek- IA-d:>c fcr- •ceder; 9-ft • ; 2 set. of (eight; Cockshutt—l-iurro« out h row Mr. and Mr., Bruce Smith attended the funeral of their cousin. Mr*. W. Caswell, which was held on Friday from the home pf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brian, of Straffordville. Edward Patton attended the valen tine party held at .chool section So. 3. on Thursday evening. Evelyn Brown had the misfortune to have two fingers on her left hand badly crushed on Fnday evening w^de sleigh-riding on Metnonal hdl The sleigh upon which Mre was ruling sud denly broke permitting the weight to fafl on her handMr. and Mrs. L Nclwrn of C^nnth were week-end guests of the fatter s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jo». CoUmura Lee and Wm Hayward and F. Al- ward. of Chatham, were week-end vis itors at the home, of their re.pective parents. Mr. Frank Klopher underwent an operation for appendicitis in Tillson- burg Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mr., George Hotthkis* and daughter Marie of Kinglake were Sunday guest, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Mart Chute. Messrs Wallace and Perkin* of To ronto were visitor, at the Lakeside Hotel on Friday. Mr.. John Tribe .pent the week-end at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. Jackson of Callon. Mb. Ethel.......................- *•“ " for Detroit Mrs. Pretty Meharg left on Monday Bladder Troubles Bother Many Past 40 oat -f T.b Ar. Victim. But Writer Tall. H.w -UrotaW* “No one knows better than I, the lorror of joyless days and sleepless tights. There have been times when 1 elt hopeless and helpless—and when my weakness caused me the most in tense humiliation. Only those who have gone through such tortures can possibly realize my great satisfaction when Dr. Southworth's L’RATABS brought me quick relief. L’RATABS are truly wonderful, and I give them full praise." Such amazing evidence serves as convincing proof of the power of URATABS to relicvr those distressing ailments so often a handi cap to those in middle life Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, Blad der Weakness and Prostate Gland Trouble bring on so many distressing ailments which so often lead to serious ' diseases that every sufferer from Lameness. Pains in back and down through groins, scanty but frequent urination. “Gctting-up-Nights." Nerv- ' ous Irritability and l.ack of Force- should try the amaring value of Dr. ' Southworth'* URATABS al once' • Any good druggist will supply you on ' a guarantee of satisfaction or money ’ back ' tery, where interment wa. made in the! family plot. The deceased wa* pre- deceaied about four year, ago by her father, John Brady. The .enior group of the C.G.LT. attended the funeral in a body in respect for the deccared member, and in sympathy to her titter Jean, who is also a member of the group. The singing school which ha* been opened for this circuit at Lakeview, ii creating much interest among those of tnu*icai circle*, and a large number have availed themselves of the opportunity thus afforded, the meeting, be ing held each Monday evening. On Monday of this week Rev. Schultz gave hi, Diustraled lecture on "Egypt." in Vienna. No week-night prayer service will be held at thi* point on Wednesday evening, and in stead the young- people will have charge of a »pccial meeting held in Lakcricw church, when Mr. Wilma, a former college mate of Rev. Schultz, and who ha* .pent 14 years in Central and South Africa, will give an illus trated address. Mr. Wilson will arrive on the Wednesday afternoon train and will address a special meeting held at the parsonage, outlining his African work. Thursday evening Rev. Schultz will deliver his illustrated lecture on Egypt in Straffordville. and preceding this Mr. Wilson will give an addres, on hi, work in Africa The serie* of sermons on the '"Songs of Solomon” will be continued on Sunday next by the |>astor. Aow almost everyone can experience BIG SIX ownership/ EXPENSE U no longer an obctacle* for Pontiac ha* Introduced Big Six qualitv and performance into the low- priced six-cvlinder field.DELHI and Mrs Wm. Whitehead and Allan Cromer mot.-red to this annual event, and the moil enjoy- aide pan of the program wa* the distribution of the content* of a well- filled valentine mail box. each scholar bring generously remembered Death claimed an old and respected former re,idem of Lakeview, in the Person oi Mr*. Sarah Wilson McCol- lom in St. Joseph'. Hospital. London. Deceased, who wa* in her Mth year, wa* the widow of Edward McUollom. and for the past nine year, had re sided in l-ondon. having lived in this uwtttg io ,..c *......................................('H’trict practically all her life, being Brady, a n.cnilrer of th. « G.I.T.. the the daughter of the fate Hugh M»Mm. group valentine party, which was to who mj.also a former Lakeview n*i have been held on Friday evening, was dent. Oil Wednesday last the de- ■ • • ceased tripped and fell at the home of her daughter. Mr*. (Dr.l J. L. Huffman. 74*i .Waterloo street. London, and tailed to recover from the .hock, past ing away on Friday. Surviving archer daughter. Mr*. Huffman. London, and one brother. T. Mason, of IslingtonOn Friday evening the home of Mr. and Mr^ Frank Dari* and family wa* .pent Monday m Inger- of Sarnia was a townA. Bradley visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mr.. Roy Mercer of Hough ton were Sunday visitors at the home o: Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Haye*. , B-ni—To Mr. and Mr. A. Wei.by Lath; (nee Let- Smyth HoshalH of Bndge- | burg, on February 8th. a son. ____ Owing to the critical illne*. of Edith Hides Wool Furs Boni—To Mr. and Mr. Jo*. Stephen- u:i of Port Burwell, on February 15th. BEST PRICES ALWAYS PAID William Stone Sons. Limitedi Wood.ioeb lagonoB i Stratford Kitcbeore! On Thursday afternoon the scholar, of the senior r.»oni of the public school held a very enjoyable sale mine party. For week, the Mbolar, have looked forward to and made prc|Mtata>n. for Mr Mrs . ____ _______ Toe onto last Wednesday, returning on Sunday. Mr.. Wood and Mr*. Hooker called on Mr*. J. Nunn on Wednesday last. Miss Viola Wilson of Otterville i* Spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mr., Griffin Mi*. Audrey Whitehead Thursday at Windham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hicks of combe called on Mr. and Mrs. on Wednesday last. The Ladies' Institute met on Tue*- slay afternoon in the Institute room* and had the pleasure of listening to a splendid addres. on alcohol, and th< effect on intemperance, delivered ; Mrs. (ieorge. She is a delightful. •;>eakcr and tliould .he return again at M*me future lime .he may be »ur« of a warm nlcisge and a full house I She also visited our reboot on Wed- grand •pent Wye- Howey Now almoat everyone can enjoy, at low co<L the pleasure* of Big Six ownership . . the surge of power from a Big Six engine with G-M-R high-comprraaion cylinder head, balanced erank .haft and Harmonic Balancer . . the .peed and ■moothnew of Big Six performance . . the luxury of big, roomy Fiaher Bodiea, with their modiah and tnaaaive beauty, their rich upholaleriev and ap|M>int- mrnta . . the safety of internal-expand ing four-wheel brake* . . and the comfort of Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Abaorber*. It’e a Big Six . . and a Bigger Value. See il al our abowroom! r-t«-i-iK AUCTION SALE Farm Stock HARNESS AX'D POTATOES • tri: ti"n. ft Murray Abbott. Lot IX Con. 4. Houfhton. 5 mile, straight •mnh of Glen Meyer, to .ell by Public Tuesday, Feb. 26 Crenstercinj at I o'clock sharp: >f geld irt 3000 . J and xrwetT y mare ot 12S0 HORSES-. cows-: elding, t 1350 Deering—Uoni binder; tilizer rlrill with gra*- roller; 2 5-ft. cut mow sloop riding plow: I* pfate double disc: stiff-tooth tractor,,. , ■ , - -• cultivator. Power equipment—10-20 0 Titan tractor. Care steel thresher 28-'an dur ,o ,n spring; Durh 46; Gehl 13-inch silo filler new- 2 7- >rar’ "!d cd Feb Ml inch 4-ply drive belt,. W ft -120 ft. 1'*- mch grain chopper with bagger; 2 walkinr plow, mangle and turnip rig ger and drill, drag harrow*; ’ beaxi... rubber and steel tires for each; 2 cut- bred H Hobtein licife _____ r____ . ....... _______ disc *»’ "< March, all well marked; 1 Jet harrow.; 3-fur row tractor plow; H-lfii'P «•«. f'cshcn.-d l"<b lit; I Ayt ........................... •’“’’e cow 4 year. oM. due to fre’.he POTATOES-1 arg. t tm (one with dooe.i; milk wagor <Waller maker; 2 farm wagor.s. 2 4at neks, wagon box and stock rack. Hin man milker. J units; Sharpies cream Eatoe. 450 lb. capacity, good a. new ; up. engine and pump jack: wiuf- d«. neckyoke* blanket* and other article*.HARNESS-2 set. team harness. 1 ret light double harne**. 2 ret, single harness, collars. FEED—Hay and grain, ensilage.Sale held under cover in case of storm. Lunch served at noon. TERMS— Al: .urn. of $10.00 and un der, cash; over that amount 5 months' credit on furnishing approved security 6 per cent, per annum off for cash on: credit amount. Note, taken subject, to the approval of the bank. Dcridor. Of anetkrneer final BRADY A RUTHERFORD. DOG—C< crier INCUBATOR —I Cr )ear. Cid. natural HARNESS ng harne. all »jhi. of ; over that >n furnishing(proved notes without interest Dis- itmt of 7 per cent per annum oil for ish on -urn. entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON, Aurf. Robert M.h.rg, Clock. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS trocted the un dersigned Auaionerr to sell by Publw X D. FUadar. aad G R. Stow., CUriu. Auction, at L»< n. Can. 1. HraighKm. 'Townline between Houghton and Wal- singham. half mile north of Glen 1 Meyer, on Thurs., Feb, 28th Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp; HORSES—2 black Pcrcheront, one two years old and one five years old; black Percheron mare, six years old; pair of matched bays, nine and ten year, old; has mare weighing 1100 lbs.. good in all harness; pony, broken to ride or drive. CATTLE— \2 extra good dairy cows; yearling bull. Jersey. SWINE—Brood due lo farrow “GRAIN-Quantit, cats, buckwheat IMPLEMENTS—IJ disc drill, good a.new; field cuhisaloe foe twoor three Mortgage Sale Valuable Farm Property in the Townihip of Houghton Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of Mlc. there will be offered for sale by public auction, subject to /eserve bid. Saturday, March 2,1929 At the hour of three o'clock, the fol- fawiag land. and premise., that is to aay—The east half of Lot number Ten. we.t of the North Road in theTownship of Houghton, in the County(bocses; 2-ho«re corn cultivator; roller; of Norfolk, except one half acre out manure spreader; set of iron harrows, of the .ofaheaM corner ' ................................ fee* containing one hi or lew. The soil i. .aid to be .ratable for TOBACCO FARM, and there is Mid to be a quantity of TIMBER on the ■y—iiri. There is Mid to be a barn tired which have been used for drying tobacco, and two house* .ituate an th* . premises, and a good spring °TUMS OF SALE—Ten per cent fa <Mh on day of .ale. balance within thirty days. For further particular. **’** 10 DONALD F. GIBSON, » Solicitor lor vendor, TUbooburg. Out. one nail acre ou:,"-"-1' ki oi non inirimi rer. J he raid prem- three wOrtn; ret of di.c harrow.; 2- uodred acre, more furrow riding plow; I-furrow riding Jplow; 1-furrow walking plow; power lo be .ratable for torn planter with fertilizer attach- ESQ, wg-OM. corn planter with . ment; 2 buggies; 2 cutters; 2 sets of harness; set of single harness; power churn; cream separator with power at tachment.; 400-cgg incubator; 60-egg incubator; line shaft and six pulleys; 4-b.p. gasoline engine, good as new. FURNITURE - Kitchen range; heater; Daisy churn; cotnmode; roll lop secretary; and other articles. AU -will be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold the farm. TERMS—Grain and sums of $1000 and under, cash; over that amount five months' credit on furnishing bank ap- NEWMAN MOTOR SALES I the scene of a farewell party, when nesda> and accompanied by Mrv i the neighbor.- met to bid farewell lo Wallace of Simcoe went to l-angton. ', on Wednesday afternoon. ke up their reel- The Utter Day Saint, held a very About thirty-five .ucce.’ful box .ocial on Valentine day, .«nt by all ”‘j The girls' hockey team motored to I Norw ich on Thursday night and play ed hockey with the Norwich girl.. Re sult I to I in favor of our Delhi girls 1 Messrs. R. Smith and G. Venus I proprietors of the Ford garage, at- I tended the Ford dealers' convention al Umdon and Windsor last week. The Simcoe boy* hockey team came to Delhi on Thursday night and play ed the boy* a game I -6 in favor of Delhi Miss Frances Howey .pent the week-end in Aylmer. Ih.ra U.uck. Tillsonburg spent Sunday1* : -th Mr. Bartlett', mother. Mri George Bartlett. IXsnald Smith spent Saturdas and 1 Suiwb} with Ira Nunn. Mr.. G. Ventre and little son. return- t ed home Inun Simcoe on Wednesday, i Last. Delhi girls hockey team went to Simcoe Monday night and played Simcoe girh. (-ime in favor of Simcoe, cc. The death occurred of Carl Hafele occurred <m Sunday last. Mr. Hafele hud farmed in the vninity of Delhi lor many year., and wa. well known and highly c’lcetncd by a wide circle of friends Two year, ago his health failed and he gave up the farm, and he hud been ill for aliout two mouths. He wa. a member of the United church. Mourning his death are Gaylie. Hafele I Mr and Mrs. Davis prior lo their leav-1 on Wednesda' I Don’t Be a Slave ____ ____ to Indige»tion|^“^-^'^:l^ X A" ~ Super-Acidity of the Stomach Need-les.ly Spoil, the Ealing Plea.rae. of Thousands Thousand, of people suffer daily for lhe good thing* they eat or else arc slaves to their disordered stomachs— living on disagreeable diet, afraid to eat the things they like for fear of lhe pain to follow. Yet good, healthy, pain less digestion is ea*y for most folks, for nine-tenth, of all stomach mi.ery is caused by merely an e»cc». of acid m the s:omach. And a little Bisurated Magr.e>u. taken imnwdtately after eat ing will instantly neutralize this arid, stop food fermentation, prevent gas aud sourness ro that wfrit —— •_ trfj' digest jt«t a, nature intended it should. You can enjoy your next meal —and every meal—it j _ iSLt^rted’MaiMsfaXhher^bktl or|jrttI- in2a’c’i?’.?* O<?C,r.’ p«*udcr. Give it a real trial and you may soon he eating hearty nuals of those food, which now disagree with you. without the >ligh|e>t (ear of .torn- acn trouble. ' spent in garnet, etc. A tatty lunch Jwa. served and the evening wa. con cluded by ximting "For they arc Jolly I Good Fellow*." The farm now occu rred by Mr. and Mrs. Davit is known a. the Pcrt-r McClelland property and will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs Bruce Smith, who will take utt their residence about March 1st Mr. and Mrs. Smith arc vacating the P. I. Wil liam. farm, which has been purchased by S. Marshall of Houghton. <>n Thursday afternoon Master Blake l-ouck* celebrated hit eighth birthday, and in celebration of the oc-l carion. hit mother. Mr.. I-----I------- irnited a number of Blake's young boy what Juu eat wdl J,’e”d* . ..... ........j.j j p ’m ,,m' ,hr »> your next mealf*’’’’^ V’ The News, m the report AUCTION SALE Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS. FEED. ETC- The undersigned Auctioneer hat re ceived instructions jrosn J. R. Jaha^w we. at SPRINGFORD, on Friday, March 1st Commencing at one o'clock sharp: HORSES—Team. 5 and 6 year. old. weight 2*M) lb*.; mare, eight year, old; 3-year-old Percheron colt, broken. POULTRY—A number of Island Red liens. CATTLE—10 Holstein cows ..... , Jersey heifers, due about time ol .ale; etscy bull calf, five month* old. registered. HOGS—5 brood rows, due to farrow in March; 12 shoats. FEED—Quantity of oat*, barley, peas and wheat, mixed, fit for reed. IMPLEMENTS—A full line of farm implement, in good state of repair. TERMS-51500 and under, cash; over that amount 4 months" credit on approved security; 6 per cent, per an num allowed off for cash on credit amount*. P. LONGWORTH. Awl. AUCTION SALE Tilhonburg, Ontario PONT C PRODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED Feb. Nth issue of of Aaron's partly Rhode and 4 Fann,, Farm Stock /Tiaaand grain Martin HoUdon ha. instructed the undersigned auctioneer, to sell by pub lic auction, on Provincial Highway No. 3. half way UtwMn TiU^nbwg and Wedneu., Feb. 27th At I o'clock?— STOCK—17 dairy cows, milker, and 1 b,ood *ow;4 .boats, weight 60 lb». IMPLEMENTS. ETO-I M H. gram binder; 1 McCormick corn binder; I roller; I land cultivator, two-hor.e; ! set smoothing harrows; I set bobsleighs; I fanning mill; I »cl platform »«lcs: 2 good farm wagon.: cement machine for making 4-in. brick; turnip pulper; I g«,d wood range; a quantity of household furniture; 1 g.iolinc en gine; forks: chain.; .doubletree, and all other articles.’. GRAIN—A quantity of oats, wheat, rye. buckwheat and corn in the ear. TERMS—Grain and hay, ca*h; all other chattels 6 months' credit on ap- nmvnt X —____ - F j the name of the K Secretary *hou!d I have been A. J. Hutchinson, and W. ! Smyth. Treasurer. On Sunday next the meuilier. of the junior and senior groups of C.G.LT. will attend divine service, in a bodv, ‘ dressed in uniform, in charge of their lenders. St. Paul' l*.m. Trinity x . special *crvice’ will Ise prepared, suit able to the occasionNotice was contained in Monday', issue of the Globe of the death in Hamilton cm Saturday, of Rev Tho* King. It is thought this is a former pastor oi St. Paul'. United church be fore the consummation of church union I in 1924. This circuit, then known a* 'the Vienna Circui;. was one of the fast I charges held by Mr. King before hi* i retirement from active ministry. The funeral was held on Tuesday. On Saturday at 9 a.m death claimed a very highly respected town girl in the pcrM>n of Edith Brady, daughter of Mr*. Ethel Brady, after an illites* of three weeks in Tillsonburg Mem orial Hospital. The sickness and death were a shock to local friends, and from the time of her arrival at the hospital no hope was entertained for her recovery. Although only twelve year* of age, Edith, by her lovable dis- jHisition. had endeared herself to a large circle of friends, young and old. whose sympahy goes out to the bereft family. In school this bright young girl was. health permitting, one of each month's honor students, being bright and clever, and in 1927 wa. .ucccssful tn winning championship, in writing (roof rehoo! fair and county judging A regular attendant at St. Paul'. Unit ed Young Girls' Sunday school class and a valued mem'-rr of the senior group of C.G.I.T- Edith will lw greatly missed. Surviving, beside* l.er mother, are five brothers. Rus,el. of Wond- stock. Grant oi Buffalo. Harold. How- ard and Boblne at home, and two sis- terw jean and Helen, also at home. The funeral was held on Tuesday at 2 p m„ from the late home to Callon ccmc- At/Il a.in they will attend ' cd church and at 7.30 nglic.ni church, when ...----two son. Box ilia Centre, and Dr. J. A. of Dutton. Was Troubled with Her Back for Years Ontario Lady Found Relief in Dodd’s Kidney PJI. A WoBd.Hu! Help to H.r Rfaht”.^ Om- Fe- "Mtn: to the pomt is the statement' Mrs | Emry, r_R. s-a 7 Alvin.tou. rruke. wnh regard to Dodd'. Kidney "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pill, and found them splendid. I have been troubled with my back for .everal L'2t?c ,-now rt “ *»uile al1 r*«h‘ *"d Dodd's Kidney Pill, purify the blood, anil pure blood carried to all part, of the body means new health and in- ,'"eW a” over the body, tonird \P'11* are a" « m??? now.? -,he <»PI*Ttune time winter DUJ'ng ‘hC ,0,“F wl.l 7”1 J* ,h^ ,z“emweakened and gets in a run-down con- »! Kidney Pi,1‘ uorl' •ilh Obuioed from druggist, cvervwher. EDEN • . ...K’h.d ,,can«n Sundav with Mi*. Lilly Bently. Mr and Mr». James Bentley attend- the funeral of the fatter’, brother Mr. Fred Fleming of Chatham on Mon- dav. Mr. Lew Bentley called on hit brother Jas. Bentley the first of the week. Mi.s Marion Scott spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I-. hcott. Mr*. Etta Stratton i. visiting her daughter. Mr*. Matt Scanlan. Miss I rcva Stilwell spent a few days tn iictroii, Mt* Car! Kennedy .pent fast week “'I.' Mr‘ “ri Bro"" Mrs. AL French and Blanche have returned from (pending a few day. in vx oMlttock. nr K A U. Sundj> •«h service at theMr and Mr*. Harley Howey. Mr and Mr*. N O. SiBwen were Tdlwraburg vtsitor. on Sunday. Mr. Henry Beaman is laid up with ■* taM o( rheumatism.Mik Sherk. Mr*. Hatch, and Mis. Melia Kennedy spent Sunday with Mr and Mr* Earl Brown. Mr. Broun U nkning thn week to a Urm near Ljront* Mr and Mr*. M. Ostrander spent '.i’['da> W,,h Mr' a"d Mr»- N- ° Slfl- Relatives from Englehart have been MMling Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. I he golden circle class are having a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson .m Thursday night. Mr. and Mr» Johnson are preparing to move io their new home north of Tillson- Jr. .nd Mr*. Charle. Lilly have re turned lo Wnodtiock after .pending • couple of week, with their parent. The many fnend, of Mrs. Tho, Cr*'«n sympathize with her in the k>,s of her mother, Mr* E. Rouse. NORTH HALL Mr. J. Dcnni* and family of Wind sor attended the funeral of the lat< Melvin Dennis on Saturdav. Mist May Middleton of luxulon spent Sunday at her home here. Mr., Tribe returned home to De troit after vi.iting her |ar,nts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearum. Mr. and Mrs. G. Turnbull spent I hursdav tn St Thoma*. Mr.. Vcrn Dennis i. entertaining some of her friend, from Windsor. Mr. Lloyd Puir-on i* ^sending a short time with friends at London. The funeral of the |iU. Melvin Den nis winch took place at his ..wo rc,i- tei'ide'd °" Sa'"rdar wa* brRriy at- Dvath of Melvin Dennis The death occurred on thr eren- hH^hFch x!chm « his t>7th >*ar. after a few dav»' illnt-- of pnrumonu. He wa. the eMo: mm U’s! ,;r7“,d **""»- born and has lived for the greater part of *.hr fa,m h*Tt A«trr the the homaetead ^2 hadsue notzuetead, his son. Verne and wife, coming to live with him He wa» a member of the A.F. A A M Lodge t. T’t anduwa: r«d>to lend a helping hand, and took an active interest m the affair* of th.- connnunily. He is survived by one ,wo »i«cr». Mrs. S. Firbv of Malahtdc. Mr.. V. Hears, of Cas. Cl ». Mich., and one brother. Grant, of on “7 Thr fu"r,al held Rr»Sa'urda> •('*r""on- Conducted by Me Whatsit, -;.’”;d VmVr K'a F** aa,vT ,hr of ............*,are- J” ’he Best ceme- «wy- A numlser of beautiful fkxal prece. were on the casket The mD- DSrRTF ^ A. present from a distance were. Mr. V Bear... Cm Qty. Mich. Mrs N Ijeniii., Losi’lon. Mr. and Mrs. n M'r"T2 I* M da““h,,r»- °* Tillsonburg^ Mr. and Mr. Bear., of Springfield. LANGTON H.*ldi.and .W' K Hcnutreet of Are«15der,T',‘ 'hC Wlc,c••:n,, ** al Il'S ,,,ld“ valcn,i,'e «>ci- after being out west fur the U.t Al all times you will find positive evidence of Our capability. You can be certain if you intrust us with a eommiMmo that it «,:i be honestly fulfilled. Tinsmithing Plumbinglumbing Heating J. A. ROSS PHONE 55 HOUSE 483 WYECOMBE Son-Uy guests at the home of John Co ing. were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Colling, of Courtland, and Mr. and coe*' tO m R>*n 4nd of Sim' "rc g!’d ‘°.,wn ‘hat James McClung, who underwent an opera- lion at St. Joseph's Hospital in Hamil ton last week is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cowan and fam ily sjsent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ma.ecar. Mr. F. Lewis, temperance worker, ol Toronto, gave a splendid address in the United church here Sunday morning. Miss Pearl Craig of Carholme is Mire Mabel Cattle is pending this h:,r eOO’in " B'^'ord. “PINKHAM’S COMPOUND IS WONDERFUL” '“KSarKir- GLEN MEYER tar. Gordon Kelly has returned Kftehlld/^3 pl® 11