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TN19290228 - February 28, 1929THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of the THbonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillaonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 * S3 VoLH. No. 9.Stack Copy 5 Conte Tilhonburt, Ontario, Thursday, February 28th, 1929 $1.59 per Annum. United States $LW Lions Roar Column z St Pauls United Church --------RECITAL BY-------- JOHN DUXBURY ENGLAND’S GREATEST ELOCUTIONIST Wednesday Ev’g,March 13 Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid and Choir Tennyson’s Famous ENOCH ARDEN Will be the subject of his main recital, with a short miscella neous programme if time permits. PROGRAMME AT 8:15 SHARP ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN ZS^ Captain J. D. Cameron special rep- repsentative of the Department of Colonization and Development of Canadian Pacific Railway, will be the special speaker at the regular meeting Friday evening, when he will speak on a very interesting subject in conection with the activities of his de- Krtment with respect to present plans r Oxford County. The Town Council liave been invited and a very large attendance is anticipated for this meet ing. To-day a new vision of service has come to the peoples of the earth and the civic clubs are playing no small Kin the realization of that vision. no longer enough to secure peace from the whining of tthe hungry beggar by just giving him bread, thought and care given to the problem of enabling him to earn his own bread and to recover his own self-respect. It is not good enough to provide for so shaping and grinding the life fo the baby that it may have a fair chance to become a useful and re spected member of society. It is not enough to provide a home for the in digent, the aged and the helpless. Effort is made to bring into the lives Important Events Surprising Values The Northway-Rush Co. Local Miscellany BATTERIES $8.75 and vour old one for new guaranteed Battery. JUMl Batted.. w JUbmh C—motor. H Priao Gray’s Auto Electric Across from New Ford Garage Afl Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A, SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD^ ELECTRIC Phone 50-1 Sale Register Frank Fxlkxnoo March 6th.—Clearing sale farm stock and implements, three miles straight east of South Middleton store, Fred. Reese, prop. M. G. Dm. March 2—Sale of farm property, east half of lot 10 west of North Rd Township of Houghton. March 9—Real estate, lots, 11 and 12, west aide of Bidwell street, known as the Waterhouse property: parts of lots 9 and 10, on the east side of Bid- well street, with frame bouse, the propertv of the late Mrs. E. G. Gray. Thu property will be offered lor sale on the -remises. Also at the same time and -lace, the entire household effects. Sale to commence at IDO o'clock sharp. T. Mxeritt Moor. March 2 L—Dispersion sale of pure bred Ayrshire cattle. Rhone X alley Stock Farm, Delhi, Quance Bros. prop. of such unfortunates some inspiration or happiness beyond the mere satis faction of*physical needs, nor is this all. It's of course a great blesing to the unfortunate to help them after they have become unfortunate. It is a greater blessing to help them prevent misfortune. It may be said for in stance, that two-thirds of all blindness is preventable. Many other physical ills may be forstallcd if taken in time. Even poverty and pnury and want may be reduced to a minimum if vigorous and intelligent preventive rehabilitative measures are applied. So to-day the great flood of the Lion's rich gifts for the welfare of his fellow man is diverted not alone to the amelioration of suffering and want but is directed in great measure to the corcction of these conditions which make suffering and want pos sible. Free clinics. sight-saving glasses, milk funds, fresh air camps, adoption of underprivileged children are just some of the expresssions of the charity of Lionism. which, after all. h just man's >»ve foe his fellow man. Good Record for Cow Band Notes —Thi* week we present the largest range and best values in washable house dresses ever shown in Tillson- burg, and no store in Canada today is offering anything better. Hundreds to choose from. See window display. All sizes. 98c. $U9. $1.95 and $295. —26-inch red check pure* Irish linen glass towelling, the Quality that wears for year* without a break. None bet ter anywhere, 38c.—20-inch red cheek cotton tea towel ling. For a good low- price towelling there is nothing better. \2%c yard. —Pure Irish linen brown crash tow elling for hand usage. 17c —Pure Irish linen roller towelling, red or blue border, 12%c —Good household quality bleached cotton, a real bargain. 8 yards for $1.00—Fancy art ticking, various good patterns 35 inches wide, wonderful value, 19c —MiH end* (aU lengths), khaki.duck and drill for overalls, shirts, etc, regular -40c. for 25c. —Good quality seamless pillow cot ton, 40 in. and 42 in. wide. 29c. —Pure white huck hand towels 14x 20. 2 for 25c —Heavy quality white huck towels, all perfect goods, size 20x40. 2 for J9c. —Pure linen hand towels, size 17x27, with colored hemstitched ends. Beau ties at 25c each. —Good, heavy English bath low-cis, size about 18x36, 25c each; smaller size ISc each. —Pure Irish linen huck hand towels, size 13x20. selling 2 for 25c. —Rock fast drill shirting, standard quality, 28c. —Anderson’s Scotch ginghams, plain and fancy colors, 32 inches wide, only 20c.—English gingham. 32 inches wide. 15c —36-inch cotton prints, choice pat terns, fast colors, good quality, 25c and 35c. —Special quality pure bleached white cotton, good for general family use. great value 20c —Pure Irish linen tea towelling, 21 inches wide. 18c —Great overcoat special! A dozen coats to dear at almost half price: $1850 freizc ulster* clearing at $1150; navy chinchilla coats, clearing at $1350; wind, weather and waterproof ulsters, regular $35.00. clearing at half — $1750. Painting and paperhanging done by £ Kahra Phone 222. Special price* on good veal calve*.— Phone W. C. Burn, 546. For Rent—A house with modern conveniences and garden.—F. A Ramsey. Only twu morv day* Mt. Friday and Saturday, at Soman* Big Cloaraway Sate. The King's Daughters will hold their regular meet mg on Monday afternoon in the library hall. One of our citizens saw a robin this morning. He seemed to be chirpy and in best of spring temperament. W$ have a good assortment of early spring hat* in stock which we would be pleased to show you—E. Sweet. Special—Large, sweet, juicy Sunkist oranges. 31c doz. and 28c doz.; also a full basket Wk.-FardeUa'a Fruit Store. Painting, papering and decorating. Wallpaper from 8c to $200 roll Phone 528 for sample*.—W. H. Reid, Hale street. Corbett's advertisement last' week read 2 lb*, of Seedless Raisin* 25c. It should have read 2% lb*, of Seedless Raisins 25c. Clockt, watches and jewelry repaired promptly and satisfactorily.—Devlin's Jewelry Repair Shop, at Newman’s Flower Store. TM Pr*.byt*rten AndvarMvy Sup- par, oa Monday, March 11 th, f.ua. 8 to A Admlxten S«c and 2Sc. Everybody walcomu Myrtle Rebekah card party, Tues day evening. March 5. All Oddfellow* and Rebekahs brimj a friend. Prizes, lunch. Admission 25c. Itadiml Attoatte.I J. C McCarwmek te abowUg aoosa baaatiful Seateh t—d Ford Sales and Service A REAL BATTERY SALE ON Do you need a new battery for your car or radio or both ? We have purchased one hundred double guaranteed batteries- and while they last the price will be $675 each, and in addition we »* make an allowance for your old battery. This low price is made ' e by purchasing in large quantities for cash. They are guarar^ aker and seller. Goodrich Silvertown Tire, and Tubes are sold by u* at correspond ingly low prices. Let us quote you on any size required. USED CAR DEPRECIATION Owners of Model A Fords are continually being offered more foe their car* than they paid for them over a year ago as an inducement to trade them on new car* of other makes. Read the u.ed car for sale ad*. in any paper and note bow few Model A Ford, are foe tale by dealer* sell ing other make, of cars than Ford.. Hence our statement. The Model Aba quality car. We have for sale eight kind, of used cars other make, than Ford*. Some of these are nearly new We wilt sell them fo. les* than half their original cost, or if you have a Ford now wc will considef it same as cash on any car we have, cither new or second tfsnd. If you value your dol lar*. deal with u* at our South Broadway oe Oxford Street Garages. J. E. STEDELBAUER A-tbori«d Ford D—ter South B^odw.y aod Oxford Strata price, It is officially reported at the Cana dian Holstein headquarters that But ter Girl Pontiac Beauty, bred by W. C Prouse, Tillsonburg, and now owned by Henry Yates, Orchard Park. New York, has set a wonderful record with 30451.5 pounds of milk and .1,245.76 pounds of butter computed on an 80 per cent, basis. Tinsmithing Plumbing . Sheet Metal Work Appreciation Mr. and Mrs. Joins Graydon of South Middleton. wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and hospitality at the time of their fire, and for the shower given on Monday evening. Also for the many gifts of useful articles received by them. The regular weekly rehearsal of the Tillsonburg Citizens Band was held as usual. Tuesday evening from 8 to 10. Ice coaled roads and sidewalks made travelling slow and difficult, but never theless there was a good turn-out and a real good practice indulged in.The band exacts to turn out iibuni- form this spring, and much interest is being shown by the members as to the a<'*'carancc of the organization. Regular band class is held every Monday night from 8 to 10. in the Orange hall. Brock St. West, for the benefit of the younger musicians and junior bandsmen. Good progress is being made with these classes. The band can use two or three first chair men in the cornet and trombone sections, and any bandsman wishing to join should do so before the uniforms arc ordered. Tillsonburg Will Hear Famous English Reader Carroll Bros. PbOM ID Hom. 242—J JJ PumUrs and Eluetririaw*. Helen E. Reid A.Mt_A.CM. T-cU, at Violte ud Thxxey Studio: St Paul's Church Phone 319 r --------- ------------ H Card of Thanks Mr*. A Haley and family wish to thank friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of husband and father: also the many floral tributes and loaning cars. Dunlop Tires Spring Washday SPECIAL Card of Thanks Have a New Home In Tilltonburg We have the size of casing and tube to fit your car, in stock. Call and see the quality and heft of rubber for the price. Chrysler Motor Sales B—.1 D M.U. Radio Owners Yow Battery exited far, chxr|xd and dxltecrud far SK. R~lal .^plird for 2S< Bert Newman PHONE « Authorise of Radio U- MEALS LUNCHES Prapady prupxr*d and MrrW. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cw. BrMdway and Oxford Ste. Have' you beard about the Scotch- man who was bmld.ng ■ bouse and telephoning to the Mason* Temple for a couple of Free Masons? Beautiful Big Basket FREE Thi. .troag Birch Vanaar doth., baak.l with handfo* in rim FREE Wx.Ur with avary Rad Star the Handle the Red Star Does the Rest The Red Star opcratat .imply, •adly and qxtetly. A alight pro*- aura on the handU aat. the gear, ■pinning. Capacity of tab i. S ■haota. Every part ia beautifully fioidwd. AU gear, mounted on a .olid Iron bed plate. Tub of Cyproa. with corrugated ai<Ua. Washer teat. a lifetimx. Thi. U the only weaker with the ad JU. table dolly which lift, be fore raising the lid and can bo dropped ia centre of clotboe be fore lid U lowered. ztexn- Push .pl—did Waskar at a fair pric. and a dandy big Uakat FREE. ' Price $16.75 TORRENS’ HARDWARE G. R. Smith and daughter Gladys wish to express their sincere thanks to Courtland and Delhi friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of wife and mother. Carle & Flynn Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractors House and farm wiring a specialty. All work guaranteed safe and satisfactory. Offic—H^M.. 3U» Brock Slrwt PHONE 199 or 517 SEND FLOWERS FOR BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Flowers by Wire W.L LINDSAY Phone 61 The art of orator)’ no longer hold, the place in nubile life that it did in the day* of ancient Greece, but people arc always ready to hear a man who can inspire hi* audience with the power of hi* words and with his per sonal magnetism. Such a man is Professor John Duxbury. England’s greatest reciter, who come, to Tillsonburg on Wednes day March 13, in St. Pauls United church. Professor Duxbury's the most dynamic personality in the world of English letters. His magnificent voice, hi. commanding appearance, hi. phenomenal memory, and the real' appreciation he bring, to his work, make him the outstanding speaker of TM>«ay, nmraSay, Isiwtv Jfsmkn of tAa Groan GmU shovel and genuine regular value $100. Hardware. When buying a watch for yourself or for another, select a Gnien. Remember, your watch ia more than a watch if it fa a Groan. Cape. J. D. Cameron, special repre sentative of the C.P.R. Colonization Department, will address the Lions Oub on Friday evening at their dinnei at the Royal Hotel. MiWi Spetag Hate k.,. X, The Aylmer Encampment Degree Team will pay a fraternal visit to Usgar Encampment and confer the Royal Purple Degree next Thursday evening. A full attendance bers is urged. Ortext full-fa.hteMd .ilk with coxtour beaU, .wall $150 pair^Somar.’ Boot Shop. Visit our furniture department. You will sec real values displayed —Conn’s Hardware. It is has been learned that Rev. Thomas King of Hamilton, who ha* been retired from active ministry lor several years, passed away on Feb ruary 16. Mr. King was a former pastor of the old Vienna circuit of the Methodist church before the advent of church union. D handfc stable Bass-Bain broom, for $I.69—Conn’s Walter Boduick. employed with the hydro linemen, met with a painful ac cident Monday. When working with the dJY.The professor is well known in Till sonburg and his many friends in the town will welcome this opportunity to hear him again. Professor Duxbury has toured thi. continent from coast to coast twelve time*, and he ha* given over five thousand recital* on side of the Atlantic. High School Notes this In the report of the senior boys' group oratorical contest last week, mention should have been made of the very successful play, "Scenes from Midsummer Night's Dream," which was presented by the pupils of the school, and which elicited much favor able comment.On Thursday afternoon last at St. Thomas was held the W.O.S.S A group contest in oratory for junior* boys and junior and senior girls, in junior bovs contest, Jack Jewell of Tillsonburg was awarded first place; in junior girls, Mary Abbott wa< second, while Ethel Carr was third in senior girl*. Jack Jewell b now elig ible to enter the final junior boys' Wossa contest to be held in Tillson burg, on March 8th. Notice Important BuWwu Chang. The service station in the Dean Block on Oxford sjreet. which has been op erated by Mr. C E. Watts for the last year, has !<en purchased by Mr. Earl Foster.. Mr. Foster, who is widely- known in Tillsonburg and surrounding vicinity, will be welcomed back by his many friends. Mr. Arden Smith, who is known by the public a* everybody', friend, and lots of experience, will be io charge of tire repair work. Mr. Foflcr, an experienced battery man. will be in charge of battery service.If our services pleases you. tell others; if not, tell us. WANTED Buckwheat Oats Barley Must be good quality. Bring Samples. VANCE BROS SEEDSMEN , || z TILLSONBURG, ONT. Time Signals from CKGW Are tappliid by □roan Watchmak^ GnM ■■by. WifuSay. MB* THE E F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 18U the men on the line near Brownsville, he fell and was brought to Ti)lw>nburg hospital where an X-ray showed frac ture of the left ankle. The injured limb was set and the patient will re main in the hospital Latest patterns, lowest prices, all sue* Congoleum rugs.—Conn's Hard ware. Mr. P. W. Cooper, buyer of linens for John Northway A- Son Ltd.. Ham ilton. is making an extensive trip through Ireland. Scotland and England buying linens and novelties for all the Northway stores. He is at present vis iting the markets in Belgium and France and is expected home some time in March. Decorate your furniture with B.-H. Permlak Lacquer. Dries In twenty minutes.—Conn's Hardware. Woman*, low-cut ovorabooa, Friday and Saturday at tha ridiculously low price of »l» pair.—Soman* Boot Shop. Mr. C. F. Lyons, buyer of novelties for John Northway & Son Limited. Toronto, is visiting the markets of central Europe buying various novel ties for the Northway store* for the coming season, and for next Christmas. He is expected home some time early in April Mis. Helen E. Reid. A.MtA.C.M.. will present for the first time in Till sonburg, her pupils in violin, on Thursday night next, at 8:15 o'clock, in St. Paul's United church. The program will include selections by the orchestra, solo and ensemble numbers. Silver collection. Two only, steel ranges, six holes, ool- ; ■shed top. burns coal oe wood. 18-in. j oven, copper reservoir, warming closet with white enamelled back, at the very | special price of $J>75. Secure one of these bargains at Conn’s Hardware. The new Farmers' Club, just off the Busy Cornar, tt'm. Sutch. prop., extend* an imitation to the citizens of Tillsonburg and vicinity to visit the new rooms, which will be open for in spection Saturday, afternoon and eve ning. March 2. 1929. l-adics included. Will be open for business March 4. W.O.S.S.A. final junior hoys* ora torical contest at Tillsonburg opera house. Friday. March 8lh, winner* of Stoup contests throughout Western ntario, wiU compete. Representative* from London Central Collegiate, Sarnia Collegiate, Walkerville Collegiate, Pari* High School and Tillsonburg High Scliool will be present Keep the date open. Further particulars next week. In Memoriam BECKER—In loving memory of our dear mother, Harriet Becker, who passed away February 28lh, 1928 Correction A card of thanks appeared in The News on Feb. 14. to which was attach ed the signature of "F. G. Agur " h should haves read T. G. A<w." Chevrolet Sales and Service . Repairing of all makes of cars by competent and reliable mechanics. ' . GASOLINE, OILS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Geo. H. Hurley Chevrolet Dealer NEXT TO IMPERIAL HOTEL Oxford Service Station PURCHASED BY KNOWN TO THE MR. EARL FOSTER. WHO IS WELL PUBLIC. Mr. Foster will have charge of the Battery Service and Mr. Arden Smith of the Tiru .Repair Work. GASOLINE OILS A PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE TO ALL PHONE IN February 2$th. 1129 — Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News Thursday, February 28th Auto Insurance Immunity News of the Week WORN suit Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang $6 to $10 Church. mca*urc<Dr. N. D. McLeod aftei R. DAVIS. CHIROPRACTOR High School Board Compensation and Accidents Frank Fulkerson Broo. Licensed for County of Norfolk. lane Pen Yea. of > C. Maxwell Luke. BA. Barr-ter. Sotoilor. N.l.ry Pwbto. L. D. White AUCTIONEER nmi the: ville Aik ' Life i» made up of trial, with occasional conviction. Charles who I family Oiklo P*tt loau Choe Choc 11 i| ih 111rn diph Thornton lia* had an a the railway*' SUITS Rrady-to-Wear $15.00 AND UP Cim fin rd from ctfeci* <>t < suit of a fall Shoe Shine in Connection Cigar*. Cigarette*, Tobacco*. Pip~. Candie*. Etc. Office Phone 182. Residence Open evening* by appointment. Matt G. Dean Conduct* *alc» anywhere in Ontario and guarantee* satisfaction Date* may be iccured at The New* office, or by telephone, Tillionburg. Phone* 209 or 207. Question*. concerning Health, ad- <lrc*«ed to the Canadian Medical A—> elation, IM College Street. Tor on I. will ••c an»ycred personally by letter Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. Collection* promptly attended Large amount of private money to at lowest rate* in amount* to suit rower, on real eitate or chattels. It k that sort of thing that ha* -4d the Canadian National to the public; that ha* put it over the grade. And it ha* been t' ....I, Sir Henry Thornton From the day that Mr. King brought him to Canada —and the Prime Minister mu*t lie giv- fathcr’* a rabbit avenue, barge of the hip and back. Saturday Dr. R. E. Weston Phyaieian and Surcaon Office and Resilience: Broadway, fain dooe* north of Public Library.X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 Coroner for Norfolk year* successful general practice tgton. Special attention paid to tn'» disease* Office and resi- e St. Paul'. United iburg. Phone 239. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. BODIES provide Outstanding Beauty and Value SUITS Madc-to-Meaiure $24.00 AND UP O««^xling Chevrolet of N« on*y do they repeewmt one of th* achieved by Harold McQuiggan cd Auctioneer for County The High Sclmol Ibiard met .it the office of John CarrutlHT' on Friday evening L**t, tor The following decbrati-m «• office YOUR PART in the program i- to get your new spring outfit picked out ready. Dox 84 STRAFFORD\ 1LLE, Ont. TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario Dress-Up Week MARCH 11th to 16th OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stones. Con*tipatk>n. Throat Trouble, Bronchiti* (acute ar chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendiciti*. Rheumatism. Diabetes Mrllitut. Catarrh, Diieaie* of Women. Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK W. Q Brown. BA Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection. promptly attended to Money to loan Office over Trc.tam * F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance t ympany Mutual Weather Imuranre Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W. Browniville. Ont. OUR PART in the program is to have the new spring clothe# on hand ready for you:------- | $60,000,000 From the Canadian National A M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sales anywhere and guar antee* satisfaction Term* very mod erate. Dates may be made al Tillion- burg News Office oe calling A. M. Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r 11. No one who travel* over Canada to- <Uy can fail to be struck with the fine courtesy. the loyalty and the de.irc to give service of the employee-* of the Canadian National From the humbl- e.t porter to the more prominent offi cial*. there is the same |iain.taking at tention to the travelling public's need. It ** a sort of Canadian National Dominion Chartered Schools )<»3 King St.. West - Toronto Free Employment Service Coati to Coast 5eer»*»«y Trto^rrSuSas.latlon tUua-To sE petal* ta C*a*<U. WJO Per r«sr ia *4<aaea: la Ibe (Jail'd Suit*. »e addiUeaal <« RT. the world'* fine- ™ “2LF-*“ Bodi“ “* MMW With Che aupert. amnoriwwi. poww of motoring luxury n— before — ^111 in the low-priced field. Come in and am dm mnMr tudayl ' . ' c-ia-a-tsc —« Six in the price range of the foerr! Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118W «c can M'ciiff immunity in ■afe and satisfactory way doing in a controlled way what wise i» ilonc fa controlled and. way. which result many and death for some. Why not secure immunity from that disease from whin* can ;*<d«ct. in disease from which w< can to |»r«'- ' Icrtcd. in a »afc and satisfactory man-1 progress; foresaw other* did not fore enthusiasm and vigor into the employee*—and won out. Victor H. Tillton. BA. Baari.t.r, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. If we c<mld acquire the ' f immunity without being ! t illness and | oulil l*c mo't . At the |<o-1 Money to Lo Apply D. F. Gibwn Ham Arthur C. Ede. L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and The, STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Momlays and Tuesday*. morning in •tatc ladkc. after hr had radut-v that wamachine across the ice «u Frank Keenan, veteran •tage and di«l at Im home. J. Carrutheri, BA. Baerieter, Seliritoe. Notary P JJie, EU. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office firn door we*t of Po*t Office. ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS attet* of the eitate will be di»rrihR*.?t Solkitor fob"hr'ttCB.n. This year the mtn nil over the country are ak ng a spec a! effort to dress up a little more; and to put the ”1™ the week of March llth to 16th has been set as the week to come out with that new outfit. the t<-wn council E. L Torrens. aT*i> council . .... i’*,c t,n”” cmncilThe ds-atfo ««cmed on Saturday at the board were aft |>rcsent but (.Salford of William Webster, widely ( Hare, known Drevlian* Township resident Drteuscd. who was in hi* 78th year, had been practkall, an iiivalnl for the t«a-t three yaxr* a* lhe rr»uh of a M L l»a*i' shield. $295: asscnibl* and -iieiKr rixmi*, $116.85; larrell firm., efrctric sholr. 75c; Jnmrs (*<nn'» *u. running track, etc.Printing l‘<». direqur*. A W«skl7 J (.(Ml <-l«rr*l* lb* 1ms •< 1 ■>4 l.rrwMill 4Mlrxi. I* nr* ot O>forC Serial* *n4 laauo* *v*ry lbur»4*y T-UaaaWuer Nev* t-nalin Titlaavbvrr. Ltel'ad-F. I the Bank home in Moniral Iasi Sunday evening. Among the poJiaiiinier*' class en tering Vactoru Hospital lamdon. thi* month arc (Mile Myrtle Dmwoodie. Mount Elgin, and Ena Kathleen Mar lin, id Belmont. Percy W. Johioton was elected to the Woodwork City Council, to fill the resignation* 0. McKenney & Son Pbow 431 the tacancy ca used b’ ... oi Aid I- S Millman. who i. now residing at Oshawa. George Haldeman, pilot for Ruth Elder in her unsuccessful attempt to fly the Atlantic, on Saturda* made a nonst<*|> aid flight from Walkerville. Ontario, to Havana. Cuba. The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. pa«tor emeritus of Plymouth church. Brooklyn, died Monday at the h.«nc ofKellogg. I y ears old. A distinct lo*« to thi* community occurred Sunday aflrmooo. when Dr. Alex. Turner, well-known practitioner and member of the Board of Educa tion. died at hi* home, in St. Thoma*. Dr. Turner'* unexpected death, following a month** illne** from heart trouble come* a* a »hock to a host of hi* friend* in St. Thoma* and di.lrict. Alfred Moore, impector in charge of the investigation driartmenl for the Ontario district of the Canadan Paci- fic Railway, died on Saturday, a* he wa* riding in a street car to the office. !n*pector Moore, who wa* S3 year* of age. had been with the C. P.R. foe 2b year*, and had been in charge of the Ontario district for the |«st option dale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; JO one- hundred-acre farm* with build- ingi; 20 fifty-acre ’farm* with building*.' Open to cotn|*anic» or private individual*. Aho 30 farm* with heavy *oil; and city and town properties. Write or Come in and *ce listing*. E. J. House TILLSONBURG Real Ihtatc Office and Information Bureau Bw« Ml Phone*—Office, IRS: Re*, 344 Truster C. V. ThoniMiit wa* appoint- rd chairman for the ensuing year, ami O. E. Twis* sccretary-trwnrrr. at a •aUry of $JlI)Uft Standing committees w*vc appsant- ed as follows, the first named lienig chairman — Property—R. J llruokiield. FL I. Torren*. ami G. W. Hare. Finance—C. W. Csmn. G. W. Hare, ami L V. W'allrr. Eduean..nal— J. Carruthers. R J. Brookfield and E. L Torrens. C<*mmt>nkat><*ns werv irad from the following, and *w> m<4v*n ordered fil- racan* that a* come sick and • we reach adult .. developed an imiiumily without having sulTercd from thcria. but. at the same time, i develop dq-hthena and die I the disease, protection <d ............constantly menaced by death it i« plain that it ■ desirable tliat we <k» so. ent time wc can secure immunity from a few di'casc* bv mean* of certain well-known and accepted Vaccination makes us immune against ■ smallpox Dii-btheria immunization ! means immunity to diphtheria. I Through vaccination ami immunization. : p«'rfcctly| It means •thcr- urganiation. trustee* signed the Charles W. Conn.aiixiinird by the public sdnml Ixvard: ’ J. .tliTfliufTjihuflj mited by the town Carruthers. anp*dntcd by Th. mctnlK-r, of because certain taxe* remained un paid o<* election day. The death of Mabel Fract Trinder. wife of George Cruickshank. occurred Sunday morning at Norfolk General Hospital. Simcoe, after *evcral month*' illncl*. Mr*. Cruickthank wa* the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trinder. Woodluwse towruhi crith the bereaved hu*band an' will have the sincere sympathy of thei friend*. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Countie*. Willing to sell Real Eatate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* having farm »tock. itnplc- ment* and hou»eheJd furniture *a!e*. For date* apply, at The New* Office, or phone, office No. 13$. reridencc No. 361. or write E. I. Home. Tillionburg. P. O Box 301. HARRY D. CROOKER D.DS, L.DS. most of us in an un therefore. elangrroU' sickness fo NOTICE TO CREDITORS Oria^d “ ,h- Coua'r •<wxlortl. banner, Dec*a,.<|: creditor* an<| other* hating riaim* aKam.i the ,.tate of the said Thoma, ti. n « *tC< «o xml full par- 4Uh..I? t h ‘‘“"U* ,o I’oiwld F. Fxccutt.,1' M," ’"r“.* fSolicil,,r 'he 5Sh^,HrM';,dr T,,,h,c’®w”£ waliXld' °',hc "u" •“ DONALD F. GIBSON. was recorded Munday* in f Chief Abram diaries. chief .»< the Cayuga in the Nation* hereditary cenmril. o^ the olifest chiefs oi the Six ’ Elkabctli after liein ill but *a few <t*»» with pneumonia. Tlte noted cliaracicr act.*, who for many years playe.1 Shale.pearean ndr*. *a< pi years old. The Toronto City Conncil has auth orized the Board of Control to call for designs (<* j memorial to Sir Adam Beck. The memorial is to cost mo*r than $3$JXD and its man* feature is to lie a bronze *tatuc of Sir Adam This monument will be erected on University avenue Toronto. T. M. Cayley. M. P. South Oxford, ha* been appointed tq the following standing committee* of the House of Common*: Banking and Commerce. Agriculture and Colonization, Parlia mental/ rettaurant Hugh Allan, M. P_ North Oxford. i« a member of the committee on Banking and Commerce. 'A. Summerville wa* elected to the vacant Mat of the Board of Control at Toronto on Saturday by an overwhelming majority. Hi* vote wa* more than double that of the next candidate. Seven candidate* »tood for the seat, which was vacated when Summer ville at the regular municipal election on New Year’s Day, wa* disqualified From W. Morri*. Omari.* School Trustees and Rate|*ayrr«* Association: E. A. Johnson. in*|>«*ctor Boiler* Travellers' Indemnity Ia; Jonathan I'mter. clerk of Xurfidk county. re county claim tuition l.v I'lJK The fulhiwing cd paid. »Im* salaries Di.nunti Natural (i Public I'tilitics Com.Vittoria Baptist church, which rr- Bell Tdeplionr G>, ccntly celebrated its 1’4:1* unniv<r*ary.| Pacific I',pi... Co. i. th. mother oi a group <i olfsprih • Bros, -alt. SUc; Mr. churches which it has i<>i.n>l<d in it'‘ lutnlier. $13.44; FL F king life of *i«tnlnc»«. anamg the- i k.tm^tal'. and being .hurchrs at Simr«. rort Rowan. I l((n.4rrt Ehcuric. wiring Wal.li ..nd Fofr.*t.illc. science room., $10565: Walter Butler, 36 year* old, wa ..................... shot tluough the stomach Saturila- Issttlr with Mkfusan Tlw .. the ' $L35. and tites of the |>olic* car chasing a rum-runner's lake Kric. ■tar of th. Roy D. Kerb. General Manager Durant Motor* of Canada. Limited, who ha* txci* elected a Director of Durant Motor* Inc. Mr. Kerby ha. HVII the directing head of the Can- idiin Company during the |>a»l three year*, in which jieriud the Canadian dealer .•rga-iizati-w* J*a« increased 31 5 p.t cent, domestic sal*. .«6 |<r Collection* promptly attended lo. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN Henry went on the fairly well vindi cated prinrijde that to nuke money it is nece»*ary tu spend money . kept the the country's nc thing, that injected loyalty, .tents orderfur the month:— Us Cou. $im: water. $X '3; W45; i.oadian t'russctt Burwell. total number of accidents rei»rtcd t. the Board are mechanical in nattir. Tin* would clearly- indicate that th human clement enter, to a consider able extent dent prevention and <»n thi* groum atiinc the Association, have nude r plea to employer* f<< more inten.i* study of the sitgatiu**. Mr. Morlc.. seems to have the feeling that in |V^ primer attention to the human side o accident prricntkxi i* going to pro duce definite result* in the Industrie included in the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations. fixing a |M ialty in the way of tin. etc. should also be capable of fixing | I the damage*, when applicable to l-oth rci him tor his cott.idcralin. If th* ac cused i. unfairly dealt with he has his ■remedy by a|*)wal to the County Court Judge, and *o he wiejld be fully protected The lion Mr. Hmr- nugl.t l>c well advised to consider carefully if Mime relief to the matur ing public along this line is not po- >ible. Reuben 11. Donnelly. M. hud of the piiljudiing house which bear* hi. name died Monday ar Chicago following an acuti heart attack. He wa. bom in Brantford. Ont. and was educated tn Chicago |>uh1i<- srhuol* and rtir Uni- veriitR of Chicago The death Brantford. < aged 8$. old Six one . ’.............................Nation <. Two ■ laughter*. _...! Lydia. ButTalo. survive. Stepping in front oi hit >h-«tguii a. the father shot a Leslie SevitT. w/ St. Paul Brantford, received the i|i« pellet* in * afternoan. Sevier’* cuoditi con-wleted serious hi. daughter M in Bronx*Me Dr, FL S. Copcinan oi Simcoe receiv ed advice Monday morning of the death oi hi. father. Alrraham Co;>etnan. which occurred alter five weeks' ill ness in the Brant iced General Hos pital Albert Horton, oi Ottawa, retired edit** of tk'baU* in the Senate, and a veteran in the Canadian Government *<rvicc died smldcnly Satutilay night at Hamilton Bermuda. He wa> 76ycar* of age, W. J. Tayk*. publislirr. to hi. home, vuflerus a iias-turcd rib. tlte on a *lip|>cry pavement in front of The Scniincl-Rcvicw office al Wood- stock a few days ago. As a result of strung rci*c.cntatiuas the Ikirdcr Crtie* now rank* with the Canadian National Exhilntion. Chicagi • and Cleveland a« a leading anitcndcr for the (mirth Wrigley marathon ..wini next summer. Phone Office next to Oddfellow*' Hall Hour*;—10-12 am ; 2-5 and 7-8 p,m. Thirteen year*' *uccr>»fitl practice in Tillsonburg. During Janaary there were 6.IKM ac cident* rc;>oncd to the WGrknien't Compensation Board, including 37 fatal- itic*. In the same month, the total benefits awarded amounted to $673.- “62L of which SlttsJWA? was for medical aid. In January 1928 thcr. wcrc?'-5.056 accidents re|Kirtcd and, of these. 58 were fatalities, and $5'8.612- *0 was awarded in total benefit*, of which $9|.44$.<l was for medical aid The figure* for January of this year <( arc lower than the average for cactffjmf of the twelve month* in 1928 and the decrease in death Clx, i* disiincth encouraging. Commenting on the*< figure. R. B. Morley, general manag er, Industrial Accident Prevention A*- that *o far a. the INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Inturance. » public arc concerned, loo much at tention is In-ing devoted It* accident that carry of! a nundwr of worker* i> a *mglc accident, in short, a disaster It i» a fact tlut many ;-er>«m» ar. seriously injured, in smne casts fatally through a simple thing like blood pm»- otiing. y<t this question doc* not re Ccive profMf attention. A eomm<>< cause of accident, is the handling of material ami the record* of the Work men'* ComiH-ii'ation Board indicat* that something less than Jr; <>f tm Health Service of the Canadian Medi cal \s-orciation All Iinkinvn til ourselves nur todies ictiou of Dnrautjare bring Constantly a-sailed by in- isil.k .n.mie—«li..a>c gent*.. Pi. ■n credit for a lint cla«* 4p|iointmcnT —Sir Henry tounding confidence future. There were ito.c who thought him too bullish <wi the system, too bullish oil Canada, and too inclined to back hi* confidence with expenditure* But those critic* are now silent. Sir Government ciaf ikrnMed cash position of the maiirially itiervased. Wc have <lone *mr prt t.. |»crfert»on. in that we have had all of our Ii.w spring iiierdi.iti.lisc shiH**l tn to u* a month earlier this year than usual. -Hid wc are now ready lor you with our New Spring Suit for Men and Boys New Spring Topcoats for Men New Spring Hats for Men New Spring Caps for Men and Boys New Spring Shirts In fact your whole outfit is here. be comi^Bed to jvay for his offence. The magistrate, of Ontario have asked that they be given this power, but their request ha* »o far been ignored. The magistrate n<n. ha* power t<> hnjiose a fine up to $2I» lor recllc*» driving as well a* a tw© month* gaol term and a suspension of the right to drive fur six month*. In default <4 |a*n>cnt of fine he can •end the culprit to gaol for several month.. What danger i* there i giving him the i-mer to *end criminal lo gaol if he fail, to damages to hi* victim. Here have a direct and efficient remedy for thi. whole trouble. A magistrate who i. entrusted with the re-p.msif.ihty of tint tMit«*i.t. from/tbc rceklosiic-s. but wfll not ■ unfurl to the injured man .orthleM juilgment. The remedy, we lhaink. is to give the magistrate the power to award damage* to an injured motorist up to $3)0. »a>. in addition to any fine and c.»t» he may al. Amhcr-tburg Echo A *hort editorial in thi* paper *omc week* ago has caused more •* les* comms nt an>mg the mc«nl«er* of the pre**. I that i-n. TMISONBURCS FAVOhlTt WOPFIHC HMt U SI HI NGIH ON It's Emulsion February 28th, 1929 The Tillsooburg News Page Three Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A W. Hone, St. Paul* United Church. Tillsonburg Fur Coat is Given By Minister of 9! HYMN -Happy the home when God is there. And love 411s every breast; When one their wish, and one their prayer. And one their heavenly rest” .PRAYER O God. we thank Thee that Thou that Thy relationship to u* has meant so Thou dost pity us in our weakness, and Thou dost supply our need with infinite compassion. We pray that Thy benediction may rest upon our homes. Grant patience and wisdom unto the parents, and the spirit of obedience and respect unto the children, and help both parents and children to remember that in the home our Lord Jesus Christ would desire to become in hon ored guest. Amen . SCRIPTURE Matthew 21: 12-17. MEDITATION Matthew 12: 17: "And He left them, and went out of the city into Bethany, and He lodged there. Bethany fig ures frequently in the story of Jesus ministry ox account of hi* numerous visits to the home of Mary and Martha. Jesus apparently made this home his headquarters whenever he was in the vicinity of Jerusalem. Hi* intimate re- lationihip with Jhi* home is shown by the incident recorded in Luke 10: 38- 42 In all probability he honored it by spending there hi* last day on earth. Today we would consider h a supreme privilege to entertain Jesus in our home* as did Mary and Martha in the long ago. This priceless privilege may be ours in another way. foe Jesus may be the unseen guest in our homes, as we open our homes to the rule of Hi* Spirit. Jesus promised to make him self an intimate member of every fam- ly that will enthrone Him in family life. He said: "Foe whosoever shall do lhe will of God the same is my brother, and my sister, and mother." May we nuke room (or the spirit of the Master in our home life, that-the family circle may be complete. This, and only this, mil guarantee the permanency of our liotne life, which is threatened with ex tinction in the rising tide of present- day materialism. ' HYMN . “O happy, home 1 where Thou art loved the dearest. Thou loving Friend, and Saviour of ottr race; And where among the guests there never comethOne who can hold such high and honored place." Note—Owing to a typographical error part of the closing sentence in last week’s "Corner" was omitted. FUn Flan by R*v. W. T. McM-B—. The marriage of Clara Ilene. younger daughter of Mrs. McFarlane, and the late John McFarlane of Otterville. to Mr. Edwin Miles Penning ton. of Otterville, was solemnised Monday. February 11. at 4 o’clock in St. John’s Anglican church, the Rev. Hugh Crosby officiating The bride who was given in marriage by her mother, wore a suit of sand crepe. srmU sand felt hat. amber fox fur, and shoes and stockings to match. The couple were attended b«- the bride’s sisters. Miss Blanche McFarlane of Toronto, and the groom’s brother.-Mr. Chas. Pennington, of Norwich. Only the immediate relative* of the tsro families were present. After the cere mony the guests were entertained to supper al the home of the bride's mother. Later, Mr. and Mr*. Pen- ningtoo left on a short motor trip. On their return they will reside in Otter ville. Out of town guests were Misses Alice. Margaret and Annie Penning ton of Toronto. Miss Blanche McFar- Former Tillsonburg Couple Wedded Sixty Years Rev. W. T. VcMolkB- venerable minister of Woodstock, Ont., has pre sented hl* coonskin overcoat to Rev. D. S. Bums, United Church mission ary at the Flin Flon mining camp in northern Manitoba. TTiis gift from the oldest to one of the youngest ministers in the United church follows the snnouncement of home missions extension in the northland and reveals the remarkably keen interest taken by Dr. McMullen in present-day developments. The recipi ent is one of four home mission aries sent Into the railway and mining camps of Manitoba last year. Rev. Mr. Burn* mushed into Flin Flon last winter, five month* before the first train arrived, and built a log church, and a manse for his hride-to- be. This romance reached the ears of the oldest surviving exmoderator of the Presbyterian church in Canada as he sat in his study in the old Knox church manse at Woodstock. Recol lection* of the rigor* of pioneer day* stirred Dr. McMullen, and he sent on a prised possession to the young mis sionary. In the birthday message which Dr. McMullen gave on entering his 99th year on January 8. he said that "for some good purpose, I trust, God has spared me. Old age without the com fort of religion would be cheerless, dreary and. indeed, I may say. horrible.4 Pennington of Norwich, Mr*. E. T. Veaie of Hamilton. Mr*. H. Wingrove of Moffat. Ananias made a record at a liar, but after all he isn’t the man who invented the catch phrase. "Easy payments." Sarnia, February 24.—Mr. and Mr*. Edward Cridland. who reside with Mr. and Mrs Adam Wise. 415 Nelson St, will mark their 60th wedding anniver sary to-morrow. Roth Mr. and Mrs' Cridland. who are 89 and 85 years, re spectively are in splendid health and recall many interesting features of their ® year* of wedded life. They were married in Walsingham Centre on February 24. 1869, and re sided on the 10th concession of Wal singham Township for 45 year*. They later moved to Tillsonburg. where thev resided for several years before coming here last fall to reside. Two sons. George, of Tillsonburg, and Joseph, of St. Thomas, and one daughter. Margaret (Mr*. Adam Wise), graced the union. For 12 year* Mr. Cridland sailed the Great Lakes from Duluth to Kingston, and he recall* many of the adventures of the early shipping on the great in land waterways. Mr*. Cridland wa* formerly a school teacher. To-day Mr. and Mrs. Cridland were beginning to receive, congratulations from their large circle of friends. A philosopher is a man who can look at aq emtpy glass with a smile. W. J. Putman, Tilbury, Goes to Walkerville Tilbury, Feb. 25.-W. J. Putman, superintendent of the null room of the Canadian Top & Body Company for lhe just six years, formerly of Tillson burg. ha* accepted a position with the General Motors Corporation, Walker ville, and will leave at once to assume hi* new duties. Last Friday evening he entertained his former employees at an oyster supper. At the conclusion of lhe repast, the "table* were turned" and <he guest* took possession of the stage long enough to present Mr. Putman with an address, accompanied by tangible token* of their pleasant relations with him. a leather club bag. a car robe and silk neck scarf. Mr*. Putman assisted in entertaining the guests. Swam'faiagara Twice The TOWN DOCTOR (THE DOCTOR OF TOWNS) -----------------------SAYS---------------------------------- The old saying that every knock is a boost is true only when the knocker is knocked out. If any merchant need* to lose the patronage of his fellow citizens it's the fellow who is forever knocking—who decries and belittles every attempt to do anything for. or make something of the town—who say* that every fellow or organization that tries to do things has an axe to grind. On lhe other hand, the man who stop* blaming conditions, government, prohibition and competition—the man who quits laying the blame of hi* own shortcomings onto his associates, friend* and relatives and takes unto himself the blame for thing* not being as he would like to have them—that man will lake adratflage of every opportunity to make his town a better place in which lo live. work, play and make money.Every town has its faults, but every town has its good points. If a town has little to talk about, lhai is just that much more reason to correct the fault*, i or at least keep still about them if a man hasn’t enough gumption to do things that will help correct them.Cop) right, 1929. A D. Stone. /I Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article, one of a serie* of fifty-two. is published by The News in cooperation with the Till*on- burg Lions Club. Note— These ’ articles are writen by The Town Doctor, without prejudice or malice and arc impersonal. They treat each subject as applied in general —not to a particular town. Opinions favorable or otherwise on subject* are solicited and may be addressed to the paper in which these article* appear, or to The Town Doctor, Suite 350. Mc Cormick Building. Chicago. Illinois. If I Couldn't Boost I'd Move Out A town that is good enough to live in. good enough to provide your live lihood, provide -your children with schools and playgrounds; a town whose citizens are broadminded enough to put up with your peculiarities, is a town good enough to boost. If wou can't boost, do the community at least one favor and move out.William Hale Thompson. Chicago’s most cussed and discussed mayor, says —“Throw away your hammer and buy a horn." That s one thing Mr. Thomp son say* with which all the thinking people in hi* domain are in accord. It is good advice, however, to sug gest that when tooting your horn to be sure you are in the right key. The man who always knocks and run* down the place where he live* is not only a pest but a public liability. Towns should have a place to pen such people up—put them all together in one place and let them contaminate only each other. The disease they save is worse than smallpox and is ust a* malicious and contagious. The knocker’s creed is—"Whatever The easiest thing in the world to do is to knock. It doesn’t take any brain* and it is the easiest way to attract at tention. Knocking is cheap—a cheap trick used by cheap people, but expensive to hem in the long run.Even a knocker hate* a knocker, and sooner or later everybody shun* him because they are afraid of him. Usually the fellow who knock* hi* own, knocks hi* competitor and hi neighbor and like a bee kill* himscll stinging others.Nobody ever got anywhere running other people down. Modern New Home Is Very Complete Mr. .nd Mrs. Harry Yon-I E.j*yi«< Comfort, of TUir Now R..lda«r. Fur Robber Given 7 Years and 20 Lashes New Oxford MEAiMarket 0T3 C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 Lord Desboeough, who recently formulated a scheme for controlling the Thames floods, is the only man alive who has twice swam across the rapids of Niagara River immediately below the Falls. The story of how he came to repeat the hazardous feat is well worth tell- He was about to return to England after successfully accomplishing his first swim, when an American pro fessed his incredulity. “No man could swim the rapids be low the Falls from bank to bank; lhe thing’s impossible," he said bluntly. Lord De»tx>rovgh shrupced his shoulders. "Then 1 had better go back and swim them again.” he retorted, "just to convince you.” And he did! ■ CUM IE “THE GROCER” ■ PHONES 63-64 I WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD I A PROMPT DELIVERY—A CLEAN STORE ■ At this time of the year the housewife sometime* wonders what she can use for pie fillers. Some suggestions: Pie-Making Fresh Rhubarb ........... ... .......... Seeded Raisins ........................... Puffed Seedless Raisins........ Re-cleaned Dates..................... Prunes............................................. Dried Peaches (fancy) ....... Dried Apricots (choice) ..... Cooking Figs_______________ Canned Pumpkin ..................... Canned Fruits of All Kinds Pure I -a rd. Shortening, Spices, everything for delicious pies FRESH LETTUCE, CELERY. SPINACH, TOMATOES. CARROTS. PARSNIPS. TURNIPS. GREEN ONIONS. ETC SERVICE WITH A SMILE --................2 bunches 2Sc ....................2 packages Z3c --.......2 lb. package. 25c ..........— 2 lb. package 29c .....from 12c lb. to 2Sc lb. 29c lb. 15c can osir trad* is constantly locroasing. Moro and mor* woman ar. 6ndin( out that it pay. to <Ual with u. and that tbrr. la compkt. satisfaction in tho quality of our goods, as w.ll as in our sorvico to customers. PRIME ROAST BEEF____I__________ POT ROAST____ _______________________ JUICY STEAKS _________________________ BEEF STEWS_________ ________ _______ MILK FED VEAL LOIN ROAST VEAI___?._________________ SHOULDER ROAST ____________________ BREAST OF VEAL_____________________ VEAL STEWS__________________________ LEG OF LAMB_________________________ LOIN OF LAMB________________________ IAMB CHOPS _________________________ BREAST OF LAMB____________________ TaodaHoias, Sparo-Ribs, Frwh Hocks. Hearts, Livers and Trip* Mynah*. B.tUr--------------------------------------------------------------------------48c lb. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DRESSED CHICKENS 18c and 20c lb. 2Sc lb. ------Irific lb. 32c lb ISc lb. PHONE 156 Mrs. Mary McIntyre Ingersoll. Feb. 25.—The death occurred early this morning, after an illness of two weeks, of Mary A. Cur rie. widow of Alexander McIntyre, at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Earl Johnston. North Oxford. Deceased. East Oxford Township, spent about twenty years there, later residing in West Oxford. The last four years I had been spent with her daughter. She , is survived by one son. Ben, , in Blackie Aha., and four daughters, Mr*. E. Johnston. North Oxford: Mr*. Arthur Pullin, Woodstock; Mr*. G. A. Myers, New York State, formerly of Tillsonburg; Miss Verna. Chicago. The following, taken from lhe Cass Gty (Mich,) Chronicle, will be read with interest by many of Harry Young’s old friends in Tillsonburg. Harry is a brother of Theo, and R. J. Young of Tillsonburg:— There are few enterprise* in life that seem more important than the planning and build ing of a fine home. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Young have recently completed the building and furnishing of a resi dence on East Main St, pictured on this page, that is complete in every detail. They enjoyed their first meal in their new home Tuesday., The residence is a Colonial design l»uilt of brock veneer over tile. The brick are of the velvet rug variety and the roof of the building is made of asbestos tapered slate shingles. Practically all the rooms are on the first floor with a disappearing stair way in the hall leading to a large room on the second floor which will be used as a storeroom. - The doors inside the building and the lhe woodwork arc in gum-wood. The living room and dining room wood work is done in hand oil-rubbed wal nut finish while that in the two bed rooms, hall sun-room at the south, kitchen and breafast nook is in egg shell gios*. Sanitas canvas cover* the plastered wall*. _ • — Thc wall* of the living room are done in taupe and orchid those of the diining room in tiffany blending, the sun room in buS,'’*" ’■*" !“ mottled cream and* room .. . ss .’Iras’ Toronto. Feb. 25.—Sam Pike, alias Pikey. Utt of three young men to be sentenced for the fur robbery from Victor Goodman. 458 Spadina avenue, last November, was sentenced by Magistrate Jones to 7 years m King ston penitentiary and to receive 20 lashes. Counsel foe Pike. A. H. Gurofsky, pleaded against the imposition of cor poral punishment, but his worship de clared it was his duty to impose it as Pike was the man who. with a gun. had backed up his victim and threat ened to shoot. "He was in a position to commit murder." said Mr. Jon«K Have you any answer to that? "Just this answer,” counsel replied, “1 have been before supreme court judges with cases of this kind, and have never had lashes added to seven years. 1 might point out that Reginald Johnson was only given 7 years, and he shot two men.” Magistrate: "I have no sympathy for this sort of thiug at all" Mr. Gurofsky: "I am not trying to condone it, either, but I think you might consider the lashes." Magistrate: “Wei. then. Ill make it ten years without lashes, how will that suit you?" Mr. Gurofsky: "That is a question" The accused: "I’ll take the lashes.” Mr. Gurofsky: "That settles it. your worship; he is man enough to take them.” Oxford County Gets Settlers './the hall walls in dUhose of the bed to the east inSoft gray. The room wall* and wood- of rose*. The kitchen wood- it in apple green and the wallt A barber wa* shaving a new cus tomer. "Haven’t I thaved you before, sir?" said he, "No." laid lhe customer, "I got those scar* in France." Use th. Phon, and Save Money Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Specials for Friday and Saturday Grey Enamel Dishpan* Special ........ 25c1 ....29c Doz. 1 i | & 2 doz. 39c |Sr** 25c ea. I Touted MarahmaBow....20c lb. | Chocolate Caramela ......20c lb. Chocolate Bars, King’s, 1 Choice ...........................3 for 10c sX? Cakes 25c 5 for 25c Aluminum Special 49C EACH 1 Roasters, Pails, Diabpana, 1 Covered Potato Pots, and 1 Covered Saucepans Wrapped 4 Cakes 25c 4 for 25c Tan Crash Doylies, embroi dered and fringed Special .............. 15c1 Brooma, well made, good 1 value .......................................... 25c Electric Bulbs, 25, 40 and 60 watts------------2 for 39c 60 watts, inside frost........29c 40 watts, inside fr<Mt......25c 190 watts, inside frost . 45c Colored bulb. 15c and 39c 190 watts, plain.....................» It our assortment of Hoose 1 Drease*, special value $140 1 <Ndoth Mats, 3 color, mid 1 P^terna— I 141/, x 27 in.................2 for 25c|_24*Wbr---------------------------Table Oilcloth, white 29c yd. 45 volt B Batteries Special ....... .......$2.75 w ork in ivory. The breakfast nook between the kitchen and dining room has peach mottled walls. A closet of>cns off of each bed room and a linen closet is built-in in the hall. Built-in cupboards are found in kitchen and breaklast nook. The bathroom has tile walls extend ing six feet from the floor. These are of a beautiful shade of sea green while the tile in the floor is of a darker shade of the same color. Tile is also used in the floor of the t./." which face* the north and for the fire place. Other floor* in the house are in oak. | Kitchen furnishings include an elec tric refrigerator and electric range with plenty of cupboard room. Hardware in the residence is made of forged iron with doorknobs of pounded brass.The residence Is heated by a hot water system. Telephone and electric wire* are brought into the house through underground conduits. The furnace is fired by an oil system auto matical!" regulating the heat and re quiring no attention on the part of the owner. There is a basement under the whole house containing furnace room, fruit cellar, laundry and plenty of *|>aee for storage. A double garage at the rear of the lot is made of brick like that of the residence and overhead doors are used. Woodstock. February 24.—Oxford County has been allocated six of the 100 cottages to be erected in Canada through an arrangement made be tween the oversea* settlement com mittee of the British Government and the Canadian Pacific Railway, it was announced by Capt. J. D. Cameron. C P. R. representative, to the special colonization committee of the Oxford County Council yesterday. The cottages are to be erected in connection with the County Council’s campaign to settle British farm fam ilies on abandoned and undermanned farm* of the county. Most of the 100 cottages to be erected are going to Western Canada, Oxford being the vestibuk. on|j. county in Ontario to be so favor- ed to date. New London Depot London. Ont., Feb 26.—The Can adian National Railways’ official* at Montreal have gratified a draft agree ment for grade separation and a new depot here, and Mayor W. J. Kilpat rick intimated Monday that a definite announcement would soon be avail able. It is understood that the SJjWO.- 000 improvement program has been accepted by negotiators for both the city and company, and that, if the city is ready the company is prepared to start work this year. London's share of the cost would be about $7501100. spread over perhaps five years. The new depot i* to be located east of the present station, between Clarence and depot Rich- Cherries in Cream 1-lb. box .............. Chocolates, soft « 39c 25c lb. Paint*. Stains and Enamel*, 1 pint can* ... 45c Rubbet-set Brushes ----------------.19c, 15c and 25c Oilcloth Table Runners, pink rose pattern, special ...25c Millinery Department See oar new spring show* ing of Children’s, Mine.* and Ladies' READY-TO- WEAR HATS Fsha. Satins and Straws, all good styles and latest shades for spring. See oar counter and window dhplay. March Rod and Gun present station, between t------- Wellington streets, with a platform running through to mond. Rod Fox Painting and Paperhanging Wall Paper removed with Electric Steamer—any land or thickness, in- 4 eluding varnished and waxed papers. H. J. BROOKS—Phone 530 Jk r~ away th. nperionty ef "McCall Printed Pattern*" sold by tr W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Fancy Printed Fabrics for Spring Dresses Figured dress good* are going to be smart this season, and it is not a bit too early to look at the new style* and patterns on display awaiting your inspection. Beautiful novelty rayons range in price from 59c to $2.00 per yard. Silk mixture crepe* guaranteed fast colors. $139 yard. Crepe de Cilma, a very durable doth, drapes beautifully, 36 inches wide, at $1.00 per yard. Cotton Prints Ring-a-Rosy, Wendover. Taffeta, Cottage and Foulards, have smart pattern* that appeal to the average woman, fast colors. See them. 25-inch Ginghams in pink and blue check at 10c yard. Table of Corsets and Corselettes to Clear Odds and end*, not all sizes in every line, but a good assort ment. Be sure and ask lor the bargain table. In we All Groceries Groceries Quality bacon and cheese, finest coffee, quality Orange Pekoe tea, jams, sauces and pickle*. You will find it profitable to shop here. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY EVERYTHING FRESH AT THE HOME BAKERY ALL KINDS OF COOKIES FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY SATURDAY SPECIALS—Fudge Cake. Cream Puffs. Lemon and Cocoanut Cream Pics. Featured in the March issue of and Gun and Canadian Silver New* arc several splendid stories and articles dealing with all kind* of out- doc* life in Canada. Among these arc yarns of the ever popular sport* of angling and hunting duck* and big game written by men of long cxj*r- icncc. The current article in the page* of this national sporting magazine by Robert James, "That Nelson River Trail” give* a wonderfully descriptive picture of the trials of a party of amateur trail breakers on a trip by dog team in the far north.The regular departments on guns and ammunition, trapping, angling, dogs and the silver fox industry are full of authoritative material. J. W. Winson, popular writer on natural history, this month commences a new scries of articles on the smaller mam- Rod and Guo and Canadian Silver Fox New. is Published monthly by W. J. Taylor1 Limited. Woodstock. Ont. The codfish lay* a million eggs And the helpful hen lay* one; But lhe codfish doesn’t cackle To tell us what she’s done; And so we scorn the codfish coy. New Milk Bottle “Life won’t seem the same." the Stouflvillc Tribune, "if we have the early morning ’dink, of milk bottles to penetrate our dreams and warn us that it is almost time to get out of bed." This observa tion was prompted by the announce ment of a new cardboard container for milk. It is a glazed, waler and rnoist- ture-proof cone-shaped arrangement and can he thrown into the waste says don t clink’ basket after the milk is used. It i« I said to be giving entire •atisfaction and has been approved by several board* of health across the line. Gas Made Her Cross, Can’t Eat or Sleep "When I ate I would bloat up with gas. I couldn't sleep, was cross and nervous. Adlerika has given me real relief."—Mrs. M. Meyer. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourneis in TEN minute*. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see h*>* much better you feel. It will surprise you I McDonald’s Drug Store. DELIVERY MADE MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor PHONE 175 ■■■■■■M NOTICE MMHMH IWAVC’Q D1ET F0R weak and UIiARl 0 RUN-DOWN CONDITION 4 eaa. Dominica Broad mpi for 2$c- J bo... of Cornflake, for 2Sc. 2 .maJl c.t.up, ISc per bottU. lb PHONE FREE DELIVERY GET YOUR ORDER FILLED AT DRAKE'S PURE FOOD STORE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS February 21th, 1929 Page Two Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office: Royaf Bank Building. W.C Brown, BA. Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Tre,tain's Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA. Barriator, Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. TiUaoabarg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended Large amount of private money to ■t lowest rates in amounts to suit rower, on real estate or chattels- Victor H. Tillson, BA. BazrUtar, Solicitor, Notary. Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. C Maxwell Luke. BA. Barriitrr, Solicitor. Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Budding. MONEY TO LOAN t TUlmharc Thursday, February 28th Auto Insurance Immunity as* genii' loan bor- AMmUri-g Rato* on ■pplolio*. Triepbeo,, ■ n. ■•■i4«ae>* 17 «o* IC1 The TUbcoburg Neva News of the Week i.ihi on all unknown <•» 11. . «•» i «i mint’cliairm.ii oi | |(la| $6 to $10 Vaccination makes ti* immune against ■ smallpox. Diphtheria immunization! THIIOHBUHCS FAYOftITl SHOPPING PlMl desirable that we do ,o. At the pres ent time we ■ .a lew disease, bv mean, of certain well-known ami accepted measures.back his confidence with expenditure*. But those critics arc now silent. Sir _________... ‘x- 1 ".T-— r-.i-i.i- Ullt rihi.<45 imt ■ umages to an mjurc.l motorist up t.> W_ na, ,.|<.clcll tl> WM). say. m addition t<> any fine and| thc Woodstock City Council, to fill cu.is he may al-o be compelled to |«ay | *h«’ vacancy caused by th* resignation Rrady-to-Wear IND UP Wadc-ta-McAlurc AND IP •ct vtHir new spring outliilOUK fAKI tn the program u. inckcd out read) to have lhe new spring clothe.'□UK FAKI in the program t- t>n hand ready lor you;------- Niutirr Alt It Ollt New Spring Suit for Men and Boya New Spring Topcoats for Men The Tiilionburg News Master tel*etet Tan WaaUlw. aS Ontario. M»bav Caaa44aa Weakly N.n^ater* AwaUaUoa. Ctfcatallaa UH I»<x4 rrrrr Ikur*4>y b> Tte THlaaaburg Srw, Fruitier Co.. *1 TOlMaburg. Uarilal-F. £. Adrkh. Prr.Kl..t au E4il<w; II. F. Joba.too. Buaiaeaa Maaager; Al««. Mclntyrt. Svervtary-T«vaaar«r.Subscript*" a*te*-To all point* la Canada. U.JO per year in *4vaaor: to ■he United State*. We *<MitMail toe poataie. Single eopie* Rvt eent* The date io whlete •ubacriMiM* are Amhcrstbunr Echo A short editorial in this paper some week* ago lias caused more «»r less comment among th* meuilier* <>f thc press, in that article we suggested that imwer !<■ given to the magistrate to award damages Io an injured m<«i aiggeslinn All law office* in TiUsonburG clo.e at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Lo^n Apply D. F. Gib>o:i Barrister, Solid tor. Notary Public. Government. Mimi*.: cial Bonds anil Inset Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Pi«no and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL yr»TEL Mondays and Tuesday*. Dr. R. E- Weston Physician and Surqeon Of6cr and Residence: Broadway, ton: doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Phyaician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk tight year* *ucce»*fu) general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases Office and residence opposite St. Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. intvorka i man ni hi- right to driv. if tli*r* is an unsatisfied ■gainst him for damages, other moiori-i< from the re-tilt of hi* rccklcssnc-% but will nut l<e much comfort to thc injured man with the wonhle** judgment. Th* remedy, wc thaiiik. i* to giv* lhe magistrate the power to award damages Io an injured motorist up to Dr. N. D. McLeod Phyucian and Suzgnon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone JI. INSURANCE JI L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox- ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W. Brownsville, Out. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Pbo»» M. Tillsonbarg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118 W HARRY D. CROCKER D.D.S.. L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School* of Daotistry Office Phone 182. Residence ' Open evenings by appointment. 157 Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conducts sales everywhere and guar- intees satisfaction. R R. I Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged It News office, Tillsonburg. Matt G- Dean Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Date* may be secured at Thc New* office, or by telephone, Tiilionburg. Phone* 209 or 207. E. J. Hou»e Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, implc- ments'and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. J61, or write E J. House. Tilltonburg. P. O. Box 301. A M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere aotcci satisfaction. Terms erate. Dates may L. -----. burg News Office or Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r II Roy D. Kerb*. General Manager Durant .Motor* of Canada. Limited, who has been elected a Director of Durant Motor* Inc. Mr. Kerby ha* been the directing load of thc Can adian Company during thc pa*t three year*, in which (H'riod the Canadian dealer organization ha- increased 3L5 domestic *-!<• 388 |wr| orl business 42 per rent. J stili-iantial increase* in the II’mdiicti.-n of Durant I ar* lias almost doubled I visible *i ic cash (msitinn of thc i war is a !-., mitcri.illy inerta-*d. j ■»»h -iw •ur hodi. because certain taxes remained unpaid on election day. The death of Mabel Frace Trinder. wife of George Cruickshank. occurred Sunday morning at Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe, after several months’ illness. Mrs. Cruickshank was the only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Trinder, Woodhouse township, who with the bereaved husband and family will have the sincere sympathy of their friends. A distinct loss to this community occurred Sunday afternoon, when Dr. Alex. Turner, well-known practitioner and member of the Board of Education. ilicd at his home, in St. Thomas. Dr. Turner's unexiwcted death, follow ing a month's illness from heart trouble conics as a shock to a host of his friend* in St. Thoma* and district. Alfred Moore, inspector in charge of the investigation department for the Ontario district of the Canadian Paci fic Railway, died on Saturday, a* he was riding in a street car to the office. Inspector Moore, who was 52 years of age. had been with the C. P.R. for S< year*, and had been in cliatge of the Ontario district for the iu«t 14 year*. Health Service of th* Canadian Medi cal \s..cciaiion All utikuwn to ourrilvc* our bodies bring constniitly assailed by in- Th* Th. ;iitadc of rl-e di *..-* g rm-rail- lie tr <;«*.'«! i.siv* fi.rc*- Incom* trained in 2- - - k Ji the board of ditiitoi- of the Bank of Montreal, ‘lied at hi- home in Montral Iasi Suudas evening. Among thc probationers' class en tering Victoria Hospital, l.unclon, thi* month arc'Olise Myrtle Dinwoodie. Mount Elgin, and Ena Kathleen Mar tin, of Belmont. nmny In come sick ami s.-me die. By the lime Uc reach adult age. most nf i“ have developed an immunity t<« diphtheria without having suffered from diph theria. but. at the same time, men develop diphtheria and some dir from the disease. If we could acquire the Dress-Up Week MARCH 11th to 16th g^VBJWO*1 This year the tnen all ..ver lhe country effort to dress up a little more; and to put the idea > g the week of March Hth to 16th has been set .is the «<eK rome out with that new outlii Wc have done ottr part to prrtectior n that »•' hi'*' ''a<l all »f our new spring merdiitmlisi *Iiipjh<! m «<• «' a -arli.r this ve.ir than usual, ami v tow readv for mi New Spring Hata for Men New Spring Caps for Men and Boys New Spring Shirts In fact your whole outfit is here. SUITS $24.00 \ EAR PA C<» SUITS $15.00 for hi, offence. Thc magistrate, of Ontario have asked that they be given this |M>wrr, hut their request ha, so far been ignored. The magistrate now Iia* (.owcr to impose a fine up to $2(X) for rccklc,, driving as well a, a two months gaol term and a *u,pension of th* right to drive fur six months. In default of (iaym*iit of fine he can -end th* culprit to gaol for several months. What danger is there in also giving him th* |-.w.r to send criminal to gaol if hr fail* to damages to lit* victim. Here I'.ave a direct and efficient remedy this whole trouble. A magistrate who i* i ntruslcd with the reqionsibility <>i; fixing a penalty in th* way of (iin„| etc., should also be capable of fixing i the W you for damage., when th* ev-i-uii-:* applicable t<> both r*nndics i, before ■onsideratiit. If th* ac- with he iia* "i'« the : Would . Mr. to f to th* motor ing public along this line ■* not jio.- sihle. him for hi* cu«*d i, unfairly dial I i remedy by appeal to Court Judge, and so he protected. Tin- Hon. might he well a<lvi*cr| carefully if somi relief County Ik- fully Hear- consider Compensation and Accidents During January there were 6.188 ac cident* rc]«ortc<l to tiic Workmen's Compensation Board, including 37 fatal ities. In th* same month, the total benefit* awarded amounted to $673.- 776-22, of which $IO6JW.6» wa, for medical aid. In January of I9J8 titer, were 5.056 accident, rrjxirtcd and. of these, 58 were fatalities, and S56K6I’,- 70 wa* awarded in total benefit,, or which $91,445.40 was for pedical aid. The figure* for January of thi* year arc lower than the average for 'each of the twelve month, in 1928 anil the i!ccrea*e in death case* is distinct!* encouraging. Commenting on then figure*. R. D. Morley, genera! manag er, Industrial Accident Prevention As sociations. say** that so far a* the public arc Concerned, too much at tention i* being devoted to accident that carry off a number of workers in a single accident, in short, a disaster, kmg In It is a fact that many ;>rr-on- ; seriously injured, in »<mi* ca*»* fatally through a simple thing like bb-od pois oning. yet this question docs Hot re ceive proper attention. A commui cause of accidents i. th* handling of matt rial and thc record* of thc Work of Aid L. S. Millnun. who f. now resitling at Oshawa. George Haldeman, pilot for Ruth Elder in her unsuccessful attempt to fly thc Atlantic, on Saturday made a nonstop aid flight front Walkerville. Ontario, to Havana. Cuba. Thc Rev. Dr. Newel) Dwight Hillis, pastor emeritus of Plymouth church. Brooklyn, died Monday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Robert S Kellogg, in Bronxville. II* wa, 71 years old. Dr. E. S. Copenun of Simcoe receiv ed advice Monday morning of the death of hi, father, Abraliatn CiqH-nuil, which occurred after five weeks' ill ness in the Brantford General Hospital. Albert Horton, of Ottawa, retired editor of debate* in the Senate, and a veteran in the Canadian Government service died sucblcnly Saturday night at Hamilton Bermuda. He was 76year* ul age. W. J. Taylor, publislicr. is Confined t<> his hont*. siifiering from effects of a fractured rib. thc result on a *lippcry lavement in Thc Sentinel-Review office •tack ar few day* ago. As a result of strong rcpresrntatiiHi* th* Border Citic* now rank* with the i,v th* mildCanadian National Exhibition, Chicag.. i.lril; and Cleveland a* a leading contender - for the fourth Wrigley marathon swim next summer, .................. .......................................- Th* death occurred on Saturday at | (h* hoard were nil present but G. W. Salford of William Webstir, widely - | Hare. known Dereham Township resident , Trust.* ('. V. Tliom.*on wa« appoott- Dcccascd. who wa* in his 78tb year.' chairman for th* ensuing year, and had been practically an invalid for th. , o. E. Twi*> secretary-trewnrer. ar a past three ye.«r, a, .the result of ;i | ,a|ar>. «,i JJuu.On. tall Reuben II. Donnelly. M. head of the inihtidiing hou.ee which heart hit name, died Monday ar Gticagr* following an acute heart attack. Hr wa, born in Brantford. Ont., and wax educated in Zhicago public school.* and rlie L'ni- , and guar- Termt very mod- ___ .. be made at Tillson- News Office or calling A. M. • Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County Elgin.Box 84 STRAFFORD VILLE, Ont. L L. D. White AUCTIONEER- S’Rf NG1H ON of ill* uisew'.i I. w* count ai'tuiie nt* , protection of immunity without beingconstailllv menaced bv illness and -St Henry Thornton has had an a- death ii is plain that it would he m->-t....................it w* do so. Ai th* pre*- *«“•"- Th"'*crtf can secure immunity from «• *>...s I., means of rrriai.t bullish ob Canada, and too inclined to Henry went on the fairly well vindicated principle th.it to make money il is necessary to sp« nd money; kept the railway in step with the country’s progress; foresaw some thing, that others did not foresee: injected loyally, enthusiasm and vigor into tin- -y stem’s employees—and won out. means immunity to diphtheria. ThAiugh vaccination and immunization, we can secure immunity in a perfectly safe and satisfactory way. It means doing in a controlled way what otherwise i» done fur most of us. in an un controlled and. therefore, dangerous way. which results in sickness fn? many and dvath for some. Why not secure immunity from that disease from which can protect. in disease from which w<- can be pro tected. in a sale and satisfactory man ner? Questions, concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso ciation. 184 College Street. Toront, will he ansycred personally by letter. High Schoo! Board The High Sch.ail ft.ianl met at office of John Carrittlier* «m Friday evening last, for organization. The following trustee* signed the declaralum of office: Charles W. Conn. ------ |,y ,|H. public .cliool board: J. .tlffffiqffjiliqffj E. I. Torrcii*. appointed In the town I council; • Carruthers, anpointed liv th* eonntr council The m<ml»er* <*f the Standing committees wive apputit- e«l as follows, the first named Iwing chairman — Proiwrty—R. J. Brookfield. E. I. Torrens, and G. W. Hare.Finance—C. W. Conn, G. W. Hare, and L. V. Waller. Educational—J. Carrot her*. Brookfield and E. f. T.iercn Communicati.nl* were ivad frnm thc following, and on motion ordered filed: • From W. Morri*. Ontario Schooi l-JizalMiiti | Tn,,tci.s and Ratcinycr*' Association: E. A. Johnson. in*|wctor Boiler* father’s I Travellers' Indemnity Co.; Jonathan . .31,1... Porter, clerk of Norfolk county, re count.* claim tuition f.ir l'»2K. The following accounts wrrr order ed paid, al-.i salaries for thc month;— Dominion Natural Gas Co.. Public I'tilitic* Com . water. Bell Telephone C„. $.145; Pacific l'(pr<** Co, 75c.' Bro*_ .alt. 5Ue: Mr*. M. L. ' E. F. Daris and shield. I-..-,..- versitv of Chicago. Th* death was recorded Monthly in Brantford, of Cfiit i Abram- Cliarles, aged 85. a chief <rf thc Cayugaa in thc old Si'. Nation* hercilitary council, and one ot the oldest chief, ot thc Six Nations. . Two ilaiuthter.*, anti Lydia. Buffalo, survive Stepping in front of hi, shotgun a* th* father shot at Leslie Sevier. 6»* St. Paul Brantford, received the discharge of pellets in th* hip and back. **aturda*r aftrriit-an. Sevier'* cniidititm is not considered ‘triou,. Vittoria Baptist church, which re cently celebrated its I24tb anniversary, is th. mother t>: a group it ■•tfsprihg _.,v churilie* which it has founded m it ■lumber. $13.44, of n*i'tiilnC»>. among these I graving medal- a rabbit J . SI.S9; . S&62: 1 <• adian i'“os,ett Burwell. Co. cn- . S’95:a’ s".,'t"c- , on Howard Elecliric. wiring a*scmbl* and dl* ■"’*! F'/r'\7'lk- .. -rience r—ms. $H«.8S; Carroll Bro*.. . '' was • electric shade. 75c; James Comv> au, shut through the stomach Saturday lal»«r on running track, etc.. SjtlOO; .. " *■•••' ——Mieiugan Hi* New* Printing Co.. cheequ**. Walter Butler. years old. 1 shot through ■ morning in a battle with | state |M*lice, after hr had shot ra<li.,t<T and tires of the police car i that wa* charing a rum-runner'* | , machine aero** the ice on |j»kc Eric.; 'f’l’rahj: Kc*-.;.in. veteran Mar of thc I -lagc and screen, died at his home, i, on Sunday, ill but a few days with pneumonia. Thc noted character .actor, who for many yean played human element cuter, to a consider- i Shakespearean roles, wa* 7D year* old. able extent mt., thc question of acci-1 The Toronto City Council ha* auth- denl prevention and on thi* grouio aionc thc Association, have made z plea to employers ii>r more intensiv- study of thc situation. Mr. Morlc.. •ccm» to have the feeling that in 19* proper attention to thc human side o accident prevention is going to pro duce definite result* in the Industrie' included in the Induriria! Prevention Association*. men's Compensation Board in> that something I*— than 2IK« n total number of accidents reported to' Holly wood, California, thc Board ar* mechanical in natnr. I n,,,T h,m ' This would clearly indicate that tli. $60,000,000 From the Canadian National noted Accident Papa—“Well. Johnny, you church this morning?" Johnny—"Yta. papa." Papa—"How did you like went to the *er- Johnny—"The beginning was good, and the end was good, but there too much middle m it, papa." orized the Board of Control to call for design* for a mrmorial to Sir Adam Beck The memorial is to cost more than S25.IXM) and it* main fraturc ■ is to be a bronze statue of Sir Adam. This monument will be erected on University avenue Toronto. T. M. Cayley. M. P, South Oxford, has been appointed to the following standing committees of the House of Common*: Banking and Commerce, Agriculture and Colonization, Parlia- mentaly restaurant. Hugh Allan, M. P. North Oxford, f* a member of the committee on Banking and Commerce. ' A. Summerville was elected to the vacant seat of the Board of Control at Toronto on Saturday by an over whelming majority. His vote wa* more than double that of the next candidate. Seven candidates stood for the seat, which wu vacated when Summer rille at the regular municipal election on New Year’s Day, was disqualified N«» one who travels over Canada to day carr fail to be struck with the fine courtesy. the loyalty and the desire to give service of the employer* of the Canaihan National. From the humbl est jiortcr to the more prominent olFi- rial*. there is the same painstaking at tention to the travelling public’s need. It ts a sort of Canadian National creed. It if that sort of thing that lias sold the Canadian National to the public: that has put it over the grade. And it has been the work, very largely, ol Sir Henry Thornton. From the day that Mr. King brought him to Canada —and the Prime Minister must lie giv- Tnboobcrg Wamm’s laatitate MmU i. Libeary H»H. ^«M*d Mtmday V4 M •®cUI 08 401 M«>day. Mamb«r*Mp S cneu a >w, Ut"n UdU. aro «U*lly InriUd U *11 mwtiag, of th. lutitata. anlea. RaU r>, W-tdlng. Valousni'c ■'d •• Wihnr.a>...B-leJla'-ng and ria-t^i-c. Ba-b-r- in< and Brauty Culture Be Pnuperou* and HappyCHIROPRACTIC 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 Mcllitus, Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc. HAVE TH£ CAUSE REMOVED Outside calls rweeive my careful attention.A live iMtrurtiw book. Dominion. Chartered ltd King*St. West - Free Employment Service Coast to Coast School. Toronto R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Dragle** TherapUt I’lionc ?««. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hours:—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m Thirteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. /•r Eet—uul Trtmpen+iio* f/( HLVROLET FISHER BODIES provide Outstanding Beauty and Value VWHEN you your 6r« Oumusdiug Cbevrokt of the bcaffltful new Faber bodies I No< only do they repeat one of th. ujde triumph ever achieved by derignera —faux in souarioe** of CTgmeenng and excellence of aaatrac. 2°“irh7..*^ WOrthr cwnpariaw with th« wodd s finest cnachwock. lT‘T” ^F"h"bmed wnh the superb unoodxse**, power ' c-ta-t-tK z -a m tfcr price range o/J*./0Br/ TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoe Shine in Connection Cigar*, Cigarette*. Tobacco*. Pipe*. Candie*. Etc. 0. McKenney & Son Phono 431 For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; 30 one- hiindrcd-acrc farm, with build ing.; 20 fifty-acre ’farms with buildings; Open to companies or private individuals. Also 30 farms with heavy soil; and city and town properties. Write or conic in and see listings. E. J. House TILLSONBURG Real Estate Office and Imormation Bureau Bo* 341 Phone*—Office, I3S} Rm, 344 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Thom., Butler, Ute of tbe Town- Ovf.nl Fe"h“'n’ ,h" .C®««F O* Uxlord. Farmer, Deee.,ed; . ',r,'.‘:":'ir‘ a"11 o’h,er* claims .is- m.t th.. of thc Mi|| Thonus arc requested to send full par- 'heir claims to Donald F. IdlMmbiirg. Solicitor for thc ’’ ,,lc twenty-I Six « ••ih»un, fi?'''V'1''- ''ciorc the twenty- Sh! •Ma,ch’A Ix ,929- a“<r UONALD F. GIBSON, .tillsonburg, Ont_ Solicitor for the Executors. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS RVn‘UnL nkk' laU Town of fLi'i'00"-”' auaiJo'a? and o,her* h**i>W claim* against thc estate of the .aid EBen ticular? ’/queued to .end fuU par- (ifc T „,h'!r chin« «<> DonaiTF. >’AccumrTiL‘On’l.u7’ So,i<«“>r f<* March AD '°!r ,he "inth ..A*.?. s.".s DONALD F. GIBsSf Tillsonburg, Ont. Solicitor for the Executor. utt's Emulsion ' Life fa made up of trial, with occasional conviction.yoocr pt- omul hKmts F«brmry28tKim The Tilhcnbur* New*Page Three Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Paul* United Church, Tillsonburg. Fur Coat i* Given By Minuter of 99 HYMN -Happy the home when God is there. And love^n* every breart;When one their wish, and one fhe.r Pra>*r-And one their heavenly rest .PRAYER O God. we thank Thee that Thou hast tai<ht us to call Thee father, and that Thy relationship to us has meant >11 that the »ord implie* of loving care. Ukr as a father prtieth hts children, to Thou dost pity u» in our weaknesi. and Thou dost supply our need with infinite edmpassion. Wc pray that Thy benediction may rest upon our homes. Grant patience and wisdom unto, the parent*, and the spirit of obedience and respect unto the children, and help both parents and children to remem ber that in the home our Lord Jesus Christ would desire to become -n hon ored guest. Amen. SCRIPTURE Matthew 21: 12-17. MEDITATION Matthew 12: 17: "And He left them, and went out of the city into Bethany, and He lodged there/ Bethany fig ure* frequently in the story of Jesus' ministry o» account of hi* numerous visit* to the home of Mary and Martha. iesu. apparently made thi* home his eadquarter. whenever he was in the vicinity of Jerusalem. Hi* intimate re- iationship with this home is shown by the incident recorded in Luke 10: ®- *2 In aD probaWit, he honored h by spending there hn last day on earth. Today we would consider it a supreme privilege to entertain Jesus in our homes a* did Mary and Martha in the long ago. This priceless privilege may be our* in. another way. for Jesus may oe the unseen guest in our home*, as we open our home* to the rule of His Spint. Jesus promised to make him- self an mttmate member of every fam- r? ,h15l enthrone Him in family .u :.Tor whosoevcr shall do the will of God the same Is my brother, and my sister, and mother." May we make room for the spirit of the Master in our home life, that-the family circle 3 be complete Thi*. and only this, guarantee the permanency of our home life, which is threatened with ex tinction in the rising tide of present- day materialism. ' HYMN “O happy home I where Thou art loved the dearest. Thou loving Friend, and Saviour of our race; And where among the guests there never cometh One who can hold such high and honored place." Nole—Owing to a typographical error part of the closing sentence in last week's "Corner" wat omitted. Presented to Young Misrionary at FU. Flo. by Rev. W. T. MfUiDm. Woodstock. The TOWN DOCTOR (THE DOCTOR OF TOWNS) -----------------------SAYS------------------------ Pennington—McFarlane The marriage of Clara Ilene, younger daughter of Mr*. McFarlane, and the Ute John McFarlane of Ot terville. to Mr. Edwin Mile* Penning ton. of Otterville, was solemnized Monday. February 11. at 4 o'clock in St John’* Anglican church, the Rev. Hugh Crosby officiating. The bride who was given in marriage by her mother, wore a suit of *and crepe, small sand felt hat, amber fox fur, and shoe* and stockings to match. The couple were attended b» the bride's sister*. Mis* Blanche McFarlane of Toronto, and the groom's brother. Mr. Cha*. Pennington, of Norwich. Only the immediate relative* of the two families were prcient. After the cere mony the guests were entertained to supper at the home of the bride's mother. Later, Mr. and Mr*. Pen nington left on a short motor trip. On their return they win reside in Otter ville. Out of town guests were Misses Alice. Margaret and Annie Penning ton of Toronto, Miss Blanche McFar lane, of Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Pennington of Norwich, Mr*. E. T. Veale of Hamilton, Mr*. H. Wingrove of Moffat. Former Tillaonburg Couple Wedded Sixty Year. Rev. W. T. ^(c Mullen, venerable mini.ter of Woodstock, Ont, has pre sented hi* coonskin overcoat to Rev. D. S. Burns, United Church mission ary at the Flin Flon mining camp in northern Manitoba. Thi* gift from the oldest to one of the youngest minister* in the United church follows the announcement of home missions extension in the north land and reveals the remarkably keen intere.t taken by Dr. McMullen in present-day developments. The recipi ent is one of four home mission aries sent into the railway and mining camps of Manitoba last year. Rev. Mr. Burns mushed into Flin H°n last winter, five months before the first tram arrived, and buflt a log church, and a manse (or his bride-to- be. This romance reached the ears of the oldest surviving cxmodcrator nf the Presbyterian church in Canada as he sat in his study in the old Knox church manse at Woodstock. Recol lect tons of the rigors of pioneer day. stirred Dr. McMullen, and he sent on a prized possession to the young missionary. In the birthday message which Dr. McMullen gave on entering his 9^th year on January 8. he said that "for «omc good purpose. I trust. God has •pared me. Old age without the com fort of religion would be cheerless, dreary and. indeed. 1 may say. hor- If I Couldn't Boost I’d Move Out Ananias made a record as a liar, but after aD he isn't the man who invented the catch phrase. "Easy payments " Sarnia, February 24—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cridland. who reside with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wise. 415 Nelson St, srill mark their 60th wedding anniver sary to-morrow. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cridland. who are 89 and 85 years, re spectively are in splendid health and recall many interesting features of their ft) years of wedded life. They were married in Walsingham Centre on February 24. 1869. and re sided on the 10th concession of Wal singham Township for 45 years. They I later moved to Tillronburg. where thev resided for several years before coming here last fall to reside. Two sons. George, of Tillsonburg. and Joseph, of St. Thomas, and one daughter. Margaret (Mrs. Adan Wise) graced the union. For 12 years Mr. Cridland sailed the Great Lakes from Duluth to Kingston, and he recalls many of the adventures of the early shipping on the great in land waterways. Mrs. Cridland was formerly a school teacher. To-day Mr. and Mrs. Cridland were beginning to ..... . ( W. J. Putman, Tilbury, Goes la Walkerville Tilbury, Feb. 2$.—W. J. Putman, superintendent of the mill room of the Canadian Top & Bod, Company for the past six years, formerly of Tillson- burg, has accepted a position with the General Motors Corporation, Walker ville, and will leave at once to assume his new duties. Last Friday evening he entertained his (ormer employees at an oyster supper. At the conclusion of the repast, the tables were turned" and the guests took possession of the stage long enough to present Mr. Putman with an address, accompanied by tangible tokens of their pleasant relations with him. a leather club bag. a car robe and silk neck scarf. Mrs. Putman assisted in entertaining the guests. Swam^iagara Twice receive congratulations from large circle of friends. A philosopher is a man who c look at an emtpy glass with a smile. New Oxford MEAiMarket 03 C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 PRIME ROAST BEEF POT ROAST ________ JUICY STEAKS ______ BEEF STEWS ___ ...... ------18c and 2*c lb. -----Be and Me IK -------------------Ifa lb. UMK ROAST VEAL SHOULDER ROAST BREAST OF VEAL . VEAL STEWS_____ LEG OF LAMB____ LOIN OF LAMB ...... LAMB CHOPS____ BREAST OF LAMB___________________________________ifc n». Ta~UHoU^ Spar.-R.ba, Frmb HocU. Hearts, Liver. aad Trip. MyricV. Batter ________________________________________gfc m MILK FED VEAL HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DRESSED CHICKENS Lord Deiborough, who recently formulated a scheme lor controlling the Thames floods, is the only man alive who has twice swam across the rapids of Niagara River immediately below the Fails. The story of how he came to repeat he hazardous feat is well worth fell lie was about to return to England liter successfully accomplishing his first swim, when an American pro filed his incredulity. "No man could swim the rapids be low the Falls from bank to bank; the thing’s impossible." he said bluntly. Lord Deiborough shrugged his shoulders. “Then I had belter go back and swim them again,*' he retorted, ‘just to convince you." And he did I Mr*. Mary McIntyre Ingersoll. Feb. 25—The death occurred early this morning, after an illness of two weeks, of Mary A. Cur rie, widow of Alexander McIntyre, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Johnston, North Oxford. Deceased, who was in her 71st year, was born in East Oxford Township, spent about twenty years there, later residing in West Oxford. The last four year* had been spent with her daughter. She is survived by one son. Ben, „ in Blackie Alta, and four daughters, Mr*. E. Johnston, North Oxford: Mrs. Arthur Pullin. Woodstock; Mrs. G. A barber was .having a new cus tomer. Haven’t I shaved you before, sir?" said he. "No," said the customer, "J got those scars in France." Uaa the Phone and Sava Money PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES Whtre Yo«p Momy Buys Mor* -Store* From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Specials for Friday and Saturday Banana■ 29c DoZ. o££e* .2 doz. 39c 45 volt B Batteries Special .. 12.75 Toasted Marshmallow 29c lb. Chocolate Caramels.......20c lb. Chocolate Bar*, King’s Choice ...........................3 for 10c Aluminum Special 49C EACH Router*, Pails, Dishpana, Covered Potato Pot*, and Covered Sancepana U-7 Cakes 25c 5 for 25c Wrapped £^..4 Cakes 25c Cherries in Cream 1-lb. box __....... Chocolates, soft centre*, as sorted flavor*, special 25c 1 39c 4 for 25c Broonu, weD made, good value ....... 2Sc Tan Crash Doylies, embroi dered and fringed Special --------------... 15c Sae oar aaaortmeat of House Draaaaa, special ralua S1J0 Oilcloth Mate, 3 color* and 14% m 27 m.2 for 25c Electric Bulbs, 25, 40 and 60 watt*........................2 for 39c 60 watte, inside fro*t.......29c 40 watt*, inside froet -2Sc IM watta, inside frost ....45c Colored bulb* .15c and 39c IM watta, plain -39c Tabla Oilcloth, white......29c yd. Millinery Department See oar new spring show* mg of Children’*, Misses’ and Ladies' READY-TO- WEAR HATS i—Felts, Satins and Straw*, all good style* and latest •hades for spring. See our counter and window display. A town that is good enough to live in, good enough to provide your live lihood. provide your children with schools _ and playgrounds; a town whose citizen* are broadminded enough to put up with your peculiarities, it a town good enough to boost. If wou can't boost, do the community at least one favor and move out. William Hale Thompson. Chicago'* most cussed and discussed mayor, says —"Throw away your hammer and buy a horn." That * one thing Mr. Thompson says with which all the thinking people in his domain are in accord. It is good advice, however, to sug gest that when tooting your horn to be sure you are in the right key.The man who always knocks and run* down the place where he live* is not only a pest but a public liability. Town* should have a place to pen such people up—put them all together in one place and let them contaminate only each other. The disease they have is worse than smallpox and is just as malicious and contagious. The knocker's creed is—“Whatever it—is punk." The easiest thing in the world to do is to knock. It doesn't lake any brain* and it is the easiest way to attract at tention. Knocking is cheap—a cheap trick used by cheap people, but expensive to them in the long run. Even a knocker hates a knocker, and sooner or later everybody shuns him because they are afraid of him. Usually the fellow who knock* hl* own, knock* his competitor and hi* neighbor and like a bee kill* himsell tinging other*. Nobody ever got anywhere running other people down. The old saying that every knock b a boost is true only when the knocker is knocked out. If any merchant need* to lose the patronage of hi* fellow citizen* it's the fellow who it forever knocking—who decries and belittles every attempt to do anything for. or make something of the town—who say* that every fellow or organization that trie* to do things ha* an axe to grind. On the other hand, the man who stops blaming conditions, government, prohibition and competition—the man who quits laying the blame of his own shortcomings onto 4ii* associates, friend* and relative* and takes unto himself the blame for thing* not being a* he would like to have them—that man will take advantage of every op portunity to make his town a better place in which to live, work, play and make money. Every town ha. it* faults, but every town has its good points. If a town has little to talk about, that is just that much more reason to correct the fault*, or at least keep still about thrm if a man hasn't enough gumption to do thing* that will help correct them.Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. / Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. Thi* Town Doctor Article, one of a series of fifty-two. is published by The New* in cooperation with the Tillson- burg Lions Club. Note—These-articles are writen by The Town Doctor, without prejudice or malice and are impersonal. They treat each subject a* applied in general —not to a particular town. Opinion* favorable or otherwise on subject* are solicited and may be addressed to the paper in which these article* appear, or to The Town Doctor. Suite ISO. Mc Cormick Building. Chicago. Illinois. ■ CLIMIE “THE GROCER” PHONES 63—64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD A PROMPT DELIVERY—A CLEAN STORE Pie-Making At this time of the year the ■ housewife sometimes wonders what she can use for pie filler*. Some suggestions: Fresh Rhubarb ....................... Seeded Raisins........................ Puffed Seedless Raisins ... Re-cleaned Dates................... Prunes_____________________ Dried Peaches (fancy) .... Dried Apricots (choice) ... Cooking Figs........................... Canned Pumpkin .................. Canned Fruits of All Kinds Pure Lard, Shortening. Spices, everything for delicious pies FRESH LETTUCE, CELERY. SPINACH. TOMATOES. CARROTS. PARSNIPS. TURNIPS. GREEN ONIONS ETC. SERVICE WITH A SMILE ...................2 bunches 25c ................2 package* 23c ..........2 lb. package* 25c ..........2 lb. package 29c from 12c lb. to 2Sc lb. 29c lb. 15c can Modern New Home 1* Very Complete Fur Robber Given 7 Year* and 20 Lashes Mr. and Mr*. Harry Yosog E.j^tag Comfort* of Their Now Pe.id—e. The following, taken from the Cass City (Mich,) Chronicle, will be read with interest by many of Harry Young's old friends in Tillsonburg. Harry is a brother of Theo, and R. J. Young of Tillsonburg:— There arc few enterprises in life ttet seem more important than the planning and build ing of a fine home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young have recently completed the building and furnishing of a resi dence on East Main St, pictured on this page, that is complete in every detail They enjoyed their first meal in their new home Tuesday. The residence' is a Colonial design built of brock veneer over tile. The brick arc of the velvet rug variety and the roof of the building is made of asbestos tapered slate shingles. Practically all the rooms are on the first floor with a disappearing stair way in the hall leading to a large room on the second floor which will be used as a storeroom. — The doors inside the building and the the woodwork are in gum-wood. The living room and dining room wood work is done in hand oil-rubbed wal nut finish while that in the two bed rooms, hall sun-room at the south, kitchen and breafast nook is in egg shell gio... Sanitas canvas cover* the plastered walls. The walls of the living room are done in taupe and orchid those of the diining room in tiffany blending, the sun room in buff, the hall wall* in mottled cream and those of the bed room to the- east An soft gray. The Toronto, Feb. 2S.-Sam Pike, alias Pikey, last of three young men to be sentenced for the fur robbery from Victor Goodman, 458 Spadina avenue, last November, was sentenced by Magistrate Jones to 7 years in King ston penitentiary and to receive 20 lashes. Counsel for Pike. A. H Gurofsky. pleaded again** the imposition of cor poral punishment, but bis worship de clared it was hi* duty to impose it as Pike was the man who, with a gun, had backed up his victim and threat ened to shoot. "He was in a position to commit murder," said Mr. Jones. "Have you any answer to that?u "Just this answer," counsel replied. "1 have been before supreme court judges with cases of this kind, and have never had lashes added to seven years. 1 might point out that Reginald Johnson was only given 7 years, and he shot two men." Magistrate: "I have no sympathy for this sort of thing at all." Mr. Gurofsky: "I am not trying to condone it, cither, but I think you might consider the lashes." Magistrate: "Well. then. Ill make it ten years without lashes, how will that suit you?" Mr. Gurofsky: "That is a question.” The accused: “I’ll take the lashes." Mr. Gurofsky: "That settles it. your worship; he is man enough to take them." Oxford County Get* Settler* gue.t are finished m the color of of roses. The kitchen wood- is in apple green and the walls ashes svork in ivory. The breakfast nook between the kitchen and dining room has peach mottled walls. A closet open, off of each bed room and a linen closet is built-in in the hall Built-in cupboard, are found in kitchen and breakfast nook. The bathroom ha. tile wall, extend ing six feet from the floor. These are of a beautiful shade of sea green while the tile in the floor is of a darker .hade of the same color. Tile is also used in the floor of the s which faces the north and (or the fire place^ Other floors in the bouse are JChchcn furnishings include an elec tric refrigerator and electric range with plenty of cupboard room. Hardware in the residence is made of forged iron with doorknobs of pounded brass. The residence is heated by a hot water system. Telephone and electric wires are brought into the house through underground conduits. The furnace is fired by an oil system auto- maticall-’ regulating the heat and re quiring no attention on the part of the owner. There is a basement under the whole house containing furnace room, fruit cellar, laundry and plenty of space for storage. A double garage at the rear of the lot is made of brick like that of the residence and overhead doors are used. Woodstock. February 24.—Oxford County hat been allocated six of the 100 cottages to be erected in Canada through *n arrangement made be tween the oversea. settlement com mittee of the British Government and the Canadian Pacific Railway, it was announced by Capt. J. D. Cameron. C P. R. representative, to the ipecial colonization committee of the Oxford County Council yeiterday. The cottage, are to be erected in connection with the County CounciT* campaign to settle Britith farm fam ilies on abandoned and undermanned farms of the county. Most of the 100 cottages to be erected are going to Western Canada. Oxford being the ed to date.’ vaiviw rang inc ‘ only county in Ontario to be to (avor- March Rod and Gun New London Depot I-ondon, Ont., Feb. 26.—The Can adian National Railways' official* at Montreal have gratified a draft agree ment for grade (eparation and a new depot here, and Mayor W. J. Kilpat rick intimated Monday that a definite announcement would soon be avail able. It is understood that the SJXUO.- rt»i improvement program has been accepted by negotiators for l>otli the city and com|>any, and that, if the city is ready the company is prepared to start work this year. London’s share of the cost would be about $750,000. *|>rcad over perhaps five year*. The I new depot i* to be located cast of the present station, between Clarence and Wellington streets, with a platform running through to rnond. depot Rich- Painting and Paperhanging Wall Paper removed with Electric Steamer—any kind or thickne**, in cluding varnished and waxed paper*. H. J. BROOKS—Phone 530 No amouot of talk can argue .way tbo supariority of “McCall PriaSed Patten**" .old by TF W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Fancy Printed Fabrics for Spring Dresses Figured dress goods are going to be smart this season, and it is not a bit too early to look at the new styles and pattern* on display awaiting your inspection. Beautiful novelty rayons range in price from 59c to $2.00 per yard. Silk mixture crepe* guaranteed fast colors, $139 yard. Crepe de Cilma. a very durable cloth, drapes beautifully, 36 inches wide, at $1.00 j>er yard. Cotton Prints In Ring-a-Rosy, Wendover, Taffeta. Cottage and Foulards, we have smart patterns that appeal to the average woman. All fast colors. See them. 25-inch Ginghams in pink and blue check at 10c yard. Table of Corsets and Corselettes to Clear Odds and ends, not all sixes in every line, but a good assort ment. Be sure and ask for the bargain table. 1 Groceries Groceries Quality bacon and cheese, finest coffee, quality Orange Pekoe tea. jams, sauces and pickles. You will find it profitable to shop here. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY EVERYTHING FRESH AT THE HOME BAKERY ALL KINDS OF COOKIES FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY Featured in the March issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News are several splendid stories and articles dealing with all kind* of out- <l<H-r life in Canada. Among these arc yarn* of the ever popular sports of angling and hunting duck* and big game written by men of long exper ience. The current article in the page* of this national sporting magazine by Robert James. “That Nelson River Teair give* a wonderfully descriptive picture of the trial* of a party of amateur trail breaker* on a trip by •log team in the far north. The regular departments on gun* and ammunition, trapping, angling, dogs and the silver (ox industry arc full of authoritative material J. W. Winson, popular writer on natural history, this month commence* a new series of article* on the smaller mam mals. Rod and Guo and Canadian Silver Fox New is published monthly by W. J. Taylor Limited, Woodstock. Ont. The codfish laXs a million egg. And the helpful hen lays one; But the codfish doesn't cackle To tell us what she's done; And so we scorn the codfish coy. ‘he.helpful hen wc prize.Which indicates to you and me Il pays to advertise. New Milk Bottle say* I don't clink’ our SATURDAY SPECIALS—Fudge Cake, Cream Puffs, Lemon and Cocoanut Cream Pies. "Life won’t seem the same." the Stouffrille Tribune, "if we have the early morning ’clink, of milk bottles to penetrate dreams and warn us that it is almost time to get out of bed." This observa tion was prompted by the announce ment of a new cardboard container for milk. It is a glared, water and moist- '--------‘ turc-proof cone-shaped arrangement• and can be thrown into the waste basket after the milk is used. It is said to be giving entire satisfaction and has been approved by several boards of health across the line. DELIVERY MADE MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor PHONE 175 Gas Made Her Cross. Can't Eat or Sleep “When I ate 1 would bloat up with gas. I couldn't sleep, was cross and nervous. Adlerika has given me real relief."—Mr*. M. Meyer. Adlerika relieves storach gas and e.M ,n TEN >"'"«««*• Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re moves old waste matter you never ,n your l«« Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see lu»w much %.eL 'A wai •“H’rise you! McDonald’* Drug Store. NOTICE nRAVFQ D,ET F0R weak and URAIVC 0 RUN-DOWN CONDITION * boxo. of Cornflake* for Be. 1 lb. Oree. Tw, Me p« b. IM fro. Capitol Bread Coe— fee Be. 2 tar,. brtlk. catoup. 1S« F— bettta. GET YOUR ORDER FILLED AT DRAKE'S PURE FOOD STORE PHONE FREE DELIVERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS February ZIt*, 1I2» PagaFour . Port Burwell Happenings BrW Personal M-twm Drath of Rev. R- D. H^nflton Momrotd- OE-5. Social Evrazng—B.Y.P.U. Special Mooting—Wo™* Inatitvtc Mcctimg—Spacial CG.I.T. Service— Inspection of tbe Harbor—Grant Damag6 Frared front Ice Jam- A N. Wright spent a tew day* tan week in Toronto, attending the Hard ware Merchant'* convention. K. C Thompson returned ta*t from a trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. G F. Westover week last week in Sparta, guest, of the tatter s sister. Mrs. E Stanley and Mr Stanley. Miss Iva Mitchell returned home last week from Woodstock, where she was employed for several month*. Mr*. H. Eakin* ha* returned lo her home in the village, after an absence of several month*, and will remain foe the rest of the season. Miss Vera Brady of Bridgeburg was the guest hst week of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Brady. Mr. and Mr*. C Hayes aod Mn. Jas Herron arc enjoying a holiday m Simcoe at the home of the tatter* dar-hter. Mrs. Austin Mr*. Parker returned to her home in Norwich on Friday, after spendmg the week at the home of her sister, Mr*. Ethel Brady. Mr*. Fred. Stade of Windsor s iwnt a few ilavs ta‘t week nt the home of her aunt. Mrs. A. Mclxan. . Grant Brady of Buffalo, N.Y.. and Russel Brady of Woodstock, returned to their respective homes on Saturday after spending the week at the home of their mother. Mr*. Ethel Brady, and attending the funeral of their sis ter. Edith. J. Kintrea of London spent a day* last week at his home in rfltage. Mr*. Joo. Brown attended funeral of the tatc Mr*. Jno. Brasher, whkh was held cm Thursday in St. the the Mr. Robinson and Mis* Hawk of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mr*. Fisher and children of Brantford, were week end guests of Mr*. Robinson, the former and Mr*. Fisher'* mother. A. Burk of Seaforth wa* a visitor to town on Sunday. Mr. Burk i. a former member of the staff of the local branch of the Bank of Com- period, which opened the meeting. Mi*s Eunice Crooker gave the scrip ture reading and during the meeting Wilfred Cameron sang a solo very acceptably, and w>* accompanied by Miss Jean Cameron Following the devotional period Mr. Wilson who has spent 14 year* in South and Sooth Central Africa gave an excellent illus trated address on hi* work on the dark continent. Mr. Wilson ” " former college mate, of Schultz, and the two have met in sixteen year*. Rev never ... ........................ depsite the fact that both have been workers in the African Mission*. The views were very interesting and greatly en joyed. a targe number being present from the three appointment, and sur rounding district. W. I. Merttag On Thursday afternoon the Wora- Tbe TUbooburg Nawa Extra Men FREE! Bachelor spent the week-end home in Toronto. Mart. Chute is suffering from an attack of flu. F. Finch of Port Colliornc wa« the guests for a few day* thi* week of hi* aunt. Mrs. P. L. Williams and Mr. Williams. On Friday evening the Young People of Fairview gave a play “Teddy, or the Runaway Girl." in the Community hall al takeview. The play wa* given under the auspices of the Women'* Institue. and wa* much en joyed. A good crowd wa* present and proceed* amounted lo $27 XS Mrs. Rachel Smith received word on Monday of the death of her cousin. Mr*. Naomi VanVetatf. which occur red at the home of hA daughter. Mr*. C. McConell of Callon. Mrs. VanVel- zer. who had been ill foe year*, wa* stricken with a stroke on Friday and never regained contciousne** pasting away at an early hour on Monitay tnorning. Several new case* reported in the town week and last. D-ih of R^. R. The death of Rev. ... of. Springfield and Aylmer occaikmed. much regret and sadness in the village j and vicinity. ' Early in hi* ministry Mr. Hamilton wa* stationed on the Vienna circuit, which m those day* had a number of oullyinr appoint ments. and in order to cover the work two pastors were always required. A married and a single pastor were the order, and in the latter capacity Mr. Hamilton made hit acquaintance with the work here. About two year* ago Mr. Hamilton returned to preach St. Paul*' Harvsct Home Service*, and was pleased to meet many old friend*, and was looking forward to returning " his al- Mr. of mump* arc and vicinity thi* D. Hamilton R. D. Hamilton former charge, foe whom he had tray retained an interest. 0X3. Soctal E..aiM On Monday evening at the close of the regular meeting of Elgin Chapter O.E.S. 92 the member* and their guests enjoyed a very happy social evening together in honor of Elgin’s seventh birthday. The evening was •pent in games, etc., after which a bountiful lunch was served in which a birthday cake with its seven candles played a prominent part. A splendid list of speeches by member* and visi tor* concluded a very enjoyable social evening. A special meeting was held at take view church on Wednesday evening, at which the B.Y.P.U. from this appointment had charge, with the new president Wm. Hollywood, occupy ing the chair. During the devotional Spencer McConnell Nova Soxia St The meeting, which was Resided over by the president. Mrs. R<«er. McCon nell. wa. opened by the Institute ode and tard'. Prayer. The minutes of the January meeting were read by the secretary. Mr. Fred Timmons ana adopted, and flic »'dl call wa* rc- .jsonded to bi each member giving a health hint. A most interesting pro gram wa. then given a. follow.:— Two vocal .ulos bv Mi« Edna Brown; piano solo. Mis* Jean McConnell: reading by Mr. F. Timmou.; and the paixr of the afternoon was given by Mr. Spencer McConnell who had a. hi» took. "Beautifying the Home Surrounding.." and was very much en joyed Mr. McConnell is ■ member of the McConnell Nursery Co. and wa- able to britg a very instructive and helpful message to the Institule. The meeting closed by singing the Nation al Anthem. Special C.G.I.T. Mvetlng Sunday living set by the head of the C-G.l.T. a* a day for special services throughout Canada, the local senior groan observed the dar by special service* in St- Pauls United church at II am. and at Trinity Anglican at 720 pm. At II am the girl. had charge of the service, at St. Paul, church a full choir of uniformed girl, leading in the singing Four girts. Winnifrcd Armstrong. Marguerite Jansen. Dori. Ryan and Florence Forest, acted, as usher*. The mn. were announced by Ruth Meyer, re- ............. P.alm reading led by Helen the work •( the church and in takrng a part, or rather, conduct mg a service, will become a more regular occurrence io our church life. In other word* to train our girl* in the way they should work while yet young, and to pre them a ptace in the order of service*. Rallv Day is now a yearly event, looked forward to and enjoyed by young and old and why not a "C.G.I.T. Dav?" On Monday afternoon W. H. Car- son of the Marine Engineering De partment. Ottawa, who wa* called to Port Stanley by M. F. Hepburn. M P, West Elgin, on Saturday, visited the local harbor in an advisory capac ity. at the invitation of W. H. Taylor. M.P- for Norfolk-Elgin. Mr. Carson wa* accompanied to the local Port by Mr. Hepburn, and the two were met by Mr. Taylor and in company the three made a thorough inspection Pl. Stanley, it is reported, was found to present a real problem and Mr. Car ion is suggesting to the Government that an expert on fee jams and ice removal be sent from McGill Univer sity at Montreal. Upon their inspection at the local "Port" the visitor* found an even more alarmiug cuodi- tion existing, the ke ranging in thickness from eight to sixteen feet in thickness from soundings taken, and unless the great ijauniities of ice that tuck practK.ll. the whole harbor is removed the spring Hoods will cause extensive damage to liarbur and vfll- aged property. It is thought that the huge quantity of ice brought down by the flood some weeks ago did not reach the take but remains packed practically to the butloin in places. Some idea of the depth of ice may be gained when it is learned that from the turning basin to the harbor mouth the water i* kept at a depth of not less than twenty feel for the car ferrv Ashtabula. At the lime of the flood no damage ■*! done at the •Hiter harbour, all being done near the bridge, where the jam has formed so »ohd as to cause the kc to heave, and it wa* necessary to blast a chan nel to liberate the heavy flow of water that forced the Government Mud scow from it* mooring, and piled it up head on to the fish tug* below. Rumor* arc afloat to the effect that blasting operations and ice cutting will result from the inspection, lo aid in saving possible serious properly damage. EDEN Mr*. AL French is visiting daughters in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen of Tomstown. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowe*, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. T. F. Craven. Mrs. Bert. Miners of Mount *l>cnt a couple of days with friends here Mrs. Lime Best is visiting hersponsive I’saim reaaing icu ny lairne He*t Walker, scripture readmit by Kath- m0(her. Mr*. Sivycr. Iccn Mitchell, week’* announcements ... .. . < , l.y Helen Robinson, and an address oil lhe Sunday's service, code, ideals and purj<o*e of the CG.I.T., was given by Gladys Crooker. The address wasby Gtady* Crooker. The address wt delivered by Rev. J. C. Knight, pastor of St. Paul*, having a* hi. subject. "Wheel* of Activity." A splendid topic, shaking to a gathering of adult* a* well a* teen-age girls, and her Elgin old Miss Marian Scott spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Derrham. Mr. Fred Moody spent the week end in Tillsonburg. Mt*s Rose Howey spent Wednesday with Mr*. Harley Howey. Mr. and Mr* Matt. Scantan and June, spent Wednesday with Mr and Mr*. George Green. North Bayham. son before the congregation. Lpon the announcmcnt of the offertory. IJIliin Herries announced that the collection was not given to the group but as the C.G.l.T. a* a whole had a special fund thi* year, any contribu tion* from intercited friends would be welcomed by the local group. During the service the choir rendered a very approttriate chorus. Mis* I- V. Durn- f<wd being the efficient pianist for the occasion. Trinity Anglican church withdrew their regular morning service and Rev. l_ \V. Deihl attended St. Pauls and being called upsxi. responded with a few well chosen word*. The service is the first of thi* type to be held and re flected much credit on the work of--------- ...................... the group leader. Mis* R. Fuller, and mother and sister. Mr* H. Fenn her assistant. Mis* Durnford. In the evening the group marched in a Itody to Trinity church, win re they were addressed by Rev. L. W. Deihl. Mr. Deihl based bis remark* on the C.G.L T. code, and |K»int«d out the fact that it wa* equally applicable to adults a* to teen-age girls' every 'lay life. The »peaker pointed out the ne/csKty f<* : just such a training for the present I MABEL Mr. Robinson is very busy moving the house he bought of the S«tnmons Eitate. to the farm m front of Bethel church, that hr purchased from Isaac White. He intend* lo grow tobacco. Mr. Adcock will be the new tenant. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer White of the Forge road visited at Isaac White* on Monday. v John Scott and wife also spent the day with the tatter's parents. Mr. and Mr*. James White. Charlie VanBrocklin of Simcoe i* spending a few day. with Mr. and Mr*. Joe Simmons. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ryan spent Sunday with her parent* at Straffocd- We are glad to report Mr*. Susan Campbell is quite a lot better, so that she sit* un each day. Quite a number attended the party at Wm. Simmons' on Monday night, among them being Mr. and Mr* Ernie Robinson ol St. Thomas, Mr. and Mr*. William Backus Mis* Purcell and Mr. Mitchell, also Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Simmon* of Aylmer. A good time -a* reported by all present. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Simmons and Adam were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Nunn ol Goshen. Mi«s Dorothy Ball of town enjoyed a day or two with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ball Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Simmon* visited with Mr and Mrs. Thoma* Berdan of Guysboro on Sunday Service at Bethel next Sunday ev ening at K o'clock. LYNEDOCH Mr. Frank Wilcox of Grimsby visit ed friends in this vicinity Bom. to Mr. and Mr*. on Monday. Pelton, a BOM to theMr. Walter Cation has _ North Wot to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wheeler and France* motored to Dover on Wed nesday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Card. Some from around lure attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Turner at Silver Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. S. H. Wheeler spent Friday at Mr. R II. Taylor's, Wye- combe. Farmers are very busy these day* making use of the good sleighing Sunday visitor* at I. IL Wheeler* were Mr*. Anderson. Norwich. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Anderson and Edith. Mis. Nellie Gaugh. South Middleton. Mr. Gcoere Edmond*, son Orloff and wife. James M. and George R. Ron son. Kinglake, Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Taylor, Wyccontbc in honor of Mr. Wheeler's birthday, Mr. and Mr*. Wardell of Delhi visited friends ill this vicinity recently. Mr. and Mrs. \Vheclcr and Frances spent Friday'evening at Mr. tavern Stnden's. Langton. Mr. D Misner called on friends of the B.Y.P.V- in the basement of the church on Friday night. The tadie* served a tasty lunch after the game* were played. Mr. and Mr*. Claire Baldwin and children and Mr*. Chas. Kennedy were guest* of Mr. anil Mrs. Dwight Moodv. Sunday afternoon. The golden circle class held a fare well party for Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Small, on Thursday night, before their departure lo their home near Ostrander Mr. and Mr*. John- of friend*. Mr. and Mr*. Irven Marian »j<ent Tucsdav Urge Fenn with circle and hi* and Ed. Booghncr. langton. called Art. McEwan on Mtoday. WALSINGHAM Mrs. Alex. Trickett spent Wednesday in the village with her son. Car- son Trickett and family. Mr. Foster and family from near Delhi are moving on the farm recently occupied by Mr. Lloyd Hutchinson. Mrs. Mary Schihz has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, at Mount Plcas- just *ucn a training i<>» me p.e,em . - . . day youth a.Jhat of the CG I T. and scout movement. to |>rtpa'c them toe _ the present day life. He also asked *** Mrs. Ira Ketchabaw. The ladies* aid spent a pleasant and profitable time at the home of Mrs Henry Beaman. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Moody are moving on to th* farm recently vacated by Mr Earl Brown ami fam ily. who moved to Lyons on Monday. i Mrs. Walter Small i* *|icnding a few la-. -«t. «.tr (kirdon Kkmdyke. their play to practicing that everyone give all the assistance possible to the leader*, who were so m^dy carrying on thi* great work ~l» there a ;>er*ori in Ihi* Canada of ours." said the speaker, "who i* so uniatriotic that because they perhap* have no children lo receive direct benefit from such organzatioii*. have no assistance to give?” "Surely nut. Let us then give our help in thi* gr‘at and very necessary work. Even now there is a marked hnprev ment. ______ _______________......____ noticeable in our young people to-day.day with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*, since the organization of the Boy W. Park. Scouts and CG.I.T. The day will long | W. be remembered as one of information and inspiration for both yving and old Good congregations » re present at both services, and it t* Imped that the opportunity to tram young girls in FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mrs. J. Eichinberg spent Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William. Mrs. J. F. Grey and daughter. Barbara arc spending a few day* in Simcoe with friend* Mr. M. Park of Detroit spent Sun- John Pattison Wednesday afternoon, and wa. largely attended The after noon was *(>ent in quilting. Mr*. Au.tin/Dedrick of Port Row an and Mrs. Hlcrt. Townsend spent Thursday with >|r. and Mrs. Morlev Dedrick. Mr. Jacob Day. who was ill. is better at time of writing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross and Ben. Clint .pent Sunday with relatives iu Port Rowan. Mr. Wesley I.a Rote received word on Satuntav of the death of brother at St. Catharines. Mrs. Turnbull is ver> ill pneumonia. Mr. George Chamber* ha. purchased a new truck. Mr. Peter Staley had the misfortune to lose a hor.e recently. Mi«* Violet Hine, returned to Ham ilton on Sunday, after spending a couple of week* at her home here. OTTER VALLEY R. McLean is attending Roads convention, held in this week. hi* WILLARD, U. S. L. and HART BATTERIES A Battery to suit every purpose and price Prices Ranging From $7.00 to $22.00 and Your Old Battery Guaranteed from three months to two years, according to price. A full line of Tire Chains to fit every make of car. Newman Motor Sales Asrttariwd Gwdrwr Tbu Sata* *U Sarrica. • Comar BraUway aad taadaa StraaU C. M. NEWMAN. MANAGE* PHONE MB Pants for You, $24 up Tailored to Your Measure! c are sorry to report that Mr*. Barbaree is ill We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. William*. Keith, and Mr*. F. J. William*, spent Friday last in Tillsonburg with Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Smith.Mr. and Mr*. Wilton Vannatter en tertained a few of the young people on Saturday evening. The social evening at Mr. and Mrs. W. King's on Wednesday last was well attended. Everyone .reports a good time. ICI NG LAKE Service will be held on Sunda ev ening. Etta Prijjtfrmf tangton spent Sunday at KTbonx here Mr. and Mr* Arthur Silverthorne and family of Guysboro spent Sunday at Allwrt Esseltinc't. Robert Mcharg of Glen Meyer call ed on Mr. and Mr*. L. N. Smith on Friday. Mr*. Frank Broun and Harold and Mamie apent Sunday at Alex. Leckic's. Miss Mamie remained and will spend a.week with relatives here. 10.000 Bottles a Day bottteofUdbE.Hakhaa'aVago- tabto Compound. TUy know that trcobtauoma uOmanf with thrtr acccmpaaying auromnm, bode- •dm, bawtacha, "bW spall*, tad rundown rmdMnu I'liikiiaiir Two Days Only Friday and Saturday March 8 and 9 and Topcoat, already made up m the new atylea. TROUSERS! Open Friday Evening March 8 Clothes of Quality ALEX. RODGERS, T,L“GONTARIO LANGTON D. S. Bristol is not improving from his recent illness very rapidly. Wedding bell* were ringing in the village on Saturday. The Phitathea class held an oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Fletcher on Wednesday even ing of last week. The class was well represented and an enjoyable evening was spent. Madalene and Gerald Williams arc improving from their recent illness. Mr. and Mr*. Grover William* attended the farewell party for the lat ter'* parent's, Mr. and Mrs. C. Heth erington. of Glen Meyer, on Friday evening. Church services for the week: Sun day school at 9.45. classes for all age*; public worship at II a m. and 7.45 p.m Communion following the morning service B.Y.P.U.. Munday evening, and prayer meeting each Thursday at Canadian School Girl Receives Gift of Coral WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron *|ient Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White. Mr*. John Alton, Mr*. L. Alton and Mr*. Leach of Eden, and Mr*. Grant Stafford and Mr*. Henry Graydon. spent Friday with Mr*. J. W. Shep herd. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. T. Rick- wood of St. Thomas Mr*. George Stilwell is spending a few day* in Tillsonburg. nursing her daughter. Mr*. Leo Berry, who i. Mr. Good ronto Mrs. G. S. Chc.ney and daughter Ruth, pf Woodstock, arc spending the week with Mr. and Mr*. £ B. Hoshal Mr. E Gibbons and Mr. Frank Bart lett spent the week-end with friends in London. Mr. Carl Horley ha* returned home after spending several week* with Mr. and Mrs. S. Palmer of Springford. Mrs. Morley Malcom visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Underhill recently. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Underhill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Elgin LndcrhilL Mr. Kenneth McCurdy of Hamilton spent a week-end recently with friends m thi* district. Mr Walter Grigg* ind friend of Detroit spent the week-end with his mother and Mr. and Mr* Will Grigg* the Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sandham and Kith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr., Lee Lambert. . The ladies' aid will meet at the home of Mr*. A. O. Sandham on Wednes- day, March 6th. Mr. A. O. .Sandham i* in Toronto attending the road convention Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham spent Sundav with Mr. and Mr*. A Patient. WYECOMBE Tlie Y. P. S. wa* well attended last Tuesday evening. The meeting wa* in charge of Mr. Arthur Holtby, citizenship convener and everyone enjoyed the lopic,"What Alcohol Docs to the Body," by Frank Robinson. Mr. and Mr*. C. 1- Hunter and Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Pake and daughter, spent a couple of days last week with relative* at Tillsonburg Mr. and Mr*. John Colling* and Mr and Mr*. Morley Collmgs of Courtland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrt. Roy Masecar. Mr. George and Mi*s Lelta Emerick spent Monday with relatives at Tillsonburg. A social evening was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mn. John Col ling* and family, before taking their --- ,. |hcir new home a| Delhi fatly missed by their FROGMORE Mr. Geo. Winkwonh ha* gone to work (or Nor nun McClung. Dunnsille Mr. and Mr*. Grigg von of Toronto are spending a couple of week* with their daughter. Mr*. Ferguson. Walter Stansell and family spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Vannattcr spent Sunday at St. Thoma* with the latter's sister. Mrs. Arthur Priddlc. Mr. and Mr*. Will Fulkerson spent the week-end with the latter's mother. Mr*. Parker. Miu Myrtle and Marjorie Stansell St Sunday afternoon with Mr*. Ada h. Fair Ground. Mr*. Ferguson and Mr. and Mr*. FleSher, We are glad to *ec Mr. Alex Wink worth able to tit up again. Annie Vannatter spent the week-end at Wallace Priddle'i, Kinglake. WINTERS go with them. Mis* Irene Hunter spent the end at her home at Wyecombe. Mr. and Mrs. John Davyes Friday afternoon of last week Born, on Friday. February 22. Mr. and Mr*. Rene Pteariere. daughter. Arthur Magee lost a horse on day last week. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Bri»tol spent Friday evening with Harper Hawley. A Jew from here attended the sale of Murray Abbott on Tuesday. Mr. and Guy McDowell of tangton called on Mr. and Mr*. Rene Pleaxicre on Monday. Marriage i» .■ committee of two— with power to add to their number*. week* spent and Mr* Shelley of Countand to By the wisdom of a child is the Canadian National again compliment ed in the choice of names for the new ships placed on the CanaA-We*t India routes. This compliment comes from a little girl Maisie Southall. Sioux Lookout. Ontario, who. wntirg to Captain Reith, commander of the R \! s I adi Nelson" on her initial trip lo the West Indies. a*king him to bring her a piece of coral from the southern island*, said regarding the "Lady Nelson."—“I really think htat is a lovely name as Nelson was such a great sea warrior." This charming note, written by a school girl in Northern Ontario, reached Captain Reith on the eve of the ship’s sailing from Halifax, and. as is so characteristic of British sea captains the world over—their heart has a scry big place for childrcn-all over Christmas he treasured this re guest. and then at tbe end of the voy age returned with the piece of coral for the student in Sioux Lookout. Maisie't letter to Captain Reith is as follows: . Sioux Ixxtkout. Ontario "Dear Sir:—A* wc have been study ing about coral and didn't have am* to examine we would be pleased if sou would kindly bring us a small piece of rough cor«|jrn your return trip from Bermuda . "Mis* Stewart, our teacher, once had a piece but by mi*is«tuntmse k~t "The children m our room arc call- ed the Maple f«ave*. being name-! M one ol our bet poetesses. Mr*. Me- < lung There arc about eight •n our room but the majoritv an- girj. "Mi** Stewart, who was reading the Canadian National Magazine, saw the picture <>f the wonderful »hip the "I aily Nelson." I really think that is a lovely name as Nelson was such a great sea warrior. "I guess you know where Siou* U>ok<>ut is It i» in Northern Ontario HU miles from Red take. Il will be too l»ad that you won't be home (or Christmas, but I guc*s San^a Clau. will remember you just the same. He might send you up some fish. At least I hu|<c so. We all hope you have a lovelv trip. Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Your* truly Sgined Maisie Southall "What would you do if you had a hon like mine?" "I'd work hard to disprove the fendant was expensively garbed?"Ra*tu» la witness): “Deed she wa- *ah Ah knows expensive garbag< when I set* it." "Madam, what is the complexion of yiHir new baby, dark or fair?" "To tell yon the truth, he is a little yeller." Making a fortune is easy. It ju*t •«im* hard because you Meed three or (our oi them lor Iking pttrpoaea. PREVENTS RICKETS Scott’s Emulsion The New Sunnysuds CANADAS FASTEST AND SAFEST WASHER WITH OCTAGON COPPER TUB Only by actually seeing this machine work can you properly appreciate its superiority over all others. BMUtiful Appv-r.nc. NickM Ptal.d FtaUh H“’T Copp— Ab—d AT THE NEW LOW PRICE Oth., W..k.r. Mf L-beieali., Salt RubUr Roll. WmIn. F«n w Cloth— F»— MiMte. Without lajtwy to tU F«.t Fabrica Fully - Goannt—d S— Thi. Bufmw P™ & Wilcox Hardware skip Qutab MASONIC BLOCK / • FUraryZItkim The Tillsonburg News Page Fire We have in stock at all limes a full line of Pumps Well-points Pipe and Fittings Valves Cylinders, Pump Rods and Repairs. Tobacco Growers READ BELOW We make the above 700 gal. tanks for tobacco growers and have a good stock on hand. They are made of 20 gauge galvanized iron, trimmed with angle iron $30.00 each. We mal^e ail size steam pans and ven tilators. Leave your order early for flue pipe._/ . CARROLL BROS TILLSONBURG - PHONE 153 Duro Pressure Send in your name and ad dress and we will give you a price for a Bath Room installed in your home at a moderate price. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■iiiiaaiiiiii All standard Enamelware is guaranteed for two years but will last a lifetime. Try us for Eavestrough- ing and Repairing Stock Tanks o & All kinds of Sheet Metal Work made to order. BEST MARKET PRICES ON ABOVE LINES CARROLL BROS. TILLSURG Systems are designed to draw water from your well or cistern and convey it to the plumbing fixtures throughout your home. Duro Electric Water System Safe, quiet con venience A great labor saver. Duro Hand Operated System A few minutes pumping each day will supply water to all fixtures in the home. MT. ELGIN The ladle** aid and I he Women's Missionary Society of the Mount Elgin United church met on Wednes day of lot week, al the home of Mr*. Harry Allen, with a goodly number in attendance The ladies’ aid held their meeting firM. and wa* presided oier by the president. Mr*. Ernie Luna After the Mnging of the opening hymn. “The Morning Light is Breaking," with Mrs. Charlie Stoakley presiding at the piano, the lesson taken from the second chapter of Luke, ait read by Shi. Stoakley. Prayer wa« then offered by Mr*. S. James. The assist ant •ecretary. Mr*. Charles Smith then read the minutes of the last meeting The treasurer. Mr*. A. H. Isowning, then gave her re|K»rt and l«»th the report* of secretary and treasurer, were adopted. A short period of time was then *|»eiit in business. which was disposed of to everyone's satisfaction. Thi* conclud ed thi* part of the afternoon's meet ing The Women’* Missionary Society The Royal Muter IN about 30 minutes, a good tire expert can often make a minor repair which will add 3000 miles or more to the life of the tire. —A hundred miles for every minute’s work. Dominion Tire Depot owners are Canada’s leading tire ex perts — trained in Canada’s finest tire factory. Yow are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TILLSONBURG—-------------------------J* Brook/ifld COURTLAND---------J- Earl HouM that held their meeting with the president, Sir*. Frank Small. presid- ing. After tinging the opening hymn. Take My Life and Let It Be. all re peated the Lord's prayer. In the absence of the secretary. Mr*. (Dr.) S. J. "Morri* read the minute* of the last meeting, and gave the treasurer'* report. The roll call was answered by all repeating a ver*c of scripture of promite. The lesson. taken from the 8th. Psalm, was then real by Mr*. A. If. Downing, after which Mr*. Small led in prayer. A pleasing solo. “In the Garden." wa* then sung in >plendid voice by Mr* Cha*. T. Smith, with Mr*. Charlie Stoakley playing her ac companiment A very interesting pap er wa* then given bv Mr*. John Flem ing on -Missionary work in Africa." Thi* |>a|>cr wa* much enjoyed.'“A discussion »»» then held in the inter ests of a Mission Band, that is*to be organized in the near future. The meeting wa* then closed by the ting ing of the hymn. "Take the Name of Je*u* With You.- and prayer by Mr*. JoDifle. The serving of dainty refreth- tnent* by the hostes* then concluded a very enjoyable afternoon. The regular Young People’s League of the Mount Elgin United church wa* held oa Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the church, with the second vice president. Mr. Harley JoDifle. in charge. The meeting wa* opened in the usual de votional way by singing hymn. “The day Thou gavest Lord is ended.” after which Mr. Jolliflc led in jraycr. The bible reading from act*, seventeenth chapter, verse* 22-31, wa* taken by Donald Fleming. After a discussion of all business matter* in connection with the Society, the topic foe the evening. “A great people in a great land." wa* read by Mi*, Helen Jollifle. Thu splendid paper had been |>rc|>ar- cd Mr*. Jolliflc. and it proved to be very interesting and instructive. Mr. Jollifle, d>v using the black-lioard. gave an illustrated address on China a* a heathen nation, and China christ- enized, and thi* was much enjoyed. The offering «1* then taken up by I-oene Jolliflc. and after singing hymn. "When He cometh to make up hi* jewel*." The meeting was cki*cd by the benediction. Mr*. M. Healy spent a few day* last week with Mr*. B. F. Harris, and was eating on friend* m the village. Mr*. James M. Walton of Uuidon visited at the home of her grand mother. Mr*. D. H. Gilbert, on Tues day of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey, Billy and Betty, of Dcrcham Centre, sjiciit Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. James Stoakley. Mrs. Wm. Anniton spent Friday and Saturday with Mr*. E. Wade of Ingersoll Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Boyer of Dere- ham Centre spent a day recently at the home of Mr. Wm Pik. Mr. Lyle Mansfield had a success ful auction sale on Wednesday of last week, at the home of Mr. H. J’. Shuttleworth. A sleigh load of the member* of the Baptist ladies' aid. driven by Mr. Fred Bodwvll. were entertained at the home of Mr*. WarrenMOufield on Thursday aflernoon^f lastXwcek. Mr. and Mr*. David Rut ley who have spent the past two month* with the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Stoakley left on Thursday for their home at Cutknife. Saskatchewan. Mr. Reginald Hammond of the sixth concession was guest of honor at the home of Mr. and Mn Martin Shelton of Salford, when a number of the young people of Mount Elgin Baptist church gathered for a social evening. The early part of the evening was en- joyably spent in playing various games and in contests after which the gathering wa* brought to order and Mr. Hammond, a popular young n»an of the local Baptist church wa* made the recipient of a lovely foun tain pen, prior to hi* leaving thi* community for Toronto. The gif: wa* present by Miss Doris Shuttle worth, and wa* accompanied by a suitable address read by Mr. Cecil Prou*c. Yfr. Hammond made a suitable reply, gratefully acknowledging the gift. He wiU be very much mused in the Baptist church, where he wa* a faithful worker in the Sunday school and the Young People's meet- ing. and the best wishes of hi* fellow- workerfc will go with him in his new work. Thi* pleasant evening wa* brought to a close by the serving of delicious refreshment*. Mr and Mr*. Gifford Prouse and Donna Marie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Fleming. Mr*. H. Wade from near Salford spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her mother Mr*. Wall. Mr. and Mr*. Case and family of Woodstock spent Sunday at the home of Wilbur Young. X Born, on Friday. February 22nd to Mr. and Mr*. George Basket a daugh ter. Mr. and Mr*. Pierce l.camoti and family »pent Sunday with Dr. and Mr*. S. J. Morri*. A number from this community spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Albright of Vcrschoylc. The Masonic Lodge room* of the Dcrcham Ixulgc of Mount Elgin was the scene of an enjoyable event on Friday evening of last week, when a large number of card-player* gather ed to spend a social evening. Progres sive euchre was enjoyed by all. there being sis table* filled. At the con cision of the game* refreshment* were served by the ladies. This wa* an other affair of a series of like entertain ments the lodge has been putting on. and it was counted a splendid success. The lady's prize wa* »on by Mr*. Woodman, and Mr. Noble Haskett captured the gentleman’s prize. An exhibition game of fast hockey wa* played here on Friday afternoon of last week on the open-air rink at the Mount Elgin Continuation school, between the boy* of the Continuation school and a local team. The game was a keen contest, with action rivalry and everything else within keeping of the usual game of hockey mixed up together. Rather a small crowd oi fans witnessed the game. The Con tinuation school boys defeated the local team in a score of 3-1. Harris ferred the gatUcboyriocaly-alsiuusriT McGilvery of Dereham Centre, refer eed the game. The goal-keeper for the school boy*, was Donald Strachan, while S. E. L Woodman was the goal-keeper for the local team. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Oompany will be held in the Foresters' Hall on Fri day evening, March 1st. Misses Evelyn and Laurcne Free man spent the week-end with their aunt. Mrs. Joseph Daniedl of TiDson- burg. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Markham spent a da- recently with their daughter. Mr*. George Baskett. Dr. and Mr*. D. P. Morris spent Saturday with relatives near l-ondon. Mr. A. H. Downing attended the funeral of hi* cousin at Pt. Colboenc on Friday of last week. Messrs. H. B. Hartnett and Nelson Corbett spent Monday in Woodstock •It is your own fault if you have indi gestion. If you want relief, if you want to enjoy eating like you did when you *«?♦ • Shiw- * P^kage of PAL-O- MINE from your druggist. If it doe* not give you relief and make you feel a positive guarantee. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE CULLODEN The ladies aid and W.M.S. of the Culkidcn United church presented Mr*. Ira Donald with an electric read ing lamp before her removal from our midst, she being a valued member of both the ladies' aid and W.M.S. and hekf the oftce of secretary of the W. M. S. lot a number of year*. Mr*. Donald thanked the I adie* very much for the gift which was much appreci ated. The family will be greatly miss ed in the conununity and the best wishes go with them to their new home in Westminster. Following is the address: Mrs. Donald—Owing to your de parture from the community, wc have taken this opportunity of expressing our regret at losing you from our midst. Wc have appreciated your work and asured you that you are leaving a host of friends here. We wish you health and pro*|»erity in your new home. We now take great pleasure in presenting you with thi* gift a* a token of friendship.Signed on behalf of ladies' aid. Mrs. F. Bates; Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. G. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. W. King and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fews- tcr on Sunday. Mr*. L. J. McEwen and Mrs. L. Wilson were calling at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. Rooke on Friday of la*t week. Mr. and Mr*. A. Pratt and family were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. C. Pratt. Miss Olive Fcwster spent the past week at the home of her uncle. M. L. Harris. Mr. Lester Wilson expects to move from the village on Friday, going near SL Thoma*. Mr. A. Smith is not as well again the doctor wa* called on Monday morning. Miss Smart wa* guest on Monday afternoon of Mr*. W. Preston. Mr*. Hay* of Detroit is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. Fcwster. The young married people's class met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. H. Ruckle on Thursday evening of last week for a social evening and report liaving a pleasant time together. Mr. Elmore Harris of Springfield caUcd on Monday at the home of Mr. R. Fcwster. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Minshall of Brantford were guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Hunulcy over the week end.MY. Ira Donald's expect Io move the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Baxter and Rdith. were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, it being the anpiver*ary of Mrs. McDonald's birthday. Young |*coi»le'» meeting on Tuesday night in the frame church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John Hoag and daughter spent the past week at Toronto with her sister. Miss Helena Corlictt. who is there taking treatments after her operation at Tillsonburg. Messrs. C. Wilson and D McDon ald were at Tillsonburg on Saturday and they called at the Memorial Hos pital to see the former's brother. Mr. Jasper Wilson, who is there having his eye treated. t Mr*. R. Fcwster expects to spend Wednesday of thi* week at the home school wwe absent on Sunday in the of Mr. L. Harris. ”-U J ~ - ---------K“ A number of teacher* of Sunday United church as well as a number of scholars. What makes it PONTIAC’S right to the title of Big Six <loe« not real on aixe alone. I la big car performance b produced by a big, MW engine. Contributing feature* InJude a dynamically . balanced, connterwrightad erankahaft, tbr Harmonic Balancer, tba C-M-R cylinder head, Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Abaorbera and dirt-and-weather. £roof, internal - expanding, four . wheel Then the magnificent, new Fbher Bodice are finished and appointed aa big car bodice ahould be. A maaalve new radiator. Sweep. Ing, full-crown fenders. Deep - cushioned aeaU. Rich upbolateriee. Charming in terior appointment#. In Pontiac Big Six yon grt a taate of comfort and handling eeae, of smooth - riding and road - maatery that you never expected ia any save the higher - priced cara. Yet Pontiac Big Six offer# all lheae big car feature# at prices ao rtaaonable aa to be within reach of even modeal puraro. Come ia and aee it now. r.x».».Mc NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario PONTIAC PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, UMJHD February 2Btb, IHI Tbe Tilhonburg News Among tbe Churches ft seem* to me that womens placeIf husband* went everywhere their W.vw* wwx- - - --------,fewer divorces but more widow*. Bargains —AT— Rennie’s Boot Shop All Felt Shoes at Clearing Prices. Girls' Hi-Shoes Sizes 11 to 2 New stock, (Hewctson make). Regular $325. SATURDAY AT $2.49 Boys’ Shoes Boys’ heavy school shoes, sizes 11 to 2, the kind that will give good wear. All leather soles. Bargain price $2.25 Women’s Low-Cut Goloshes Final $1.65 Pr. Clearin« Cuban or flat heel, in colors of fawn, grey or black. Buy now at these reduced prices. Regular value to $2.95 pair. The best quality in their price class. Boys’ Mackinaw Rubbers $1.75 Pr. Sizes 11 to 5. All first Quality, new- stock. Regular price to $3.00. Men’s Mackinaw Rubbers $2.65 No winter stock to be carried over at this store. These mackinaws are regularly priced at $3.75. $4.50 and $5.00 New Style Goloshes—Final Clearing $2.95 Women’s smart style Goloshes, including satins, etc., Cuban heels, colors and blacks, zipper and buckle styles. Men’s Mackinaw Rubbers Laced Style Heigtlt' 9% in/hes, regu lar $5.00 quality. SATURDAY AT $3.29 Pr. GIRLS’ ^.GOLOSHES’ (Regular to $3.00) Final Clearing $1.59 Pr. Sizes 11 to 2. Fancy tweeds or black. HI-BACK GOLOSHES Now $1.75 The season's smartest Overshoes, in fawn or black, at less than cost. Coapal Tabarnacte Bible study thi* (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. What happen* to children when they die, will be subject of our bible exposition. Sec our regular ad for Sunday nounccmcnts. Women's meeting at the Tabernacle. Avondale Avondale church those who have no regular --------- home in Tillsonburg, to come and join in our fellowship. There is a place in the church school for all boys and girls. The school meet* at 9:45 on Sunday mornings. During the Lenten season wc are trying to make our worship services, both morning and evening, especially helpful. In the mornings the minister is preaching a senes of sermons on "Cultivating Our Faith. In the evening wc arc having story sermons about "Stalwart* of the Faith."The next meeting of the Fidelis club will be held on Monday evening. Mar. 4, when Mr*. Trestain will have charge. The speaker of the evening will be Mis* Hindson, and all the member* and friends arc asked to be present. Baptist The social department will meet at the home of Mr*. Cha*. Ronson. S. Broadway on Tuesday afternoon March Sth at 3 o’clock. Next Sunday morning the pa*tor will <lc|»art from the usual scries and will deal with the words. Passover, Eucharist. Sacrament, Communion, and the Lord’s Supper. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will follow. The Sunday school will met at -'30. A; the evening service there will be special music, including a solo by Mr. T, M. Layman. The pastor’s evening subject will be. "The Uniqueness of Jesus in Consuming Pity," Wc begin *' ' ‘ a song set Friday at 3 Woman’s Institute The Women's Institute held their February social meeting on Monday afternoon in the school room of the Baptist church, with a Urge attend ance, Mrs. Arthur Brampton presid ing. After the usual routine of open ing Mrs. Brampton gave an interest ing review of the year’s work and be fore taking her seat annot iced that the Institute had two quilts for sale. The address of the • afternoon was given by the South Oxford district president. Mrs. J. Dutton, of Mount Elgin, who emphasized the work c.' the various departments of the Wo men's Institute work and also gave an interesting address on “What Life our the an- p.m. United invites especially > regular church our evening wonhip with vice. Monday • '{lit the j to Delhi and meet with young people of that place. All those intending to go arc requested to be at the school room by 7.15 p.m. Wednesday night the usual prayer meeting will be held at 8 o’clock, when the Study of Paul’s epistle to the Gala lions will be continued. These meet ings are held in the Sunday school room and arc seasons of rich bless ing to those who attend. We shall be glad to have others share in the bless ing. people go the Baptist Hold*.” The«c were much enjoyed. A delightful musical program was given by the folldCirg: Vocal duct. Misses Wilma Robertson and Helen Trcstain; piano solos. Miss RuthaRiach and Miss Helen Wildfang; ptannlogue. Miss Helen Trcstain. Very hearty vote* of appreciation were extended to Mrs. Dutton and all who helped in any way towards the afternoon’s program. Also to the of ficers of the Baptist church for the use of the schoolroom. A social time was spent over the lea-cups when the social committee served refreshment*. The -meeting closed with the singing of nie National Anthem. St John'. Anglican 3rd Sunday in Lent. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and ser mon. Subject: "Household Foes.” 2:30 p.m.—Adult Bible class and Sun day school.7 p.m.—Evensong and sermon. Sub ject. "The Woman Who Wanted to Know." Wednesday evening. 8 p.m. Litany and sermon. The Ladio Guild meets this Thurs day afternoon at the home of the pres ident. Mrs. J. Chandler.The regular meetings of the boys will lie held a> usual on Thursday and Fri day. The boy* enjoyed an evening out of door* sleighing last week. Chief Carter, the scout master, had lunch all ready for them on their return to the hall’ This is the second outing of its kind that the boys have enjoyed this year. All meetings arc well attended and the master is to be congratulated on the success of the winter’s work. There was a inecing of the A.Y.P.A on Monday evening in the jiarish hail. The meeting opened with a temperance hymn and the lesson wa* from St. Mat thew 15: 21. being the gospel for the second Sunday in Lent. Rev. E. E. Long gate an excellent address on New York, filled with personal anec dote. There was also an entertaining musical program. This was composed of songs by Mrs. Riddell and Master Ralph Carter, violin solo by Miss Irene Bushnell, vocal duet by Betty and Kenny McNivcn, flute solo by Mr. George Tillson, and piano solo by Betty McNivcn. The program next Monday night will Ik- in charge of Mrs. Carter and Miss Field. Mrs. Carter will sing and read some of the most interesting folk lore songs and ver»es of Quebec, and Miss Field will give a short history of Henry Drum mond. The Guild will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, March 6<h, at 8 o’clock A large attendance i» re quested. The members of the ladies’ aid were entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. John Darrow. Harvey Street. An executive meeting preceded the social gathering when plans were completed for the anniver sary supper on Monday evening, March II, which will follow the observance of the 80th anniversary of Presbyterianism in Tillsonburg, on Sunday, March 10, when very special services will be conducted by one of the outstanding stalwart* of the Pres byterian faith, Rev. McConnell, of the Paris Presbyterian church, who will he accompanied by a solist from hi* choir. During the afternoon a most delight ful program was rendered as follow*: Vocal duet, Mr*. Colin E. Brown and Miss Edith Brady; vocal solo, Mr*. L G. Little; piano solo. Miss Jean Darrow; readings. Mr*. V. T. Hewer and Mr*. Roy A. Darrow. Mr*. (Rev.) R. Bruce and Miss Margaret ", enburg acted a* accompanist at the piano. The hostess served a delicious tea at fixe o’clock, which wa* followed by a hearty vote of thanks. St. Paul* United Mr. W. El Lambden addressed Brotherhood meeting last Sunday gave a clear and helpful address, on ‘The Influence of Character." Next Sunday the topic will be taken by John VanLoon. This evening (Thursday) the Men’s Brotherhood arc holding their monthly social. All the men arc invited. The Young People’s League held a most interesting meeting on Monday evening, in charge oi the missionary department, under the leadership of Mrs. Milo Weatherwax. An excellent program was given, consisting of the following:—A lesson in the Chinese anguage by Mr. Hone; reading by Margaret Pratt in Chinese costume; vocal solo by l.cwcy Sinden; 1st chan ter of the study Isook. "Forward with □sina.” by Mrs. Weatherwax; readitg: iv Jessie Lambden in Chinese costume; violin solo by Mi** Helen Reid. The result of the debate. "Resolved, that Indifference is the greater hin drance to moral reform than opposi tion." held at Springford United church recently, was announced in avor of Tillsonburg. The speaker* or Tillsonburg were Miss Helen Reid and Max VanLoon. and for Springford, Alctha Ecker and Keith Pearce. The young people's meetings are steadily {rowing, with new member* every necting. and interesting and instruc- ivc programs arc being given? Next Monday evening there will be special musical numbers and Alex. Reynolds will give the topic. The Christian fcl- owship department urges every metn- >cr to be present and assures visitor* a hearty welcome. On Sunday night next wc deal with two questions of great interest, naindy. Should Ontario have a Divorce Court?, and, Will the Recent Settlement between the Italian Gov ernment and the Vatican Mean Any thing to Protestants? Tlte church school orchestra made a Prv.byterian worship conducted by the Sabbath school at 10 a.m. Spon- the and Marriage is a great institution—for those who like institutions. Divine minister. Preparatory to our anniversary ser vice* wc earnestly request you to make special effort to be present at all services this coming Sabbath. ’ On March 10th the eightieth anniver sary of Presbyterianism in Tillsonburg and vicinity will be observed. The Rev. W. F. McConnell. B.A., of Paris, will be the minister for this special oc casion. Mr. McConnell is recognized a* one of the outstanding ministers of our time. Plan to hear him at one or all of these anniversary services. The regular meeting of the ladies’ Aid on Thursday. March 7th, at 3 p.m. most creditable contribution to the musical portion of the service last Sunday night, and earned many favor able comment*. We hope to have thi* orchestra assist u* in the evening service again before long. Springford United Circuit Services will be held next Sunday a* follows: Springford, II a.m.; New Road. 3 p.m.; Zion, al 730 pm Mrs. (Rev.) Harvey will speak at Spring ford on the subject, “A Glorious Mis take." A special missionary subject will be taken. Darahan Circuit Service* will be held at Dercham Centre. Sunday March 3rd a* follow*: Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church service II ajn.. At Mt. Elgin Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. and church service al 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to the Sunday *chool and church services. Let u* make the service* inspiring and helpful to everyone. There is a place for everyone in the school. There arc splendid bible classes and young l»c<q>lc’s classes at both churches, and the little folk* are well taken care of. Graded lesson* arc used and storic* told that will interest the smallest. Bring them along. Birthday Party Corinth, on Thursday evening.At .............. ..................... Fcbrary 21. a birthday surprise party was given at the specious home of Mr. was given at the spacious home of Mr. the birthday of their fiftccn-ycar-old son. Norman, also the sixth birthday of his cousin, little llccn Kilmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kilmer of Aylmer, and the twelfth wedding anniversary of their uncle anil aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pressey. The house was decorated with flowers, and the birthday cakes with candles, which were daintily ar ranged in pretty style by their aunt, Mrs. Andy Pressey, and looked very pretty when lit. The evening was spent in music, games and social inter course. At a late hour guests number ing about forty sat down to a dainty lunch served by his mother and aunts, Mrs. Andy and George Pressey, Mrs. James E. Kilmer, of Aylmer. Both Norman and Ileen received nice pres ents. In the wee small hours of the morning all dispersed expressing they had spent a most enjoyable ning. Many a bachelorship has wrecked on a permanent wave. how been Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma let us worship together. I) a.ra. and 7 pan. IS aan, Sabbath School R«v. Robert Bruee, B.D. BA- YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH A series of authoritative articles on Eyes and their care. By W. Worth Davis, F.S.M.C, Optem.tri.t, S—"HYPEROPIA" OR FAR SIGHT. It has been five per cent, glasses, and those not wearing or "Far Sighted." Sighted" is rather misleading, as a per son with a high Hyperopic error often holds a lunik very close to see it at all and trfay be easily mistaken for "Short SightcM.” The term probably originat ed fronrihe fact that the focal point of a Hyperopic eye is adjusted to a point abnormally distant. The symptoms of this condition arc many. Some arc far removed from the scat oi the trouble and may de velop very serious consequence* if the proper glasses arc not worn. Aches in the eyeballs, about the brow and in the back of the head; letter* running to gether and eyes that water and arc congested may result from this kind of eyestrain. Styes and red eyelids in young people arc almost invariably the result oi Hyperopia, while in older folk*, indigestion, nervous debility, neuralgia, dizziness, etc., arc frequently traced to this cause. The reason tor eyes being Hyperopic is not hard to find. Either one of two things has happened: The development of the eyeball has not been as full as it should have been or the Focal power of the eye is too weak. Whatever the cause the result is the same. The deli cate Ciliary Muscle (within the eye) is active in causing an expansion of the lens of the eye to bring the focal point STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE WHY NOT NOW? -------------------------------------------PHONE 71------------------ - Specials for Friday and Saturday SPECIAL 18 LBS. Granulated Sugar 58c Ayinxr Pea* Fancy Quality Stem 3.......2 for SSe Gold®. Crust Coffee S7c lh' Pumpkin Large TiM.l for 2$e Special! 3-Lb. Pail Pure Lard estimated that seventy- of the people wearing large proportion of them, arc Hyperopic ’ The name "Far up to where you may sec clearly. Thi* activity is all right in looking at dose work but should lie entirely absent when you are looking at anything dis tant. In Hyperopia thi* little mu’clc is active every minute your eye* arc open and when you are doin^ close work Mich a« reading or sewing the strain is doubly severe. It is this con tinuous activity of the Ciliary Muscle and the resulting strain that is responsible for the serious symptoms and wrecked nerve*. The remedy i* obvious—such lenses must be fitted as will completely rciax these delicate muscle*. Usually the muscles arc badly cramped and the re laxation must lie gradual — consequently your lense* must at fir*t be weak and at period* varying from one to three months, these lenses should be changed for stronger lense*, until a complete relaxation is obtained. It is quite apparent that if the strain i* there all the time your eyes arc open, your glasses mint he worn all the time to obtain maximum re sults. Most people suffering item Hyperopia have normal vision without glasses, consequently their glasses can not improve their vision. In fact glasses fitted for thi* defect frequently nuke distant vision slightly Jess clear than it is without the glasses. This is only to be expected in such case* and causes one little inconvenience if the strain is completely relieved. SPECIAL Fry’s Bra-kfa»t Cocoa •i lb. Tin | 24c SMALL, SWEET. JUICY CALIFORNIA ©ranges 3 Dozen 49c SPECIAL ICEBERG Head Lettuce 2 for 19c New Cabbage....-1 lbs. 15< Old Cabbage ...........Sc lb. Florida Grape Fruit 2Sc Spy Apples SpyApples ....—..Sac peck SPECIAL Fresh Fancy Tomatoes 2 L8s 35c Bitter Oranges for EQp Marmalade LH)L St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” 10 11 A.M.—Class Meeting—Junior League—Brotherhood. A.M.—Studies in Personal Religion: “MY HOME.” For the girl, and boy.: “AN OLD BANK BOOK." P.M.—“THE WINGS OF GOD.” QUESTIONS: 1. SHOULD ONTARIO HAVE A DIVORCE COURT? 2. WILL THE RECENT SETTLEMENT BETWEEN THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE VATICAN MEAN ANYTHING TO PROTESTANTS? Baptist Church Sunday, March 3rd, 1929 11 A.M.—-‘‘PaMover, Eucharist, Sacrament, Communion and Lord’. Supper." The ordinance of tip- Supper will follow this 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7 P.M.—“The Uniqueness of Je.ua in Consuming Pity? SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR GOSPEL TABERNACLE MR. T. M. LAYMAN \\ ILL SJNG SOLO Announcing the Opening of the “PILGRIM BIBLE CLASS” Thursday Evening, March 7th, 1929, and Beginning our Study with the EXPOSITION OF THE BOOK OF DANIEL The Thursday evening attendance has grown so large that we arc organizing it as the ’’PILGRIM BIBLE CLASS.” Repeated requests for the study of PROPHECY indicate that we should -.i CIES OF DANIEL" Startling events arc occurring in the world today. But what lies in the near FUTURE? The Book of Daniel tells us. The Pharisees threw DUST in the eves of th.- c™..??’1" ’ “ ."GI<l’-AT PHOPHE- against the teaching of our Lord. DUST-THROWERS still exist. Judaistic tics held folks down in our Lord’s time. Why be "TIED"? You have the "RIGHT” to know, why not KNOW? Ti i>rvr»i->r<-oi- ,o l,re)“c!icc them informed on WORLD EVENTS. Four years ago we told the ncopJe ’hat the POPE would regain TEMPORAL POWER and he has. How did we know? Bible Prophecv told us You will fi. F • DANIEL keeps you the STUDY of PROPHECY like the WILLYS KNIGHT CAR^Th^FARTHER it runs the BETTER it GOES. nn" Of course we shall show wonders of the BOOK of REVELATION also in these studies, because DANIEL and REVELATION go together. -All the THURSD/XY EVENING STUDIES will I - -------- ---------- ILLUSTRATED by CHARTS so that you SEE as well as HEAR. Then wc have something else which we cannot announce just now. Whole families purpose taking these PROPUF-rir ' --------------- MESSAGES. MANY are getting some of the DUST out of their EYES and are realizing the WONDERFUL WORK being carried on at the TABERNACLE. They intend to CO MF \v u there is too much to tell in this ad. The FIRST PROPHETIC SUBJECT—THURSDAY EVENING, March 7, at 8 o’clock, will be:— " “THE WORLD OF TOMORROW”—Hear This / And Here are Services for Next Sunday 1:50 JLM—BIBLE SCHOOL. TRAINED TEACHING STAFF AND FUNDAMENTAL. 11 a. m.-ADDED RIGHTEOUSNESS. Free. Bible Notes. It b a well known fact that TAPLIN NATURAL TREAD SHOES corrects foot troubles and makes WALKING EASIER. Well we can assure you that these MESSAGES correct a lot of FOOT TROUBLES and makes the "CHRISTIAN WALK" much more to be desired. A TRIAL ATTENDANCE will CONVINCE YOU 7:30 p. m.—GOD’S HALF ACRE. There is just too much to be told about this message that we are simply unable to even hint about it in this ad. But you .will have to hear for yourself. One man who I m . last Sunday evening said: “Well, 1 never saw anything like this.” Of course he was never at any of our services before or he would not have been so surprised. '<lrOve 20 ",ilcs m I < KIwishes to acknowledge a snug donation from a Methodist Brother who read our ad. last week and wanted a PART in this great work .IrlAJNiVO—'Brother and many THANKS. “ B WOrk God bless y<)U February 2tfK 1121 The TSboobarf New»Page Saveu Welcome March and the New Things for Spring ADVANCE DISPLAYS Five-Pin Tournament Following are this week's scores in the five-pin bowling tournament at Sutch's bowling alleys: A Russell..............157 134 230— 521 E. Stover ------------174 182 163- 519L. Bates_______2Z2 245 213— 680 R. Morton ---------- 220 60 168- 448 T. Pitler .............153 221 223— 597 926 W2 997-2765 W. Bunton ............Ill 103 157— 371 J. Williams ........-.114 185 130- 421 R. J. Flynn .......-.199 203 205— 607 H. Gaskin..........167 224 119- 510 P. McCollom ------144 182 164- 490 735 897 775-2407 C Williams .121 193 168- 482 T.Cooper ..______152 241 148- 541 C.Cooper ..---------:.!48 121 159- 428 G.Kent - ---------1135 220 175— 530 H.-___,~2Q2 181 204- 587 NOW READY The February Furniture Sale Is History . . We cannot, however, allow the present opportunity to paa* with out thanking our customer* for a moat *uece**fu] February sale, and for those who were unable Io ret here on account of weather condition*, iickneo, etc, we might mention that there are ■till many odd piece* priced at what you want In any ca*e. whether you Dead angthing or not wo would like to have you virit our hosue-funuihiag floor. Wo roafly would, lacatu. w. fool that you will enjoy looking at the beautiful furniture, ruga and drapery. We invite you to come. Take th. elevator to the third flobr. Delightfully fascinating arc thc new fabrics for ladies’ spring wearing apparel. Finest wools woven into fabrics that have a daintiness that makes one wonder how it can be done. Silks mixed with wool, rayon mixed with cotton, in thc production of materials that easily lend themselves to thc mode of dress of ensemble for spring 1929. Novelty prints were never so interesting as thc smartly designed and prettily colored dress fabrics that arc presented for the new season just opening. -------New albatros cloth, almost as thin and dainty as voile, •very durable—can wash it if necessary. Comes in pretty spring shades 36 inches wide, >130. -—A 54-inch French albatros in pretty knotted plaids with plain to match, or you may have dainty, fancy weaves in thc same quality. Very acceptable material for spring gowns. >240. New Prints 22c to 68c Never since this store sold prints have we displayed such beautiful fabrics or such charming color effects as arc shown today. Dainty to an extreme in design and the color effects arc perfectly captivating. All fast colors, 22c. 25c, 35c, 40c. •45c, 50c, 60c, ttc. _ 758 C. Newman ..—.145 H. Compeau -------- 99 S. Suss —*--------245 F. Ingraham _..—222 H. Round ----------226 937 C Dick---------------172 F. Porter ---- -------150 B. Davidson —-----131 J. Smith-------------189 G Hibbert ----------165 807 B. Barnard------------84 H. McDonald ....—.—138 C. Crossett -----------258 B. Gaskin ------------159B. Ronson 112 751 C. Newman ____...153 H. Compeau ..—144S. Stas* 165 F. Ingraham .........208 H. Round ------------150 820 C Crossett „..™,._144 H. McDonald —178 B. Gaskin -----------J6I B. Barnard ------- 172 B. Ronson------------213 868 956 204205 168 148 185 910 142 109179 219 221 870 164 134 211 140 171 820 129 150 194 200 238 911 167 159 154 180 276 936 Charming Spring Gowns Moderately Priced New Flat Crepe Gowns $12.95. The price is no indication of the quality, workmanship and value of these dresses. i The material is all silk flat crepe, smartly styled with pleats, flares, lingerie touches, vestce fronts and one and two-piece effects. Shades include beige, navy, red and black. Sizes 17 to 19 years and 38 to 46. Special at $12.95. % Charming New FlatCrepes $16.95. An attractive collec tion of heavy silk flat crepe dresses, in styles selected for their smartness, with tiers, flares, circular skirts, narrow pleatings, snug hip-lines and bows. All are smartly new in one and two-piece effects. New spring shades that include beige, independence blue, green, red and black. Sizes 14 to 20 years and 36 to 46. Price $16.95. “Supersilk” Full Fashioned Hosiery $2'00 When supersilk seamless can,c out 51.SO it was the wearing silk stocking ever pro- diiced at price. NOW the supersilk pure silk, full fashioned is here and it stands supreme in its / g ciass. It is pure^ilk from /J B f tip of toe to thc “run £ I stop" above the knee. % U I Double sole of silk, high * spliced heel of silk, dou- NB 1 blc toe of silk, perfect fit- 1 ting, all thc new shades. A perfect beauty and costs only >2.00 a pair. Fringed Rayon Panels SPECIAL98cEACH Ct rtainly the lowest priee oh record "for rayon panels. They arc a good quality in a jacquard weave and come in ecru shade only, 36 inches wide by 2% yards long. Trimmed at bottom with silk bullion fringe. Pure Linen Cloths and Napkins Irish linen cloths with napkins to match are increasing in popularity every day and are taking their old time place in the hearts of housekeepers. —Charming sets of snow-white linen, cloths are 2x2 yards, with % dozen napkins to match. Come in rose and other popular floral designs. Very special at >7.00. —Cloth and napkin sets of pure Irish linen. Cloths are 2x2 and 2x2%. with a dozen nap kins to match, in a variety of "pretty pat terns. Special at >10.00 and >1240. Printed Suiting 28c A heavy cotton print which will make fine work dresses where a strong, durable cloth is required. Comesftn several desirable patterns. 36 inches wide, a regular 38c cloth, selling at 28c. Motor Rugs EXTRA $ 1.95 p.rHVALUE 2 EACH Another 150 of these wonderful rugs on the way and will be here for. Saturday selling. Don’t be too late in getting here for this lot as they are sure to go out very fast. Good qual ity. 90% wool. Fringed ends, good plaid pat terns and'colors. Popular Purses and Bags VVc are showing an extensive range of pretty purses and hand bags. Various new shapes and all thc pretty spring colors. >1.00, >1.59, 1195 and oo up to >10.00. Boys’ Wool Sweaters $1.10 Special value in boys’ Wool sweaters that will give great satisfaction. Brown, navy, grey and sand. Sizes 22 to 24, at >1.10: sizes 26 to 32 at >1.19.' Men’s Cashmere So$ks 58c Best possible value in men*spure wool cash- mere socks. Come in shades of grey and fawn. Seamless. 58c. 854-2568 149- 498 129— 433 216— 629 164- 534 249— 660 907-4754 167— 481 168- 427 IW- 414 168— 576 192- 578 799—2476 219- 467 140- 412 216- 685 245— 544 140- 423 960-2531 >14— 496 208- 502 143— 502 187- 595 207- 595 959—2690 124— 435 134- 471 125- 440 202- 554 185- 674 770—2574 The Use of Drugs Health Service of the Canadian Medi cal Association Many of our correspondents have written to us. asking for advice in regard to treatment and, particularly, concerning the value of some particu lar drug as a remedy for the illness of which they arc the victims. We refer to this because it shows that there is a l?ck of understanding concerning thc use of drugs. In thc first place, the proper treatment of disease, depends upon a diagnosis. Some treatment may be given to re lieve the symptom* of which thc patient complains, but thc real treat ment of disease is directed, as far as l>ossiblc. towards thc removal of thc cause of the disease. If, for example, a patient suffers from headache due to faulty eye-sight, the proper treatment of such a case is not to give some drug to deaden the headache, but to remove thc cause, by prescribing proper glasses which will end eye strain—the cause of thc headaches.All cases are not as simple and direct as this, however. In many cases, it ealls for all the skill which the physician acquires, from years o\ training and experience, to search out the cause and to prescribe proper and adequate treatment. It is just because it does require'this special train ing and experience, which lhe layman lacks, which rnakei it dangerous' for people to attempt to-treat themselves. Not only may considerable harm be don by the improper use of drugs, but. in addition, time is being lost in obtaining skilled medical treatment for the real cause of thc trouble. There is no question but that thc best chance for sucessful treatment lies in early treatment. The longer treatment is delayed, the less chance there is for it to be success full. Fo» these reasons, it seems evident that it is in thc interest oi thc patient to secure proper, adequate treatment from his physician, rather than to'at- tempt to treat himself. Questions, concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. 184 College Street. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. 24 Mattresses Late Arrival* for the February Sale ON SALE EACH Bought quite a while ago but getting here too late for thc February sale, these mattresses will have to be moved out quick. That’s how come they are so cheap. . Guaranteed absolutely dean and sanitary and filled with new goods. All felt, not sea grass or excelsior. Good quality, pretty pat terns art ticking and finished with roll edges, Mi. Bad SiwOnJy Cross Bar Ruffled Curtains 49 ck™* A very low price but surprisingly good quality. Not skimped for size, either, 26 inches wide by 2% yards long. Come in white only, complete with pair of tie backs. Swiss Net Panels ONLY98cEACH They are 40 inches wide and 2% yards long, and come in ecru shade. These panels make very pretty windows at little cost,-and they wear well. A Fine Lawn Grass For the making of lawns there is probably no grass superior to what are known as the Bents, of which there are two varieties of outstanding value. Prince Edward Island Bent, botanically know as Agrostis tenuis, and Velvet Bent. Agrostis canina. Thc Dominion Seed Commissioner has been observing the characteristics of this grass, particularly on golf courses w-hcrc the putting greens are required to be densely covered with grass of fine texture. The growing of Prince Edward Island Bent seed is becoming an industry of considerable import ance. The production of the seed is supervised by the inspectors of the Seed Branch, who examine thc fields befor harvesting and afterwards grade the seed for the trade. Prince Edward Island Bent, according to Seed Commissioner Clark, produces a very fine, close, dark green turf. It grows upright, spreads by short un derground stems or rootstocks, and makes a fine lawn ouickly from sow ing. Watering is said to be required only during dry periods and experi ence has shown that the turf is highly resistant to what is known as "brown patch." In its native habitat thc Bent grass grows well on lands ranging from dry to moist, and form light soils to clay loam, and even on soils that are strongly acid. It is claimed to have thc further merit of persisting through dry or wet sum mers and stands exposure to severe winter conditions. For lawn making Prince Edward Island Bent may very safely be given a trial Fhe Markets Wheat, per bushel---------------------$1.25 Oats. new. per bushel ——60c to 65c Flour------------------------------$3.85 to $4.50 Bran, per ton -----------------------$$8D0 Shorts, per ton------------------------$39.00 Live Hogs, per cwt. flat —•—$10.25 Butter, per lb-----------------------43c to 47c Eggs, per doz.---------------------36c to 40c Potatoes, per -edr---------------19c to 25c FOR SALE Team of work horses, well matched,! Bold, weight about 1300 eack— Underhill, 2 miles south Kinglake. FOR SALE Six brood spWs. due to farrow early in March, ofie English black boar bog eighteen month, old.—M. R. Wilson. Phone 619 r 13. FOR SALE Fem Lea Garden and Poultry Yards,' five miles west of Delhi, two miles east of Courtland on No. 3 Highway.— Apply B. A. Mitchell, Delhi FOR SALE Pair 3 off Percherons. weight 3100 lix.; pair of 12 year old. weight 1200 ke. c*ch; also alfalfa hay for sale.—L Bartlett, Courtland R.R. 2. „ FOR SALE used stoves and furniture. beds, springs and mattresses, kitchen cab inets, buffet, dresser, washing machiue* and '‘‘ringer, chairs, tables, baby buggy. —John McNally. Harvey street WANTED Man i<> work farm, either on hire. Must have own heli good farm. /.r,„ ,w.... R-R- 1, Salford. Ont. Phone shares or re own help. 150 acres, Apply John Shahan, , ..... 296F. LOST A black and tan fox hound, from C K. pump house, on Tuesday. February 12 Parties found harboring thc same after this date will be prosecuted—Geo. S. M unce. Newest Lifeboat Gear When the Canadian PadBc liner Duchtw of Bedford arrived In New York recently to etart a aorice of cruises to the West Isidlce, thc crow, under thc direction of Captain H. Stbbona and hit officers, demon strated lhe efficiency of her up-to-date lifeboat gear in a fashion that aiuascd thc inspectors. Shown above Is the latest thing in lifeboat lowering equipment, capable of lowering twsnty-eighl boats In ten mlnutrs. Thc davits, which are controlled by one man. slide down the rails until the boat Is at deck level. It is then lowered by gravity to the water and can be released by trigger, the falls then being hoisted again and attached to another boat which is nested on the same davit. United Stales officials stated Hint this Wclln-Madachlan gear wm the most effie'ent ever seen In New York. FARM FOR SALE 75 acres 2 miles south of Glen Meyer, brick house, large barn and drive boose, a K>iit 40 acres suitable for flue cured tobacco. Tenn* reasonable.—I. G, I Davycs. Courtland. R. R. |. Badminton Tournament A ladies doubles tournament. th<- first of a scries, was played at the T. H.S. gym, Saturday afternoon and ev ening, before an enthusiastic and ap preciative gallery of spectators. The play was very close in most of the sets, many of them requiring a third game to decide the victors. It was not un til 11 p.m, that Miss Clara Waller and Miss Joan Hill were declared thc winners, with Mrs. M. S. Somers and Mrs. Blackwood as runners-up. The result by He: Let's kiss and make up. She: If you’ll be careful I won't need to. Mrs. Brown: So your husband was tost at »ea? Mrs. Green: Yes, a bathing beauty got him. FOR SALE Baled straw, $7.00 per ton.—Elgin Pearce. Norwich. sets were as follows :— 1st Round V. Thomson and from Mrs. W. H. Mr*. C. Burn won ............................. Mrs L vanGecl. Mrs. R. Weeks and Miss won from Mrs. W. Pow and Mr*. R. Rankin. Miss C Waller and Miss J. Hill won from Mrs. M. S. Somers and Mrs. L. Blackwood. Mrs. R. J. Sinclair and Reid won from Mrs. Geo. Miss M. Cuddy. 2nd Round Mrs. Weeks and Mis* from Mrs. Thomson and Mias Waller and Miss from Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Reid. Mrs. Pow and Mr*. Rankin won from Mr*. Hill and Mr*. vanGecl Mr*. Somcr* and Mrs. Blackwod won from Mr*. Tillson and Cuddy. Mrs. B. Hill and R. Field Miss Tillson H. and Field Mrs. Burn. Hill won won Miss 3rd Round Miss Waller and Miss Hill u from Mrs. Weeks and Miss Field. Mrs. Somers and Mrs. Blackwood won from Mrs. Pow and Mrs. Rankin. Final* Miss Waller and Miss Hill won from Mrs. Somers and Mrs. Black- wood, on It i» a wise wife who laughs at her husband's jokes. For Sale Its Whipput 2-door, like now new, $20S.W down, and guaran teed. 192S Ford 2-door, cheap. Dodge touring. Look Naw Superior Whippet*. 4** and Fa. 4-door .edan, $905.00 <Miv- emd. Sm lhe lowMt priced 4-door at Barrett’s Motor Sales PHONE 82 Eastern Dairies Farmers Dairy Hamilton Dairies Consolidated Creameries W« kava prsparvd an smalyri* of tho abovv coaspanios. Circular mail- ad on raquaat. Write or tri^otm. J. P. Johnstone & Co. INVESTMENT BANKERS TO-7M fsuuirri wad TELERHONE: ADel 1528 FOR SALE One used log saw at bargain price.— Cochran Foundry. FOR SALE House and lot on Bidwell street.— Apply Mrs. L H. Sinden. LOST Small fountain pen. Finder please leave it at The News office. FOR SALE OR RENT House on Simcoe street.—Apply Mar tin Helsdon, phone 639 r 3. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE 2 houses and lots in I<angton.—Apply John Russelh South Middleton. WANTED Live deacon calves. $2.50 each at my barn. Bert Miners. Mt. Elgin. WANTED Married man for farm, good with stock and tractor.—Box B. News. , FOR SALE Extra good young gobbler.—Apply Wm. Roloson. phone 601 r 22 POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash prices paid Call 2S3K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton HOUSE FOR SALE House and lot. corner Brock and Till son avenue.—Apply Morley Ostrander. FOR SALE <4* bags choice red potatoes 90c bag. delivered any part of town. Phone 281. FOR SALE Sunbeam oak heater, for coal, or ga* with gas attachment, cheap.—Phone FOR SALE Span grey Percheron mare*, rising 3 and 5 year*.—Leonard Reid. Kinglake. FOR SALE Ayrshire bull, rising 2 year* old, thor oughbred. Apply W. A. Helsdon. Courtland. FOR RENT OR SALE 8-roomcd house on Pearl street AU convenience*.—Enquire of Ira J. Rib- ble, Tillson Avenue. FOR SALE Good chestnut fence post*, both split and round.—Geo. F. Agur, Lisgar avw- nue, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 100-acrc farm. 75 acre* first class to bacco land, balance bu*h and pasture. —Apply Box T, New* office. FOR SALE A lumber wagon, nearly new; one rub ber-tired buggy; one set single har- ne**.—Geo. Fleming, Lisgar avenue. WANTED Team of horse* about 7 year* old, weighing about 1400 lb*, each.—Con stant Vanderbeke. R.R. I. Courtland. FARM TO RENT One hundred acre*, 9th concession, Dereham. O*car Esseltine, 114 Syden ham street, London. Phone • Metcalf 935F. FOR SALE House and lot on Bidwell street.—Ap ply R. A. Brown. FOR SALE A quantity of seed oats. White Banner, government test. Cash or terms.—I. H. Burks. Ostrander. R. R. No. I, lots A and B. con. 9. South Dorchester. Phone 1506, Springfield. Ont. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres on Talbot Road, between Courtland and Mabce. Good buildings, well watered. Also a quantity of hay at the barn.—Mrs. Ella M. Burwell. Tillsonburg. Phone 406 and 169. FOR SALE Seed oats. American Banner. G.S. No. I, grown from registered seed. 90c per bushel; barley. O.A.C. No. 21, G. S. No. 1, $120 bushel Both reclcancd. Three months’ credit. Elgin Pearce. Norwich. FOR SALE Small house. 3 rooms and bathroom, on Gowric street, near |jkc Lisgar, possession March 15th. Price $2150 with six lots. $1850 with two lots.. Further particulars write Harry W* Brooks. Box 152. Tillsonburg. FARM FOR SALE Lot 17, Con. I. Middleton. 70 acres, good frame house, basement barn, spring creek, half mile from provincial highway, \yi miles from Courtland. Terms easy.—Apply to Isaac Atkinson, Tillsonburg R. R. 4. FOR SALE I Ford ton truck; 21927 Ford coupes; 6 Ford touring cars; ' — - - • sedan; 1 buggy with rubber tires; 1 set ___ ........ ... buggy, like new; I 5-year-old horse, weight about 1050 I*... Z._ T._.2... phone 236. 1 Ford 2-door wood wheel and wire wheels for lbs—Ira Truefitt. BABY CHICKS S.C.W. Leghorn baby chicks, hatching eggs and puHcts. from healthy, vigor ous, high-producing, trap-nested stock. Large lop-combed hens, mated to ped igreed British Columbia males- In spection of flock invited.—Harry Firbv, Corinth. FOR SALE Thc house, lot and barn, on Gowrie being part of the estate of the « uUr’ Tb.u ” a d«i»*ble property m the very best state of re pair; also lot 3. Ballard survey, north Broadway Enquire of Donald F. Gibson or E. I. Torrens. MAKE MORE MONEY Selling our Fruit Trees. Berry Bushes , F|0»’"'nK Shrubs. Hcsfees, Shade Trees, Roses, etc. Every home owner is a prospect. We pay liberal commission. Cash every week Can a "?.orS 8OJ*1. Write u- > ?m"h * Son'1 Liiniled. Winona. Ontario. FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving up farming 96 acres, good brick house, full size basement, electric light*, good bank barn, cement silo 12x30, garage and other necessary building*. Extra “TV-..8”?1 p''’ mites cast of Tillsonburg on No. 3 highway. Also 85 acres, go«>d frame house, bank barn, cement silo 12x30, two good wells about 2 miles east of Tillsonburg on No. 3 Highway. This farm should be suitable for tobacco land. S peril I prices and terms can be arranged for quick sale. Apply to Martin A. Heta- don. Tillsonburg R. R, No. < FARM FOR SALE *ou,h half ,o‘ >4. 5 Dereham township, rich clay good alfalfa farm; cement .tatEg with steel stanchions, loose stalls a*bd water system; litter and feed carricfii two silos ]2y*x30. under caver (one not’ opened); new hen house for 150 hm* Farm is well fenced, watered and drained. Hydro installed. Good 2- storey house with hot water furnace, bath, cold and hot water on tap. Mail delivery. One of the best farm* m Ox ford county, I mile from church, prfAc school, store and grist mill 2 —P- from GP.R. station, cheese factory, ie*£olS blacksmith shop, poit office. All plowing done. 35 acres; 4 acres wheat. 24 acres new seediM. 30 acres second year seeding; 5 acres hardwood lot; good orchard, small (runs. Apply Uamon Harris. Mount iUgm. • HOUSE TO RENT Also for sale, I pair light sleighs.— Apply News.office. FOR SALE OR RENT 14 >cres with building*, on highway at Courtland, to reliable party.—Apply W. Deir, 37 Edward St. Hamilton, FOR SERVICE Pure-bred Yofk hog. formerly owned bv Vern Curtis.—F. C Drake, Jackson sideroad. H tnUe *outh Talbot street NOTICE U th* matt* of tha S-vl“■ All persons having claims agaiaas the said company are hereby notified present their claim* (fuft particular* hS'^tke “ »* rfUjK „ Dated al Vienna this itoh dav Fchruar* Art t -J**.0’ February 28th, 1921The Tillsonburg Nt Overworked. tlt«gi,h Kidney,. BUd SUH 1920 add' haw J. A. ROSS NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillaonburg, Ontario CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES CAUTION PURINA aww PHONE 55 HOUSE 483 Most Men Past 40 Break Down Easy THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS spending Mr., E. Sevai Out •( Tv« Ara Victim, ef Bladder or PrMUIo Wuk-u.Telle How Dr. Sowlkworth's “Ur.UU" car, in the privateI. U. Southworth, few day*' utc. a startling is olten noticed—as a Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call foe and deliver Eaton and Mrs. Lett Saturday evening in St LD motor gar standard, are changing—old Mvlc, an.1 olj abilities giving wav to new nJ a, rsersone knows, the creator of the r trend is tbb new M«L*ughlin-Bukk. The Royal Bank of Canada Flashing Eyes Laughing Eyes ■■ Downcast Eyes Ok Eyatdl '----- Your Character Cow Chow supplement your grain feed and forma the best possible milk mak ing ration. spend- here. and r. and tyw^rend.. in power and getaway -in Style,Luxury and Beauty colors—n«- adjusuble front seal. fu fluid th rear scat and counties, other refinements In Masterpiece Bodies bv Fisher. New and Improved carburetion—new con stant-pressure gas pump—increased bore -nd stroke — greater piston displacement “ -nd J-JAVE nothing to do with “get-rich-quick” salesmen—they will try to hurry you into a decision you will regret. A sound in vestment is never in a hurry. Meanwhile, the Savings Department of this Bank is a safe and profitable place for your money. Friday on The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Mr. and Mr*. James Blake •P*"’ Sunday with M Mr*. Chas. Crane A number from here attended the euchre party at Kelvin on Friday evening. Mrs. Henry McKnight of Teeter- ytlle spent Sunday with her daughter, here. Mr*. Fred Hoggard spent one day last week wnh her sister. Mrs. Russel extra inch of milk m the paJ doesn’t look like much it’s the extra inch n»t Often tpeUs profit, on jop Of production coats. Purina Cow Chow is ready to produce that extra inch -and more—for you. Peed Cow Chow and keen tab of the extra milk and “e extra profits it makes for you. on the Thur*- Mr*. Elmer Burger is very ill in Tillsonbur Memorial Hospital Hee many friends hope she will soon recover. .Mr. Urlord Robbins spent Sunday at Hemlock, with his brother, Harold. .Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Finch spent Sunday at the home of the latter'* rents, Mr. and Mr*. Mark Buchner. being her father* niney-first birth day. Guest* were prewnt from Till- Richmond and Mr* Tinsmithing Plumbing Heating ms k*d- Miss Lcnore Rain of Mt. Elgin fo I be guest of her grandmother. Mr*. S. Pitman < A' numbAUroni here attended the aid meeting al the home ol Mrs. Gideon Overhaugh on Thursday. Mr. Webber and Mr Palmer of Detroit spent a tew days here hunting During their stay the) were guest, of Mr and Mr*. Walter Franklin. tesun l.xwe*.! Mar>‘ <•• SintCOC » Food digest, natural-1 H*'»diiig a fortnight with her parent* HARRIET3VILLE Mr. and Hr*. Geo. Smith of London ■nd Mr. and Mr*. D. Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Jo*. Smith. Ml** Amanda Cade of Avon enter tained Mis* Beatrice Brook* on Wed nesday of last week. Miss Muriel Facey. youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. Wilbert Facey. wa* taken to Sl Joseph's Hospital. Ixtndon fin Monday and operated on for double mastoid. Mr*. S. E. Facey has returned from Detroit. Mr. Harold Frost nude a business trill to London on Wednesday. Mr*. James Smith. Mr*. D. Fergus on. Mr*. R. Ferguson and Mr*. D. Wallace. a»si*ted with the programme put on by the ladies' aid of Mossley. on Friday evening. Margaret O’Neil. Jean O'Neil and Wilbur Dari* assisted in the pro gramme put on by the Mt. Vernon ladles’ aid at Mr*. Norman Ferguson's on Friday evening. ladies* aid will meet in the base ment of the church on Tuesday after noon of next week. On Monday evening the Young people of Putnam put on their play. "I can't afford it." in the hall here. Every artist took their (-art exception ally well. In the play wu* humor, romance, ami common sense, in com bination, and wa» enjoyed by all pre,- trouble bring on so many distressing ■nd often serious ailments—(hat every sufferer from Lameness, Pains in Back ■nd down through groins, Scanty but frequent and burning Urination, Gct- tiug-Up-Nights, Nervou, Irritability or Weakness and Lack of Vital Force— should test the proven value of Dr. Southworth** GRATABS at once!Amating testimony of Physicians and users give nxnincmg proof of the remarkable power oi UKATABS—a special prescription successfully used for more than forty practice of Dr. After only a improvement _ ............. multitude of alarming symptoms begin to disappear. Through special arrangements and to bcucht those wm* cannot personally cal! on the Doctor. UKATABS can now l»e obtained from any good, local drug gist on a positive guarantee of money lack on first box purchased if not fully ■atislied. So if you need a medicine of Illis kind, try GRAT \HS today. And a thrilling new order of performance— an entirely new kind and degree of cur opera tion—with elements of virility. getaway, swift ness. sm<<o4hness and sumina undreamedof a few months ago! The new McLaughlin-Bowk lead. I he new Messrs Hedley Burton, Nelson Ostrosser, Everett Nethcrcott, and George Franklin, spent several day* last week in Toronto, in the interest of the United Fanners. Mr. Claude Ravin. Mrs. Charlie Burger, Mr*. Dan. Wardell. Mr. and Mr* Gordon Haaen spent Sunday afternoon at the hospital, with Mr, Claude Ravin. Miss Alta Riddell of Pt Rowan and Miss Luca* of Jacksonburg were Sunday visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marshall. Mr. Lundy White, Mr. Edwin OsirtHtcr and son. Nelson, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner on We carry practically «U sue* ol gUtl replacement gear* Io •tripped fly wheels, and we are prepared to install same prompt ly at lowest possible cost. Electric Motors Our price* on the most popular makes wiD save you money. Let belp you figure ou your power CORNELL Mr. Chas. Holman is attending the Good Riads convention in Toronto this week. Mis* Thelma Maunder is visiting relative, at Smith Middleton. Mr*. Leroy Oat nun spent last week at the home of her father, Mr. J. F. Crouch, at Springford. Messrs. Wm. Christo and W. F. Hicks are |ieessing hay in the vscimty of St. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Shattuck of Springford visited rrllalive* in the village last week. The tea under the auspices of the Women’s Institute, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Maund er. Friday evening, wa, well attended Mrs Gevcgr French ,pent a few days last week at BrnwWVilc with her daughter. Miss Blanche French *|>cnl a few’ days at Woodstock. Mr. Kenneth McCurdy of Hamilton and Miss Leia Haren of Port Bur well spent a dav recently with M Mr*. Harley Howry. EDEN sTaa tete tee teal »nt) Ml» Lottie Allen i» ’landing ‘bort time at the home oi Mr. Mrs. Camp. Travis. The young profile of tin, vicinity are very busy practicing for their play Mitt Treva Stilwell is spending a time in Detroit. Mr and Mrs. James Howes and family. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Howry. Mr. and Mrs Ira Stilwell of Eden. Mr. Grant Brooks of Springfield, and Mr. Robt. Veitch of North Hall attended an oyster ,U|*pcr at Harrs Stewart's on Monday evening last. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arc sorry to the vicinity. A farewell party was Risen them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaman on Thur "lav er- Mr. and M fordvilk- «i-tt Sunday. Alva lUkoi tie* trip to Kentucky. U.>_A. Ilarl-ara l.utmi. daughter o* " Mr*. Harry Luton. had the mistfor- time to tall in a fiail of hot water, and wa* very badly week. A doctor wa* called I Stop Indigestion Before It Begi Don't wail.for soorue**. ga* and the gnawing, griping pain* of indige.lion to attack you before sou seek relief. Stop thc»c thing* bciorc they start. Even the worst .tomach oiffcrcr, avoid indigestion by lorming the safe and pleasant practice of taking a little Bisuraled Magnesia—either tablets or powder mmicdiatcly after every meal Thi* in.tantly nrutraluc* exec** acid in the stomach, present* it* further formation and ........................... tion impo*,iblc Ijf. hcahhfully. just a. Nature intended, giving the body the full benefit of it, miurithing qualitir* That is why Hi- surated Magnesia i* used every day. the world over, by many thousands ol former sufferer, who now eat what they want with no more fear of indigestion Druggists eserywhere sell and recommend Bi.urated Magnesia, and a good time to start it* use would be today. ----- RANELAGH The Little Lake League put work for the Kelvin League on day evening. Mr. Archie Jull of Newar is ing a few days ssith his uncle Mr. and Mrs. J; (Crowded out lait week) Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Campbell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* Geo. Stephen*. Mr* Salem Franklin is ill with the mump*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Welch and sons, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Franklin on Sunda* Miu Ethel Stephens i* visiting in And your own sense of taste will convince you. SALADA’ TEA •Fee** from th* garde***’ Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Franklin. De wit Broun. Bert ami Russell Brown motored to Woodwork on Sunday, Mr,. I.csci* Franklin will hhiiiI a week there with her brother uml family. Mis, Leda and Mi,s Stella Frank lin of Simcoe, spent the week-end with their |>arents. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hecker ou Sunday. Mis* Ethel Becker look dinner with Mr*. Harry Welch on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Asndcn of Kinglake •pent Friday with their son. Mr. Al fred Aspden. at Clear Creek. Mr. Albert Allison •pent Thmnas. Mr. Jertpeh in London with hi* son. Mr and Mr*. E. O'Neil and chil dren and Mr*. Fortier »t<nt Sunday with Mr and Mr*. E. johuwn at Springfield. A few from here attended oyster *up|>cr at Lyons on Friday ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Widner and dren •iKiit Sunday with Mr. and J. Eaxan. Miss Viola Kerr of Byron spent the week-end with her latent, here. Mr. Bobby Facey of Thamesford •pent the week-end with his father. The annual meeting of the Harriet*- ville Telephone Association was held in the hall here on Wcdnoilay after noon ol last week, for the election of officers, which rnultcd in an acclamation as follow*:— President and gen eral manager. Dr. Doan; vice pre*. I). Cam|>bell: secretary-treasurer. C B. Adam,, director*. Fred York. Jo* Calvert, M Black. Earl O'Neil. S. E Facey; auditors, Alex. McCallum and Earl O’Neil. Mr. Ewen of Belinutit spent Sunday with his daughter. Mm. C. E. Facey. Miss Hard Spark* i* confined to the house with the mump* The bible clas, of the United church hcM a delightful valentine party in the l*a*»mcnt of the church one Tues- cvcning of last week, with a good at tendance. The church was very pret tily decorated for the occasion, and «ui>pcr wa* served at little tables. A splendid programme wa* enjoyed. Which consisted of musical selection* by the Rev. Mr. Davies ol Avon; voc al duett, b, Mrs. Goodrich and Mr Doan; selections by the llarrietsviBe orchestra, sir. Mrs. loe Smith, Mrs D. Wallace, Mr*. Ros Ferguson and Mrs. D. Fcrguwn; also a delate. “Re solved. that men do more for the community than women." which was ablv taken by Mi*» Clara Jelly. Mr. Geo. Jelly. Mr. Archer and Mr. O. Malpass. Mr. Doxlater also rendered kN. Doxtater also rendered several several musical selections. Mr. and .Mr*. Howard Sandham and Billie spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Graydon ami family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Hampton Crandall. Miss Ruth Hutchinson ol Tillson- burg and Mr*. Spence Walt* of Hkk- mm arc *t»ending a few days with Mr*, tredde* Hcamer. which Mis* Jean Pearce, delighted the audience with her violin selection*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ros* of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster and I’hvllis of Salford; Mr. and Mr*. Wm Pat terson and Isotwl of Maple DeB were guest, of Mr. and Mn. E. F. Hicks (Crowded out last week) Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Kerr spent a few slay* last week at Atl*a Craig, where they attended the funeral ut the former'» brother-in-law. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Eaton spent London. Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mr. and Mr*. I). Ferguson attended the funeral of the hie Mr*. Dcnuray at Aylmer on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Eaton spent Sunday with trsend, at Dorcbe.ter. Mr*. S. E. Facey i- in Detroit. The pbv “Civil Service/' at Nonh Bayham, on Tuesday. March Sth. pre sented by the Goshen Young People. Admission JSc and 25c. Mi** Dorothy Wallace b two week* with her aunt. I Maguire, ol Aylmer. . Mr*. John Hohby of I spent Wednesday with Mr. R. W. F'irby. Miss L Kellam left Friday extended visit with relative, in ronto and Guelph. Mr. and Mr*. S. Moore spent day- with their daughter, Mrs. Thurs ton. of Straflordvillc. Mr*. E. Wallace ha* returned after visiting her mother. Mr*. J. Victch. of Nonh Han. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Floto of Bel mont sjient Sunday with the latter's mother. Mrs. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs R. W. Firby attended the funeral of hi* uncle, the late William Philmore. at 1-oaidon. on Monday. Interment took place in Richmond cemetery. Mis* Eva Brackenbury and brother, Wallace, are spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. John Franklin. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Becker and daughter, Pauline, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence John»on. Mr*. John Franklin entertained the Cultu* ladie** aid on Thurtday. Mr*. Stanley Chamberlain i» not im- provnyg very fa*L Mr. and Mr* Freeman Stephen* spent Sunday at Port Dover. CLEAR CREEK Mr. and Mr*. Albert Smith ant Theodore, spent Sunday in Spring- CROSSETT BROS VIENNA The YomiR People'• l.iagm held their social evening at tli< liomr of Mr. ami Mr- Chude lluilerwkk on able C. H. Denton, Tillaonburg Western Ontario's forciik»t lii,u*ance Agency.k Office Piioin Au. 5. Res. Pi-onc No, !«•!. p (aHer: What a coxy Hille breakfast r<-xn-aiid the wall i* so artMinlly •platter dashed. Mr*. Depew; Ve*. thi, i* where my George cats hi, Rrapefruit. Mr. and Mr*. N Bowlby ‘pent Sun day with Mrs. S. Pratt of Springford. Mr. A. Tlmmp-iHi of Courtland ha* purchased Mr. D Wagner* farm with the viiw of rai-mg tobacco. Mr. Thompson b:i» •crured the service of an expert, who i* l<tl»y preparing hot H. WEATHERWAX Pamt SUp m Hah St, sw B. A T. Sutioa. PUm* 71, Bax 444 My 1929 New Wallpaper, are at my ahop. , Call and ae« tbem—Mtnethmg new. Thursday evening \ very etij time wa- -i-ctil m game* and inlerrour*-, aflrr wliith lunch •er* cd Mr. at»| Mr* Draper and Aber Saxton sorted Mr. an.! Clare and Hair. Saxtmi on Sm EAST GOSHEN Mr. ami Mr*. Ralph Herbert nwlay with Mr. ami Mr*. John n ol Cutnilaiid McLaughlin -BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY HSHEB Rev. A l> ami Mr*. Whaky <> Ayhm r, wen gtie*l* on Sunday of Mr aiid Mr*, t . Forrct. Mr. and Mr* A 1. Runxiii -ihii Friday with their daughter. .Mr- Dwight \ invent of Brown,silk. Mr. ami Mr.. John Roomni are si.it Ktmson. " • . Mi-* Hazel PattirM.u am! Mi»« Ina M«rt/-mgcr of >nncoe ,|>eiit Mondav mi a I.UM aitin—m with Mr*. Shirley Sandham \ i Mr. and Mr*. Thoma- ||»k_* *p«ut ..I Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Floyd ■.......... I l.onn.lmry of TiBsonburg.I*ad ol hot water, a:::! sralded one day la«t attend the wouml*. She i* much better at time of writ mg. alter si.iting telatiso in Xylnw ..Mr. and Ml. Wm t.ildmii* Sunday - lining .it M- rtmi t'hnl The Tnxi. Bays met in the audi torium of the -clio.il on Friilay evening. with a Urge attendance. Eleven new member, were put through the initiation ceremony. It wa, decided to have j rheekrr tournament next Fri- •lav night, when prue* will award- CULTUS Mr. Clarence Fishback, who was so badly injured in St. Thomas several weeks ago, is able to return to his home here. Mr*. Claude Ravin, who had an operation in Tillsonburg hcnpital on Wednesday of last week, is gaining nicely and will soon be able to be re ant! a hall boor cop-yrt! Mi a-d Mr- I ted 11 wk* ami lull, •mt .it Union.Mill*. Ind.. *pent Satur day am! Mnid.i* wiflt the iortni r’« ■ ■annt*. Mr. ami Mr*. Albert Hick- On Sunday tin other member* of tin lamih with tlnir diiidrr icsrental hottie •lay l-cthcrmg th Bay hat Erath Hayward i* on the sick h-l. Mr. and Mr*. A Rotiwnt •pent Sun day allcrnoon. the gue«t* of Mr am) Mr*. A. Living .tun. oi Delhi There will be no service her, m xt Sunday t,citing owing to aimmr.ary •ervicc. at North Bayham, when Rev. A. D. Whaley «<i Aylmer will conduit the ..rviee. Sunday *<h-«4 lw»« a- n*ual daughter ha* Inc i quinsy. Mr. and Mr- R. W. Firby .pent Friday in St Thoma*. Mr*. J. D. WHmhi entcrtaMictl Buffalo relative* over the week-end. The many friend* o« Mr. •I.mcolii High of Maple Grove arc *«<r, he i* not imirtosing faster than be t* al |>rcMnt. Mr*. I.ylc Beemer and children re turned to their hirtitc in Ingrr-oll ml Saturday last. Russell spent Friday aiicrii«<un will Mr. and Mr*. W m. Stmt It. Mr. and Mr*, (liner Mabec am Dori, spent Smida* at Snmiuervillv with Mr. and Mr*. A HtrnbulL Mr. and Mr* I ain.au McVu.cu •l<nt Sunday cs.umst with Mr. an. Mrs. Jake Nunn Mr and Mr*. Norman llclsdon am Mr. Wm. Cornell *|nni I m-sday even ing with Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee Mr. ami Mrs. Clare Williams am r Mel. William., and Mr T. B. Rmooii. *|Hiit Sunday **indcn of Bel- K M—<n- |iaV • ”1* iMtr educati- bad' t aptain .1. It js Milk m Feed Form y ft’s no wonder that Cow V- / makes more milk and better milk, for it’s m*de•te J-------------------L _ of just the materials that go into milk. Scientifically "“de of the highest quality family, ami M with Mr. and Mr*. W■Mm. Mr. and Mr* Olner Mabee ami |Son*. »|»ent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Rimihni of Till*on- bttrg. .Mi ami Mr*. Sam Manland l.yncdoch ..pent Saturday with uml Mr*. Ralfdi Ihrhert. Mr. .rad Mr*. Alex. .Sandham and Mrv Edward Sandham X'.wtn-, .pent Sunday with M Mr*. Shirley Sandham Mo* Ina Siinnng«r ■IHiHling ; Patter-mi The member* of the Women'* Jn.ti tut, wdl hold their February meelin» in the lorm oi a social esetimg in th« lusll her on Friday evening. Mo*. lk*»ic Birchmor. of Glad atom i* as*i«ling in Mr. Wilton's .tore while Mi., Sjuirk* i» ill at Inr iivmc m Buy field. .Mr. BobbyF *|Hlit the week-end at hi. home flcie. Mr. and Mr,. Ormisbm Stuilli oi HruwnsviUc spent >uu<b> witn i r tend. here. Mr. and Mr*. J. Widmr -nd chil dren of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. futgaii. . and AD*. Ezra Johnson and Johnny* of Avon spent Suntiay Mr. ami Mr*. Lurnc Shackleton. A WIDE STOCK F FLIKMEFL WHS it if ou could see TOMORROW (.ROWING GIRLS NEED Scott's Emulsion February Zltfe, i»CT The Tilbonburf News Herbs, all Herbs, Gallagher’s Keeps Ton Wonderfully Well Motbw Nature’s own good berba. rich Buata-oogood. It rwlly vrorka wonder. DELMER The play “Gvil Service.’ at North Bayham, on Tuesday, March Sth. presented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Mrs. C F. Bradbum spent Thurs- day evening with Mrs. P. H. Yates. Miss Jessie Lambden of TiUsonbunr spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James OriWrmUfcfc- SoWOlYm Try • bottle. It «4d weather ill*, hgbtr HmbalHos McDonald's Drug 3tor., TilLonbur, AMBITIOUS MEN Learn drafting. Qualify for 40 to 70 Dollars Weekly. Practical Home Study ind »hop training. Free Em ployment Service. Write for informa tion. Commercial Engineering. Suite one hundred. 57 Queen St, West, To ronto. 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 PrOKIEM We have »olved the problem of being efficient and discreet. At all time* we strive to perform our du ties in a manner that meet* with approval S. E. CARLE Uewnaad Embalmwa awd Funeral Director. Phono 34 W D.PREGOOR AGENT FOR Tba Hipal-Pedlar Bare and all Padlar Product*. RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY Phon. Ml-W, TJl—Un BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London . H. BROWN Tnbowbwrg Phono 07 London, MotcoUo 2M3 HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blade. 75c l'“t— 40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. • Glad to report Mr. Cyrus Dean, who i* visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. P. McDowell, is recovering from hi* recent illness of influenza. Mr*. P. H. Yates is recovering from an attack of pleurisy Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lambden and Stuart, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Lambden. ’ Wc are glad to know Mrs. Leroy Curtis was able to be out again after her illness in time to fulfill her portion as pianist at church on Sunday. Mr* Cha*. Smith wa* visiting Mr*. P. H. Yates on Saturday evening. Miss Wilhelmine Ellis of Tillson- burg spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. H. L. Hewer of Birmingham. Mich., has returned to her home after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M inshall, the past ten day*. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Heyd and Freda returned to their home at To ronto on Thursday last, after spend ing nearly three week* with relatives and friends here. VERSCHOYLE Mr. O. Christopher of London it ending a few days with Mrs. Mrs. E. V. Addison of Simcoe the guest of Mrs. John Boyce Gates • Aa.lt... 75c and 40c The W. M. S. met at the home of Mr*. Isaac Curti* on February 20th. The meetin- was conducted by Mr*. C. S. Smith, opening with prayer and hjmn. Bible louxi read by Miss Elsie Parry. Roll call and minutes were read and approved Usual business was gone into. Study book. “Drums in the Darkness." second chapter by Mrs. Cyrus Dean of Ruthnd. Sask, al*o readings by Mrs. Parry, Mr*. Iiaac Curtis, Mr*. C. F. Bradbum. Mr*. George Green, Mrs. Spencer William son. and Mr*. Q H. Kipp. Vocal duet by Mr*. C. H. Kipp and Mrs. Spencer Williamson, entitled. “Whispering Hone;" solo by Dorothy Parry. Owing to the removal of the president, Mr*. Irvin Curtis, from the neighborhood, the vice isresidcnt, Mrs. C. S. Smith wa* elected and accepted the position. Mrs Victor Bradburn being elected vite-presidcnt. A -delicious lunch was served and social time spent. Anniversary Services The anniversary services were___ on Sunday and considering the bad condition of the road* north and south were well attended. Rev. A. W. Hone, of St. Pauls. Tillsonburg. occupied the pulpit and Rave two very inspiring sermons, which were listen ed to with rapt attention. The choir rendered •’•etui musical numbers nhich were much enjoyed, and at the 1 evening service wa* assisted by the 1 cho«r from Brownsville, which was , much ai>jwcciatc<L The church with plants held andl>cautifully flowers. The members of the official board wish to extend their appreciation to Rev. A. W. Hone, for his service, and to Brownsville choir for their help on Sunday. Comnanity Social and Presentation A number from the community as sembled on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Minshall, (nee Mrs. F. Martlew), at Tillsonburg to spend a social evening with them and to extend their congratulation* upon their recent marriage. A very pleasant time was spent, games, music, and social intercourse, being enjoyed, after which a presentation of a very nice floor lamp and table runner were nude by Misses Lillian Lowrie and Vera Smith. The address read by Fletcher Bradburn was as follows: To Mr. an<l Mrs. MinshaB—We. the IKople of Delmer, have gathered thi* evening to extend to you our heartiest congratubtion* and wish you joy and happiness in your newly wedded life. We rejoice that your new home is eomiarativcly near us. and that we maj often be favored by your pres ence. During the time you have lived I among us wc learned to love and re generous. and cheerful, and just. Wc desire that choicest blessings may rest Stwldia, ShipU* Sbaatiag GRAY’S Saw and Planing Mill EDEN Tobacco Lath Bulldin, GreanhoaM Saab Lath WE REMOVE Lire or Dead Horses or Cows Free of Charge CALL 31 INGERSOLL OUR EXPENSE WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hethering ton and family attended the oyster supper held at Mr. and Mr*. Bert Hetherington's on Friday evening. Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma* spent the week-end with his father, Mr. James Huffman, Miss Grace Corbett of Windsor was a week-end guest with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. N. W. Corbett. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Graham. Miss Vera Ker and Mr. M. Ker attended the At Home held at Belmont on Fri day evening. Mr*. Clarence Hetherington and family *pent a few dav* with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Taylor. South Middleton. Mr*. Jamieson and Madeline of Cul loden visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Crossett. Miss Ruth Hopkins of Windsor wa* a week-end guest with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Hopkin*. Mr*. E Smith is confined to her bed through illness. Mr. Solon Kipp and family of Aylmer visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt. Miss E McCurdy of Tillsonburg ’pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E Mr. and Mr*. Victor Woolley and family were Sunday guest* with Mr*. Moore. Corinth. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. John Hol land, on Feb. 14th, a son—Kenneth Eugene. Briwnsville United church choir, as sisted the Delmer choir at their anniversary services held on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert visited on Saturday with relatives in Dcrcham Centre. The many friends ol Marion Foster will be glad to know she is improving after undergoing an operation for ap- Bidicitis at the Memorial hospital, sonburg. Miss Thelma Boyer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler, St. Thomas. k®r. and Mr*. Clayton family spent Sunday with Mr*. Gates* parenls, in Belmont. Rev. J. F. Foster spent Monday in Tillsonburg. Mr. Stuart Clarke end with his parents Mr. Wm. Haines his home in Delmer. Miss Ruby Boyer end al her home in Miss Gwendoline Goff spent the week-end with friends in Kingsmill. Mr. and Mr*. John Boyce. Grace and Merlyn, spent Sunday with relatives at Culloden. Mr*. M. Pollard is spending several day* in St. Thoma* with her (laugh ter, Mr*. Geo. Griffith, who is ill. Mis* Evelyn McEw'tn, R. N, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. F_ McEwen. Mrs. Maurice Moulton and son. spent the week-end with friend* in Ixmdon and Ingersill. Miss Pauline Pollard of Byron spent the week-end al her home here. The Young People’s meeting of Friday evening. Feb 22nd. wa* well attended. Alice Ellery read the scrip ture Icison. taken from Psalm 103. Fred. Richcn (senior) read the topic, which referred to literature from the time* of the Greek* until now. The film* were shown and the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah bene diction. spent the weekin Aylmer. spent Sunday at spent the wcek- Harrietsville. NORTH HALL The play "Civil Service.” at North Bayham, on Tuesday. March Sth. pre sented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Mr. and Mr*. Lome Nesbitt and little daughter spent a short time at her former home here. Mr. Leon Gable of Malahide attended North Hall Sunday school, on Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson of Corinth attended church at North Hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowes of Maple Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart on Sunday. W. Courtney and E L. Middleton spent Friday evening in Belmont. Mr. F_ Newell of Aylmer ha* leas ed Mrs. E. Hatch's farm and moved hst week. Mrs. '“’ra. Mis* Lfllbn Groves, of Tillsonburg. i Angt, F_ Kctchabaw is on the sick visited the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves. Mrs. John Wood has returned home from the Memorial hospital. Tillson- G. Anger and Miss Beulah »I<ent Thursday in Aylmer. upon you both, and Hut your liver m2‘cd *° may be filled wsth happiness and pro- longed usefulness. Signed on bclialf of Delmer Community^-Mrs. Geo. Alim. Zercfa Smith Fletcher Brad burn Mr. and Mr*. Minihall replied m a few word* of ajiprcciation for kindness manifested. Lunch wa* serv ed before Jcaving for home. S. S. No. II DcUm Senior Room Fourth Gau- Ruth McDowell tliiui.), Eleanor Anderson (hon.), Inez Miner*. Edythc Kipp, Ralph Baxter. Edna Hackman. .... . ,Sr. III.—Clara Minshall. Audrey Kipp. John Kipp."Jr. Ill—Cecil Williams (hon.) Mar garet Fewstcr, Clair Anderson. Shirley Hackman. Kenneth Yates. Sylvy And erson. Beulah Baxter. John \oung. Nellie Evans’.V. E Gilbert, teacher. Junior Room Sr. 11—Laura Smith (hoc.). Martlew (hon.). Charles Kipp. HowcD. Glenn Hackman. Lucas.Jr. H-luwrence Anderson Charlie Howell. Eileen Miner*. Baxter,’ Beulah Luca*.’1st eta**—Glen Curtis (bon.) Pearl Minshall. EJoc Jenson. Donald Kipp, Lama Wiffiamson. .primer A.—Pearl Smith (bon.) Primer B-Allan Wilson (hon.). Ernest Anderson (hon.). Edna Miner* (hon.). Helen Howell (hon.) Nova Rodger* q Williams, teacher. The Young People’. League . are arranging to have a St. Patrick* social for Mhrch 19th. The next meeting for hdies’ aid , uill be in the form of a quilting to be held at the church on March 7th. Lunch will be served at noon. Sunday guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Minshall were Mr*. James Lowrie and Mis* Lillian Lowrie. Mr. and Mr*. Hadley Curtis, Misses Nellie and Edythe Fewster. Mr*. C. F. Bradburn and Fletcher. ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Ailin and son. lose, of Tillsonburg spent Sunday the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Curtis. Freddy Russell Marion Norma (boo.). Nora Mrs. Robert Tanslcy spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay, Springfield. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. Lee Butcher were Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Woolley of Walsingham and Mils Douglas and Mr. Lloyd Butcher of Cayuga. Mr. Lloyd Asndcn of South Middleton has moved hi* family to Mr. J. R. McClintock's, where he is employed. Mr. and Mr*. Charles West and son Keith visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Charlton. St. Thomas. Miss Ethel Preston ol St. Thomas spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Preston. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Murr and-Misses Helen Murr and Isabel Monteith spent Saturday in St. Thoma*. Mr. Arthur Preston is relieving at the M.C.R. depot. Windsor, for a few day*. Mr. Morley Dellar of London vis ited over the week-end with his par ents. Mr. and Mr*. A. Dellar Mrs. Robert Ixsver spent a lew days last week with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr*. Nelson Boyer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler. St. Thoma*. Mr. George Soper and family have • to Tillsonburg. The Young People’s Ixaguc of the United church met in the S. S. room on Mondfty evening with the fourth vice-president. Vera Kerr, in charge. After the opening exercises, prayer wa* offered by the vice-president. The topic wa* read and explained by Olive Rutherford, the topic "How can our Society promote good reading? was taken by Miss Crawford. A piano duet wa* rendered by Mis* l-orenr Woolley and Arthur Williamson, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Barnhardt, accom panied by Mr*. E. McCurdy, which were enjoyed very much. After the roll call and minute* of the last meet ing were read and adopted, followed by the business period. The meeting then closed with the Mispah. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fulton. Mr. A. Downing of Mt. Elgin, and Mr. L J. Downing of Lucan, motored to Port Colborne on Friday and attended the funeral of their cousin and nephew, Mr. Fred. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutchinson of Wilton Grove visited on Saturday with Mrv H. Minshall and Mis* Nellie Bur- NORTH BAYHAM The play "Civil Service.’ at North Bayham, on Tuesday. March 5th. pre sented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Mr. Wm. Reid Thomson, who ha* been holidaying in Toronto, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of London were visiting their daughter, Mr*. Emery Culp, thi* ueek. Mrs. Jame* Stewart of Mabee’s Cor ner*, is spending a few day* with her daughter, Mr*. Geo. Raymond. North Bayham will hold their anni versary services, Sunday, March 3rd. Rev. A. D. Whaley of-Ayltner, a for mer pastor, will speak in the morning at II o'clock and at the evening service at 7.30. .Mr*. E Tupper returned to her home here on Wednesday after spend ing the past week in Woodstock visit ing friends. ROSANNA James Lavin of Boston. N.Y, visiting relatives hcry. John Sinden and Walter Chilott Corinth spent one daV. recently George Sinden’*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Saunders at Delhi. Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and son*. Mr*. Ellen Stover and Mr. Larin, viiited Mr. and Mr*. Otis of Go»hcn on Sunday. Lewis Sinden sj>ent Sunday with relative* at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. C Brownsville. also Mr. Would U Like 2 Kuo nS-u. W. S. Mc-Absolutely Donald. Mr. L J. Downing of Lucan has re turned home after spending a few tfays with rehtives here. Mr. Fletcher and family of Ostran der have moved on the farm recently occupied by Mr. George Slight There w» no service in the United church Sunday evpMStf owing to the anniversary secHecs at,Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver, of Fleet. Alta, visited Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ful ton and Mr. and Mr*. Henry Downing thi* week. On Monday evening a sleigh-riding party was held, after which lunch wa* served at the home of Mr. Robert Lover. Mr. George Shght and family have moved to Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver of Meet, Alta, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. A. Downing. Mt. Elgin. The employee* of the C.M.P. were vaccinated on Monday owing to the outbreak of smallpox. Mr. Guthrie of Courthnd preached in the Baptist church here on Sunday evening. Little Willie: “Mamma, is papa go ing to heaven when he dies?"Mother: “Why. sou. who put such an absurd idea into your head?“ A man's reputation is that which u H^r. What terns signs, price Comforter Chintz 28c Yard a host of lovely new pat- in Paisley and floral de- Jb in. wide. Special last and last 3a»wd.y of at 8 MART SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY New Printed Silks and Rayons Dainty Tub-Fast Print New Spring Millinery and Dresses Feathersuede Pleated Skirts $3.95 Pleated skirts will be fashionable for Spring. A fine new skirt called Sunglow, of lovely feathersuede material, a cloth that will hold permanent pleats, finished with wide pleat on side. In a wide range of shades to choose from. Specially priced at..$3.95 Full EXTRA James Whit croft and Mei. Fashioned Hosiery $1.50 Ladies' full fashioned pure silk Hose in heavy service weight in a lovely —-f new spring shades—flesh, pink, pearl, atmo- range of shades—flesh, pink, jiear blush, sphere, wrought KSLe' suntan. e v en i n g I o w, iron. Specially priced, cham- Krinkled Bedspreads 13.00 VALUE $2.49 A splendid quality crinkled Bedspread, large full size, in hemmed and scallo|»ed edge, in several pretty shades. Only- 15 to sell at this low price. Very special....... S2 49 SPECIAL VALUES Congoleum Rugs $2.49 Genuine Gold Seal' Congoleum Runner*, size 3x9 feet, all new pleading patterns and colorings. Regular $J2S. on sale Saturday, each---------------------------------gX4S 23-Piece China. Tea Set $3.49 5 patterns from which to choose* in these lovely tea sets, in floral, fruit and bird designs, good value at 35.00. Special price ........*X4» Women's Bloomers 49c Women’s winter Weight bloom er* in assorted colors sizes up to <2. 7$c to 95c value On sale, per of Geo. Makins and daughter, Dori*. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sinden. horse Mabcc front at A. Turn- __ SUMMERVILLE Mr. Arnie Singer had the misfor tune to lose a valuable week. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Courtland spent Sunday bull's. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade and Ella spent Sunday at C. M. Hilliker's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hussey entertain ed company from Springford on Sun day evening. Mr*. Elta Hilliker of Otterville spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr*. E C Hu**cy spent one dav last week with Mrs. George Mudge. Rev_ Mr. Pearce of Delhi called at the home of Wm. Schooley last week Mrs. J. Rice and son of Otterville spent one day ia*t week with relatives here Father and Son Used Same Remedy Ontario Man~S^an by Dodd’. Kidney PHI* Mr. A. C. Coop« Suffered With Dreadful Kidney Attack. Toronto, Ont., Feb. 25—(Special)— ‘‘On different occasions I have had dreadful attacks from the Kidneys,’ write* Mr. A. C Cooper, 22 Tennis Crescent, Toronto, Ont. "Sometimes the pain wa* almost unbearable. I re membered the remedy my Father used when Doctors said he could not live. Dodd's Kidney Pill* fulled hitn through. They have pulled me through every time also." Dodd’s Kidney Pill* are purely and simply a kidney remedy. They act directly on the kidheys strengthening them and putting them in condition to do their full work of straining the Im purities out of the blood.Dodd’s Kidney Pill* have restored sound heath to thousand* of troubled men and women. Give them a trial at once. The road to good health lies through Women’s Broadcloth and Printed House Dresses $1.69 Such a wonderful variety of women’s house dresses, every one a new, snappy style, including the Hoover dress. All sizes, specially priced at.........................,.............. $1.69 Big Value in Home Frocks of Exceptional Beauty $1.95 This assortment of lovely frocks especially designed for immediate wear. Each dress is not only exquisitely styled and uf tine fabric, but fairly sparkling with brightness and chick printed patterns of foullards, prints and dimitys. The assortment contains short elbow and long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 52, specially priced..............................._..............$1.95 Pure Linen Pillow Slips $1.59 Pair Pillow slips made from a fine quality pure linen, size 21x33. with 2*inch hemstitched ends. Regular $2.00 value. On sale--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$13$ jmir Pure Linen Check Glass Towelling 29c Yd. 22-inch wide splendid checked gloss towelling is of pure linen, a regular 40c quality. Note our price per yard......29c Pure Linen Huckaback Towels 25c Each A firm quality huckaback towels of pure linen, size 18x34 inches with fast selvedges and hemmed ends. A splendid towel for hotel or boarding house use. Regular 35c. On sale •••••••••••••as*•••••••••• 2Sc Ruffled Curtains 69c Pair What a lovely ruffled curtain toe bedroom. kitchen or bathroom. In plain small crossbar check and large check, with tic backs to match. Specially priced at English Cretonnes 29c Yard \ lovely range of smart new pat terns and colorings, suitable foe any room in the house. These are good value al 49c. On sale at -------------------------------jg. Rag Mats 59c measuring 24»4fl inches, with fringe on both ends. A lovely mat for bedroom or bathroom use. Good value at 73c On sale_____________Jt, Cocoa Fibre Mats 49c Now is the time when you will need cocoa mats, wet snowy *««h«. A good useful size. 42x22. Priced at___________gfc StampedTea Towels 25c Each A pure linen stamped tea towel in assorted pretty designs, ready to work. Good full sue. On •ale---------------------— Walker Stores, Limited Tillsonburg Ten The Tilbouburf Newt February 28th, 1929 EASTER March 31st EASTER IS DRESS UP TIME To be properly dressed, your suit should be tailored to measure—IT COSTS NO MORE The Season’* Newest Pattern* in Worsteds, Serge* and Tweed* are here NOW from TOP NOTCH TAILORS. Top Notch Imperial Serge is Canada's outstanding clothing value. 18-ounce Botany Wool—Indigo Dye. Come in and let us show you how we can save you money on your Easter Suit or Top Coat. You can leave your or der now and take delivery at your convenience. ONE PRICE ^2^ Q0 °NE PRICE ONLY ONLY Authorized Top-Notch Dealer George Clark CLOTHIER AUCTION SALE Welland Ship Canal Among The Greatest in the World Registered Holsteins and Horses The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction, at thc farm of Eno, 2 mile* west of Garnet, off the Hamilton-Port Dover Highway, on th« 10th Concession of Walpole Town ship (a good stone road to farm). Friday, March 8th At 12.30 p.m. sharp 50 head of Select Registered Holstein*, under Government Accredita tion. including: 25 young cows, fresh or close to freshening; a few August freshening cows: 15 yearling registered heifers; a number of grade cows, due to freihcn near sale date; 2 registered bull* of serviceable age. Thete are ex ceptional quality and right in every particular, free from disease, young and in flesh to give real production. 12 good young sound Hor*es. from 4 to 9 year, old. weighing from 1200 to 1400 lbs., some matched teams, *offle real fruit or tobacco farm horses. All well broken and good to work. 500 bushel* Banner seed oat*. No. I G.S.; 300 bushels O.A.C. seed barley, grown from registered »ecd No. I G.S.;1 Massey-Harri, drill, good as new. 13 run*: 1 team wagon; 10 ton. Lucerne hay. * Canadian Eugio^r. Look With Pride to their LalMt Triumph-Opened N—t Yaar-41I5AOWW Straeturo Ha* La Of Mt Lock Ever Built—In- tareeting Figure •. TERMS—Ca*l*rtfr six month** credit on furni*hing_approved joint note* with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Parties from a distance desiring credit please bring back reference. Buyers from a distance will be met at Hagersville or Jarvis, by appointment. Frank Wilson and Eno, S. Cile., Proprietors. R. J. Tkooas and C. J, Swanton, W. H. Cherry, on P^igro^.^"0'”’'*' Mortgage Sale "-QF- Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Houghton Under and by virtue of the power* of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of wale, there will be offered for isle by public auction. *ubject to reserve bid, «t the Towa Hall TUUonburg, Ont, on Saturday, March 2,1929 At the hour of three o’clock, thc fol lowing lands and premises, that is to Bay:—The east half of Lot number Ten, west of the North Road in the Township of Houghton, in the County of Norfolk, except one half acre out of the southeast corner, the said prem ises containing one hundred acre* more or less. The soil is said to Ik suitable for TOBACCO FARM, and there i. said to be a quantity of TIMBER on thc premises. There is said to be a barn and shed which have been used for drying tobacco, and two hou,e* situate on the premises, aad a good spring TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent, in cash on day of sale, balance within thirty * " apply Or M day*. For further particular* to DONALD F. GIBSON. Solicitor for vendor, Tillsonburg, Ont. G. DEAN, ESQ., Auctioneer, Tillsonburg, Ont. Railway Time Table East— No. 2, 3:12 P.m.; No. 10, 10:28 pj»U for Buffalo only. West- No. 5. 9:20 a m, for St. Thomas and London; No. 23. I) fP aon. *j« zc a.it pm> for t and for Chicago: No. 45, 4:11 p.m, Springfield, Aylmer, St. Thoma* North— 7:33 aan. and 225p.rr. South—1:00 p.m. and 7:46 pm. CRH DEPARTURES East a»d North B, & T. Station via B. It T. Station via rantford —------—700 a.m Air Line Station :42p.m. ARRIVALS W-t ft T. Station--------7 DO a-tr ft*T. Station----------------6 JO pm r Line Station---------------IM pm. Ottawa. Feb. 9—Construction of the Welland *hip canal, one of the world’s moil important waterways, is to be completed for the opening of naviga tion next year, 1930. Many Canadians will Ik surprised to know that it com pare* not favorably with thc Panama, thc Suez and thc Manche»ter ship canals, and that one of its locks is thc longest in the world. The estimated cost of the project, which is really part of thc St. Law- rencc seaway scheme, is $115,000,000 and, with its completion. Canadian engineer* will have scored another triumph. In the course of its conUrvc- tion. 8750,000 cubic yard* of rock have been excavated, 550X157,000 cubic yards of earth have been moved, 3,- 411,0000 cubic yard* of concrete have liecn handled. 26.000,000 pound, of reinforcing steel and 7.162.UOO pound* steel sheet piling have been used. Lock gate*, with their fixed parts and machinery, weighing 23000 ton*, have been placed in |>ositioii, 21 movable bridge*, carrying railway and highway trafiic over the canal, have been erect ed. and historic old Chippawa creek ha* been picked up and put down in a different place. At one |*oint it lias Ikcu passed under the ship canal by mean* of a syphon culvert consisting of mx concrete tube*, each 22 feet in diameter, any one of them large enough to take two street car* side by side. Thus doc* the Canadian engineer play with thc force* of nature. Old C.n.1 Built Century Ago i.-1’. '* 100 >ear' *incc ,hc ,ir“ Welland cannal was built by thc late Hon. Wm. Hamilton Merritt. It had 40 wooden lock*. 22 feet wide, 110 feet long, constructed for eight-foot navi- gation. The new ship canal will have only seven lock* to overcome the 326% feet difference in level of Lakes Ontario and Erie, each lock having a lift of 46% feet. The total length of thc canal is 25 miles, and for al) prac tical purpose* of navigation is a straight line throughout. The direct line of the canal down the face of the escarpment and thc topography of the lower plateau, permitted the adoption of high lifts. which constitute a peculiar feature in the dc,ign of the canal that has no prccdent in actu al construction for lock* of their sire. All structures arc tiuilt for 30-foot .drafts. Some of thc dimensions and notable feature, of thc ship canal are as fol low* : Usable length of lock*. 820 feet; usable width of locks. 80 feet, depth of mitre gates. 82 feet; greatest height of water on tills, 30 feet: height of lower lock wall (between lock* A and 5). 130.8 feet; width on bottom of prism, 200 feet; width of water line. 310 feet ; time required to fill lock. 8 minutes; estimated time for vesiel to pass through canal. 8 hour,. 10AMAM Ton Traffic The new Welland ship canal is de signed to handle millions of ton* oi grain and other commodities where its predecessors handled thousand*. More than 8.000XM/J ton, of trafiic were flatted through thc old canal during 1928. and the new ship canal should be inaugurated with a trafiic approximately lOJMXJ.fiOO tons, if the present rate of increase it maintained. How the new Welland size* up with thc Panama canal is seen from thc following: Length—Panama. 4U miles; Wel land, 25 mile*. Minimum channcd width at bottom —Panama. 3<l0 feet; Welland. 2K» feet. Minimum depth " * Welland, 25 feet. Number of lift lucks—I pairs; Walland. 7 lock*. Size of J^cks; Ordinary usable 1009 feet; Welland. Ordinary usable 110 feet; Welland. Depth over sills— Welland, 30 feet. Maximum lift—Panama. 32 Welland, 46% feet. Total rite or fall—Panama, feet; Welland. 325% feet. Concrete in construction— Panama. swwn cubic yard*; Welland, 3,- I60JXX) cubic yards. Estimated cost—Panama. $387,000,- 000; Weiland, $115,000,000. The Suez canal is about 103 miles long, 36 feet deep, 108 feet wide at the bottom, and cost $127, 000,000. The Manchciter ship canal is 35% miles long, 28 feet deep, 120 feet wide at the bottom, and cost $85,0(0,0)0. Thc Keil canal ts 61 miles long and cost $40.- OOOJJOO. COURTLAND New interest in CGJ.T. work should date from last Sunday. The idea of a C.G.I.T. Sunday is new, but the ser vice* at South Middleton and Court land, taken almost enttirely by the girls and their leaders, aroused such interest a* to make it dear* tliat the idea is a good one. Except for a brief talk by the minister on “An Ideal Womanhood," lhe girl* took the entire service. The girl, of the South Mid dleton group, of which Mr,. Clare Kelly is the capable leader, were very proud of their new uniforms, and in song and story set dearly before a larger audience than usual the history- activities and ideal of the C.G.I.T. movement. The service was an im pressive one and will not soon be for gotten by many who were present. Mr*. Kelly is township superintendent of girls' work, and with the girl* of her group deserves great credit for the work that ha, been done since the group was organized. At the evening service at Courtland the CG.l.T. group, under the leader ship of Miss Jessie Herron, took charge. The girls are to be congrat ulated on the splendid manner in which they led the period of worship and praise. Annie Burnett conducted the meeting; thc story. "The Pearl of Great Price." was well told by Dorothy I Wil kin son and by special request I Mr*. C. Kelly related thc beautiful story of "The Church of Many Lamp*." It illmtrated the fact that each individual has a place to fill in the church and something i, lacking if each docs not do his part. Mr. Harvey ,poke briefly of the Ideal Womanhood a* set forth in thc idea: Cherish Health. Seek Truth. Know («m!. Serve Other*. .... service under the leadership of these girl* was an inspiration to all preient. There arc many who will Ik looking forward to a similar service on C.G.I.T. Suudav next year. Tlie girls' group at Guysboro has been more recently organized, but thc girl* took their place, in the choir and did their part well At next Sunday's service* in the United church. Rev. L. C. Harvey will speak on a subject of special interc»t to lhe young people: "A Little Maid and a Great Prince." A reminder of lhe hours of service may not be out of place. Service at South Middleton at eleven; Courtland at three; and Bethel at eight o’clock in the evening. A cor dial welcome to all. It i« announced that thc next meet ing of the Ladies* Aid will be held at thc home of Mr*. Fred. Veit on Friday week, and the program will be a speci ally interesting one. It is to be a grandmother*’ party and all the grandmothers arc asked to be there, for they will be guests oi honor. It is rumored —no doubt truly—that the dinner, which is always such an enjoyable feature of these gatherings, will in clude pancake, and syrup. No further invitation should be required. Prayer meeting in thc Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. This Wednesday the second lecture will be given on the subjective prep aration for personal work. Everybody heartily invited. The Baptist young people hold their meeting every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Thi, Friday evening the »cc- ond lecture will Ik given on thc ob jective preparation for personal work. Everybody invited. Thc Baptist Sunday school every Sunday at 1:4S p.m. Classes for all ages. Prayer meeting in thc Baptist church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. As many as possible arc urged to attend this short service for prayer. Service in the Baptist church Sun day. March 3. at 7 M in thc evening. R. I). Guthrie will preach. " ’ 'Reconciliation for the Sinful by Sinless Substitute." TZ.L. _real old fashioned gospel message. Everybody invited to conic and bring your unsaved relatives and visitors. Good gospel singing. The regular monthly communion service for immersed believer, and recep tion of New members will be held at the dose of thc Sunday evening ser vice, All the member, arc especially urged to be present. Friday evening. Mar. 15. Rev. Arthur St. James of Montreal will visit the Courtland Baptist church. Pastor St. James has labored among the French Roman Catholic* tor many years and has some very interesting stories to tell of the ’ ■" service in interested make thi, possible. 35 TWO LECTRI OIL. on hat stand*. We wish to say that these hat* made a more pleating ap pearance that did the hat* thc boy* had ■ • ... time the pleasure of trimming a short ago. and which goes to show that not always .peed which counts, food charts, art* and craft work, note-book* were nicely arranged • .... .w, . ■ . wa ».<C Mis* E. Wallace and her The Subject Thi* will be a ork. We announce this advance so that all who are will keep thi* date open and service a* widely known a* Farewell Party pleasant evening and A very , at thc home- of M.. _... Buchner, on Tuesday of when thc bible class of ............... church met to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herbert, before their de parture for their new home “near Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert had been invited to thc home of Mr. and Mr*. Buchner to *pcnd thc evening and knew nothing of thc pleasant surprise awaiting them. The evenipg was spent in the usual way—games and music and friendly chat. Near mid night lunch wa* served to forty of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert'* friend*, who wish them success in their new home. wa* *peni Mr*. Sila* last week, the United The and .........................________ __ on table, for thc convenience of the visitors. “L- _ clas* of girl* arc to he congratulated ■ for the splendid arrangement and for ' the way in which they welcomed and entertained their guests. At the close of thc program Mrs. Burton again made a ,l:ort sjicech in which she congratulated the teacher, and girls on | the splendid work done during thc course. The short course will end about March 1st. It i* expected a junior institute will Ik organized in the near future, which will be of much; interest to the girl* of the community. Interesting Trip Tlie Imy* and girl* oi the three months' short course, to the number of aliout forty, motored to Simcoe on Monday last and spent thc day a* guests of the department of agricul ture. The students left thc Memorial halt, Courtland, at nine o’clock, arriv ing in Simcoe at 9:45. They visited the Canadian Canncrs plant and the St. Williams' jam factorv, after which they went down town for lunch. At 1:3U they made a tour of thc Brook woollen mill, after which they visited the dairy establishments of Monroe Ijndon and H. A. Smart, and many were the comments made by the stu dent* at the cleanline*, of these establishments, which surely did credit to thc owner*. They later visited the poultry farm oi Hon. John S. Marlin. Port Dover, where they had the pleas ure of seeing some splendid chicken*, a number of beautiful white pigeon* and several deer. The students then returned home, having thoroughly en- ioyed thc day's outing. Th. Late Mr.. R. Smith Thc death occurred on Sunday, Feb. 24th. of Mr*. Richard Smith, after a ingering illness. Thc funeral, which wa* private, wa* held at her late home on Tuesday afternoon with interment n Richmond cemetery, where a large number of friend* had gathered to pay ' their last respects to thc departed. \ Rev. Lee of Delhi had charge of the service, asristed by Rev. France of Eden. Mrs. Smith, who was of a kind and cheery disposition, had won for herself many friends since coming to ' Courtland some six years ago. Deceas ed wa* in her thirty-fourth year and leave* to mourn her loss her husband and one small daughter, also several relative* in England. The pallbearer*! were V. Habennill. C. Austin. R. Mil-1 ler, O. L Ron*on. I-., oicvcusun niuitj B. Brown. The floral offering*, which 1 ,,arr.v were beautiful and many., were : spray*, husband and daughter. Dry Milk Co., employee, of Dry Milk Ci*., Courtland Canadian Legion. Delhi. Women'* Auxiliary of St. Alban’s church. Delhi. Baptist Bible Class. Courtland. Regular Baptist Bible Class, Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper. Ro-anna. Mr. and Mr*. Harp. Aylmer, and Mr*. R. Miller, Courtland. Relative* and friends were present from Aylmer, St. Mary* and Richmond. Mr. Smith and Gladys have the *yni|*athy of thc community in thc great Ims of a loving wile and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmon* spent Sunday in Otterville the guests of the former*, parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Nash. Mr. and Air*. Ii. V. Dailey and Geo. Troyer spent la*t Thursday in don. They were accompanied i»y a little girl which Mr. and Dailey have adopted. Mis* Leola Pcttinger spent week-end in Tillsonburg a* the of Mis* Marguerite Morrison. Mr. and Mr*. Reg, Payne of Book- ton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Simmon*. Mis* Grace Ferri* of Toronto ■* visiting her parents Mr. and Mr*. Simmon*. Mr*. Annie Veit and daughter Doris of Simcoe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Veit. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Gaskin and Mr. and Mr, Fred. Gaskin and daughter, spent Sunday with...................... Wyecombe. Mr. and Mr*. R. spent Sunday with Arthur Cornwell. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Buchner treated a number of young people to an oyster supper at their home on Wednesday evening. day and made short addresses to the Home Economic, cla», and agriculture data. Mr. and Mr,. Morley Collings spent Sundav with Mr. and *' " Masecar of Wyecombe. Mis, Eva Kerridge of is visiting at the home of Mr*. Fred. Gaskin. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew .......... .........Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Week* of Tillson burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sherman. Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbel) spent Friday with the latter’, parent’s. Mr. and Mr*. C L. M'oore, of Cor inth. Mr. W. D Stilwell, Mr*. Camp bell'* grandfather, returned home with them for an indefinite length of time. Mr. and Mr*. A,a Nunn and family spent Sunday with thc latter'* par ents, Mr. and Me,. Dunn of Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. John ^llen and two sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. Cliarhe Allen of Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbell family »pcnt Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Otto Leach in Tillsonburg. Mr*. Arthur Cornwell is on sick Ijjt at thc time of writing. Maxine Johnson is spending a day* with her aunt, Mrs. Tomlinson of " “ ■ Mr*. Roy Wyecombe Mr. and Week* and and and lhe few Straffordvillc. Sun- Sun- are SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in thc United church day. March 3rd. at II o’clock, day school at 10. to which all cordially invited. Mrs. Roy Demaray and Mrs. Harry Merrifield.spent last Monday with the former’s daughter, Mr*. Jcne Lambert of Courtland. Mr*. T. Brooks of Hamilton is ■pending a few day, with her aunt, Mrs. M. Horton. There wa* a good attendance at the service last Sunday, which wa, conducted by the C.G.I.T. group. Great credit is due to the young girl* in the manner they delivered their various parts, both in ringing and recitations. The grown wearing their uniform made a very pleasing appearance. The opening address wa* made by their leader. Mrs. Clare Kelly, supplemented by a blackboard talk, which wa, very much enjoyed by all Special mention of the part taken by Dori, Birdsall in outlining the history of thc C.G.I.T. from its beginning, which wa* a fine oration, especially by one so young, After which a fine reading was given by Marie Sinclair, followed by thc closing addres* by the pastor, Mr. Harvey. Thc whole program wa* s' decided success, being (he first of it* kind ever held here, and a repetition of thc sarnie kind will be looked forward to with pleasure. We understand Mr. Arthur Carson, who has recently sold his model farm, is moving to Cadillac. Bert wishes Art. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Mount Elgin visited al Fred. Darlow's last Sunday. A number from here attended the exhibition at Memorial hall. Court- I land, last Thursday p.m, and report a good time. ' - . -sumui no-, Mr' a"'1 Mr’’ ,,uce of Straffordvillc E. 'Stevenson and| J*".’. ’hf,,*^nd with Mr* and Mr' Lon- honie Mr*. thc guest Wm. Kcrridgc of Taylor of Eden Mr. and Mr* Stanley Cornwell returned home with them for a few day. Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Royce Burnett,' were Mr. and Ernest Robinson oi St. Thomas Nunn, Mr. George MrsMr*. Mr. DELHI Mrs. James Teller and family have moved into Delhi, in the house *hc had purchased from Mr. Crozier occu pied by Henry Baird. Henry Baird moving in Mr. Brigg* house. Mr. Ed. Cole spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. G. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rookc from Harrietsville spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. ■Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. Shcllington and fam ily. spent Monday with their daugh ter, Mrs. John Birdscll. Mr. McHardy of Otterville is spend ing a few Mr. and •lay at H. Quite a the oyster .. .............. nesday night last. Everyone reported a good time and lot, of oyster*. Delhi Baptut After Bunyan's pilgrim, got safely away from Doubting Castle and Giant Despair they went through places at last reaching "The River of Death." We will consider the.river in our ser vice at 7.30 on Sunday evening. The Sunday >cfiool last from ten o’clock until eleven and church be gins promptly at five minutes past eleven. Be there for both' services. Mr. Pearce's subject for the II o’clock service will be "Be the Best of Whatever You arc.” Afl visitor* and new comers are, very welcome to all thc service* in connection with the church. The Young People’s Union will meet at 8.15 Monday night.. day* at J. W. Nunn’*. Mr*. Ed. Hick* spent Mon Howey’* numer from here attended •upper at Salem on Wed- ..ictn success in their new home. am| ,\|rK Harvey Nunn, Mi Thc play, "Civil Service." which wa» .Smith and Mr. John Spence. Wc arc glad to report Mrs. A. in thc Memorial hall on Monday eve- Thompson and Aimer Hiompson inngwasa dec .tied success. The play-, niueh better at time ut writing.Inrir naru ivrti ****<< presented by the Goshen young people Panama, 4| feet; Panama, 6 i length—Panama, 82H feet.width—Panama, 80 feet. -Panama, 41 feet feet; 170 ers took their part* well and the play was greatly enjoyed by thc Urge crowd present. Thc W.C.T.U, and W. I. are holding a joint meeting on March 7th. at 2 o'clock, in thc United -church. Mr*. George oi Umdon and Mr*..Wallace of Simcoe will be thc speakers for thc occasion. Ladies of thc community are cordially invited to attend. Mi** Ina Rutherford and Master Cecil Fjjgan of Tillsonburg spent the weejr^end with Miss Alineda Young. Home Economic* Clu* Thc Home Economics class oi the three months* short course, entertained nearly two hundred ladies to an after noon tea on Friday last. The hall was very prettily decorated for lhe occa sion. the color scheme being yellow and green, The girls were dressed in white and each wore a yellow mum. which all together nude a very pretty appearance. Mrs. J. S. Ronson and Mi** Leota I’eltingcr received the many guests. Mr*. Burton of Stony Creek was present and made a short speech, which was much enjoyed by all l'rc’«” . Mrs. Patterson and Miss McDtarmid presided over the tabic when tea wa* served. The visitor* then had the pleasure of viewing the work done by the economic* class during the past three months. The dresses, which were hung at the front of the hall, de serve special mention. They were splendid proof of the interest thc girl* took in the two weeks’ dress-making class. Thc hat*, which were well made and tastefully trimmed, were arranged Mr. and Mr,. Royce Burnett spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. Tran-. Mr*. Brazier from Saskatchewan is visiting her cousin, Mr*. Sila* Buch ner. Mr*. Gordon Ryan receJlTd word on Tuesday morning that her mother, Mr*. John Rozell. of Chatliam, it seriously ill in the hospital. Mr*. Ryan left immediately for Chatham. Miss M. E. McDiannid ha* returned to her home at Sandrignam, after con ducting a three week* millinery cla** at the three months short course school, Mr. Duncan, head of agriculture representative*, visited thc three month* short course school on Mon- CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. John Colling* and family have moved to their new home at Delhi We are glad to report that Mr*. Janie, Flood i, improving at time of writing. Victor Hillikcr ha* returned home after teaming for sometime near. Langton. Mr. .............. .. rejoicing over the arrival of a girl. Mr. Roy Sage is ,|M»rting a coach. Mr. and Mrs.I.yncdoch spent in thi, vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. i the funeral of .... .............. Turner at Silver Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Burgnun and family have moved into their new home re cently, vacated by Mr. John Colling,. Miss. Arlie Kelly spent the wcck- Mr*. □nd Mr*. George Herman are baby new Sam Manland of Sunday with friends Levi Sage attended thc Ute Mr*. Harry Work your Horse during treatment! No aecd to by op a bone raftering from “““■ radiiaci er Ufluuntlra. L'w AtawMa* week the horn dwini tmmnt. WDi not bknrr nor nmore hair. tali ra4ra»- aoauol. fcoolitet bn. »)3O or bottle-al your draggtaWor Itwnl nxretaaH. TJ W. 9. Young, lac, Lynw. Bldg, Item! ABSOrb|Ne end with her parents. Mr. and Ed. Kelly, at Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mr*. John Wheeler Kncdoch spent one day recently with and Mr*. Robert Taylor. Messrs. Bates and Shore* have re turned after spending the.winter at Altoona, Florida. Mr*. Dauscer of Jarvis spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilllker. of Mrs. Rappaport. I know a fine match for your daughter." "Rummy or bridge?"— ‘Gotr,** Vienna. A golden wedding is when a couple have gone fifty-fifty. QUICK Quaker Oats CmIw ta t» 5 HtaatM Tbebreaklart yHRtnr VEMScou& 35< £ 75< ? F„ ehiUren-. ail men —-do .^ncL . Svnip~- Veno’. Lightning Cough byrup Children love it The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L,MITED Phon. IW-TlIbonburg'. Largast Flour and Frod Storo-Phorw 130 We carry in stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have OaU. Wheat,'Buckwheat and Com of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will in crease your milk cheques: Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Enarco Motor Oil for winter service. Enarco Cup Grease gives good service. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO THE EARLY BIRD you heard about the early bird and the worm? Sure you have, you don’t have to be the norm. Start your biui'c-rlcaning early your home is warm ami dry, when you can work in comfort, *o i visit with thc bird* and Hower*. HaveWell, while _ .......................... that when *pring comes you can We have a complete line of house-cleaning ulcnrih—Step Ladders. Tubs. Boilers. Washboards, Brooms, Brtuhr*. Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint. PainU and Varni.hn for Every Purpoie INCUBATORS Miller’* famous Incubator* and Brooder*, the incubators and brooder* that produce the strong, healthy chickens. DAIRY GOODS Sanitary Milk Pail*. Milk Pans. Creamer,. Strainer,. Condenser Can., Butter Bowls, Print* and ladles. Wyandotte Cramer, all kinds of stable Tools. Imrie & McFarlane Martta-Seuowr IW% Pur. P.int HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY “a ft—v—’• ■wiflm RAISINS Singapore aucxD Pinupplft 1TW.21S ^OtftWON ST0^ COFFEE ii tai Unt CWfn oMala- Bay if da Brand PEACHES > te2i RICHMELLO BLEND Vrlb.nnjjt 14b.naS9« ■pMtei Bind tuik ib.^ Ut—tauad sua Ib.55e || Barlay . II BoVril Bit*. II .................... «», | r—fc- ib.19, II Dfomr || <*»<><» 2 ft-2^. Il egy 3 •antxtu extra *g I Wku. K*gU« LAUNDRY SOAP i«>»39. R'-wnmdeAII Flnen II PUneatca »Th»2S« Kraft II II I G-uwd I wPage ElevenFebrmry 21th, 1121 Tbe Tillsonburg News - chance AGAINST 1 & MODERN BUILDING—for permanence, low-upkeep and appearance—sounds the death-knell of wooden roofs. The dangers of fire to the building itaelL to other buildmga and to human life ia rapidly being baniahed by metal roofs of high quality. ’ RE-ROOF WITH RIB ROLL The appearance of this roofing alone haa sold thousands. Whenever a roof of thia material is laid in any district, it immediately secures a preference. and others who are roofing any kind of building, whether it be ------------------- barn, house, garage, shod or \ warehouse insist on Rib Roll. CDlBCLSUNlMJlfl It is made to famous "Council Standard” specifications. J EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS OR OVER OLD ROOFS The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man who is handy with a hammer can put it on. Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your property. Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof or roofs in question, for free estimate of cost foe his account for the costumes made for the Barniinstcr bal masque." "Refer him to Mr. Vermont." "I have done but he persists you personally, count—” Adrian Leroy a gesture of impatience. "Send him to Mr. Vermont; 1 know’ nothing either of his bill or discount; nothing whatever." The discreet Nortgate bowed low and retired. Adrian Leroy continued reading his letters, his white hands carelessly ex tracting the inclosurc from their en velopes and dropping them one by one and often unread, into the flame before him. A dash, clatter, and rattle on the stones outside, the flinging open of the door, interrupted him, and he came forward to receive his gusets. "My dear 1-croy, fresh as a daisy!" exclaimed the duke, shaking hands with the young trader of English society with empressement. “Leroy always is." said the marquis, a fair-haired scape-grace, who was riding down the glaciers of life to the abyss of ruin with the most graceful Kood temper and light-hcartcdness. "Nothing upsets Leroy." "Save a bad dinner," added Algern on Paxhorn, the latest literary lion, ami a Cast friend, in more senses of the word than one. of Adrian and the members of his clique. "We're punctual, and so is Norgate." so. sir several times, in his request to see matter of dis- waved hit hand with DODDS ?KIDNEY> PILLS Z A "do^sip" crfRa> Ron. .bovine th.nilW QUi feint U SO UfM that It U qnll. tnvlsibU from onw ■ abort dsrtuxa MONTREAL Get particular! about our SPECIAL SPRING OFFER lions, the quartet took their places at the table "And how went the new comedy?" "Consult flic isapcrs." laughed Adrian Ixrvy. "And bow goes the fair Haidee?** “As fairly a* so dark a beauty can go." retorted her owner. "They tell me she surpassed herself the other night." said Paxhorn. "A magnificent tigress, with diamonds for spot*.'* "Not her only blemishes,” laughed Adrian, carelessly. "But. duke, you have only just come from the road: "This is from the emperor's cellar." said Adrian, quietly. "We bought the whole lot of it. did wc not, Norgate?" “The whole, sir," replied the valet, refilling the great author's glass. "Oh. give me your divine maltI" ex claimed the duke. "I have no palate for the blood of the vine. Here." as Norgate. when there past was di>|x»- and |>oiircd (he amber liquid into the long, slender glass which the duke held, "here is strength. vivacity, sparkle. It is wit and wisdom con densed Ah!" and with a long breath be set the gla>» down emptied. The marquis laughed rth you. duke. 'Ikass brier. ■ your motto." PRESTON, ONT. ADRIAN LEROY CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER IV “Bas*. Brier and Baltic." Whin the sun rose. cold, bright, and dear Adnan Leroy retraced his steps ■■rough the ncighlmring square. and rrturnrd to his chamber*. Tin elegant cabinet was empty. He looltd around, even flung the curtain which veiled the door of the adjoining room aside, but the bird had flown. Hr’summoned hi* man Norgate by mean, of tbe ■atyr’s ruby, and asked h-ni where the child had gone. With a shadow of *urpri«e. the uell- ■rained servant replied that he was ten. van! <4 her di*a~'<arancc. "I kit her here. *ir. a.lecp, when I removed the supper thing*. She mu*t have passed out on tiptoe." Adrian nodded with calm weariness. and the servant returned to his duties. Adrian Leroy turned the heap of cnvrlopc* over with hi* hand, smiled significantly with no abatment of weariness nt the many daintily shaped, scented ones, and then passed into the next room. I'qui<itely decorated, and furnished as the other, but in softer, les* bril- liant style, it served as a dressing- n>xn to the bed-chamber beyond. A bath of cob! water, deep and spark ling in the ray* of the sun pouring through the jalousie*, stood in a re cess. Adrian l^roy divested himself of hi* evening dress and plunged in. A cold lath on a crisp winter mornin- is an excrlen substitute for deep, and when the man of pleasure re-enter'd the cabinet an hour after, attired in I uris TORONTO a dressing-robe, of violet velvet, hi* noble face looked fresh, unfaded and reposeful. Break last—Chocolate, deviled kid neys. poached eggs, truffle*, and a l>erigord pie, with the usual accom paniment of claret Chateau Haut Brion vintage, coffee and toast—wa* on the table with covers for four. A* he entrrted Norgate was placing the bell-shaped Moselle glasses upon the table. "Cover* for four? Who breafast* here?" asked the host, from whose mind the invitations and guest* had entirely departed. "Le Due d'Olivier, Lord Standon and Mr. Paxhorn, sir." "Oh. ay—I had forgotten, or. rather. I thought it was to-morrow. ” not forget the glass of ale duke?" "It is here, sir," said the tentive orgate, motioning to on a side-table. Madeira." Adrian Ixroy nodded, and, with one foot on the chased fender, idly opened his letter. "Where do I dine to-night?" "At the Marquis of Heathcote's, sir." "At eight?" "Nine. sir. Shall I put out the You will for the cvcr-at- a bottle Also Mr. Paxhorn'* "No; no jewelry." replied hi* master, absently. “Order the new cob for two o'clock. With a snaffle; I want to see how he goes" "I will, sir. I may mention. *ir, that Perrier, the court tailor, called How Much Money a Year Makes a Melon 1 The average shareholder in the Bell Telephone Company owns 27 shares, has paid full par value or more for every share, and gets $216 a year in dividends. The man who bought his shares on the market 15 years ago and has since taken advantage of every offering, to day is getting less than 7 per cent - the money he has paid. This man is typical. The holders of 84 per cent of the company’s total stock subscribe again to new shares as they are offered. Ths tsisphons company he* nevsr spin Us sioo* ^oss^p^oasd ths pabhs. though U has grown is •ns ths Urges! insiUniUns U Canada. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA a man of whom Adrian had asked direction and the horse's head was turned toward the point indicated.Cracknell Court was small. evil smelling. and swarmed with children. Throwing the reins to a post lounger, the man of pleasure to whom dust, noise and evil smells were things carrying absolute pain, entered the den and asked (or Mr. Johann Wilfcr. "There he is," said an urchin with the years of an Infant and the wan. pale face of an old man. Adrian Leroy turned to a man lean ing against an open door, and touch ed his hat. Kings, cardinals and gentlemen of blue blood are sometimes very wick ed. but they arc always polite. “Am I speaking to Mr. Johann Wil- fer?_" he said, quietly. “You are." said the man. taking the liegrimed pipe from his equally oe- grimed lips, and staring with blood shot eyes at the handsome, high-bred face and princely figure. "Can you tell me if a young girl named Reah returned to you safely this morning?" he asked his deep. »li-rn eyes upon the shifting, blood- shot ones of the man. "Reah. dy'e mean?" replied the man. “Ain't seen her for months. She ran away last June. An awful young thief. Stole my Sunday tog* ami her aunt's l»e«t Ixmnct. That's all I knows about her." Adrian Leroy looked long and fix edly at him. then turned away. As well expect to extract from ■ grindstone as the truth from one so exj^rt in falsel-ood. Mr. Johann Wilier blinked his eyes like an owl. gave a little sigh of relief a* the aristocrat rrleascd him from tbe piercing gate, and stepped out onto the pavement to get at last view of him as he mounted the cob. Then, with a leer at the sky, he stumbled up the rickety stairs into the first floor room and confronted a girl who sat with her pretty head leantag against her hand, and said, with ■ malevolent chuckle: “So that’s your game, is it? You’f! goin' in for swells right away, arc yer, my gal? Got your name pat as a poll parrot. 'Reah. quite familiar and friendly. Knows all my private busi ness. I dessay. I’ll break every bone He stumbled toward her where she stood transformed from deadly, indiff erent despair to vivid color and light at the allu*ion to her brnrfactor and made a grab at her splendid hair. But. alert and lithe as a leopardess, she stepped back and bounding across the table. 'Iipi>ed past him ami down the stair*, to the head ofwhich he pursued her. looking over the banister and launching for a long and rich (To be coiitinurd) for Any Weather-for Every Day versed Baltic*This raised a laugh, in which the) duke, who owned a yacht and wa* as devoted to cut cavendish as he was! to bottled ale. joined heartily. Jest followed jest, the laughter grew more frs<|ucflt Korgau. whu the rc|*a»l was dispos-I cil of. cleared away tin remains with I the noiseless rapidity of a genic. A • card table of oiniidu, inlaid with rliouy I and mother-of-pearl. was opened, and I SHREDDED nave oniy ju»i conic irom <nc roaq; . , | ■ :what of the new .teeple-ehave? Does ’h‘l ,(’mr *l,crc MXH' ' '’ «« Adrian l.rrov ha« lofiit <it eatnlihatr •my King stand a chance?" "A chance!" echoed all three. "The odds arc four to one on him. and few takers." added the duke. "The young marquis stopped with his cup. in his hand. "That was yesterday morning. I left after you. and the money wa* being lifted. You can lay as many thous ands on him at you like. Leroy ant they will be taken.” "Oh," said Adrian, nodding care lessly. "Something better in the field? 1 thought the roan was not to be touched.” “And 1 also," said the duke. "I can’t understand it. The only new entry was a weedy! doughish-looking chest nut. which a little Yorkshireman listeel in the afternoon. 'Holdfast' they call him." “He'll require more hustling than holding." laughingly commented Pax- The marquis finished hi* coffee. back the roan Mill (or all the chestnuts in the world. Ad; horn. rough ............... there's nothing can touch him." "So Jasper Vermont says." remark ed Adrian, "and he should know." "He's a good judge of a horse," ad mitted the duke, who hated him. "a g<Mxl judge of a horse and a man. too; but I don't like him." "A pleasant fellow, too; always ready with a jest and a story, and yon enjoy that, duke.” The Frenchman nodded and twirled his w’axed mustache. "True, when the jest and the story arc told con amore; but Jasper Ver mont's always fetches its price That man never opens purpose." "That he may laughed Paxhorn. Adrian l-croy's slightest in the world. Jasper Ver mont was his/friend, and an ill word of him he redkoned almost as a dis paragement of Himself. "You misjudge him. duke," he said. Possibly, said the duke, courteous- "I can not sec what you find so in him. But. putting Mr. aside, there can lie no two respecting the rissoles. a possession I positively There is not another che'f hit mouth but with close it again." (ace darkened the ly. engaging Vermont opinions Sateri is envy you............................................ ....... in England who understands break fasts as he does." “None!" echoed the marquis. “If for nothing else. Adrian will gain immortality through his cook. By the way. have you heard of the viscounts misfortune’ He nearly lost Girardot. The poor viscount was in despair when the genius gave him notice." "Why did he want to go? Was the salary insufficient? Were not Mon sieur Girardot's apartments to his liking? Could he not alter any of the kitchen arrangements to his fancy?" "No; the salary was large, the great genius admitted, the apartments, the brougham, the kitchen were excellent: hut Monsieur Girardot's feelings— sensitive as became a genius—would not permit him to dress liver and bacon, a dish of which the viscount i* particularly fond. What was to lie done? Liver and bacon or Girardot. The viscout chose the cook, and the dish will never more grace the Bon- chester table." "Poor viscount!" exclaimed Pax horn. after the laughter had subsided. "It reminds me—but there, anecdote* are too heavy for breakfast, and spoil this Haut Brion. What wine you have,-'Adrian; nectar of the gods!" Adrian Leroy «s< fond of gambling.! I liking It for the excitement only. Tb- moiic) wa> its least inducement never care<L seldom knew, if or won; the game over, all had vanished, and the results matter of indifference to him. Thi* morning, cheered and exhilar ated by the rare wine, they played high. I^roy and the duke lost heavily, as stake go—a molter of a thousanc pounds—but Adrian Leroy tossed the notes, which he took from a small drawer in the table, unlocked and un protected, with a light laugh and a careless smile. "A close run. duke! had they played the knave wc should have won. An other hand?" "No." laughed the duke, glancing at the time-piece, upheld by a bronze figure of the inexorable Father. “No. I have broken faith with Lady Men- vale by half an hour.” "What is it—picture-galleries, laughed the marquis. "Yes." replied the duke. "I promised her ladyship to escort her and three other charming mademoiselles to the winter exhibition" "Ah." blighted Paxhorn. "I see the grim shade of matrimony hovering over your head. Beware!" The duke arose with a shrug of the shoulder* and a good-natured laugh. "Thank*. Pax; I’ll remember. be where I will." "Atrocious!" exclaimed Adrian, shaking hands and iminting to the cigar-box. "Leave me with a light in your mouth, if vou haven't any in your head. Stanton. When they had gone the host stood ooking at the empty chairs absently. "What next?" Norgate answered the unspoken question by entering and announcing that tbe new cob was at the door. As he descended the stairs Mr. Jas per Vermont entered the hall "Ah. just in time!" he said, with his amiable smile. "Where is it—the park or the Richmond Road?" “Neither. I really don't know." said Adrian, shaking the smooth, fat hand of his hominc d'affaires. “Have you seen the cob? What do you think of him?" "Worthy even of the Leroy stables,” replied Jasper, walking with the owner to the door and regarding the showy horse with head drooped aside. "Capi tal. By the way. I have just left Haidee in tears. Poor girl, repentance followed close upon repletion, vows and promises to abstain . _ pork chops and patchouli, and pray* for the return of your smiles." Leroy smiled rather gravely. “What has Haidee done to gain so eloquent an advocate. Jas? Poor girl! Where’s the need (or pity? Pork chop* arc natural to such appetite*. Enough of her and all her kind; I am not fickle—in gift*, at least—whatever I may lie in the matter of love. But. .la*., what of this rough chcsnut they have entered for the slccplc-chatc?" Jasper Vermont dropped his thick white eyelid* over hi* dark, restless, little eye* for a moment, then rai*ed them with a laugh. “Do you mean the screw entered yesterday, or the day before, by a York.hircman? Oh. he is all right; can’t run the cour*e. I should think, let anlooc the la»t rise. Nothing can The He he kwt interest were a She Cuts down bad weather colds - Helps prevent constipation----safely. Good for all-- wonderful for children Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. - nelps safely. i Westinghouse ELECTRIC TOASTER c/i- BIG BEN and Save the “Poker Hands” There are two big pleasures in chewing Big Ben. I’m never too tired to sleep now— Ratuinerve Mohall the differtna Your doctor wUl trU you bo- chewing rallcvce unou tenwoa. bow (be hmlthful cImmUm xctioQ of Wrtgky. r^fr^bM mouth WRIGLEYS altar you know. sir. or I'd cover King Cole's hack with guineas." "Do it for me." said Leroy, with his careless laugh, and |>assing down the step*, vaulted into the saddle. "What! another thousand?" said Jasj>er. in a lower voice—almost an eager one "Two. if you like," sai<l the princely owner, and with a wave of his hand as signal for the groom'* release of the horse's head and adieu to Jasper, he trotted off. Jasper Vermont looked after him with a smile: then, stroking the place where a mustache would have been a relief, passed up tbe stairs. Entering the cabinet, he glanced at the card* and the wine-glasses with an pal look, that vanished or changed into the old smile as Noegate enter ed the room. "Breakfast?" asked Mr. Vermont. "Yes. sir. The duke, Marquis of Standon and Mr. paxhorn" "Lansquenet. too." said Mr. Vermont "Yes, sir, and Mr. Adrian lost." "That's quite an unnecessary adden dum." said Mr. Vermont, putting his hat on with the pleasantest smile in the world. "Quite unnecessary. Adrian always docs, Norgate. docs." Mr. always Meanwhile the victim of ill rode through the the noise. L_2______________ ford Street. “Soho. Cracknell Court? Yes. sir; first opening to your left." replied .. luck ugh the great squares into bustle and confusion of Ox Bay Big Ben by the Vacuum (air tight) tin, which keeps ths plugs in the same perfect condition as they were when they left the factory. One is your enjoyment of this fine, rich, full-flavoured tobacco. The other is receiving, FREE— a, handsome (Westinghouse) Electric Toaster for 16 sets of “ Poker Hands”. A “Poker Hand” is attached to every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobacco. ONLY A NEIF SPARTON EQU4 SONNE $266*oo COMPLETE WITH TUBES A true Sperron F.QUASONNE . .. with ail tbe parfry and rrsgadkeoceofcooe that is ack oo»l edged is the-Ricfene of all Radio Vo-cea." Now this revolutionary cfecuitte brought within r«ch of million. with this 1—uuW console model «r ■"■"■nnd.U-prr- -------['llIlMtube*. By all means, taariL * . -f-U ■■ SPARTON RADIO 'Tbe Pathfinder of tbe Aif* Standard Radio Supply Co. H. A. OSTRANDER X C K1CMINMM February 2Sth. '«» Page Twelve The TUbonbar < N«wi Social and Personal Mii« Eliza Allen Colds Hard to Cure MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Mitt Clarissa Nelson visited her titter in Norwich one day hit week. funeral of the hie Mis* Eliza whole death wat recorded in BUILT ON .VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE Bargains and Value — Malone's credit their customers with knowing the difference between "BAR GAINS" and “VALUE." Wc believe that any garment that is not good enough to hold its place in our stock is not good enough for our customers to WEAR. In all questions of style and stock it is the Malone policy to let the dead past bury its dead. Our New Spring Goths Have Arrived — And are the most magnificent stock of cloth* ever shown by us. What a smart showring of colors we have for you to choose from. And an expert on the premise* to take your meeiure. ASK TO SEE OUR RANGE AT $29'50 $34'50 $3950 $44'50 Dollars saved on every suit or topcoat for you. MADE TO MEASURE When you buy clothe, do you think of valu©— or just cost? “KNOW YOUR CLOTHIER.' E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN'S AND BOYS’ STORE Cure for Obesity A certain fat man in New York who wished to reduce hit weight began by AGENCY —FOR- Connor Electric AND Connor Gas Engine WASHERS «t*cH to )« t Ed. Friend PHONE 443 I collecting pamphlets offered by firms that advertise cures for obesity. He was much struck by the fact that all agreed in one particular. While each firm advised the regular taking of its particular cure, and several said. "Others arc useless or worse,” all in sisted that a great deal of exercise and a peculiar diet must be taken with the medicine. About six months afterward the pamphlet collector, now no longer a fat man. entered a New York drug store. “I am eternally obliged to you,” he «aid to the proprietor. “How's that, sir?” “Six months ago I weighed two hundred- and twenty-seven jounds Now I weigh only one hundred and eighty.” “Would you kindly give me your name and address, sir?” said the fat cure vender, in great delight. “Certainly.” and he gave it. “Now. sir. if you'd allow us to refer to sour case, we should be greatly obliged.”“Certainly. That's what I came ir. for. I've written out a certificate." He handed it to the delighted pro prietor. repeated "l‘m eternally oldigcd to you.' and departed. The durRxi*t read the following certificate: "I have much pleasure in recom mending Mr.—'* pamphlet on the' cure of obesity. In consequence of read ing it, I have reduced my weight in six months from two hundred andtwenty-seven to one hundred and twenty-seven to one hundred and eighty |»ounds. with great benefit to my general health. I rigidly followed the pamplet's advice to take regular exercise and eschew fatty, ttarchy and sweet foods. This saved me a good deal of money, for I never-took one (■article of Mr.—'s medicine" Donnelly—McHardy The marriage uas solemnized in Ing ersoll or Saturday, at Trinity church manic, by Rev. R. G. Peever. of David Clarence IXmnelly to Velma Bernice McHardy. The young couple both of whom are from Delhi, were unattended. They will reside in Delhi which seems to be very effective aninst those colds which begin in stomach. Take a teaspoonful of soda and the juice of one lemon tn a nl water Thirty minute* later hour lake the thirdSoda has a w*»» been 'ecogmaeo as - derided alklline agent, and of Ute lemon and orange juice placed in the same cuss, rrooaoiv more ..f us have acidosia to some extent than not. »o a combination of two aL kahne agents like bicarbonate of soda ■nd lemon juice (take unsweetened by all means) play* havoc w”h acid condition in the body. It's a simple remedy, very easy to take and you will be surprised at what It will do. Cold* are often hard to cure but many are comparatively easy to pre vent - — uIf you feel one coming on. or the other members of your family are suffering with cold*, and you are quite sure that your turn is about due. you owe H to yourself to adopt pre ventive measures.Thi. does not necessarily call for mrdictnc*. or at least what one u»ua! ly look* upon as, medicines. U the cold i« actually upon you in full force, -our physician should of course be called, but quite often an ounce of prevention will be found worth the full pound of the proverbial cure—and prevention is relatively inexpensive.One of the simplest preventative* The Allen.___________The New* tost week, wa* held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Lotsing. Norwich, tost Friday, and was largely attend ed. The service was conducted by Rev. J. M. Haith, and the pall-bearer, were Messrs Fred Walker. Chn* Fry. John McKee. Elgin l-osaing Reg Lotting. and Wilbur Brough. Inter ment wis made in the New Durham cemetery. The many beautiful floral offering* testified to the high esteem in which deceased wa* held in the community in which she had made her home for so many years. The tote Miss>Mlen wa* a daughter of the late Josiah and Annina Allen, and wa* born in New Durham, where she spent her early life. In IW» the went with her mother and brother, the tote Solomon Allan, to Norwich, and tend erly cared for her mother, who was an invalid for a number of year*. After her mother's death In 19M the resided alone until about a year ago when the sustained a broken hip through a fall and wa* brought to the Soldiers’ Memorial' Hospital, here, where she has been since cared for. About three weeks prior to her death she contract ed a severe cold, and although she had recovered from it her weakened constitution wa* not sufficient to throw off the poison in her system from kidney trouble, and the end came peacefully on Tuesday tost, at the advanced age of 91 year*. She w» in ing a great reader kept herself wen- informed on current happening*, in which she took a keen interest. She wa* the tost of a family of six chil dren. I cannot say and I will not say That she is dead—she is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. She has wandered into an land And left u* dreaming, how It need* must be. since she there. Think of her ttill a. the same I say. is not debd she is ju«t away. visiting Mrs F. J. Barkey ot ->orin Broadway. Mr*. Sylvia McKim visited her par ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Attanson, East Goshen, on Sunday. Miss Florence Poole of . _ spent a few day* with Mr*. J. Van- Loon. returning home tost Thursday, Miss Margurctte Morrison of To ronto. spent the week-end with her parrnl* Mr. atid Mr*. W. J- Momson. London St. Mr*. T. I. Wilcox of Springford sprnt several day* tost week with her sister. Mis* M L. I.ossing. North Broadway. Miss Harelie Reynolds. nur*e-in-» training, of Buffalo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Nrhon Reynold*. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Travel Club will lie held at the home of Mr*. T. M. l-ayman on Tueiday evening next, March Sth. Mr*. Harry Sawyer, who is seriously ill. i. undergoing treatment at the Soldier.' Memorial Hospital Her many friends arc hiding for a speedy recovery. Miss Margaret Vance of New York City yi’ited her sitter. Mrs. W. M. P. Taylor, and brothers S. G -nd James ____ ___ ___________ ________ _______ Vance a few days dunng the past I o( her faculties, -nd be- WCrk. I ««mf 3 Lent hrrtelf wet1« Messrs. Charles Newman. H. A. Ostrander. Thos. Pepper. Bert. Tre.tain and Joe Brooks, attended the Woodstock-Walkerton hockey match at Stratford on Monday night. Mr. ami Mrs. George Craik nounce the engagement of third daughter. .Mabel Irene, to Mr. Charles A. Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hatcher, of Toronto, form erly of Brownsville, the marriage to take place early in March. Norwich an- their NORTH WALSINGHAM Wc are glad to report that Mrs. C. Cowan and daughter. Jean, are both re covering after a recent illness. A large number of the resident* arc confined to their rooms with heavy colds. Mr and Mrs. Ixn Marshall of Jar vis called on relative* here on Sunday. Mr. G. B. Robinson and Frank. Mis* Ida Robinson and Miss Birkett, also Mr. and Mr*. C. Robinson took dmner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G. D. Bristol at langton. Mr. and Mrs. Ixo Mabee of Tillson- burg Sundayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Swain.Mr*. C. J. Robinson returned home on Saturday after speeding two weeks with her husband in Hamilton. unknown very fair lingers She Presentation The girlt of Mrs H. J. Widtongs chit at the Gospel Taberacle present ed their teacher with a beautiful autograph album containing a letter of appreciation, and signed by thirty- four girls. The letter was at foSowa: Dear Mrs. Wildfang-We. the girts of your chit, hereby with to express, at a chit, oar heart-felt appreciation of your recent kindness to us which wa* indeed a revelation to ui of the deep interest you to wonderfully ex pressed on the evening of February first. Through this there has come to us a new vision of real service, and we hope from this time forth we may be. in a measure at least, a blessing to others as you have been to us. The feelings which vou have stirred in our hearts cannot ^e expressed in words, or even in actions, and we also un derstand that your interest In us can not be expressed by words or actions, but beneath all the outward there is that inexpressible interest wlpch has manifested itself in your lalmr to help us to know the Lord Jesus nsore fully. We hope, therefore, that you will con- Boughner—Kent A quirt wedding took place at the Baptist parsonage, Rolph street. Wed nesday afternoon. February 27th. when Rev. Albert Carr united in marriage James Leo Boughner and Miss Florence May Kent, both of Rosanna. The young couple were at tended by Mis* Gena Boughner. sister ... -of the groom, -nd Mr. George M., tmoc m prayer for u. that we may be Knox. Mr. and Mrs Boughner will * K»c>t_ blessing and that you will see make their future home in R.^anna.1 tbc fru.t of your labor for he glory joi Christ, which wc bebese to be the deepest longing of your heart. 1 i Signed. Your Merry Maids I On Friday evening. February 1st, Mr*. Wildfang entertained her girl*.! “ j at her beautiful home, and after a , mo*l wonderful supper the girl* enjoy.- |cd thcnaelvcs in playing crokinolc until midnight, when with many thanks to their trachcr -ml joyous hearts for future service, they Lade each other God's blessing as they took their «lc|arturr. In Memoriam year ago today, lek 27. 1927. —Angus and \\>te. JACKSON'S-" GROCER Y PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PMOWE M3 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 2 lbs. for 17c. 23c. lb. Macaroni _______ New Canadian Cheese Pure Strawberry Jam ---------------19c. Orange Marmalade 2,?^.____________28c. Fry’s Cocoa .............................. 21c. High Grade Coffee Sr iW^ Special 59c.* lb. Black Tea 27^^ u____Special 64c. lb. Green Tea u.. _ Special 64c. lb. CELERY. LETTUCE, GREEN ONIONS. TOMATOES' DELIVERY HOURS Custom Tailored Clothes These features stand out prominently when you wear a cus tom made suit:— Th. fabric U your pmun.l choicw. The ■ ■■■■■■nil ar. grar own. Th. stylo U your own mtoettoa. These Three-in-One combine to bring out your personality. Order Your Easter Suit Now Prices $23.50 up J. C. McCORMACK Pho—IB TAILOR. TILLSONBURG. SbopofQmfey . New Automobile Machine Works We have invested several hundred dollars in machinery that will take care of your automobile machine work, trtc- tors and gasoline engines. We have purchased a new lathe with several other machines (<> take care of this line of work. Frances Willard Memorial AT Born A Veteran Preacher w PHONE M daughter North Walsititham. rs. George Herman. Frida,. Satwday, It, SUrd> 1, 2 LIONEL BARRYMORE .nd MAY McAVOY The Lion and the Mouse ______ COMF.DY--SMITH S COUSIN" She s a Sheik HUBBY S WEEK-END TRIP" x GENUINE bhcp Early For These sertwoHv. mw up e-Uie-minute 11 stylm of smart naw 3boas to th. Ka<. v.toa. to 34.44. Now wllia. al BARGAIN SHOE SALE SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Just Two More Days Friday and Saturday The France* Willard Memorial Day wa* very anprutirialcly observed, by the Tillsonburg branch of the W.C.T. U. on Fridav. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. D. II Buchner, Bid- well St., with an exceptionally large attendance . Mr*. E. Swance, presi dent of the branch, presided. A very interesting feature of the meeting was the reerption ol twenty- new members. Mr*. W. T. Robertson, county president, welcomed the ladies who were joining the Union, and con gratulated the society for the splendid success during the recent campaigr for new members. Mr*. G. Dennis read an interesting article on Government Control. Mrs A. Brampton. gave a splendid address “Home and Country." stressing the home, a* the most important institu tion in the country, and the necessity of leaching children, along temperance lines. Beautiful tributes were paid to the metnorv of the* late France* Willard by Mrs. J. Fulton, Mr*. M. S. Sotncr*. Mrs. S. Joy and Mrs E FickThe recent conictt under the auspi ce* of the W.CT.U. resulted in mam com|K»itions being handed in. Hie result* will be published later. If you will bring your old Ford ruda wc will rebabbit them for SI.00 each. Your Ford block and Chevrolet re- bored and polished for $6 50. as good as new. Fly wheel ring gears put on. In fact anything in machine work that you may require. Time work 80c an hour. S. C. MOORE BROCK STREET - . . TILLSONBURG White Star Theatre _______________ PHONE M aD odd lino, and broken •bee at fractional price*. Don’t Miss This Feature PATENT STRAP SLIPPERS Hera. U.K—rd of peico oa tbaaa ftno Patoat Strap SBppors. Sowa wU rwbUr hooU. Regular SETS. NOW Sl-89 A STORE WIDE EVENT Women’s Low-Cut Overshoes At Clearaway Prices : TILLSON.—At the Soldier's Mcmori *1 Hospital. Tillsonburg. on Thur.- day. February 14th, |«!». to Mr. and 1 M-k V. H Tilhon. . wn-Edvi* ' \ anNorman. ROI.OSON.-ln Langton, on Wednes- | day. February 19*9. to Mr. and Mrs. William Rolosun. * ’ • HERMAN— In I* /_ ______ ____, i on Tuesday. February 19th. 1929.■ Mr. am' " daughter, Mood.,, 4, , The College Hero O 1.4 ------W,TH----- Bobby Agnew, Ben Turpin .nd P.uline Garon ^»^d Vlhe’emU toii?*nd "“r -MT be rec- COMEDY-CHARLIE CHASE IN “RUBY LIPS” Thursday, Friday, Satunky, March 7, 8, 9 BEBE DANIELS -----IN------ Her.', your chance to replace that worn-out pair of over- la Black, or Sand, fin. Ca.bmeretla or Cotton Jar^y. SELLING AT rumps, Ties, Oxfords Mis $2.79 a Pair Somers’ Boot Shop CHUTE—In Middleton, on Wednes- nesday. February 20. 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. Alma* Chute, a son. COWELl—In Middleton. on Thurs day. February, 21. 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. Ira Cowell, a daughter. The session of St. John's church, Springfield met after service Sunday morning, and invited Rev. H. Wood to preach his birthday sermon on March 17. Mr. Wood's birthday is March 13, and as has been the casr heretofore, his date would be March 10. but the Presbvtery has set aside that date for special temperance addresses, so Mr. Wood will celebrate bi* ninety fourth anniversary on St. Patrick’s Day. All are looking forward to the best sermon he lias ever preached Irvin Cobb ia said to have stated recently that it was unfortunate that toene of his bset stories couldn't be printed. ■H— „ hC0M,NG ATTRACTIONS • “• *-•.-T--. W^l-