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TN19290307 - March 7, 1929THE TILLSONBURG NEWS . Amalgamation of the Tiflionburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillaonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Vol. 10. No. 10. Single Copy 5 CenU Tilhonburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 7th, 1929 |13Q per Annum. United States J2.H The Northway-Ruah Co. Offer Good Value. Local Miscellany Lions Club Dinner The Town Council SEND FLOWERS FOR BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Flowers by Wire —Miss Martin, representing the But- terick Publishing Co., is at our store this week taking subscriptions for the Delineator—fifteen months for $1.00. Better get your name on the list. —Rexoleum floor mats 14%x27, 2 for 15c. —Another shipment of Italian motor rugs. 90 ner cent. wool, good plaid pat terns. fringed end., special $1.95. -36-in. bordered curtain scrim, cxccl- ent quality, I2^c. —All linen lunch cloths with colored border, 48c. —All linen towelling with colored border, I2$4c. Galvanized pail* 25c.-Conn'* Hard- W. L. LINDSAY Phone 61 choice colors, wonderful value, $195 —36-inch crossbar marquisette, good quality, 12%c. —New shipment of chesterfield suites, just what you have been wait ing foe. 3 pieces. S’*CO and up. —Cocoa ddor mats, good quality. 49c ^-Big range novelty socks for men. Dance BATTERIES $8.7$ and your old one for new guaranteed Battery. R. built Batteries $100 w Rebuilt Generators M Price Gray’s Auto Electric Across from New Ford Garage A dance will be held in the Council Chamber. Friday night. March 15th. under the auspice* of the Citizens' [land. Admission 50 cents, ladies provide lunch. Popular and old time danc- ng. Music by Ted Phillips and his iimcopatcr.. Dancing from 9 p.in. to ! a.m. Band. Everybody come and boost Rooke—Louch marriage took place at the Grace Used Cars .The _______ ..... ..... _. _____ United parwnage. St. Thoma*, on Wednesday. February 20th. of Nora, youngest daughter of Mr*. Richard Ixuch of Brownsville, and .Arthur ."harle*. son of Mr. and Mr*. George I Rooke of Dcreham Centre. Rev. J. N.(fould official i l-ooch of St. ants. were the attend- Chrysler SI sedan. 4 wheel hydrau lic brake.. HIS Ford coupe, run. like new. I*H Chevrolet sedan, 1W% good. Other models to choose from at sued car list price.. Chrysler Motor Sales x>a« 2*3 Basil D. Mabse AH Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Pboo. ID House 242—133 Pswbm and Electricians. Helen E. Reid A.MtA.C.M. Studio: St Paul’s Church Phone 319 Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractors House and farm wiring a specialty. AU work guaranteed safe and satisfactory. Otis^-Od.’. Harweee Shop Brosk StroM PHONE 199 or SI? , Mr. Gandhi, the extremist Indian ha. cancelled hi» proposed top WANTED Buckwheat Oats Barley Mutt be good quality. Bring Samples. VANCE BROS SEEDSMEN TILLSONBURG, ONT. Radio Owners Your Battery called for. charged and delivered for Me. Reotal supplied for 2$c. Bert Newman PHONE M Authorised issuer of Radio MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway and O if ord Su. Painting and paperhanging done by E. khar*. Phone 222. Special prices on good veal calves.— Phone W. C. Burn. 546. The warm wind on Sunday walked the snow off in short order. Sanitary dairy pails, milk cans, strain ers al lowest prices.—Conn's Hard ware. . March, the first spring month, camr in very lamb-like. Watch out for the lion before April is ushered in. St. Patrick's Supper will be held at St. John's Parish Hall. Friday, March 15. Everybody welcome. Price 50c. Painting papering and decorating. U allpaper from 8c to $200 roll. Phone 528 for samplea-W. H. Reid, Hale street. The scores in the five-pin bowling tournament arc unavoidably crowded out of this issue. They will be given next week. Just think of h. $29.75 for a four- burner gas range. Wonderful value. Only a few left.—Conn's Hardware. Special—Urge, sweet, juicy Sunkist oranges. 31c doz. and 28c dor.; also a tull basket 60c.—Fardella's Fruit Store. The balance of my men', fine and work shoes will be offered at wholesale price* for a few day* only.—John Smythe. The Presbyterian anniversary sup per, on Monday, March IIth, 6 to 8. Admission 50c and 25c. Everybody welcome. Clock*, watches and jewelry repaired promptly and satisfactorily.—Devlin's Jewelry Repair Shop, at Newman's Flower Store. No. 4 Division of St. Paul * Ladies' Aid will hold a St. Patrick's tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Williams, on Tuesday afternoon. March 19th. In our report of Rev. R. D. Hamil ton’s death it wa* inadvertently stat ed that hi* wife's maiden name wa. Mis* Eva Kidd. It ' Miss Eva Kipp Mr. Wm. Sutch is removing billiard parlors to *' **. ____ block. Oxford street, and when intend ed renovation* are completed a splen did parlor will be available to the public. Take a look through our furniture department. You will be surprised to see the good value* displayed.—Conn's lardware. St. Patrick's Supper at O.trandcr church. Friday evening. March 15. Mrs. Carter and the Misses Baker will sing, and other talent will contribute to the good program. Admission, 20c and 40c. The regular monthly meeting of Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday. March 13th. at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mr*. E. Lancaster. Will the collectors kindly hand in their collections. Muresro. the best wall and ceiling inish made. AD color*. 70c package— -on's Hardware. Mr. William Dreyer he house and lot on formerly owned by J. ________.... latter and his family have removed to Detroit, where they will make their home in future. Considerable _ tncak-thicving has been going on in the north end of the town recently, and house-holders should take good care that none of their doors arc left unlocked when going out. if even for only a short time. The auction sale of the farm stock, implement*, property of Mr. Archie Harri*. Mt. Elgin, on February 27th. 1929, wa* a About four ______ ... present lunch being served to 300 at noon. The 23 cow* averaged $125. Brady and Rutherford wcilded the hammer. William Stitch's new billiard parlours wfl! be opened to the public next Mon day. when all his old customers and should have „ hi. the McDonald has purchased Bidwell street H. Bush. The success in every way. to five hundred were No paint or expense have been spared to make the place co*y and comfort able. and a warm welcome will be given tS all who pay a visit to the rooms. 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 47c AND TAX CHILDREN 25c THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO CASH BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY •tio. C.P.R. th. Speci- al SnrokM^Rousing Address ow ar Important Subject. The regular meeting of the Lion. Club was held at the Royal Hotel last Friday night, with a large attendance, and Lion President W. H. Gibson pre siding. The members of the town council were there as guests, and were given a warm greeting, as were other guest., including G. A. Myers, of North Lawrence. N.Y.. a former popu lar member, and Mr. Neidfcld of Ant werp. Belgium, who was introduced by Lion L. C van Gee 1. and in whose honor The Marseillaise was enthusiast ically sung.Following a splendid roast beef din ner the speaker of the evening. Cap tain J. D. Cameron, special represen - ttative of the department of coloniza tion and development of the Canadian Pacific Railway was introduced by Lion President Gibson. The speaker in opening his short address that it was indeed a pleasure happy occasion that he was afforded the privilege of speaking to the Lion, club of such a fine town and long be fore now he had heard of the splen did welfare work they were carrying out in the community. The colonisa tion department of the C.P.R. was started after the railway had been laid and in the last half century over SI00060.000 had been expended in settling colonists in Canada on C P. R. lands. During the pa»t six year, the sneaker had been engaged in selecting the right type of colonists for Canada in great Britain and the credit for the ■access of the C.P.R. work along this line was due in no .mail measure to Commissioner J. S. Davis. Mr. Cameron wa* convinced after travelling ; talking with every class in Ontario that in his opinion there wa« a press- ing need in Ontario for repopulation in the rural areas.“And so I chose the best agricultur al conntv in Ontario and after work ing in Oxford county for several week. I have discovered several farms underpowered and several almost abandoned. Referring to an old gare- teer at the county buildings in Wnnd- .tock dated 1861 j - • - population at that and at the pre.ent to 23,342 which is a ation. During my County I have received a eouraring reception from council who have selected colonization comimtttee to in Ontario. All industry is founded upon agriculture and the CP.R. has closed an agreement the British Government ing of inn cottages for bts in Canada and six rated in Oxford countv Roth has the plans and specifications and tenders are now being advertised foe their construction and the ques tion of location wa* left with the special comitt ee. Yearly work must he guaranteed if the best families are procured from Great Britain and the assurance given that good workers will have ’the opportunity of getting on land of their own in the future." He believed there was a great oppor tunity for the Lions club in Oxford county and every’ effort will he made to have one of the coinages located in this vicinity. A heartv vote in favor meeting them. The monthly report of the town council was held in the council chamber on Tuesday evening, all the members being in their places. Mayor Weston in the chair. A communication wa* read from the Lion* Club asking that the money raised years ago by the Old Boys’ Reunion be placed at (he disposal of the Club to be applied on the purchase of a Soldiers' Memorial monument, which wa. the objective of the organization this year. The fund was now in the hands of V. A. Sinclair, the only surviving members of the original committee, who held it in trust, and he had signified hi* will ingness to turn it over to the town council if they would indemnify him for the amount. The fire, water and light committee, to whom wa* referred the report of the chief of the fire brigade, in which he recommended the purcha*e of ad ditional fire equipment, reported pro- grett. and a«ked for an extension of time in which to make their report. The Women's Institute applied for the usual grant for maintaining super vision of the bathing beach.—Referred to the park* committee. Robert Howes applied for a reduc tion in hi* taxes, pointing out that •ince the flood in which the bridge at the foot of Baldwin street had been swept away hi. family had been put to great inconvenience, and it had . lowered the valuation of hi* property, i —Referred to the street* and bridges committee.The re.idcnts of London street. w< st of Itidwdl .treet. petitioned for the paving of their street.—Referred to the streets and bridge, committee. Mr. Erwin, rcprc.enting the Alex, cum Co., manufactures of Ro-Tar. ani, I addrc.ed the council, soliciting an , ■ rwrlae Lar iVxv* m*furi*l (»*r tliaA a . LOOK IT THE LABEL 1 Make H a point to look at th. label o. your ww.pap^ every week whoa yoa got It The date printed after your nuw I. the time wh.n your .ub.cnption 1. du. and .hould be paid promptly. Promptness In .moating the .mall turn of a .ubseriptfo. pay- moot savos th. psiblishor much repetition of deUil bookkeeping and the .nb.criber th. annoyance of being dunned for a little WILL YOU MAKE IT A POINT to watch th. label TUIsooburg New. each week and aotify u. when paying as THE TILLSONBURG NEWS "Look at The LaboT stated and a order for that material foe this year's j requirements, and the reeve and deu|»ty-recve were given authority to 1 place an order with the Alex. Murray : Co foe the required quantity.C. E Imrie addressed the council' on behalf of the Tillsonburg (Continues on page three) Sale Register and Opera House, March 22,1929 I.O.D.E. presenting C.P.R. Scenic Pictures of Mediterranean Cruise (Harry Pollard Photograph* High School Literary Society In Midsummer Nights Dream Ford Sales and Service find date time very visit the rural to hr 40.06*) has dropped serious »itu« in Oxford most en tile county the first be formed in Canada ith for the bnild- British colon- Conntv Clerk <|f thank* was passed of CaptaihA Cameron and the dosed with the National An- I.O.D.E. Notes Avery large and enthusiastic meeting of the Jas. H. Wilson Chapter. I.O.D.E, was held at the home of the regent. Mrs. A. S. Rennie. Five ladies took the oath of allegiance and became members of the Order. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mrs. E. F. Davis for her untiring efforts as regent during the past three years. Donations were made to charity work. Welsh miners. Tillsonburg Hospital, also th* work in India. —The chapter had as a guest Mrs. Adam Inch, a member of Mountain chapter, Hamilton. Mrs. Inch gave a most splendid talk on "Opportunity." Mrs. Rennie served dainty refresh ments. Harris—Little A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Ingersoll on Wednesday morning when Elizabeth Isabelle Little of Ingersoll became the bride of Archibald M. Harris of Mt. Elgin. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. J. A. Brown, assisted by Rev. Campbell C Strachan of Derchatn Centre. Mr. and Mr*. Harri. will re side in Ingersoll Oxford Presbyterial The annual meeting of the Oxford Presbyterial Society of the United church of Canada, will be held in College Avenue United church Wood- stock on Wednesday. April 10th. An evening session is being arranged especially for the young people. AUCTION SALE Jersey Dairy Cows Fred. Sage has instructed the under signed Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at Mahee’e Csresrs, on Tuesday, March 12th commencing at 1 o'clock. 14 first-claas Jersey cows, new milkers and spring ers. Thu u an exceptionally fine herd and purchased from oc.e Jersey tete; £2 * a work horses, and should be very ble for tobacco farm.Aho a number of hogs. TERMS CASH. M. G. BEAM. Amaioteen. March con. I. prop. March Frank Fulkerson 21—Farm stock, implements. Houghton.—Harold Robbins. 27—Full line of farm imple ments horses, sheep and hogs at Delhi. —Qua nee Bros., props. M. G. Dm» March 9—Real estate, lots. II and 12. west side of Bidwell street, known as the Waterhouse property: parts of lots 9 and 10. on the east side of Bid- well street, with frame house. the | propertv of the late Mrs. E. G. Gray. I This property will be offered foe sale | on the -remises. Also at the same time and • lace, the entire household effects. Sale to commence at 1-00 o'clock sharp. March 12— Jersey dairy cows, horses and hogs at Mabcc's Corners.—Fred. A. M. Rutherford March 27—Farm slock. implAcnts, Band grain, lol 9. con. 8. Dcreham. a mile west of Ostrander.—George Scoll. prop. T. Merritt Moore March 21.—Dispersion sale of pure bred Ayrshire cattle. Rhone Valley Slock Farm. Delhi, Quance Bros. prop. Band Notes The regular rehearsal of the Till-, sonburg Citizens band was held as usual in the Orange Lodge room. West Brock street. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. There was a splendid at tendance and the progress of the band is very gratifying to the members and espcially the executive, who arc working hard to make h a real success. Band class for junior bandsmen as usual next Monday night at 8 o'clock. The concert and box social held by the band Thursday night. February 28th. was a decided success in pro moting a general good feeling among the bandsmen and their friend*, especially those from Courtland and Brownsville. Mr. Rutherford acted as auctioneer and deserves a lot of credit for the way he disposed of the boxes and also for his witty remarks, which kept the crowd in an uproar. We hope to hear and see more of Mr. Rutherford. Oratorical Contest Final Wossa Oratorical Contest of Junior Boys for Western Otario. in opera house. Friday esening. March 8. at eight o'clock. Contestants are win ners in various districts. Those com peting are: I ack Pickering. London >avid Kerr. Sarnia. James Walker. WalkerviDe. Gordon Miller. Paris. Sick Jewell. Tillsonburg. y special request the "Parade of the Wooden Sodiers," given at High School commencement exercises, will be repeated. School orchestra and other music. Admission 25 cents. Rebekah's Social Evening Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. No. 177, I. O.O.F, held another delightful social evening at the close of lodge on Tues day evening, when progressive euchre was enjoyed by a good representation of members and friends. Miss Mane Foreman was the winner of the ladies prize and Mr. Sutton Gibbous the winner of the men's prize. At eleven o'clock a dainty lunch was served by the social committee. The lodge offi cer* have .definite plans under way for other important social gathering* to take place in the next three month*. HohmUINqU. Following is the hospital report for March: Admissions. 43; births, 3; dis charge*. 35; deaths, 4: operations, 24; average number of patxnu per day, XL 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 $r« 75 each, and in addition we will make an allowance for your old battery. Thi. low price is made possible by purchasing in large quantities for cash. They arc guaranteed by maker and seller. Goodrich Silvertown Tires and Tubes are sold by us 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 for their cars than they paid for them over a year ago as an inducement to trade them on new cars of other make.. Read the used car for sale ads. in any paper and note how few Model A Ford, are for sale by dealers sell ing other makes of cars than Ford.. Hence our statement. The Model A is a quality car. We have for sale eight kind, of u.ed cars other makes than Fords. Some of these arc nearly new We will sell them for less than half their original cost, or if you have a Ford now we will consider it same as cash on any car we have, cither new or second hand. If you value your dol lars deal with us at our South Broadway or Oxford Street Garages. J. E. STEDELBAUER South Bro^f—y and Oxford Strops CAVERLY S PORK SHOP PHONE 301 THE SUNDAY ROAST To be certain of the fine flavor in your Sunday Roast, let us prepare it for you. Tastes jutt like chicken. Boned and rolled with dressing, all ready for the oven, from $1.00 to $1.50. Our pork is the very best on the market, all Government inspected before killed. Our Sugar Pickled Bacon is very popular. 28c lb. Try it with pan cakes. * Fresh supply daily of fresh and smoked Pork. Lard and Sausages.. WE DELIVER. 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 Foster s Service Station SA TIRE REPAIRING ITS THE LAST MILE THAT COUNTS Suppose one of your tires has given good mileage and then an actsAmz pMd’for?* ,O ,O** “ ,h< *a*P bap *“ ***'’< ol No—not if yoa bring your crippled tires to us foe inspection aud ropab. We are expert tire rebudders—with a focf Im of bocrnW because we use modern method, and good!r. ter^Jco^ar - And the cost is way low. ARDEN Q SMITH, VnlnMiw RepUrteg U Rubber Boo*. Bi H « Fag* Two n.T&oobvtNm Professional Cards School Report*Groper,’ The TiHaoaborf Newt Donald F. Gibson, BA- (Succcssor to V. A- Sinclair. K.C.) L*w Office: Royal Bank Building. W. a Brown, BA. Barrister- Solicitor *of the Supreme Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trcstain s Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. C*rruther», BA. Borruter. Sohritor, Notary PaMic. Etc. TiBMobwg, Ontarro. Collection* promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowe’t rate* in amount* to *uit bor rower. on real c*tate or chattel*. A w„klr r..ntaJ dejrtyd “ ■■tera.l. el th. T«n •< TDraab—■ .ad .nrraaadiagdutm*. fa Ite O™- tie., of Oxlort. YiteMli <■( Dgta.■■•art •’’try Thurrt.y »» Tk. T-Ztaaakurg Nrir. Pnal-g <*. •< Tlllwaburg. UtaitoJ.-F. t Adrick Prr.idral ud Edltar; H. F. Jakartan.Maaag«r; Aka. Mclatyra. SMrrlarzTrea.imr.3atacrterlaa Itatoa-Ta aU aetata ta Ciaada. tl.« P«r year ta advaaar: to ike United Sum. »e additional foe DMtaie. Stagle capta* tv. eeota Tke date to whick aokacrtMloaa are paid, ia tadicated ao ike addraaa Ukol Adveetiatar Batoo Ol .p»bctia* Telepkaaa,;Oflko H. Xaaidaacea U a»4 W CnHodea School Report Sr. IV—Doris Weeks, Leslie Song hurst. Lome Daniel. Marjorie Wilson, Llovd Sands. Jean Daniel. Victor Uil- Rackle, Ross Allen, Alfred Gamham. Garfield Rice. Jr. IV—Catherine Ruckle. . Rolph Garnham, Maurice Miners, Fewster * Earl Wilson.Sr. Ill—Orwell Danicd, Victor Wil liams, Ray McEwen. Jr. Ill-Billie Kelly. Bert Allen, Jean McEwen. Harold Smith. Frank Rice. Donald Kent 35, Lcnore Lloyd Hurd.* Myrtle Kent.*Sr. Ill—Dorothy Manning Cooper* LeRoy Hurd* Stover* Jr. Ill—George Kent 73. White 57, Robert Manning Boughner*Sr. II—Donnie White 72. Arthur Stover 71. Ellis Almost 64, Ccla Al-Everett 76. Don. Wilmot Russell 52. Ada Bob. Victor H. Tilbon, BA ■esriotar, Solicitor, Notary Public. Eta. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. Thursday, March 7th, 1929 Canadian National Railway Earnings Ruth Mclxod. teacher. Room II Primer to Jr. I—John Walker.Jr. I to Sr. 1—Bernice Kelly. Roy Miners, Lindtay Sands, Lorne McEw en, Teddy Young Gertrude Archer. Mary Roy. Clayton Archer. 11—Wray Whaley. Archie Wilson. Fred. Burtch. Carl Smith. Joe Bam ford, Evelyn Burtch, Wilhc Knox, Bill Herington.* Those absent are marked with an asterisk. most,* Harold Cooper,* Hurd.* Jr. II—Vcrda Woodford Lambert.* Pr. B— Harvey Stover. Scott, equal; Isobel Manning, Harry Manning. Mbrlcy Almost. Woodford. Lenore Almost.* Boughner* Doris Cooper.*Pr. A—Marjory White, Scott. .Marybelle Woodford. Hurley. Jean Boughner,* Lambert.* ■denotes absence f^pm examina tions.Margaret J. Curry, teacher. 60, Joan Kenneth Harry Beryl Audrey Mervin Charlie S. 5. No. 11, Middle ton G Maxwell Luke, BA. BavrUtev. Solicitor, Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collection* promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN ' AH law offices ia TiUeooburg doM at U •'dock noon oo Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson Barrister. Solici tor, Notary Public. Etc.. Tillsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice, Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R- E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: Broadway, fou: doors north of Public Library.X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. An official statement of earnings and expenditures of the Canadian National Railway* for the year 1928 was issued at the headquarters. Montreal. Exclu sive of the lines east of Levis and Dia mond Junction and those comprised in the Central Vermont, the Canadian National Railways had gross earnings in 1928 of S276.63l.92l.22. This total compare* with gross earnings in 1927 of S248.716j74.40. showing an increase in gross earnings during 1928 of $27.- 91554682 or 11.22 per cent, over the previous year. During the twelve month* of 1928 working expenses for the National System amounted Io $218,248,343.68. as compared with a total of $203,315.68429 during 1927, an increase of $14,932.65959 or 7.34 per cent. As a result the National System reached a tolal against net earnings in 1927 of S45.400.- '•50-11. an increase during 1928 of $12.- *2887.43. equivalent to 28/« per cent. Bccau*e of these favorable financial conditions the operating ratio of the system during 1928 was reduced to 7889 per cent, in comparison with 81.75 per cent, for 1927. Blaneh Robbins, teacher. . Bi-Monthly Report for 3. 5. No. 5 Der*ham, Mt. Elgin Senior Room Januarj and February, Honor* 75% pat*Fourth Class—Eva Jolliffe 80%. Fred. Ficrhcllcr 79. Cburene Freeman 78. Kathleen Duffy 77. Helen Duffy 76. Esther Harris 67, Wm. Goodhand 64. Ernest Welt 63. Irene Goodhand 62. Sr. Ill—Joyce Woodman 91. Ina Weeks 81, Rosemary McInerney 8), Liclta Davis 75. l-eotta Hartnett 75. Reginald Freeman 68. Mary Duffy 65.' Madahne Smith 65. Glady* Allin 63. Carson Ficrheller 60. Harold Wall 52.Jr. Ill—Wm. .Morris 86. Grace Jol liffe 84. Jack Morri* 78. Wm. Clark 70. Charles Ciark «. Ruth Harris 68. Charles Harri* 67. Robert Sitts 66.Enrolment 28. Average attendance 26 Sr. IV.—Donald Herron 88 per cent., Dori, Mabce 80, Earl Mabee 80. Lloyd Stafford 78. Mary MtHugh 72. Ethel Otis 69.Jr. IV.-Emily Mabee 71. William Mabee 6& Jr. III.—Violet Cain 74, Stanley Graydon 72. Amy Rule 72 J. H. Curtis 71, Laurabel Ronson 7U. Doris Gilmore t>3. Oliver Gillis 63. Minerva Living- stone <2. Fred. Livingstone 61. II.—Olive Oti, 79, Buddy Tich- bourne 74. Vivian Crandall 73. Douglas Stafford 72. Evert .May 70. Clara Sim mon* <5. Clarence Sinunon* 60, Hilda Graydon 59. I.—Dclile Lambert 47 liars, Billy Jone* 44. Charlie Gilmore 30. Dixie Graydon 27 Necta Blakely Pr—Harvey Conkey 24. Dixie Nellie Livingstone 17, absent. Simmons 47. Mack Mc- •M. Charlton, Teacher. Newt of the Week net for of earning' of the the year 1928 $S8J8J577.54 a» Dr. Harvey J. WiJdfang / Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general practice fa Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases Office and residence opposite St. Paul*, United Church. TBIsonburg. Phone 239. ‘One-Horse Weeklies' Dr. N. D. McLeod Physieian and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE . Phone 3L INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. J. R. Hale. Orillia Packet and Times, referring to the term ‘one-horse week lies," in hi* column of "Candid Recol lections" in a recent issue, says this wa* probably founded on fact, and re call* the driving of an old-fa»hioned newspaper pre** in Orillia many years ago, by a horse attached to a wheel gearing circling outside the building. The same might be said of the now defunct Ingersoll Chronicle. whote presses were run byljorse-power until the advent of fTw-ga* engine. In its palmy day*, wi.cn J. S. Gurncti was at the helm. The Chronicle was one of the model newspaper* of Canada, and en joy cd a wide circulation. Hi* son. F. J.- Brown Notary Public Agent for Dcreham and West Ox- George F. Gurnett. who came into the ford Mutiixl Fire Insurance Company. I harm-.** when a Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone Z2 r W. Browntville. Ont. a great pride in tamed its high short lifetime. young man. also took the paper, and main- standard during hit Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office fir»t door west of Post Office. Phou. 30. Tilltonbwg Houghton Council Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118 W HARRY D. CROCKER D.D5_ L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School* of Danti.try Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appointment. 157 Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conducts sales everywhere and guar antees satisfaction. R R-1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News office. Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sale* anywdierc in Ontario \. W and guarantee, satisfaction.Date, mav be secured at The New* office, or by telephone. TiU»onburg. Phone* 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Countie,. Willing to ,ell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer, having farm ,tock. implements and hou,ehold furniture sales. For date* apply at The New* Office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No. 361, or write E. J. Home. Tillsonburg P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct, sale* anywhere and guar antees satisfaction. Term, very mod erate. Date, may be made at TiiUon- burg New, Office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r II. Houghton council met at Ground on Momlay. Feb. 25.Member* present—Reeve .Maguire. Councillor,, Hazen. Moulton and We*t. Council opened at 130 p.m.. after which the reading and adopting of the January minute, were dispens ed with. The communication, were al«o read and considered. Motion by West and Hazen, That we adopt the resolution, a* received from The Ontario Prohibition Union, and forward them to the proper offici al* for their consideration. Ihlaw No. 507 w*Tpa**ed. appropri ating the following sum, of money for Township r*>ad expenditure, for 1929:—Road Construction. S40UI.U); machinery. $4tt).OO; superintendence. $rXM)M); maintenance and repair. Bvlaw No. SOS wa* patted authoriz ing the reeve and treasurer to borrow fund* to carry on the ncCc.«*ary work | of the lown*liip. Motion by Priddlc and Hazen, That the towiohip purchase one No. 2 Cliantpion road grader.n-.< day* account < wer “ )>a»scd a , follow-:— Gier, Wilson, charity, re A. Bowen* lam ill____ Mr*. Carson, charily, re Bow- family....................... 'V. Wilbur, township dog lag*— ................. —. A. Ravin, registration fee*, birth*, etc.......................Robert Mcharg, charity, re A. I low tn.................................... The Municipal World. Mlptdic*... D. F. Gih*oii. solicitor* fee,------ Clarence Loucks, auditor,—....... Watson Park, auditor________ Watson Park, clerk for January rourt.....__ _____ ______ Richard Scrutnn bailiff January court...—-------------------- Eva ('lark, refund on taxes account error—______ 2.«>l Town’hip road expenditure,— 335.11 Council adjourned to meet March 30th Fair Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County Elgin. ol Box 84 STRAFFORDV1LLE, Ont L.D. White AUCTIONEER Adta.* Fleer Creak,R- R. I- Licensed for County of Norfolk. TEETHING BABIES Scott s Emulsion Dress-Up Week MARCH 11th to 16th This year .he men all over the eonn.ry are mating a speeial effort to dress up a little more , and to | . the week of March II th to 16th has been set as the come out with that new outfit. OUR PART in the program is to have the new spring clothes on hand ready for you;------- YOUR PART in the program is to get your new spring outfit picked out ready. We have done our part to perfection, in that we have had all of our new spring merchandise shipped »n to us a month earlier this year than usual, and we arc now ready for you with our New Spring Suit for Men and Boy* New Spring Topcoat* fee Men New Spring Hata for Men New Spring Capa far Men and Boys New Spring Shirts In fact your whole outfit is here. R. C. Earl, teacher. Junior Room Second Class—Donald Woodman 87. Frank Millen 82. Arthur Ficrheller 62. Wray l.uno 61. Helen Smith 59. Fir*l Class—Glenn Pearce 88. Ruth Small 86. Gladys Davis 82. ” ’ Fraser 81. Olive Clark 78. Haskett 75. Elliot Fraser M, Millen 69. Thelma Crane 68. Lorenc Smith 6 3, Margaret Hartnett 62. Harold Millen 60. Jack Bodwetl 58.Primer A.—Harley Miners 84, Ariel Stoaklcv 79. Fred Howley 78, Elina Ficrheller 61. Primer B.—Jack Duffy 88. Enrolment 24. Average attendance 19. Robert Ivan Hazel Helen E. McDowell, teacher. Corinth Public School report Sr. IV—Aurelia Hayward. Clifford Langficld. Stella Jackson, Leonard Ketchabaw Charles Forrest. Clarence Brown, Olive Neff. Alice Merven Anger. Ruby Pearson, Nonn- an Pressey. Phinca* Pressey. Jr. IV—Eileen Pearson. Mitchell. Ethel Neff. Raymond Sivyer. Helen Beemer Murid Slater. Elmer Best. James Pearson. Sr. Ill—Edith Ketchabaw, Moore. Theodore Boyil, Ruth Checsman, Robert Stewart, Ronald Slater. Jr. Ill—Maryll Fewster. Forrc*t. Mildred Chcesman. Howell. Jean Sayers. Stanley . Margaret Ronson. Oral Balicock, l.co Boyil, Dwight Boyd, Marjorie Bab cock. Douglas Travi*. Second—Evelyn Ketchabaw.' Earl llovd. Ross Sivvcr. Ruby Atkinson, Jean Prc**cy and han Sivyer (equal). First—Agnes Foster, Doris Brown. Emerson Beemer. Marjorie Gibton. Emily Hayward and Hazel Langfield (equal). Maxine I'irby, Pauline Osterhoui, and Billy Pearson (equal). Phyllis Travi* Arthur Dreyer, l-’dna Presses'. Firhy. I Arthur l.ouclt, Fitch Wilson Mima Beemer. Charlie RobertPhyllis Jackson. Monna Brown, Maxwell Russell Mitt*. Pansy Sivyer Brown, Violet Hidtby. George Marie Pressey, Frank Segui.E.V. Arnoa, prin. M. V. Turnbull, a«*‘t Walter Holme,, chief of police Ingersoll since 1916. has tendered resignation. Wltcn Miss IL Spalding's purse over the Galt bridge into the river, fireman climbed over the ice. waded into the cold waler and recovered the money bag. One of Orillia'* oldest residents. Napoleon Bonaparte Irish, celebrated hi* 91*t birthday recently. His wife is the Mme age and the couple have been married 72 year*. St. Catharines city council took the first steps to extend Iroundarie, east ward so a* to take in Port Weller where the harbor of the Welland ship canal i* situated. Kitchener Record gave hearty ap preciation of Old Tom. one of the hus horses at Elmira, who died a* result of kick front teammate, after 23 years' faithful ]>erformanci* of duty. Sir James Aikins, former lieutenant- governor of Manitoba, president of the Canadian Bar Association and noted financier, died early Friday morning after a brief illness, in hi* 78tH year. A new company ha* been incurpor- ated Io be known a* the Milton Oil Refineries, Ltd., with a capital ui $I(M),(IU(I and will occupy the building near C.P.R. station, formerly occupied by Milton Textile G- i ?\u organization to be known a* the London Citizen*' and Old Boys' .As- COME IN AND SEE WHAT WILL BE WORN THIS YEAR BY GOOD DRESSERS fell SUITS Ma<U-to-Mea,urv $24.00 AND UP Uw.R.Winter TULSONBURCS FAVORITi JHOPPIHC PI KI SUITS Ready-to-Waar $15.00 AND UP driver for his promptly applying the brake*, anil apologize* for her carles* ness." ? The purcha*c by the Young Wom en'* Christian Association of the City Hotel property on MacDonnell street, mean* the passing of one of Guelph'* oldest host dries. The building, which wa* taken over by the Blue Triangle, wa* bought from the Sin clair estate for $17500. and will be used as headquarter* from which activi- tic* of the Y.W.C.A. will be carried on. It is a three-story structure with 60 bedrooms. Battling hi* way up three floors of smoke-filled eorrhlors when lire was raging in the Dr Luxe kitchen. P. C. Jack Parker of the London police force wa* successful in reselling an elderly woman who occupied an afart- ntent on the third flour of the build ing. The rescue wa* an heroic one and drew round* of applause from a large crowd that had gathered at the scene ; til the fire. The blaze completely de- ; stroyed the kitchen of the restaurant and also ilamagcd the ‘lock of the Strong Drug Store to the extent of alrout $l.<»0. ‘Ociation ira* formed at a meeting at the ciiy hall Friday night to com mence promotion work, with an obi Imys’ rciinioii licxt year or in 1931 a* the aim.A new departure in public adverti*- iug appear* in the ndumne of the St Thoma* Timcs-Jotiriial. Il wa* inserted by a lady who narrowly e*- | caped being run duwii by a niotoriat on Talbot *trect. . e insertion reads: “The lady who wa* so earelcM* a* t • step in front of a mortorist on Talitol • trect la»t evening wishes to thank th« CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache*, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumliago. Sciatica. Gall Stone*. Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes Mcllitus, Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outside enlh receive my careful attention. R- DAVIS. CHIROPRACTOR Drugku Therapiit Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hours.—10-12 a.m.: 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Thirteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. FROM NINTH TO FOURTH PLACE IN SIX MOITHS ! FORGET THE “BLUES”!! LEARN Ko,ln-»TlM. * Mechu •.«>• ^’oTOd'; ,nd rt»«t»rlnv. » B,r’»riu* .nd UhIIw’ llilr. 4n»luc. Earn $6 to $10 Per Dny V»w nrek* rvqulnd to !e»n>. Eiprit Iwtructon. Prectlcal Training. Blr Dram*. Start NOW for Umr pay ■ brirbt foiura. Writ, or mil tor Ssecial Off.r and Hoota. Dominion Trada School. 163 King St. Wen Toronto The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoe Shine in Connection Cigar., Cigarette., Tobacco*. Pipaa. Candies, Etc. 0. McKenney & Son Phone 431 Smith,’ Mills.’ Wilfred (■onion Charlie S. S. No. » Houghton marked with an asterisk have Names in order of merit. All at Charlie M. Printer A.—Alvin Hopkins, Wallace Johnston. Margaret Lenaer*. Jean Wardle (absent.)J. Florence Smith, teacher. Bessie Russell X'clnia Corners,* equal; James 5. 3. No. 13, South Norwich Sr. IV—Margaret Manning 73. Harry Armstrong 69, Harry Kent 67. 1 toward Leslie Delivered Compare Delivered Prices! O IL Salon Bodies NASH CHRYSLER MU) Nowdoub > drop frame Torriooal vfbearioo dunpar . World's easiest Kcertag 7-beariag crankshaft High coaprvukro Hondallfc and Lovejoy ■bock absorbers Those honors, those who have honour* were school every day of the month. V—lack Fletcher. Sr. IV— Wilmot Fletcher* Jackson.* Edna Ferguson.* Wells. Richard Wilson. Sr. Ill—John Smith.* Jr. 111.—Murray Finch.* Vamiatter* Reta Jackson,* Mills.’............................. Elgie. 8.151 1X35 | 10.40 i Sr. II—Myrtle Payne.* Ida Vannat- ter,* Melva Hale.* Gertie Wesley Fluelling. Jr. II—Harry Fcrgu,on.*Fletcher. Harvey Williams.* Hale. Jr. I—Earl Williams.* Jean Grace Smith.* Vivian Wc»1. Sr. Pr.—Howard Vamiatter,* Haney Jackson.Clara House, teacher 18.70 11.88 600 600 6.00 4.00 4.00 at 1 p.m.Arthur Ravin, clcrl FAIR GROUND nd Mr*. Barbcree. Mr*. F.Rev. ............. ...................................... Finch. Mrs. J. F. Grey and daughter Barbara were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J Williams on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Benson SmithVienna »pt Mrs. W. V NASH “400" PRICES 5 Standard Six Models 6 Special Six Models 7 Advanced Six Models with.X// Equipment S12S0 to $1350 $1875 to $1085 12185 to $2930 S. S. No. 7 South Norwich Sr. IV—Jack Mcdd 83. Murray Christie <b. Beatrice Bate* *8. Haze! Nelle* 66, Mcl. l.cc (absent). . Jr.IV— Ian Moore 70. Barnini 67. Jim Lee 63. Sr. Hi—Katie Lee 58. Jr. HI—Jean Kellett 76.Hopkins 73. Raymond Finch Sr. II—George Cartwright 73. Irornc Holman 70. Doris Lee 66. Clara Bell 64. Russel Wardle 62, Mildred .Hol man 59, Gordon Wardle 42. I—Irorna Finch 76. Jack Rice 72. Albert Wardle 69. Walter Barnim 64. of ■ent Sunday with Mr. add ... >'annattcr. Several from her attended Mr. M. Abbott's sale on Tuseday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and fam ily of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William*. Mrs. F. Finch. Mrs. J. F. Grey and daughter, Barbara, were guests of Mr*. Marshman on Monday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Matthews and family to our neighbor hood. Mr. J. Eichenberg spent Sunday in Brantford.' There are more Mormons in Lon* don than in Salt Lake City, but their wives don't know it. IN buying your new cat, we have this suggestion co offer: Find out both the factory <f. o. b.) price and the delhmrod price of each car under consideration. See how much difference between the two prices, and asi wby. You will discover this: That Nash "400” delivered prices are closer to the factory prices than competitive cars. Because Nash cars are factory equipped with hydraulic shock absorbers, bumpers, tire lock^-evrry actuary acceuory. All these are bought in tremendous vol ume, and all are included io the factory price, instead of being added as "extras,” rttailfiptm, by the dealer. Some dealers (not Nash dealers) add as much as $50 or $60 for bumpers alone. Bay a arui gll — money! For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; 30 onc- hundred-aerc farms with build- inc: 2b fiity-acrc farm, with building*. Open to companies or private individuals. Also 30 farms with heavy soil; and city and town properties. Write or come in and sec listings. E. J. House TILLSONBURG Reul Estate Office and Iniormation Bureau Box 301 Phone*—Office, 13S| Rrt, 304 '’“NewN/’ J 400 £<«« ITarte ta Mata- Cmr ■ K FOBTART “IMP* FEATURES—JTO Twta-Ignitlon motor 12 Aircraft-type epexfc OTHER CMHM TBEM Bi|nr cwtnnUted cfaacsis lubricadoa EUaric docks Exwrioe m«tal Short turning radio* Loagw wheelbase* Om-piece Salon fender. vision front pillar pom Nadi Spacial Darieo from and rear buna per* BASIL D. MABEE Tilhonburg, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Thorn., Bntlor, kt« of the Tow.- of Der^m, ln Co^ Oxford, Fuwr, Doc^.od: Creditor* and others having claim, ’Siinst the estate of the said Thomas nut er are requested to send full par- tieuUr* of their claims to Donald F- UibMMi. Tillsonburg, Solicitor for the t-xecutor*. on or before the twenty- day of March. A.D. 1929, after which date the asset* of the e*tate will distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillionburg, Ont., Solicitor for the Executor,. NOTICE TO CREDITORS nkk- of th. Tow. M TUlaonburg, ta tU Ccrowty of Oxford. Wtdow, Drcoteod. Credi .>r» and other* having claim, §*ir.*t the estate of the sud EBcn are requested to send full par- 'I'olar, of their claim, to DomM F. ^won. Tilljonburg, Solicitor foe »be nxceytor, on or before the ninth day pl A.D. 1929. after which date the »»*!» of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg. OuL. Solicitor for the £>«<■••>. New Lower Prices — ON — New Chryslers Plymouth Roadster S. Coupe ....$995 ....$950 . ....$950 ....$950 ....$950 65 Chrysler Sedan .. C<sach .. Roadster ..$1600 ..$1500 ..$1535 75 Chrysler Sedan .. Coupe .. Roadster ..$2285 ..$2350 ..$2375 ALL PRICES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT -DELIVERED IN TILLSONBURG Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263\ Basil D. Mabee Tbe Town Council Ikrtham Agricultural Society, asking for the usual grant as well as the free u<c of the grand stand and ground, foe parking purposes.— Re ferred to the finance committee. Moved by Coans. Gibson and Young, that the sum of $36459. from proceeds of the Old Boys Re union. be received from V. A. Sinclair, and thi« council indemnity him for the amount |>aid over.—Carried • Mayor Weston made it clear that in receiving this money the council did so without any strings attached to it. The money would be disposed of as *h« council think best. M. Ostrander, collector of taxes r- £25^ . '*!a‘ Uxe* ,o ,hc amount of JVF42 had been collected, leaving a balance of $275 00 uncollected. He asked for an extension of time of one month, in order to complete his collect .on s.—Granted. Chief Carter reported that during February there had been four arrests, .u n ii”"’’?0*”' nine CJ‘” befora the KM, nine convictions, and three outstanding. The fees and fines col- Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. HYMN “I do not ask, O Lord, that life may be A pleasant road: I do not ask that Thou wouldst take from me Aught of its load. For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord, I plead: Lead me aright— T!ioiik|) strength should falter. though heart should bleed— Through peace to light. PRAYER - and of tbe world that we might be alone Ih" A* wr »«ek communion ■uh Thcc through our Lord Jesus Chrnt. we would know Thy will and purpose concerning us. and having learned Thy will we would ask strength that we might do it on earth as it is done m heaven. We do not ask Thee f« tbe gratification of any selfish de sire. Imt we would beseech Thy help for all Thy children who are weak. Lead us in the way everlasting, and bong us *H to eternal life. Amen * SCRIPTURE P.*lm 71 MEDITATION Psalm 73: 17: “Until I went into the sanctuary of God." These are the words of a man who was sorely per- plesed and troubled, and who found no re»t nor peace until he went into the sanctuary of God. In God’s hou.e he lound an answer to his perplexing quettions. and in communion with God he received strength and guidance. Those who are able to go into the sanctuary of God and neglect to do so are depriving them*elvc* of a great privilege. Tliosc who are unable to go may create for themselves a sanc tuary wherever they may happen to be. The essential thing is to spend a quiet hour in the presence of God, placing our difficulties before Him. and seek ing to be led by His Spirit. Then we shall be able to say with the Psalmist: "Thou shall guide me with Thy counsel, and afterwards receive me to glory. But it i* good for roe to draw near to God: I have put my trust in the Lord <xxi that I may declare all thy works.' Here we have a remedy that costs tn nothing but some time and effort, and the placing of our faith in Him who hav promised to keep in perfect peace all those whose minds are stayed upon Him. HYMN Thou Shepherd of Israel and mine. The joy and desire of my heart, For closer communion 1 pine. I long to reside where Thou art: The pasture 1 languish to find. » Where all who their Shepherd obeyAre fed, on Thy bosom reclined. And screened from the heat of the day." Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 lected amounted to $440.75, and dog tax. $124)0.—Filed.Moved by Councillors Darrow and Friend, that John Cowan, garbage col lector, be given an Increase in his sal ary io $125.00 a month, on account of the increased work from this dale. Councillor Darrow pointed out that at the last meeting a change in the dis posal had been asked for, andthe committee. In consultation with Mr. Cowan, had arrived at a satisfactory agree ment, "whereby the garbage could be disposed of without the purchase of an incinerator, which would prove costly, and the increase asked for would meet the additional expense in connection with the change. The resolution was carried. On motion of Councillor* Gibton and Priddle. the clerk was instructed to send in a requisition to the county clerk foe the amount of credit ‘-J____ for 1928 for road purposes, in the PfWHIc waiting for a motion for ad journment Councillor Darrow sug- gested that the chair* in the council chamber be placed along the wall at the side of the room and an effort be made to pkk out twb alike. Fire Chief Fewster. who was present, was asked to give the council some in formation re the fire equipment now on hand, which he did in a very concise man ar. The finance committee's report, rec ommending payment of the following accounts, was adopted:— Salaries— A. E. Ravnes W. J. Wilkins .....-....- H. A. Carter -............... B. Reynolds Theo. Young John Cowan ........ H. Wood ------------------- Public School— A. E. Rayne*, treas. — Public Library—F. E. Aldrich, treas. — Fire Protection— G H. Carroll -------------- Public Utilities Com. _ Hollier & Son -------------Bell Telephone Co. —- R. J. Brookfield ---------- Firemen'* salaries —— Gutta Percha & Rubber C6_ Lighting Street*— .Public Utiltie* Com./--------- Market and Buddings- Public Utilities Com........... . Dorn. Natural Gas Co ....... Streets and Bridge*— O. F. Riach------------------------- William Hayton ------------------Crossett Bros - --- ---------------- Health and Charity-Hollier & Son---------------------- Ixindon Health Association— E. S Law & Co.------------------ H. C. Brady ------------------------ Clarence Booth------------------- C. F. Jackton----------------------lambden & Gibson ——_ A. Drake J, H. Hoover T. E. Early Administration of Justice—Bell Telephone Co---------------- Municipal Government- Firemen'* Accident Insurance Ontario Ubrary Hook Co----- Municipal World D. F. Gibton----------------------- Mitccllaneou*— A. E. Rayne* .......................... Dr. Alexander —..........-....... balance 75.00 37.50 125.00 100.00 100.00110.00 20.00 . 2000.00 300.00 10 50 2851 31.95 1025 245 18900 1372) 25850 1505 1512 17.95 451 11.97 15.90 4650 225 4128 35.00 4.97 17.76 25.40 25.50 50.00 33.30 45.00 32.001.69 6.00 1.60 10.00 Crossing Gates Printing and Staty 21.04 Monday, Muck 11, I. Library Half, >t I:Nm> Roll call, "Do W. Talk Too Much?" CapL J. D. Comoro., of th. Department of Coloalaatioa. win be lb. chief i|>Mk.r. Took, "Advan tage of a Hot-Bed and How to Make Ooa" -Ul b. take. by Mr. Gibblna Everybody welcome. METROPOLITAN STORES Wlwrv¥our Money Buys More Storea From Coast to Coast Specials for Friday and Saturday Colored Electric Light Shades, Special .. ......................15c meb Ladie.’ Silk Veata, hteat •Ladm.......48c and 88c meh Al»o Silk Bloomcra to match. Ladies’ Silk Panties, good aa- •ortnaent of colors Special $1-00 Large Round Doyliw, embroi- «*wed centraa and fringed edffe, Special .........15c each Long Table Runnera, embroi- «ierwl, with fringe and lace ...................Jfc and Me Soap Specials U±7 Cakes 25c 8 for 25c 2 Ban 25c KTU 5 for 25c (Big Cakes) I Brilliant Necklace.. A apmaL to tell at .......................... Limited Quantity Millinery Department i Now in full awing. SwuD abow- mg of Ladies’, Miaae.’ .nd Onldren’. ready-to-wear hata. from Me up to $148 and $2.M. , Be rare and look thia depart ment over for value*. Flannelette Blankets, grey and white, largest size $1.00 each Steele-Briggs Seeds just in— 3 packages.............................25c Udi**’ and Mims' ailk and AH abas, Mwaat ahadea. SPECIAL LADIES’ HOSE Seb otandard Silk Hoee, 24-^ — $1.00 Pair Galvanized Pads Special------------ CAKES—QsoeoUte Coated MarshmaUowa ..........25c Just in—new lot of dreaa and coat flowers. See the value* at .... ..........15c. 25c and 38c Candy Specials SS 15c lb. Chocolate Caramels ......» B- Toaated Mamhmallowa « Rael good-------------------18c IK Freeh Spanish Sahed Pea- dsocolatcs. Creams and Jeffiea mixed —----------------28c B- A good •aaortment of Alumin- ““ Ware, useful phew at ............ 48c (Sec the Display) Oilcloth MaU, 3 color, and de- signs, 2 for 25c and 28c each FRUITS b—«......29c Dot Sunkiat & 2 doz. 39c DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS NEW ROAD Several members of the New Road United church trustee board met the home* missioh board at Ostrander on Mondav afternoon. A very enjoyable birthday dinner was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Oatman on February 25th. in honor of Mr*. Oatman's birth day. Mr. and Mr*. Mac. Palmer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Book and little son of Springford. also Mis* Cheltia Oatman, Mrs. Jessie Anderson and Mr. G. Hammel, of Ixtndon, were present and spent a verv happy day together. All joined in wishing Mrs. Oatman many happy returns of the day. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Rolo*on, at Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital on Friday morning, March 1st. Congratulations. x The Women's Institute arc meeting with Mrs. Kenneth Anderson on Wed nesday afternoon of this week. The west end division of the ladies' aid are quilting at the home of Mrs. Tom. Burn, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Angus Oatman spent Tuesday with hi* daughters. Mrs. Jessie Ander ton and Miss Cheltia Oatman. at London. On Monday. March 4th. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin celebrated with a dinner the birthday of their little daughter, Jean. Those present were the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, also Mrs. Charlef\Martin and Marion. Mrs. Hulda Wilkins and Margaret, and Mr*. Wm. Scott all of Tillsonburg. A very enjoyable day ■n spent together together and all wished Jean many more »uch hippy occasion*. The hydro tower* are showing up quite plainly along the ninth cession. Considerable timber and ha* been cut down in clearing right of way for these lines. The road grader it again at on the New Road. Surely it it a sign that spring is here. The east end division of the ladies* aid met at the home of Mrs. Makin* and quilted a quilt on Monday after noon. Quite a few farmers are buziing wood at this time. con- wood the work Both the public and high school pupils are having the second term ex aminations this week. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock children *pent Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stover. The east-end division of the aid held a quilting on Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Stover. The west-end division are quilting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Anderson on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mr*. Tom. Burn and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Uri Neff at Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. Neff are moving thi* week to a farm they have purchased near St Thoma*. The rain on Tuesday made the roads exceedingly icy. and the meeting with the Home Mission Board on Tuesday afternoon at Ostrander was postponed on this account. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Stover and children had ted on Sunday with Mr. and 3[r*. Warren Mr*. M. A. Brown and Buckborrough of Tillsonburg Sunday with her »on, LL. Brown and family. The Women's Institute are meeting with Mrs. Kenneth Anderson on Wednesday afternoon, March flth.Mrs. Helen Durkee entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh Stover. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stover and children, and Mr. James Bowlby, irorn Cornell. and with ladies' , after Charles evening Rock. George >urg spent Mr. Fred D ERE HAM CENTRE Mr. Wm. French and Mr. Herald Webber spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Allens. Holbrool , Mr. Archie Harris had a successful sale, the day being much in his favoe. favor.Mr. and Mrs. A E. Swinu and Mr. EI ward Marshall and Jajnc* called on Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton. one day last week. Mr*. Henry Garnham of Bronws- villc i* helping Mr* Middleton, who ha* been very »ick with the flu.A number attended the * bower given in honour of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rooke. at the residence of Mr. and Mr*. George Rooke. The community presented them with a lovely den table, before their departure to their new home at Brown*rille.Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Stoakley spent Monday on Tillsonburg. The ladies* aid and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. James Flanders ast Wednesday. Mr. Arthur Rooke Wednesda* to Miss Brownsville. Miss Verle Baker with Mir. Ross McDonald. The Dereham Centre people are getting up a play. Mrs. Ross McDonald entertained a number on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen of Ostran der spent Friday at Mrs. Harry Altep's MY*. Henry Garnham entertained the Sth Con. people on Friday evening. Mrs. Herbert Harris had a very successful sale. The people of Dereham Centre presented the Harris's with a chair and floor lamps on Monday evening, before their departure for their new homes in Ingersoll. was married last Norah Louch of spent Sunday I S.I All \\ I:.. . cl (. <Ml-livvr Oil Scott’s Emulsion NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunts ol Courtland spent Sunday with Mr. and I attended theNorth Bay- Mr*. Leslie Swance and anniversary services of ham church. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Ostrander, and Mr. and —... Mannell and family of Tillsonburg were Sunday guetis of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Green. Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Green. Mrs. Norman Minshall and daughter. Pearl, of Delmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Green. We are glad to report Mrs. Delbert Compeau. who underwent an oper- aiion in the Memorial hospital. TiU- sonburg, on Friday, is doing as well a* could be expected. Mr. and Mr*. John Scott of Browns- Gco Dlk>ttSUndar W',h Ur‘ *nd MrK Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart of Mabee* Corners took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Raymond and proceeded to Springfield in the after noon. Mr*. James Stewart accompanied them to spend a few days with her fatthcr. Rev. Kiel Wood. Rev. A. D. Whaley of Aylmer, a for mer pastor, gave two very inspiring addresses on Sunday. In the morning Mis* Wilma Robertson and Mr. Harry Brady catch sang a solo, and Mr*, ning the Delmer quartette favored the congregation with several selections, Mr*. LcRoy Curtis acting as organist. Miss Winnie lx>wrlc of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott. Mr. Leslie Griffin and Miss Ruby Cowan of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cowan. Miss Marjorie Cowan and gentleman friend, ol Windsor, motored to Bay ham on Sunday and spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Cowan. The play put on by the Goshen young people on Tuesday evening at North Bayham church was well at tended. Mr. Ralph Raymond of Ostrander spent Sunday with his parents. Mr ai.d| Mrs. Geo. Raymond Miss Eva Crandall spent the weekend with her cousin. Miss Marie Ron- Eiicltinc of Mr*. Harold Miss Olive Culp and Miss Edna Best spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Scott. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Culp took Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Scott. Sunday trhool next Sunday at 10 am., preaching service at II a.m. Rev. Kellam will speak. Young People's League Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. VERSCHOYLE Mrs. M. McEwen and Gloria. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mac, ►pent Sunday in Langton. Mr. John Pollard and Mis* Ruby Boyer spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mrs. Hudson of St. Marys spent a few days last week with her |>arents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prousc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel of Mt. Elgin. The boy* of the Verschoyle hockey team motored to l-ondon on Monday evening to see the game played be tween.London and Detroit. Mr. Ro«» Moulton spent the week-end with his parents in Ingersoll. On Friday evening. March 1st, the monthly meeting of the Home and School Club wm held in the senior room of the school The meeting in charge of the president. Mr. Ray Hunter, opened in the usual way by singing "O Canada." The minute* of the lait meeting were read and adopt ed. after which the butinei* part of the meeting was open foe discussion After this the community tinging wa* conducted by Mr*. Ray Hunter. The program for the evening consisted of a talk on bird*, which wa* given by Mr. Saunders of London and enjoyed by all A piano duct by Misses Ruby Boyer and Grace Boyer. The school paper wa* read by three of the senior girl*. A minstrel show was given by the "Glee Club," four of the inter mediate pupils singing southern song*. Thi* wa* enjoyed by all those present. The social half hour wa* in charge of Mr. S. Clark and Mr*. F. Little. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. M1LDALE The euchre club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tayloe on Wednesday evening last. The first prises were captured by Mrs. Rots Haylock and Mr. Floyd Entwistle and the consolations went to Mis* Scott and Mr. Sharpe. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Graves of Teeter- ville spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Kendrick. Mr. and Mr*. J. French have leased O. R. Bodsveir* farm and moved in last week. Mr. and Mr*. Ro*« Haslock. Leroy and Fare, visited Mr. and Mr*. Cha. Buller at Norwich on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Taylor spent a day at two last week in Oshawa. Mrs. Ecker returned home on Satur day after visiting friends in Wood- stock. Mr*. Lloyd Ecker returned with her foe a few days. Mr. George Page of Toronto hat Mrs. Harrybeen visiting Mr. and Buckberro. Mr. Fred. Daniels spending a few days Mrs. Ross Haylock. Mr and Mrs Carl and Norman of Buffalo visited friends here recently. of Exeter is with Mr. and Wrigglr*»-orlh SPRINGFORD * Mr. and Mrs, Philip Broad spent Sunday with the latter's Newark. Miss Aleta Ecker spent Detroit. A progressive crokinole held Wednesday evening. 27th of February, at the home of Mr. Georr* Ecker. A good time was .. aU. the first priae going to George Broad. sitter Sunday in Tn Mr George enjoyed by Broad is spending the The Witting Workers are holding their monthly meeting thi* afternoon. Tuesday March 5. at the home of Mr. Robert Me Kim. Mn* Lena Anttice *pent a few day* this week at Otterville Mi*. Ntra Beckham of Norwich spent the week-end with Mr*. George Mr. Wm. Newell is in St. Joseph's Hospital London, and is progressing slowly after his operation. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prarce had tea Sunday evening with Miss May CLIMIE “THE GROCER WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD 19 SOLD Two Phones, 63—64 Two Deliveries—No Delays TELEPHONE When loo busy to come down town to ihop, call or 64 and you get Climie's. 'The Pure Food Store' with the finest nock, the promptest service possible. We like tele phone business. We give you the best there •s in groceries, fruit and vegetables in the shortest possible lime. We own our own delivery, so that our customers may have their orders when they want them, not just at certain hours. OUR DELIVERIES GO ANY TIME AND ALL THE TIME. Just ten US il you are in a hurry and you gel your order at once. Try us today and be satis fied. FRESH DAILY—Spinach, Celery. Lettuce. Tomatoes. Rhubarb. Cabbage. Radish, Car* r«t». Oranges, Bananas. Grape Fruit. The Fir.t Slr.wUrrie* Arrive ThU WmAl ^Oranges 2j)oz. for 39c. | SERVICE WITH A SMILE New Oxford MEAjMarket C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 You taka no chance in buying your mmt bare. Our mmta are good and appetizing. We have a very fate line of cured mmta, ham, bacon, cottage roll*. Lamb, veal and pork. Specials for Saturday Prime Ribs of Beef................a.............................25c to 38c Choice Pot Roast......................................................18c to 28c Beef Stews ................................................................................. Juicy Steaks.......................................................................25c to 35c Veal Roasts..........................................................................20c to 25c Breasts of Veal .......................................................................15c Veal Chops..................................................................25c to 30c All Kinds of Frmb and Smoked Fiab Order* Called for and Delivered W. A. JONES 'ir THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Good Values in Staples Pure Linen Towelling I* something every woman appreciates, and there are the different qualities in linen. We have good linen towelling, no lint, comes in blue and red border, also brown and white stripe, at 25c per yard; 18-in., blue aniFyellow check*, extra quality, 35c yard or 3 yards for $1.00; 20-inch, white with mauve and yellow, also blue border, 25c per yard; lighter weight pure linen at 15c per yard. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ' Brown and white stripe, pure linen ------------_______ J y*a4* foe $1.M Cottons - Sheetings A good smooth fine finish Factory Cotton_____________ __15c per yard Good quality Bleajhed Cotton at---------------2---------------------- 20c per yard Unbleached Sheeting. 72 in . heavier, at-------------------------------S9c per yard Unbleached SheetingS. 72 in, heavier, at-----------------------------$fc per yard Pillow Cottons. Bleached Sheeting*, etc, all very moderately priced. Corsets Corselettes A proper founcarioa garment gives a woman her greatest charm. We fit the figure. We are clearing out odd lines this month at sharp re ductions. A*k to sec the bargain table. t-xif f-U-fasSiwMd b~e. fiM quality, at----------------- Luxit. Spacial, .ilk-to-lb.-top, (aabioned bock, at — OUR POLICY-FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Pigs PROVENDINE Pigs Pig* are just pigs until you feed Provendine and then they are better pigs. . PROVENDINE PAYS, BECAUSE The object of every intelligent pig keeper is to grow and fini*h his pigs in the shortest time possible, while spending the smallest amount of money on their feeding. Tho*e who achieve this result certainly ms hr the largest profit on their pigs. Try Provendine. GALLINOL Gallinol i* one of the famous Louis Sanders products, known and used the woeld over for poultry only. Gallinor is not an experiment, it baa been tried and endorsed by leading authorities in Europe. Canada and the United States. MAPLE HARVEST We can supply you with Buckets, Spiles, Braces and Bits, Syrup Cans, etc HARDWARE Points oU VaraisU. for Every Purpaa. Imrie & McFarlane Phone 324 March 7th, 1 Mt Pa*e Four The TillMaburg New* Clothes of Quality ALEX. RODGERS DON’T FORGET Extra Pants FREE WITH EVERY SUIT ORDERED THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHOICE OF 3W FABRICS PRICED $24.00 UP DELMER Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dean, who have been visiting at tbe home of Mr. and Mr. J. P. McDowell the pa»t two week*, have left for other points before returning to their home in Rutland. Saskatchewan. Mrs. M. Brady of Tillsonburg and Mrs. O. Haycock of Ingersoll were visiting at the home of their sister. Mrs. J. P. McDowell, last week. Mis* Olive Minshall is spending <unr time with her sisters, Mrs. A. Honsbcrguer. Jr., and Mrs. H. Hewer at Detroit, and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Norman Minshall and Sunday with Mr. and Green at North Bayham and attended the anniversary services at the church there. Mrs. W. Rodgers and Nora spent Tuesday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammerman, at Frogmore. Mr. and children of Mrs. EHi*. Mr. and .................spent Sunday with the Utter s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Beecham at Put nam and with Mrs. Conor at Thames ford. Mrs. EHi* spent last week with rela tives at Salford. Mr. J. Waldeck of Niagara Falls has been visiting his uncle. Mr. Hiram Waldeck, a day or so this week. Mr. Fletcher Bradburn was visiting Mr. Dick Carroll, at Tillwnburg on Sunday evening. Mr. Japte. France of Tillsonburg wa» visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G F. Bradburn on Monday even- L. Birmingham, Green. Mr*. Pearl. spent Mrs. II. R. Atwood and Sailord spent Sunday with Mrs. l-asrrence Miner* In Body and Chassis.....in style and stamina........ the most advanced automobile of the day WoLAUOHUMUlCirS Mown*" Wtabf ■*«— Th. mt H l VatesknHmd Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Purdy of Ing ersoll. Mr*. G F. Fowles. Mrs. J. Hunter and children, of Tillsonburg. •pent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. ami Mr*. P. H. Yates. We were sorry Io learn Freddy Mart lew lias been quite sick during the |«a»t week, and trust he will soon l»e better again.Mr. and Mr*. Fred Young and chil dren of South Middleton »pent Sun day with the foemcr'* parent*. Mr and Mr*. Wm YoungWe were sorry to find that in oc. school report la»t week Pearl Smith' name was -vrongly ranked, it shook, have been Primer B. Pearl Smith (honors), and the others Primer A, that were classed B. Some of the folk* here have been vaccinated recently owing to small pox laving broken out in some of the ncar-bv places. Mr. and Mr*. Allan Smith and l»oy* of Delhi spent Sunday at home of the former's brother. Cha*. W. Smith Little - ' " 'spending Rev. S. Jefferson was in the neigh borhood yesterday visiting the CU.. So«>.l The Comrade* of the Cross class met at the home of Nelson M inshall on Friday evening, for the purpose ol electing officers, and to spend a social time together. Mis* Vera Smith was elected presi dent. and T. D. South, treasurer. The remainder ing wa* spent in games, program, after which were served. GG.I.T. The C. G.I.T. will meet at the church on Friday evening. It is ex pected the girl* from Culloden troop will be in attendance. Fortieth Wedding Aasuvenary Mr. and entertained children at Wednesda-- fortieth wedding two the Beatrice Hornberger is week with Clara Minshall Mrs. their last. sick. bible Mrs. secretary- of the even* and a short refreshments James Williamson children and grand oyster dinner on anniversary. McLaughlin -buick WITH MASTERP1ECT BODIES BT FISM NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillaonburg, Ontario Vbaa Bmw A—tiiU Ar. B-li—MtLxughlm-Buxt WiB BMM TTw The Most Liquid Investment A Savings Rank Account is primarily an invest ment. But it is the only msc»tment yielding a far rate of interest, that is arailabfr (or your use at a moment's notice. Emergencies can be immediately met by the lank account that has l>ctn consistently developed. Your investment. a« stseh. yields reg ular returns in interest. Your investment as n bank account yields constant satisfaetkm and peace of mind in the fact that ii is always ready for other use. without the trouble of converting into cash. - OSTRANDER Mrs. Arthur Dickout from Aylmer spent a few day. the guest of her jarents, Mr. and Mr*. Albert McKenney. Mr. Wm. Allin and Mr. J. C. F. Allin spent Friday of last week in Toronto. Miss Green of Kailo. B. C- is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poynlz. Mr. and Mr*. L Johnson have moved m oar neighborhood from near Eden. We welcome them in our midst. Mr. and Mr*. E. Shearing and fam ily spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hyatt, near Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miler and son, Hugh, of Simcoe spent Sunday the guest, of Mr* Miller', parent*. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Allin. ------ Mrs. L. Pleuthero of Toronto spent a day last week with her parents. Mr. and Mr* Wm Williams. A boa social under the auspices of the Young People's Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz on Wednesday evening of last week, a very enjoyable time being spent by all present. Proceeds amounted to $17.60. Mr. anil Mr*. Walter Howell and son. Arnold, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. E. A. Wronger. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmour spent Saturday at Aylmer. Service in the United church on Sunday " Sunday 3 pm near March Ilth. as follow*:— school 2 pm. church service QXrOu) IT1UT THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANlToF CANADA J FOR WALKING You need rood stout shoes as well as stylssh looking one. If you walk a good des! the soles wear through and the heels run down, and of coarse this makes your shoes look rather shabby. This fault is easily remedied by bring ing them to us for quick repair. ROSANNA Wedding bells arc ringing. We are very sorry In report of illness of Mr. Robert Kent. Kathcleen and Doris Helsdon NorKkh sjwiit the week-end the ol with MT. ELGIN Mr*. Wm Bodwell of London spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the home of Fred BodwclL Mr. Wm PuHeyhlank of St. Mary, visited his aunt. Mr*. H. McLeod, on Wednesda- of la»t week. Mr*. Clifton Fleming of Windsor visited at the home of Mr. John Flem ing one day last week. Her daughter, little Sheila Fleming, who hat been •pending the nasi year with her grand parent*. accompanied her home. Mr. and Mr*. Will Lo*‘ing and fam ily af Springford visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno o« Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. House spent the week-end with relative* m Delhi The C.G.I.T. held their March meet ing ou Saturday afternoon al the home of Mi** Freeman with their president. Doris Shultlewurth in charge. The meeting was opened by singing "Lead Kindly Light." after which all related the Lord* Prayer. Mis* Marie Downing presided al the piano, and the scripture lesson was read by Mi** Irma Dan*, hollowing thi* Mi.« Flossie Harri* gave a read ing and Miss Vera Craw-ford played an instrumental solo both of which were much enjoyesl The secretary Evelyn Freeman then called the Roll which was re*|>onded to by giving the name ol a "Bible Woman." After this the treasurer. Helen Jolhffc. gave the re- port, which was adopted. Mis* Gertie Bell then gave a splendid paper on The life of Peter." and another en joyable japer was prepared by the president and read by the leader. Mr*. Ernie Luno. on the "Life of Mary the tfother of Jesus." A period time was then spent .n busine»s and plan* were made for a St. Patrick's *ocul to be held in the school room of the United church on Friday evening. March IS. when they hope to secure Mr. Eckert of Woodcock to give an addre** or. -Child Welfare." The April meeting will be held at the home of Helen Jolliffe and the roll call will be an swered by giving the name of a famous man in history. The meeting was then brought to a close by sing ing another hymn and the Mizpah Iwnediction after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mr*. M. Healy spent a few day* tail week with Mrs Frank Smull. Miss Mary Silvcrthora ha* returned home to New Durham after a -*-u with her grandparents. Mr. and Jas. Stoakley..Mr*. Emerson Harris and Florence Corbett spent Sunday Mr. and Mr*. F. S. Phillips. Archie Harris held a very success ful auetkm sale on Wednesday ol last week. The day was ideal and there wa* a large crowd in attendance. Miss Marie Forman of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with her sister. Mr*. Harry Allen.Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Martin spent Sunday with relative* in Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt from near Folden's Corner* have moved on to Mr. R. 1. Mitchell's farm. Mr*. I). P. Morris spent Thursday with relative* near London.Mr. 'and Mr*. Lyle Mansfield and daughter have moved to their new home in the village. Miss Grace Caverhill spent Sunday with Misses Velma and Irene Gilbert. Mr. and Mr* Cecil Hunter and familv have moved to their new home in Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley spent Thursday with relatives in New Dur ham.The Dereham Horticultural Society held their annual meeting on Thurs day evening. February 28th. in the C. O F. hall, (or the purpose of re-organ izing, and to transact such business as pertain* to a society of thi* kind. Dr. S. J. Morris presided over the meeting which opened by singing the Nattosral Anthem. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the secre tary. R. J. MitcheH and adopted. A F- Hadcock played *cveral selections on the piano, which were much en joyed. .The meeting was then ready for liuliness, and the re-organization took plbqc. when the director* of the previous year were re-elected. The other officer* (or 1929 will be as fol low*-.—President. Dr. S. J. Morri*: 1st vice pre \ ?*-*. H P. Shuttle- worth: 2nd v:.* |«.>*dcnt. Mr*. (D:.) I II. M. Barr tt; Secretarj :-ea*vr<-r , R J. Mitche ; ioditew* Dr. H. M Barrett and Mr. A. H. Downing It was decided to hold the next annual meeting al Dereham Centre. A com- mitte the members of which were Mr*. II. P. Shuttleworth. Mr*. If. h Moulton, and Mr. Carl Jeffrey, were ap|M>iiitcd mike arrangement* to f' >v er show this fall. It was swered by giving famous man in hi' the hostess visit Mrs. Miss with hold also left with the director* to secure some speaker to address meeting along the horticultural line, in the C-O.F. hall, in the near future. Other bu-fieM matter* were discuss ed and disposed of and the meeting then adjourned.The ladies* aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs. Sam Moult on last Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of 2S , The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing and knitting, after which the president. Mr*. Ernie Luno. opened the meeting by all singing. "He l.eadeth Me." with Miss Elsie Moulton acting a* pianist. The scripture lesson. 4th chapter of Ephesians, was read by Mr*. D. P. Mor- ris. after which Rev. G G Strachan led in praver. Following this Mr*. Charlie Martin sang a very pretty solo. "Doers of the Word." with Mrs. Orrie Harris playing her accompani ment. The assistant secretary. Mr*. Charlie Smith, read the minute* of the la«t meeting, and called the roll, and Mrs. A. If. Downing read the treasurer's report. Both report* were adopted The meetin was then open ■ (or business which was disposed of in a very satisfactory way. The meeting Mr*. George Simlen met with a very . ariT*. A Safe Way to verandah of ficr home, severely in juring her right hip. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Mr*. Ellen Stover, and Mr. James l.avin visited Mr. and Mrs E James of Norwich on Monday last. Mr. lavin is remain ing for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitcroft Brownsville visited relative* here week. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock ___ daughter* and Mr. William Silver thorne of Rock's Mill* visited Mr. and Mr*. George Makin* on*Friday even- nMr. and Mr*. John Kent and daugh ters. Hazel, and Beatrice, aad son Harry, attended the banquet in the Memorial hall al Courtland on Friday evening. Mr. James L. Bouahner and Miss Florence May Kent ol this place were married at the Baptist parsonage. TilL sonburg, on Wednesday afternoon, February, 27th by Rev. Albert Carr. Congratulation*. / ol h*i and public was closed by singing "Jesus keep near the Cross.” The hostess then served refreshments, and a half hour was spent in a social way. A hearty vote of thank* was tendered Mrs. Moulton for her kind hospitality by Mr*. (Dr.) S. J. Morri, on behalf of the member* of the ladie*. aid. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. House of Salford spent the week-end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. House. Mrs. Stanley McDonald and Rose mary Mclnery spent Sunday with relatives in New Durham. A very pleasant time wa* spent on Thursday evening of last week in the school room of the United church when the Young People's League of Dereham Centre were entertained by the Young Peoples League of thii place. The visiting-league put on the evening's program and wa* presided over by their president, Mr. Nelson Gilbert. After singing the opening hymn. "There* a Wideness in God* Mere*,** with .Miss* Hazel McDonald, presiding at the piano, the Rev. GC. Strachan offered prayer. Mr. Harley Jolliffe then on behalf of the Mount Elgin Young People's League extend ed a hearty welcome to the Dereham Centre young people. The scripture lesson, taken from P»alm IN. was then read by Mr*. Ros* McDonald, after which the topic foe the even ing on -How can promote good literature into our societies," wa* ably taken by Mis* Baker. Mr*. John Strachan of Glencoe also gave n very enjoyable address on missions, basing her remark* on the twelfth verse of the fourteenth chapter of St. John. Other enjoyable number* on the pro gram were a vocal solo by Mr*. Geo Buller, her accompaniment being play ed by Mis* Phyllis Butler, and a read ing b- Rev. G C Strachan, a piano duet by Misses Vera Crawford and Phylli* Butler. Thi* part of the even ing wa* then brought to a dose hy singing hymn. "Blest be the tic that binds," and the Miznah benediction. Miss Phyllis Pile, president of the Mount Elgin Young People's League moved a vote of thank* to the Dcrc- ham Centre young people (or this splendid program and Miss Bertha Gilbert seconded the motion. A contest was then put on hy the Ml. Elgin League, and Al is* Evelyn Freeman’ •’ H«le- Jolliffe were prize ■roups were formed by the time song*, and after each sung their respective song. Edith James presiding at a lunch ol sandwiches, coffee, was served by the _______ Mr. ___ ____ ____ ____ _ _ vote of thank* to the local League for their kind hospitality, and this brought to a conclusion a very pleasant and profit able evening.Miss Velma Gilbert of Delmer and Miss Irene Gilbert of London spent the week-end at their home here. Mr*. Ernie Luno was called to her home in Princeton last Saturday owing to the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Crumback. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing enter tained a number of their friend* at their home on Friday evening of laft week in honor of their wedding anni versary. Seven tables of progressive euchre were played and the winners of the 1st prizes were Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Young while Mr*. Charlie Martin and Mr. Charles Smith won the consolation prize*. Thi* very en joyable evening wa* brought to a con clusion by the serving of dainty re freshment*. Mr. and Mr*. F.rnie Luno and Wray spent Sunday in Brantford with Mr*. Lunn'* mother who is ill in the hos pital. ‘ Mr*. Pile and Phylli* visited friends in Culloden for a few day* I art week. winners. ( use of old group had with Miss the piano, cakes and —....... Eiung people of Mount Elgin. clson Gilbert moved a vol Protect your Children s Health with ANGIER’S For building present health and hying a J™ future ycarg—give the kiddies ANGIER S . healing, iothing, Mnic properties make it of utmost vduc tn cases of puny, delicate children with poor appeutca and weak digestion. “J: marine*. Doerrspre^nbe it Ud nurses and mother, str loud ANGIER'S EMULSION 6gr. aU * I PHONE 4 G PR CF-S PA D- , ! H LGGj FREEDELIVERY NOTICE RDAI/C’C WET F0R WEAK AND UnAKt d RUN-DOWN CONDITION >i I—., 2 corn. 2 tomatoes, 2 lor 2Sc. Dominion Brand soups lor 2Sc. 1 boaM of Cornflake, for 2»C. I Ik Black Ton. Be nor lb. 1 lb. G,w. Tm. S5c per lb. IM Dm. Capital Brand Coco, lor 2$c. 2 larga hottU. catsup, 15c por hottl* 2 small utiw. Ike per bottk. GET YOUR ORDER FILLED AT DRAKE’S PURE FOOD STORE Home Baking Have you taken home any of our good things to eat? If not. why Our bread is like mother used to lake. Once eaten—always eaten. TRY OUR NEW ROLLS WHAT KIND? THE COFFEE ROLLS FRESH PIES. CAKE AND PASTRY EVERY DAY SATURDAY SPECIALS—Cocoanut Cream Pie*. Orange Cake and Jellied Doughnuts. COME AND GET YOUR SHARE » DELIVERIES MADE MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor PHONE 175 E Painting and Paperhanging Wall Paper removed with Electric Steamer—any kind or thickness, in cluding varnished and waxed papers. H. J. BROOKS—Phone 530 Free Installation and Adjustment. Models from $18 and up Genuine Humphrey Radiantfires We have reduced the prices on our entire line of these heaters A small down payment puts one in your home —pay the balance monthly with your gas bill. End Indigestion Arid indigestion, stomach sourness. ga», etc., are such common after-eating ailments ttow-a-day* that many people take them a* a nutter of course or seek relief with the first thing that's handy. They frequently u.e nothing but ordinary bicarbonate of soda, never realizing that though this often .tops the Pain it may be doing serious harm to the sji mach lining leading even to dangerous stomach ulcer*. A *afr. re liable treatment for acid stomach troubles is the daily use. after meals, of a little Bisurated Magnesia—either tablets or poster. This instantly neutralises excess acid in the stomach, pre vents its formation and so stops stomach trouble at its source. It tend* also to soothe^ heal and protect the stomach lining. Meals then digest easily, naturally and without pain, sourness or ioTS “ Ask him it today. You are invited to inspect the dis play at our Showroom. The Dominion Natural Gas Company, Limited Phone 122 L. H. Cole, Business Manager March 7 th, 1929 The Tillaonburg News Page Five FLASH-BACK VALUES 3 Big Days — Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 7, 8, 9 — Sale Ends Saturday Heavy Rayon Bloomers - Sab-standard* from Canada’s Largest Manu facturer* of High Grade Rayon Underwear MBttS—Women’s Bloomers, made of heavy weight Rayon material, cut full with large double gusset, elastic at knee and waist. In colors of Peach, Flesh, Mint Green, Maize, Powder, etc., and in Women's sizes. If these Bloomers were first quality they would sell at . from $1.75 to $2.00. Note the price. Come to the store and examine them very carefully. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 98c. per pair New Pouch Bags Solid Leather Qualities Under [Arm Bags Smart New Style* KB4W— Solid Leather Bag* in better qualitic*. Several different shape*, in both plain and reptile grain leather*, with Amber and fancy fastener* and trimming. Pouch bag* with silk lined centre swing purse compartment, and bevelled mirror*. In color* of Beige. Grey, Tan. Brown, Black etc. The Bags in this assortment made to sell from $3.75 to $5.00. You’ll appreciate this value when you *ec the Bag*. DURING THREE BIG DAYS $2.98 each Heavy Rayon Vests Sub-itandard* from Canada'* Largest Mana- factum of High Grade Rayon Underwear MB686—Women's Vests made of heavy- weight rayon material, in Opera style (itnpcr- ^Ka " fections hardly noticeable). In colors of Peach, Flesh, Mint Green, Maize, Powder, etc., II in all good sizes for women. If these vests were first quality they would sell at $1.35. Note this price and conic carlv. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, a very rare value for you . « ' 69c. each 1 inch Suedine Belts Low Priced A Real SurprU* for you when you see the Quality GBC87—Women’s Belts, one inch wide, made with Suedine centres with contrasting color edging, gilt and nickel fancy buckle*. In all lengths and such color* a* Blue, Red, Mint Green, Brown. Sand, Grey and Black. The regular price 35c. *| Q DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each--------------------- UV- Lace Edge Curtain Net An Opportunity to Buy Curtain Material at a Big Saving in Price ABS7S—A 36-inch wide Curtain Net with dainty Lace Edge. Ivory color. A good square Mesh in a variety of neat Floral and Figured effect*. A regular 40c quality. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 29c. per yard We Have “Flashed-Back” the Prices on these Items FOR 3 Big Days Only COME EARX.Y1 Fabric Gloves Saddle Stitched Effect, in Several Styles. NOTE THE PRICE Infants’ Knitted Jackets Special! A Dainty Assortment Very Low Priced JBC84—Infants' Pure Wool Knitted Jackets, ribbon tie and button front, in fancy and plain knit; some with Ari Silk floral decorations and fancy combination knit. These come in plain colors of Pink. Sky. Camel and Powder, as well as While with Pink and White with Sky trimmings. For infants up to one and a half year*. This assortment is made up of lines that sell regularly from $1.50 to $2.00. DURING THREE BIG DAYS JBH3—Suede Fabric Glove* in early spring weight. .All saddle stitched in both slqtover and two-dome cuff styles. with fancy and plain i«oitit back stitching, in color* such a% Grey. Sand. Mode. etc. In sixes from 6 to 7*4. The assortment i» made up of qualitic* usually sold from 65c to S5c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 47c. per pair $1*19 each Big Value, Lace Window Panels Note the price. See the goods in our «tore. then you can judge the value. AB67&—Cotton Ijtce Window Panels of splen did appearance: a rich Cream color. Size Q6 inches wide by 2j$ yard* long, scalloped ends with 3-in. cord fringe; in conventional designs with floral effect. Big value if offered at 60c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 45c. each 1 % Inch Suedine Belts, Extra Value Juat Not* the prie* and come early for thia Special GB488— Women’* Belt*, one and one-half inches wide. Suedine centres with contrasting colored edges, and large covered harncs* buckle; in newest colors such as Mint Green, Sand. Grey. Red. Blue. Brown and Black. Regular price 50c.DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each ............... ......... 32 Inch Curtain Scrim Special It wilt pay you Io buy a* many yard* a* you can use al thi* low price. AB6M— White bordered Curtain Scrim, in rolnr* of White or Cream. Full .12 inches wide with 3^-inch Woven Striped Open Work Border. Thi* quality usually sell* at 15c. Note the very interesting price and come early for your share. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 10c. per yard Work Socks You will r>wd then* wo* Why not save by buying now nt Thi* Low Pric*? Lunch Cloths It will pay you to buy **veral of these All Linen Cloth* at our Price HBH1—I*ure Linen Crash Lunch Cloths 52x 52 ins., with natural selvedge and hemmed edge*. A splendid variety oi wide Itordcr de signs in colors and Blue, in color effects, sell for $1.95. THREE BIG DAYS of Gold. Mauve. Green. Pink both single and combination These Cloths were made to While they last. DURING $1.29 each “Sunny Blue” Heavy Weight Enameled Tea Kettles Canada's Greateat Enamelwar* Manufacturer Helped U» to Make This Remarkable Value Possible "Sunny Blue." quality “B" Enameled Ware. Jh°ujfli ____ slightly imperfect they arc not second*. (Imperfection* wiU not interfere with good wearing quahtie*.)Canada s greate*t Enamel Ware Manufacturer co-operated with u* to make this remarkable offering possible. We and our auocutc^^ 1 Store* pas* thU tremendou* saving on to you. Get here early for this big saving. Jr* ''•l KBW1-A very heavy weight Enamelled kettle.Fine Mottled Blue outtide with White Lining. Ujfb ».■ ' y/Jfl A great big Kettle holding about .even quart*. Wk. x, ID Splendid for large family and farm u*e. Come . .• - y Hland see these early at the Store. You will be '• ''il F astonished when you see them. These Kettles HZ. . r . pr sold in first quality tn the regular w»’ _---------- at about $3.50 Note your saving* 1 DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each...f 1-J Watch for the “Flaah-Back" Price Card* When in the Store. Again! Walker’s Big Beauty Bath Soap Special A Big, Well Known Cake of Soap Daintily Perfunofl in LOae and Roa* GBa»— "Beauty Bath" Soap. The same full four ounce* of High quality, daintily perfumed Soap that ino*t of our friend* now know so well, in odor* of Lilac and Rose. Be sure to get your 5 cake* during March 3 big days sale. If this cake ha* not become a member of your family circle, would suggest you giving it a fair F" trial. A regular 10c Soap. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per cake___ __ _______________________ We have many more axtra-vahw* for yon duplayod in the atore. Come and ace! Year Favorite Shopping Centre WEST GOSHEN . FB«2— An early Spring Weight Merino Work Sock, with ribbed top. in l»oth Dark Heather and Fawn mixture* with White heel and toe. and White stripe at top. In Men’s sizes. Splendid value at 25c. It will certainly pay you to secure several pair*. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 19c. per pair Boys’ Tweed Bloomers Good Weight Tweed Bloomer* in Grey and Brown FBm-Boys* Rood weight Tweed Bloomers, in Grey mixed and Brown mixed effects. Made large and roomy, // strongly sewn and fully lined. Patent Governor fastener at knee. Made with Belt Loops. Brace Button*, three ‘ ockets, Fly Front. Sires 24 to 33. for Boys, ages six to '*1 fourteen year*. A regular $1.95 number DURING THREE BIG DAYS S $1.29 per pair Walker Stores, Limited T,lKu,c Pay Cash and Buy For Lea* Mr*. O. A. Oatman spent Thursday afternoon with Mr*. N. Stilwell of Eden. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Stilwell and family .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. George StilwdL Miss Beatrice William* spent a few day. U*t week with her father, who •• very id., Mr*. G. Heemcr spent Friday with Mr*. George Shepherd. The Double Four Cub will meet in the hall on Friday night. March Bth. t. origin, how regulated, who benefit ed, apparent good result*, etc., and her effort wa* much appreciated. Fol lowing this our president. Mrs. White conducted a very interesting question (rawer. Then the meeting closed with vote of thank, to Mr*. Sandham, and the National Anthem. The In stitute meet* in March at the home of Mr* 1. A. Herren, with our quarterly ten-cent tea in addition to the regular , The Women'* Institute met at the home of Mr*. A. O. Sandham on Wed nesday afternoon. February 20th. *««" « attendance of eighteen. After the regular buiinc** part of the meeting was concluded, and the plans made for ow March meeting, Mrs. .Week. gave u* a long and excellent »P<r on "The Mother*’ Allowance Act of Ontario," including what it i». program. On Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 27, the ladies’ aid of Goshen and Eden were invited to meet at the church to hear the temperance lecture given by Mr*. Georo-e of lamdon. who ha* »penl the month of February on temperance work in Norfolk. Mr*. Alex. V. al lace of Simcoe wa* aho pre*cnt. Mr*. Wallace first gave a .hort -The Lord . Prayer and Mrr George followed with an addre.* on bcienu fic Temperance Instruction. Both *d- dreise* were much enl°'ed- wu *erved at the clo*e of the meet ing by the Go»bcn ladies EAST GOSHEN Mrs. Wni. Ribble, Sr., i* spending some time with her son, Mr. Wm. Ribble, of Langton.Mr. and Air*. Shirley Sandham and Lloyd spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr». Wm. Jamieson of Maple !.ane.Mr. and Mr*. Ward Wilkinson and family arc moving to Courtland thi* week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis enter tained about 60 of their friends to a party in honor at their son Ros»'» birthday on Friday evening of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. George Simmon* of Mabee. Miss Hilda Graydon »pent Thur*day evening with MU* Clara Simmon*. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Graydon and famil- moved to Ost sander on Mon Mr. and Mr*. Ray Mabee of London spent Sundav with Mr. and Mr*. Oliv- Mr. and Mr*. Percy Cornell and Marion are moving to their new home. which they recently purchased here. Mr. and Mr*. George Ostrander spent Monday evening’with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and Doris, attended the oyster supper in honour of Mrs. Peter Mabee'* birth day of Tillsonburg on Monday even ing. Hllri RHtm B0CK-AKS AMT AW Ctapva* ««MMla£Maw MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Bowes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bowe* spent Wednes day in St. Thoma*. The niany friend* of Mr. John Stewart will be pleased to know that he is able to be out again, after a long, serious illness. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Baldwin arc spending several weeks with relative* in London. Mr. and Mr*. Ell wood Moore of Windsor have rented the farm owned by the latter'* father, L. R. High, and have taken pos*e**ion recently. 51 r. and Mrs. Donald Reid of Woodstock spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowe*. Mi** Erie Kennedy, of London, who ha* been .laying with her »i»tcr, Mr*. Dwight Moody, Eden, for the past tasonth, spent Saturday with Mr*. Verne Baldwin. Lincoln High U recovering very slowly from his recent operation at the Memorial HoapiaL St. Thoma*.Mr. and Mr*. Moore of Rosetown, Sask., spent last week with their son. Ellwood Moore, and family. Mr. and Mr*. Cyrus Dean, oi Rut land, Sask., have been spending the winter with relatives in this section, also in Detroit and Flint. Michigan. Mr*. George Doan of St. Thomas is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jacob Kctchabaw, who has been ill. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday morning. Sondav school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. J no. Frost is on the sick list.Paul DeBlair and family have mov ed from Kingsville and are occunving the farm they recently purchased from John Clarke. Harry Harvey' of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at hi* home here. Mr. aud Mr*. Charlc* Priddle and family of TilUonburg were Sunday gueit* V Alex Lctkie’*. Mr* Willena Stan*ell and family spent Sunday at Ed. Goodhand'*. OTTER VALLEY - Mrs Elgin Underhill is *nending S few day* with her sister. Mrs. H Thayer, of Dunboyne. Mrs. G.'S. Chesney and little daugh ter. returned to their home in Wood- stock. after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. B. HoshaL vi?!% John,on *?» ‘he gt>e»t of Mrs. E. Scrutton one day recently. Mr and Mr*. E. B. Ho*hal enter tained a number of their friend* to a progressive euchre on Thursday even ing last, the nrue-wmner. were:— Ladies high noint*. Mrs. E. Stafford- consolation Mrs. F. Bartlett. Men< high points. George Scruton; conso lation. Bee Gibbons. Dainty rrfresh- by the hostess, as- ^Bb^rGS-ChemcjfMdM<“ Mr. and Mr*. John Berger and chil dren of Woodstock spent Sunday with relatives tn this place. 7 “d whlu v M,n r”p* *ha‘ he heaide of me. • be an amatenr gardener,- • March 7th, 1929 Page Six The Tillsonburg News Dr. J. C. Meth ven. Governor of the Borstal Institution, Rochester, ha* been appointed Governor of Maid •tone Prison. Export* of cotton and artificial silk mixed peace goods last year exceeded those, 21,953,970 square yards, Card of Thanks Among the Churches The family of Mrs. E. Scott wish to thank friends and neighbors, and allo the King’s Daughters, for their kind ness an<[ sympathy during the illness of their mother. STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE WHY NOT NOW! PHONE 71' Mercury Orange Pekoe Tea A superior Orange Pekoe. Sufficient proof that it is a superior Orange Pekoe insomuch as it is establishing itself in the good graces of the con*uming public more and more each day. It possesses a dis tinctive. full-bodied flavor and is more economical to use than lower priced teas. Sold exclusively at this store. Mercury Orange Pekoe is priced al 85c Lb. KI Friday and Saturday 3 Dozen Oranges _ _ __49c 10 Lbs. Sugar 58c FRESH HEAD LETTUCE. RHUBARB. TOMATOES. TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT. PARSNIPS. NEW AND OLD CABBAGE. TUR- NIPS. CARROTS. PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, March 10, 1929 MINISTER: REV. W. F. McCONNEI.L, B.A., OF PARIS 11 —Subject: "Building the House of God.” 7 P.M,—Subject: ‘The Spirit of God.” 2:30 P.M^-SabUth School Special Anniversary music by the choir, assisted by Mr. Berry, distinguished baritone, of Paris. May the Sabbath Day bring the desire to worship God in His Holiness. St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 10 A.M.—Gas* Meeting, Junior League; Brotherhood: Speaker. Harry Ostrander. 11 A.M.—Our Family Service. Ziubject: "My Church.” Object talk for the young folks. 7 P.M.—Commencing a series of talks on some "Popular Say ing*." No. 1: "A Man Must Live." These should be of special interest to young people. Question. "Should there be a curfew law in Tillsonburg?" Special musical numbers featuring old-time favorites. - If you have a favorite hymn you would like us to sing, let us know and we will do our best to oblige you. Baptist Church Sunday, March 10th, 1929 11 A.M.—"Christ's Attitude Towards Almsgiving.” Children's address. Christian and Appolyon. 2 JO P.M.—Sunday School. $46.00 was contributed to \\el.h Miners Fund. It is still open. 7 P.M.—Song Service. Sermon subject: “The Uniqueness of Jesus in Sou) Absorbing Zeal.” YOU ARE WELCOME A Hoys' Conference for Older Boy* and Leader* under the auspice* of the S. Oxford Bays' Work Hoard, will be held in the different churches. N'or- wich on March 22nd. 23rd and 34th. The Ontario Boys’ Work Hoard are ■ending Rev. D. R Poole, National Secretary of the Boy’* Work Board, alio Mr. Earl lautentchUgcr. ex premier of the Ontario Boys' Parlia ment. A targe number of the senior bo»» aud leader, of Tilltonburg district arc expected to attend. Pr—bytaeian The The Presbyterian W.M.S..Ji Mitchell. Tuesday. March l*lh. at 3 o’clock. The 80th anniversary of Presbyteri anism in Tillsonburg will be obterved Sunday. March 10th. Wonhip at 11 am. and 7 p m., conducted by Rev. W. F. McCone 11 of Pari*. Special anni versary music. Sabbath school rally at 230 p.m. You arc asked to notice our special announcement, and arc cordially in vited to worship with u*. SL Juhu'e AuglkM The regular meeting of the ladies’ Guild was held at the home of Mr*. John Cliandlcr on Thursday afternoon last. There was a goodly number of ladies present. Mr*. Chandler pre sided. Considerable business was transacted, after which an rxcellent lunch wa* served. The rector closed with the benediction. The A.Y.P.A. held a splendid meet ing on Monday evening. Mis* Joan Hill presided. The program was under the direction of Mbs Reta Field and Mr* Carter. Mi** Field gave a sketch of the life of Sir Henry Drum mond. and Mr*. Carter read selections from hi* work* and sang wme beautiful MMig. in French. She wa* a**i*ted in her |urt of the program by Betty Carter ami Norma Dunbar. The stage wa. nicely arranged to represent the interior of an old French-Canadian sole of thank* was Carter and Mi.* Field njoyable program, alter cting wa. brought to a ing and evening, the subject being: Morning—"Christ's attitude towards almsgiving.” Evening—’’The Uniqueness of Jesus in self-absorbing aeaL" A ten minute *ong service it held at the beginning of the evening worship. The Sunday •diool pill meet at 2J0. Last Sunday the Sunday school gave twenty-one dollars to the Welsh Miner* Fund, an other twenty-five dollars will be given from the funds, making a total of $4600. St. is hoped ths* will be made up to fifty.The Young People'* meeting on Monday night will be in charge of Mutes Eola McCurdy and Mary Travi* group. Prarer meting Wedne*d»- night at 8 o’clock. The study of the prayer* of the bible win be continued. Choir practise is held at the of the Young People’* meeting. AvwwM. Urited Remember the mid-week meeting, which is held on Thursday eienings at quarter to eight. We are studying the Gospel of St. Mark, and this week we shall discuss the seventh chapter. The Boy Scouts of the 1st Tillsonburg Troop are called to attend a spe cial meeting on Thursday evening, this week, to meet Mr. A. E. Paddon, one of the provincial secretaries. At the services next Sunday the minister will continue the Lenten ser mons as follow*: In the morning the subject of the sermon will be, "Facing Crises in Our Lives." the fourth study concerning "Cultivating Our Faith." In the evening the sermon theme will be, "Gideon the Statesman." We invite you to these services.The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held at the home of Miss G. Burton. Rolph street, on Thurtday. March 14th. at 3 pm Those in charge of the meeting are Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. E. F. Davi* and Mr*. B. Trcstain. Subject for roll call "Joy." The F.deli* Club held it* bi-monthly meeting on Monday. March 4th A scry instroctivc and interesting talk on the political situation ip China wa* clotc tended to Mt meeting, which win be m charge of Mac Hewer, will be held on March IS our Sunday evening music we »hall give first place to the old-time favorites. If you have any favorite you would like us to ling for yon. just let us know, and we will do our best to oblige you.Last Sunday morning Mr. Lewi* Sinden *ang a solo in splendid voice, and at the evening service Miss Wilma Robertson and Mrs. Harry Bradv delighted the congregation with a duet. "In The Shadow of His Wings."Mrs. H. Snell entertained the ladie* of No. 2 division of the ladie*’ aid on Thursday afternoon la*t. An enjoy- abk programme wa* given after the buiincs* had been disposed of and a tally lunch wa* served by the social wocnmttcc. Division No. I of the ladies' aid gave a successful and enjoyable pancake social in tthe banquet room of the church on Thursday evening. The table* were tastefully decorated with daffodil* and spring flower*, and pancake* and manic syrup were served in abundance, a* well as sandwiche*. dourhnut*, pickle*, etc. There wa* a good attendance and the financial re turn* were very gratifying to the ladie* in charge. The regular meetin* of the Young People's League wa* held on Monday- evening in charge of the Christian fellowship department. After the usual ojiening exercises, an alphabetic al bible contest wa* held under the leadership of Irene Lymburner. Short •ketch of the life of William Carey was triven bv Mae Jone*. Miss Sadie Russell rendered a vocal solo, which wa* much enjoyed. The topic on "Loy alty" wa* given by Alex. Rcnold*. The memlier* were reminded that the conte*t as to attendance and -•rogram* has yet another month to go. Next Mondav night the missionary depart ment will have charge. Come and see the play. "The Blue Bowl" and hear mans- interesting things about China. J»o not foeget your enveloj*. D.'.Ux arosil Mt. Elgin—Sunday ^hool at 10 a. m. church »crvice II a.m Dereham Centre—Sunday school at I JO. church service 2 JO Alfred C. Haley Special Attractions For Our Autumn Fair The many friend* of Mr. Alfred C Haley, were shocked to hear of hi* death, which occurred on Monday morning. February 18th, at hi* resi dence, seventh concession. Dereham. after a brief illness, from pneumonia The late Mr. Haley, who was m hi* 63rd year, wa* a son of the late \\m and Sarah Haley, and was bom in Springford, where he spent hi* boy- rood-lay* and early man hood. Later he wa* married to Emma Wilson, then moving to hi* farm on the 7th coocettion. where he resided un<u eight year* ago, when he moved to hi* late home in Dereham. He leave* to ter of Dereham. Mi»» Irene of Toron to. and Maurice of the 7th conees.son Also two brother*. Mr. .Melbourne Haley of the 7th concession, and Mr. Martin Haley of Springford. The Ute Mr. Haley wa. always willing Io lend a helping hand to all in need and thereby endeared himself to a wide circle of friends, who will sincerely mourn hi* death. He was a member of the Springford Baptist church, and took a deep interest in its various activities. ,,The funeral, which wn* held at his late residence on Wednesday. was conducted bv Rev. E. A. Pinksrfon, of the Springford Baptist church, assisted by Rev. H. Johnson <4 the Springford United church, also Rev JL H. Bennett of Otterville Baptjst church. The music wa* supplied by the choir of the Springford Baptist church, and Mrs. Edgar Pearce sang very feelingly “Some Day I II Under stand." Interment was made in the Springford cemetery. The |<jlllKarcrs were Messrs. James Drough. Robert Mypck. Roy Hughes. Willie Pearce. Red. Lee and Jud*on Mogl The mans- beautiful fkwal tribute*, and the Urge number who attended the fun eral testified to the high cstevm in which decease*! was held. A ..scci-l meeting of the attraction, committee of the Tilbonburg and Dereham Frir Board together wt b several interested director* wa* held on Tuesday, to deal with several im portant item* of busme*. pert.mmg £ the ground, outright to a carnrra! company and instead retain full coo- uTJeUkc*. and F lohn- .ton. M. Ostrander and Koy A. uar- enw to meet carnival rcpre»entative» were forthcoming.The attractions committee nave been ver, busy the past over several carnival outfit* with the expressed intention of gctt.ng away from objectionable shows and gambl- ltlg stand*, on the local “J in their various effort, found that the carnival field in Canada was almost controlled hy one organization. The local committee refused to be com mitted to a contract with a company that featured such attraction. f and many obstacle, were met tn getting in <|ir«t touch with a good clean outfit. Every effort wa* nude to have Mr. Palmer again return to Tillsonburg. Inn Ik bad signed a contract la>t fall t.. return to Sanlte Sic Marie on the .lilts of the local fair. Monday after noon Mr. J. C Thorsby of Toronto, rcpre.tnting the Joyland Show, met the kxal c.anmitt.e and after a ihrec- Ixwr *e.*ioa a contract w>» igned f« tbeir appearance here. The com- tans cart, four ride.. including Mrs. Peter Bearss nd JO coocestiont. and (heir During the absence of the rector, wl><> wa« attending the funeral of Mr*. Williams iH-loscd wife of Archbishop William*, the Rev. E. !x»ng and Mr. R Garrett took charge of the Wednesday evening service. Hie Lenten special services will be held a. u*iul on Sunday. Mr*. IJttie wa* the soloist last Sunday evening, and was much enjoyed by the large congregation proent. Baptist The young MOpIc, over forty strong, went to Delhi Monday night and put on the program at the Baptist Young People’* meeting there. The vice- president. Miss Alice Kytc. presided, and also «ang a solo. Mist G. Eichen- burg gave a very fine topic on "The place of young people in the Kingdom of God.” Mr. and Mis* Booth rendered a duct. Mist Hazel Swance gave a piano solo, the scriplture wa* read by Jamc* France and several of the young people led in prayer. Mr. Ilunn. the president of the Delhi Young People welcomed the visitor* to which Rev. Albert Carr replied. At the close of the meeting the visitor* were entertained by the Delhi Young Peopk and a happy social time wa* H-ent concluding with a dainty lunch. After thanking the entertaining society the T ill ton burg Young peopk kfl for home all reporting a very happy time. Onaway Girls met at the home of Mr*. W. S. Stock*. After the devotional exercise* and the singing of “O Can ada." the girl* took their first lesson m tying knot*. After enjoying a »nappy gamc the hostc** served refreshment*, for which the girl* were very grateful. The meeting closed with the Onaway song. Elizabeth Smith and Jean Mc Ewen stood first for this meeting. The March meeting will be at the home of Jean Vance. The regular meeting of the Mission Band will be Tuesday, March 12. in the S. S. room. Avondale ladies' Guild met at the home of Miss N. Davit on February 25, at 8 p.m. with a splendid attendance of members. The evening was spent in quilting, after which the hostess served a delightful luncheon. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, March 11th. at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mra. A. M Hall. tinue hit teriet of sermon* both mocn- St. Paula United At the Men’s Brotherhood meeting last Sunday John Van Loon gaee an address on “Fear" which was interest ing to everyone present. Next Sunday Harry Ostrander will be the speaker. On Sunday night we commence a series of talk* on “Some Popular Say ings." dealing with some nhrases we hear repeated over and over again without much thought as to their meaning. These talk* should be of special mterest to young people. In Springford Uni tod Circ.il The Four Square Club—that is the teen age girl* and boy* of the United Sunday school—arc invited to meet on Friday evening at 750 at the home of Mr* Pratt. From there they will visit the B.Y.P.U. and return to Mrs. Pratt’* for a social hour. Service* in the United church next Sunday—New Road II a.m. Ostrander 3 p.m. Springford 7.30 p.m. On Sunday last a special collection to be added Io the missionary and maintenance fund of 1928. wa* receiv ed, We arc very glad to announce that it amounted to fifty-five dollar* Over shirt** members and visitors of the ladies* aid met on Tuesday at the home of Mr. Robt. McKirn. After a business meeting Mesdame* Ruckle and Ecker gave interesting reading*. Mr. McKIm contributed several numbers on the victrola and Miss Sadie Russel of Tillsonburg delighted evervone with a solo. At the close of the meeting several of the ladie* serv ed lunch. Men's Brotherhood Social YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH A series of authoritative articles on Eyes and their care. Br W. Worth Daria. F3J4.C, Optometri.t, MYOPIA" OR SHOR- The symptom* of Myopia or Short Sight are very different from those of Hyperopia which we considered last week. One of the chief symptom* is poor distant vision, This is frequently not apparent to the sufferer as lie doe* not rcincinlicr ever having seen better. The defect soon become* apparent .luring an examination of your eye* by an optometrist or during the examination by a school doctor or nurse. Another important symptom and one that is much more apparent, it holding reading or writing closer to the eye* than it u.ual There are seldom head ache* or other distressing symptom* in Myopia unless there are other com plication*. Myopes are seldom if ever born with Myopic eye*. It is an acquired condi tion. but the tendency to Myopia i* without doubt hereditary. ~~ . ____ of Myopia is a long oe overdeveloped eye—the focal point is in front of the retina and adjusted only for some dote point. The condition is really serious unless proper glasses are worn and step* are taken to arrest progre** If you notice a child of six or eight year* holding his book abnormally The cause ilGHT. close to his eye*, have hi* eye* exam ined by a competent Optometrist without delay. The defect may l>c very slight if taken early, but by the lime the child is ten or twelve years old he may he una.il- to read letters t.vo inches high on the blackboard without standing clot up to the lioard. Such cases arc ready scriuu* aud san never Ise cured although fair vision may be obtained when the proper glasses are worn. Immediately your child complain, about not being able to read the work on the board, investigate. After the proper glasses have been fitted, it is very necessary that one sit upright while writing, reading, etc. A bent neck cause* more or less conges tion within the eye. tending to make it still longer. Also all close work should be done at about sixteen inches Bring ing your work closer than this causes the eye to turn in more, wraps the controlling muscles more tightly around the eye. also tending to make it longer. This we particularly want to avoid in such case*. A Myopic eye needs prompt, frequent and careful attention if blindness later in life is to be avoided. The Men'. Brotherhood held their monthly social on Thursday evening when a very enjoyable evening wa* spent. President Matt. G. Dean open ed the meeting and after extending a cordial welcome to the member* aud visitors explained that it wa. the pur pose of the social committee in charge of the evening’s program to have a jolly time of good fellowship and soci al merriment and everyone present was to be addressed by his Christian name, otherwise a fine was irnjKised upon the member as well as an addi tional fine for anyone refuting to give a number in a impromptu program At this jioiiit he called upon Alfred Hone to act as chairman, who acted in hi< usual ca|>ablc manner. A very interesting program was rendered consisting of community singing, vocal and in.trunientnl solos, duet*, readings and recitation*, and the ready response of <ach member in giving hi* number indicated that ttosaibly hi* ancestor was born in Scotland. Needless to say very little in the way of revenue was exacted one of the few who paid hi* fine wa* one who proved that he did not "pinch" his nickel* as tome might suppose. Before closing the meeting the members retired to the banquet room where the committee assisted by Mr* George Shearing had prepared a lountiful lunch, the chief item upon the menu being doughnuts. which were heartily eaten, holes and all. The meetings of the Men’* Brother hood are held every Sunday morning at 10 fl) o’clock in the Brotherhood room of St. Pauls church and al! are cordially invited to attend. The death occurted on Friday, at the family residence. Harn* street. Inger*.41. of Elsie Lucdena Bear... in her 64th year. ' The anmnin« mcnl of her sudd«n and uncxi>c<ted pa-mg came a* a shock to a very wide circk of friends who had been unaware of I any serious change in her condition during past week*. A* a mailer oi fact Mr*. Bears* had been downtown a week ago. and unlit Thursday had been about her home in I he usual way. On Thursday she became the victim of a paralytic stroke, and it was seen at once that there wa* little hope for recovery. The end came at noon Friday. For the past forty-eight year* or so Mrs. Bears* had been a continuous resident of Ingersoll, and during those year* had. by reason of her neighborly qualities and her very cheerful disposition, made foe hcr»e1f a wide circle of friend* in many walk* of life. Mr*. Bears* wa* born in Dereham township, and from there had come to make her home in Ingertoll al most forty year* ago. She had there fore been a lifelong retident of Oxford county, and was known to many of the older resident* of that section of Dereham township which had once been her home. Beside* the husband. *he i* »urvhed by one son. W. H. Bear**. IngcrsoO. and Mr*. Fred N Burke. Ingersoll The following brother* and sitter* al*o sursive. Mr*. W. Blinco. Ingersoll; Mr*. James Mil ler. I. H. Serrice and P A. Service. Battle Creek. Mich.: Jacob Service. Detroit; Mr*. Henry Bears*. I^ndr-, Thomas B. Murphey Thoma* Black well Murphey. _ ... mer well-known resident of Tillson- burg, passed away on Sunday in Nia gara Falls, Ont. in hi* "4th year. The funeral was held on Tuesday, ser vice being conducted bv David II Oliver of Auburn. N. V. and Tim. E. Fouzcau of Tillsonburg The late Thomas B Murphey was horn in Simcoe, where lie spent hi* early life He came to Tillsonburg in 1889. when he was a builder and contractor for eighteen year*. He then moved to Niagara Falls. Ont. where he .pent the remainder of his life. He is sur vived by his wife, four ibnghlers, Mrs. William T. Warden. Mr. G I Jackson. Mr*. G. E Jones. and Mr. C. E. Robinson all of Niagara Falls; one brother. Robert Murphe*. <*f Mount Hope, and two .i.ters, Mr. I Ban of TiHsonburg. and Mr* Mattie Chapnlr Of Ixh Angele*. Cahi.-nu for- Mrs. Frederick Cotton January wa* the coldest month in Ixmdon since February 1895. Mr. H. Osmond, an Exeter estate •gent. was found dead in his office from gas poisoning. GOSPEL TABERNACLE < anadian oegamratiosi with bad- q«H<rs at Cami-bcMord. and Mr. Ed. Ilubbk, a* miner and manager, who 'abuJutds mil not allow any >b)ec- timsaMc •h.m or gambling outfit on In. mi.lnay withlhr result that he bold, contracts foe practically every place tltai he pUvcd in 1928 The <omi»ny hold contracts for BrockviBe, Perth. Cornwall Pcterbrough. Kmg- *ton and the big United Empire Loy- ali.t* celebration tn be lield in Des- crositn, where a Wrigley Marathon •Hint will bi oik of the features The •bi'U* open in May in Campbellfrd, and during th< month of July play in Toronto under very highly recom mended auqiice* for charitable pur- |kkc* The director* have made this change in the interests of all concern ed, and signed the contract only after a very careful survey had been made of the show and its connections in the past. The matter of engaging a band and extra attractions for the evening grandstand performance was left over for a future meeting. Tillsonburg Public School FEBRUARY RESULTS Junior Primary. Clas* A—Rhea Watt* and Margaret Curtis equal; Wilfrid Murton. Dorothy Norman. Beulah Hdlhoeg. Maxine Smith. Don- Clas* B—Fem Darky. Erma La Moure. Mary Vince. Billie East. Cecil Fagan. U**k Castena. Russell Dair— F. Rozrr* Te.eher. Ir 1,-F.ile.o Eben. Winnie Goat- '«•*. I.uni.« «-rroll, Billy Holland. IhHigla* Rud, Vina McDonald. Ronald Somers. Si I'nniei—Joe Truckle, Billy Haw- kin>, Clayton llontbergcr. Milton Al- nio.t, William Dodsley. ames Fitch.— »l G CiKhran. Teacher. Jr. II — Brinicc Uufold. Murray Bur nt' I'<ut i tert and Enra Riach (eqnali; Hetty VanLoon. Luella Wood, lean McAli an. Elsie Weatherwax.— M \l< l>oiu ,|. Teacher. I' II I don Elder, Helen Brump- t >n, Jean Sinclair, Eileen Markle, Brne laituisbury. Kathleen Vince. Lillian Crossett—I Fcrgutson, Teacher. Senior See mid— Betty Reynolds. Jean Burwell; Phyllis Hathaway. Elizabeth Hom ami Dori. Howard equal; Gor- <km Gray, han Carroll. Irene Cuppies. I Ernest Friend— A B. Hockey. Teacher. Jun»>r Third-Zeta Conboy. Nancy Lou TillMin. Dick Norman Dorothy Siwaring. \«lnu rite*. Gordon Pont- ii .' Feme Scott.—R N. Davis. Teacher. HI Alta. Mrs. Frederick Cotton, aged 62 year. She made her home in and around Ungton foe a number of year, •oraw to SpnwefieM. Alta, about 10 years ago She leave, to mourn her loss a husband and ten children. hn Mitchell. Irene B *t and Irene B.I JimI! equal, leal. Crossett. Jean’ \ ance. Mildred Kent. Annie Reith- \ M Barnard. Teacher. Jr. IV. B-<w Mill*. Dori. Weston. H.-.. lt.,.A. vetmm CarrolL Bev er ............:. ~______ II. D.Uuchnrr and firant Darky equal—J. P Ball. TeacherJr IV. Helen Wildfang. George Mead, John Hone. Elirabcth Smith, Norman |.ouc. Helen Fairbairn. Fran ce* _ (a.nctl— E. B. Cuthbertson. •iras*’ s' I Teacher. Sr. IV. H—Fern Pitler and Ixanorc Simon, equal: Edythe Goodhand.'I ta- bcl Vincent. Helen Atkinson. Clayton H.wer, Jack Sinclair.— E. Fairbairn. TOM If"' HT 'Har.Ch7Vt8o'dm\lA5.,^9r?l\\^ l,rg'ns ,hc V,u,,y of thc BOOK 0F DAN1EL. Subject: "THE WORLD OF TOMORROW" and this will II vJlMUIl I ,llus,ra,7> a BLACKBOARD CHARI. What is meant by "Till- TIMES OF THE GENTILES?" When did they begin? How will they >nd^ W| w th the ORIENT nre rvnU-K a • T^Txur-! .H'b.rtcw brc,hrcn Ranged? What are the GLORIES of LIFE? The VALUE of SIMPLE FOOD is PROVEN. The FAST-MOVING FVFNT< i eight o’clock cxP,a,ned ,n DANIEL. Well, if you want to share in the greatest of all Old Testament Prophecies be with us Thursday evening. March 7. at * ' ' AL "f Senior IV. A—Violet Martin, Gladys < Mrk Mary I'opham. Hilda Reynolds. Mary Uiulsc Terk, Jack Kneller. Jack low-II 1). Sherwood, Teacher. In Memoriam ‘ ai-hion-fiTh Xuthing the MORE you appreciate it. Now that applies to the study of PROPHECY, especially when it is ILLUSTRATED. A trial will convince you. Remember the Gospel Tabernacle is UNDENOMINATIONAL DUET AND A REAL MESSAGE NEXT SUNDAY 9:59 A.M.—Bible School—Trained staff of TEACHERS. 247 present last Sunday morning and STILL GROWING. FUNDAMENTAL. 11 a. m. DOMESTIC TROUBLES. A Study in Genesis. Free Bible Notes. SOLO ‘‘LIKE JESUS" ASSEMBLY f^WRONG^'’ Rcmeml*r ,hal 'f ,he GOSPEL '» NOT BEARING FRUIT in CONVERS1ONS-THEN thc CONDITION in thc 7:30 p. m.—THE DANCE OF THE SATYRS TlMKlldRFST ''ATVHMAKEK'S A*T ’» ,o“nd in “GRUEN WATCHES.” always PERFECT in TIME. RELIABLE at ALL invnt’ttr ’'cn. t_NG KL’\ JL°.r ,he Mme rc>*°n P>»tor Emmons has preached to CROWDS during the last EIGHT YEAHS in T1LI - M^SAGES. It is true that once in a while we discover a disgruntled person-but then-even a GRUEN WATCH would be DEFECTIVE to such an one. Now hear the MESSAGE on the "DANCE of the SATYRS." Of course you can’t buy these Sunday evening sermons because they are not in PRINT. BUT they GET RESULTS. 5 SONG SERVICE THOMAS-In loving memory of my 'kar father, who pasted away one ago. March 7th. 1928Wr mourn i!.- o( |(nf W( |o¥ctJ >o • arc »ad teuhy to think I *<> well wa* to quickly We think of my dear lather, t., thmk he could not .ay goodbye licfoee hr r|,„cd hi, nravcnly gatTI Wfrr open ad a loving *',h larcwelb un- •ix k.n. he calmly entered home - * wing only daugh- and Mr* Harry | dear Web!,, In Memoriam ' Io'"« memory of our dear ih«and ,and U,hM J**” A- C<vIt' d«no away one year ago to- Tod., bring* back the memory K * “d •"<’ Miter day ??* fa“ U|MX' ou' h°me» (b.r I n *•*' ,*0 ,oda* < hrl»ann°‘ “y h°W W ,OV'd him-(kJt nr L C“"n°J 1,11 Wh*« ,O MY- ’x>d only know* how we mis* him. cLf0"* *• lonesome today. Child^ m,Med b> Wife and March 7th, 1129 Tbe Tilbonburg News Page Seven House Dresses 98c to $2.95 large shipment of Genuine Dominion Linoleum Rugs IXI 7% x 9 7% x 10% DOMINION LINOUtUN full fashioned silk stocking good to start with and has severest test. ” Size 6 x 9 ft. - size 7% x 9 ft. Size 9 x 9 ft. .. Size 9 x 10% ft Size 9 x 12 ft. .. We have just received a I Orient purple stripe and Orient contour heel; a full range of new spring shades in each line, $2.00 and $150. Orient Fall-Fashioned Silk Hosiery The Orient purple stripe line was the pioneer in Canada. It was never failed in the Oilcloth Rags These rugs make splendid cover ings for bedroom flodrs. wear well, look nice and are easy to clean. .41445 . 16.95 . 19.00 . 2L2S 4 645 .. 745 _ 930 .. 1140 .. 12-75 Abolition of Sale* Tax in Two Yean New Canadian Steamers Have Special Fruit Space Oil Bottles Standardized Spring is in the Air and You Will be Interested in Our New Spring Merchandise is attractive with the new things coming in. Our staff is very le of the beauty, variety and good values displayed in the new merchandise. We know you will be interested and we deem it a pleasure to “show you through” even if you are not yet ready to buy. NOTE.—We invite you to visit the new drapery department on the third floor in the house furnishing section. Hereafter all draperies and curtain goods will be found on the third floor. Crepe’ Dresses OF RAYON ORtSILK $6.95 tot $39.50 New Spring Dresses of Crepe Gloria $16.95 Smart indeed, these new dresses of all silk crepeGloria. a French fabric cleverly used in slender izing styles that are most becoming. Coat effects and surplice necklines with tiny pleatings and flares are a feature. New spring shades of almond green, beige, rose beige, indetsendence blue, red and black. Sizes 15 to 20 years and 36 to 44. Special at $1635. New Wool Dresses for Spring $10.00 to $15.00 Very youthful and a good variety of styles andmaterials in these n?w sport dresses. Heather sheen, a non-stretchable silk and wool jersey, albatross, plain wool jersey, and small tweed ef fects are a few of tKevtew and fine wools used in these one and two-piece dresses. New' trimmings in applique, contrasting.color, pleats and godets. Shades of rose, beige, green, red. blue and brown. Sizes 34 to 44, and prices very moderate, $1646 to $15.00. Hoose Dresses 98c to $2.95 The most attractive and lowest price range of good house dresses we have ever shown. Re markable dresses of good quality fast color print in a big range of styles and colqrz, priced at 98c. Other attractive lines at $1S9, $145 and. $245. Sykatex Gloves The most modern fabric glove in the trade. Has the appearance of the finest silk, beautiful contrasting points, smart little cuffs, all the new pretty shades. Worth fullv $2.00 in wear and appearance but cost only $1-25 par. Kayser Silk Gloves Made in Canada $1.50 A full shipment of this popular line of fine silk gloves has just come to hand. The finest im ported gloves arc not more handsome or nearer perfect than these charming silk fabric gloves which are made in Canada. All shades, prettily embroidered, handsome turn back cuffs. Perfect fitting. $130. First Showing of New Spring Coats First showing of new spring coats for ladies, misses and juniors. Unusually attractive in style and fabric and priced lower than any thing we have ever shown. —For Giris.—Coats for girls three to twelve years, in an attractive range and priced lower than ever before. Loom. •» Rrnalt of Boda.t Brought Dpvru 1. H<m. of Com- monsFriday—A N«w Method of Taxing Sate. of Stock. Will Moan Increased Return, to Dominion Exchequer of Six Million a Year. Ottawa, March 2.—Abolition of the sales tax within the next two years now looms as a result of the budget brought down in the House of Com mons yesterday. In delivering his an nual financial statement, Hon. J. A. Robb, minister of finance, announced a reduction in htis impost from three to two per cent, enacted as a war measure, this tax touched three per cent, during the regime of the Union. Government. Since 1921. it reached at high as six per cenu. but from that figure reductions have continued to be made from time to time, and yester day's announcement indicate* the gradual achievement of the apparent objective of complete removal of thi* taxation. The new method of taxing sale* of stocks, which comes into operation on May!, will mean an increase in re turn to the Dominion exchequer. In market circle* in the capital, it wa* estimated would be the year. (Chequer, ipital. it to-day that- this increase six million and upwards for A Decrease Reduction in the sale* tax and aboli tion of some of the so-called “nuisance taxes’’ will be chiefly responsible for the estimated decrease of $25.0tX).(K«) in indirect taxation during the new fiscal year. Removal of the one per cent, tax on insurance policies and the’ abolition of the tax on railway and steamship ticket*; chair car and sleep ing car tickets and the three cent lax on telegram* and cables are the main changes in the romance taxes. There were no drastic alteration* in the tariff in the thirty-two chang es announced. Mining horticulture, fishing and fish car.i ir.g zzc affected though by the snrcrncement*. There are a number oi reduction* in the dutv on materials which are use ! in manufacturing. Reductions «rr an nounced in the duly on side cars for motorcycles and generator*, chronometer* and compa*se* craft will enter thi* country duty. An order-in council has recently been issued by th* de|>artment of trade and commerce with regard to glass bottles used by the various oil stations and garages throughout the country. Many different styles, a num ber which give short measure, are used, so that the department is standardizing the receptacle* to be us ed. The provisions of the order-in- council are: "Bottle* used as measures for the sale of oil shall be mad* of clear unentered glass, ami cylindrical n shape. The capacity line is to be clearly defined, and is not to exceed one tenth of an inch in width. The capacity of the bottle also shall be clearlv shown, and the bottle* shall bear th* name or other idrntification mark of th* company responsible for their us* and distribution.' The new order will come drfinetly into effect on March 31. FOR SALE Baled straw. $7.00 per ton.—Elgin Pearce. Norwich. FOR SALE Used stoves and furniture. bed*, springs and mattresses, kitchen cab inet*. buffet, dresser, washing machine* and wringer, chair*, table*, baby buggy. —John McNally, Harvey street. FARM FOR SALE r5 acre* 2 miles south of Glen Meyer, jriek house, large barn and drive home, about 40 acres suitable for flue cured tobacco. Terms reasonable.—J. G. Davyes, Courtland, R. R. I. NEW FLOOR COVERING PRICES FOR SPRING J— All First Quality Goods—We Do Not Handle Seconds. Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest in Canada. Heavy Quality Printed Linoleums Genuine Dominion Cork Linoleum in a variety of attractive floral and block patterns. 4 yards wide, per running yard...... 3 yard* wide, per running yard ..... 2 yards wide, per running yard------- Floor Oilcloth Splendid quality floor oilcloth in attractive block, floral and mat ting patterns. 1 yard wide..................50c yard 1% yards wide............75c yard 2 yards wide ..........$140 yard 2% yards wide.......$125 yard ....M2S ......4545 ......4645 $340 $2.70 „ 1-60 Size 10% x 12 fL Eize 12 x 12 ft. Size 12 x 13% ft Size 12 x 15 ft C X| xi: while for air- free of Debt Reduction Analysis of the budget disclose* that Canada's net debt on March 31 will be reduced by more than $69,000.- 000 leaving a balance of $22273)68.000 The total reduction in the net debt during the pa»t six year*. Mr. Robb declared was $>76,076.000. The estimated surplus of total ^/>782X00. Total revenue for the fiscal year closing at the end of the Bsent month » placed at $454,542.- ; while total expenditure i* esti mated at $385,160,000. An annual interest saving of $3J00-. b? ,he o’ the $60,000,00) loan falling due on August I next. Payment of thi* loan will be from surplus revenues. The Canadian National Railway* will show a surplus of about $7,000,000 for the railway year 1928, after paying all charges with the exception of interest due the government. Canada had a favorable balance of trade for the ten months of the present fiscal year of $154.1000,000 Forty-one per cent, of the total revenue of the country came reve,nue* amounting to $185,000,000 approximately. From ex cise duties $63,400,000. Total revenue from taxation wa* $391. 000.000. The Great War wa* responsible foe forty-two per cent, of the total expen. diture. This wa* made up of the in crease interest Payments on the pub lic debt oyer CJ9]4 figure, which amount to $11’107.000. War pen.ion. would account $40,000.00) and soldier.' civil re-estabfishment foe $7900 000 approximately. Over expenditure* owing to the war would total up to $162,91 IXXMD. Interest on the public J914- Mr Robb pUcfd •’ $I2493JX». Forty-six per cent, of the m in o,hcr word* »aid $1/8,118,000 were attributed to general departmental expenditure*. Coupled avowal of the proposal development of empire trade, the budget intimated a isolicy of “watchful waiting" in rc- S'ect to foreign trade with the United :ate*. Expectations are that the debate will extend over a period of nearly three weeks. Hon. Hugh Guthrie. acting -vative leader, will initiate the discussion on Tuesday afternoon. Eff^tire To-day Ottawa. March ’—The reduction in the sales tax announced in yesterday's budget are in effect to-day The change* in the tariff also went into effect to-day a* well a* the abolition of the insurance tax. _ The change*, which do not cotnr into effect until May I. are: Aliolition of taxe* on certain rail- wav and »team*hip ticket*, abolition of tax on telegram* and cable* a* well as the alteration* in the tax on sale* and transfer* or *tock*. Sheaf of Dewarisms it Mojt men arc believer* in heredity, until the *on make* a fool of himself. Providence never intended u* to be equal, except when we arc asleep. A husband should tell his wife every thing he is sure she will find out. and befiye anyone else doe*. Divorce is a great institution; keep* women in circulation. To achieve disarmament build battleship* by public subscription. Judge not man by hi* doth*., but by his wife's clothes. Poets arc‘bom. not paid The road to success is filled with women pushing their husband* along. It is not so much what a man stands for a* what he fall* for. There are no idle rich; they arc dodging people who want their money "Adam's rib," a small pan that has developed into a loud speaker. Mistake* When a plumber make* a mistake, he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake, it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a carpenter make* a mistake, it is just what he expected. When a doctor make* a mistake, he buries it When a judge makes a mistake, it become* the law of the land. When a preacher make, a mistake, nobody know* the difference. But when the editor make* a mistake-good night! and and will and thi* the two •R.M.S. "Lady Somen." Canadian Na tional Steamships, will sailfromHali fax on April 13th next, the first of the new vessels to go into commission under the term* of the agreement by which Canada is to furnish a fort nightly mail, passenger and freight service between Canadian ports and Bermuda, the Bahama* and Jamaica. R.M.S. "Lady Rodney," in the same service, will sail from Ifaiifax on April 29th. Each steamer will complete the voyage at Montreal and thereafter during the open season of navigation on the St. Lawrence these fine vessels will make the voyage from Montreal. The "Lady Somers’* and the 'Lady Rodney" arc practically sister ship* to R MS "Lady Nelson." “Lady Drake" and "Lady Hawkins" now in service on the Eastern Route, but the two former wifi carry first class passen gers only and special provision has b**n made for the carriage of banan as, other fruits and vegetable* requir ing storage at special temperature*. “lady Somers'' on sailing from Hal ifax oh her maiden voyage will pro ceed to Bermuda, the Bahama* Jamaica and return to Montreal, her first sailing out of this port be at noon Saturday, May Ilth, nil future sailings of steamer* in service from this port will be at same hour.The notable featurr of these steamers, “Lady Somers" and "Lady Rodney," i* the provision for fruit storage which follows the mo»t up-to- date sjitem and is entirely new to vessels plying from Canadian poet* The banana space will allow of the carriage of 10U.000 stem* and on ariv- al al the home port, special reirigera- toe car* designed for thi* trade, will run along side for expeditious tran»- fer and shipment. The ship arrange ment* will allow of room* at various I cm per al ure*. air roofing and brine cooling and provision has been made tor loading and unloading through the side. R M.S. "Lady Somers" and "Lady Rodney" arc of approximately eight thousand ions, the length overall is 438 feel, extreme breadth 60 feet 3in.. and a maximum load draught of 2J feet. The vessel* are oi the three Island type, with a large bridge, poop and forecastle. The new ships have a large single funnel and two pole mast*. The hull* are painted white with red boot topping, and the funnel is paint ed in three band* of red. white and blue, suitably proportioned. The vessels have been constructed in accordance with all requirement* of IJoyds. the British Board of Trade and the Canadian Board of Steamship Inspection. The safety measures pro vided are of the best practice in com pliance with the International Con vention foe the Safety of Life at Sea. The new vessels have been design ed to carry 107 first elas* passengers. The design, decoration and furnishing* of th* accommodation have been car ried out in the best possible manner, and each vessel follows an entirely different scheme of decoration. When these steamer* are in service on the St. Lawrence it will be possible to nuke a holiday trip from Montreal to Bermuda and return in ten day* and other attractive holiday tours will be made available. The Markets To prevent cold* and influenza which are so prevalent at this time of the year, keep your stomach warm aid healthy. Take a PAL-O-MINE tab let after each meal PAL-O-MINE generates a heat necessary to properly digest your food and keep* your stom ach in a vigorous healthy condition. A3K YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE FOR SALE A quantity of seed oats. White Banner, government test. Cash wr terms—J. H. Burks. Ostrander. R. R. Na I, to<* A and B. eon. 9, South Dorchester. Phone 1506. Springfield. Ont,_________ FARM FOR SALE 100 acres on Talbot Road, brtween Courtland and Mabee. Good buildings. WM Tillsonburg. Phone 406 and 169, TO RENT Hous* and about 3 acre* of land, cor ner Simcoe street and Vienna road, with garage and chickrn coop. House and land can be rented separate if necessary.—Apply Geo. T. Hearn. TO RENT Garage.—A. Chandler, Bidwell street. FOR SALE Good work inarc 9 years old. Apply A. F. Pettman. Ostrander. FOR SALE One used tog saw at bargain price.— Cochran Foundry. WANTED Live deacon calves. $3.00 each, at my barn. Any size or kind; also $1.50 for dead calves a good size, $1.00 for small ones, hides off or on, no difference. Bert Miners. Mt. Elgin. Bell phone 630 r 5. FOR SALE. RENT. OR EXCHANGE 25 acres sand loam. 4tf mile* from town, good brick house and fair barn., | suitable for fruit, chicken. or rabbit*. Nice patcb of berries. Might considerMarried man wants work on farm.— larger farm « town property.—C A. Fred. Vining. Ostrander. 'Ostrander. WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE 25 Brown Ixghorn Pullets—Apply Geo. Seed oats. American Banner. G.S. No. A. Slight. Victoria street. 1. grown from registered seed. 90c per -------------------------------------------------------------bushel; barley. OAC No 21. G S. No. 1. $120 bushel. Both recleaned. Three months' credit Elgin Pearce, Norwich. FOR SALE OR RENT House on Simcoe street.—Apply Mar tin Helsdon, phone 639 r 3. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE 2 houses and lot. in tangton.—Apply John Russell, South Middleton. FOR SALE Extra good young gobbler.—Apply Wm. Roloson. phone 601 r 22 FOR SALE Small house, J roym* and bathroom, on Gownc street, near take Lisgar. pos session March 15th. Price $2150 with six lot*, $1850 with two tel*. Further particulars write Harry W. Brooks, Box 152, Tillsonburg. POULTRY WANTED AD kinds, highest cash price* paid Call 2SJK. Ingersoll. J. G Middleton HOUSE FOR SALE House and lot. corner Brock and Till son avenue—Apply Morley Ostrander. FOR SALE M bag* choice red potatoes 90c bag. delivered any part of town. Phone 281. FOR SALE Sunbeam oak heater, for coal, or gas with ga* attachment, cheap.—Phone 244 FARM FOR SALE South half of tot 23. con 2. South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acre* more or less, about 25 acres of good to bacco land, the estate of the late William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE J Ford too truck; 21927 Ford coupes;6 Ford touring cars; 1 Ford 2-door sedan; 1 buggy with wood wheel and rubber ' 2 ... „L. ____ buggy, like new; I 5-ycar-old horse, weight about 1050 Ibs.-lra Truefitt. phone 236. tires; I set wire wheels for WANTED Experienced married man to work by the year on farm.—Apply Box B, New* office. Wheat, per bushel--------------------4125 Oats. n*w, p«r bush*l---------fiOc to 65c Flour__________________$345 to $4 50 Bran, per ton------------ ---------- $3800 Shorts, per ton ------------------------$39.00 Live Hog*, per cwt flat--------$10.50 43c to 47c 36c to 40c 19c to 2S< FOR SALE Span grey Percheron mares, rising 3 and 5 year*.—Leonard Reid, Kinglake, R- R. 1. BABY CHICKS S.CW. Leghorn baby chicks, hatching egg* and puMet*. 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 Firby, Potatoes. per -eek For Sale 1 Fortboa Tractor and Plow nearly new. springer*. black and white. 1928 Whippet coach. 1927 Chev. co^h. 1 Dodge. . 1 OoMd Ford Todor. 1 1926 Whippet coach cheap. Barrett’s MOTOR SALES New Whippet 4-Door Sedan $905 Delivered TO RENT House on Lisgar avenue. Gas, hydro, water, garage —Mr*. E. J. Moore. TiD- sonburg R.R. I. FOR SALE The home, lot and barn, on Gowrie FOR RENT OR SALE g roomed house on Pearl street All conveniences—Enquire of Ira J. Rib ble. Tillson Avenue. property in the very best stat* W re-, pair; also lot X Ballard survey, worth. Broadway Enquire ol Donald F. Gib son or E. L Torrens. FOR SALE Good chestnut fence posts, both splat 'and round.—Geo. F. Agur, Lisgar ave nue. Tillsonburg WANTED Young woman with small baby wants house work by the week.—Apply to Annie Palmer, Tillson avenue. _ e . r FOR SALE The Spnngiord Women's Institute will seD the Springford town hall. 34,50 by public auction, on Monday morning March 11th. 1929. at 10 o'clock. Would make a good barn Terms made known at the sale place. Springford town kali. Auctioneer. Percy Longworth. Ftor- fl|cc Raymond. Scc-Trca*.. FOR SERVICE Pure-bred York hog. formerly owned by \*rn Curtis.—F. C. Drake. Jackson sideroad. H mile south Talbot street FOR SALE Team of work hors** w*U matched^ year* old. weight about 1300 each — Walt Underhill. 2 miles south Kinglake FOR SALE Light Ford truck. or will exchange for aged light work team Apply E Leslie, corner Jackson sideroad and Talbot street. ' FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acre dairy farm on the 8th conces sion. Dereham; flowing well.—Mrs. E. S Eisclline. Ostrander, c-o T. J. Dillon. HOUSE WANTED TO RENT Hou*e wanted with four bedroom, and modern convenience* for May 1st.— Apply S. S. Woodward. Box 158. phone 22». Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Coal or wood heater, cook stove. 2 beds. 1 dresser, 1 feather bed. 2 com mode*. 1 bureau, glass cupboard, extension table, fall leaf table, couch, chairs, sewing machine, washing ma chine. tubs, quantity of fruit, quantity ot good cmcken wire, dog house pic tures. blinds, crocks, storm windows, other small article*, also small house on one acre of land, good spring water- Apply Frank Porter. Courtland. Phon, 14. ring 21. rural. „ FARM FOR SALE On. account of ill health * farming. 96 acres, good brk fuD ssze basement, electric ligl bank barn, cement silo 1Z«3( and other necessary buildingi good, gravel pit. Situated 2* i of Tillsonburg on No. 3 highway. Abo 85 acres, good frame house, bank barn. atnsut Z rnfles east of THlsonburg on No. 3 Highway. This farm should be suitable for tobacco land. - Special paces and term* can be arranged for Ck «>'• APP|y ,o Martin A. Hels-■ Tillsonburg k R. No. 4. notice FOR SALE Fern taa Garden and Poultry Yards, five miles west of Delhi, two miles cast! ... i of Courtland m Na 3 Highway.— Apply B A. MkchelL Delhi« ___ East— Na 2, 3:12 pji.; Na 10. 10:28 HOUSE FOR SALE pun. for Buffalo only. New house. har<*w.>od floor*, chestnut [day of M West- Na 5. 9 JO am. for St ’H®- wll cheap for quick sal*-! said nenn Thomas and London; Na 23. 11 07 aar. M-P ' John <-x-dger. Phone 345. cor- rn.:——. *,>o 45 4:11 p.m_ lot ne’ Harvey and tHiord streets. Railway Time Table for Chicago: No. 45. 4:11 pm. Springfield. Aylmer. St. Thoma* North—7 J3 a.m. and 225 pn.. South—1:00 p.m. and “ :46 p.m. C. N. R. DEPARTURES East and North Trsm B. & T. Station via Tlllsonbuig Junction--------6J5 a m From B. & T. Station via Brantford —------------------7M a.m Wool From Air Line Station-----------842p.m ARRIVALS HOUSE TO RENT 8 room*. in good condition, Urge garden. plenty oi fruit, place for car. near No. 3 Highway. 1'4 miles from Court land-Isaac Atlin-m. Courtland. c—-’ AU persons having claims against the -I company are hereby notified to J.'" S-,uU Public Vsenra. on or Ufo^thMlX March. 1929. after which tbe said person will proceed to distribute .he asset* oi the *aid company those entitled thereto, having only to such claims as he shi had notice.Dated at Vienna this |8th day of February. A.D. 1929—J. P. Cooosbe Liquidator for Shareholders of above Company At B. fit T. Station Im4 At a fir T. Station----- At Air Un* Static* aar 1M2 pm FOR SALE Second hand Bell organ, piano case (6 octave*) in excellent condition; New Williams sewing machine, cheap .for quick sale.—Apply at Maddock's Book Store. JAMESWAY HATCH Canadian Approved Single Comb White Leghorn and Barred Plj Rock chicks from government u ed and officially branded stock. 22c each. Custom batch James way also Mar-' -Walter < 639 r 14. „ .. TENDERS Bulk tenders for general trades and separate tender* for Heating and Elec- !Pfal .work ,n ,he erection of a Sunday School at Delhi, Ont., will be received dL! u.'iai'SS:'!®1’ "■5 F,<- "Qt Ol ’h’ ■mo«” ©1 thV contract. Plan* and specifications and aH W. lormatson — March 7th, 1921 BROWNSVILLE Pa<e Eight The Tilhonburg New* CULLODEN Quick Quaker t Oats jgfe A lovely China dish la ^MKS»SF/ each package Ceeka ta >% <• 5 atlnutM > CLOVER SMV AND ■'*\ TIMOTHY ’A' It pays to sow / Better Seeds ’ AU trall-knoyn oulhoritMa n«Um th. Cnnfa of thia “d prosmurr farm«n ••nyvtMif on profiling by * 4dr.mfet.Mcw Good (fed* mon Good Crop*. So* SmU. Brigg.’ loafed Govcn and Timothy Smd, grown from aakcud acocko. •"Lion"— the Brand of Quality SVBBT CLOVE! ALL CANADIAN QOVE1NMBNT STANDARD No. X STEELE. BRIGGS SEED C2™ C4A64A4*# eAfATTST M£D TOROMTO-HAMlLTW-WWamg-MIfNA- IMOWTDM M.Sg of Mr. Harry Agur of Toronto wa, a week-end guest with hu parents, Mr. and.Mrs. E. Agur. Mis, Eva Lindsay of Springfield visited the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanslcy. Mi»s Nellie Burton is spending a few days with relatives in London. Rev. H. A. Lovcday of Boston will preach in the Baptist church here on Sunday. March 10. at 7 JO. Mr. and Mrs. Norntan Dcrrongh oi Kingsmill spent Sunday with Mr. ant! Mrs. M. Crossett. Miss Annie Humphrey is s|>ciidiiig a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Silvcrlock. Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and family spent Saturday with Mrs. Wm. Whaley before moving to their new home in St. Thomas. Mr. William Brown, of Toronto was a week-end guest with his parents, Mr. and Jtrs. F. Brown.Mrs. Frank Hall has returned home from the Memorial Hospital, Till,on- burg. The many friends of Mrs. Harry Going will be glad to know she is im proving nicely after her recent stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roto, Belmont, kfrs. Woolley remaining for a few day*.Mr*. James Gay and family arc spending a few day, with relatives in London. Dr. and Mr,. Jackson of Port Stanley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Brown. Mr. and Mrs Charles Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. John Ed- lington, Ingersoll. Mrs. Robert Tanslcy spent Monday in St. Thoma*. Mr. William Boyce of Windham is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. William /Agur. Mr. Arthur Preston is relieving at the M.C.R. dc|M»t at Alvinston for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George William., of Ostrander were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr.. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanslcy and Raymond spent Sunday with relatives in Aylmer.Miss Margaret Boyce of Hamilton wa. a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. William Agur. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of Till- sonburg spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hetherington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing are pending a lew day* with relatives in Windsor. A handkerchief shower was held at the home of Mrs. Fred. Brown on Tuesday evening for Misses Eliza and Emma Slight. when the two Sunday school classes of the United church met and spent a social evening before their departure for Tillsonburg. Mr. Painter and family of Tillson burg have moved in the house recently occupied by Mr. G. Soper. Messrs. Ralph Whitcroit and Glenn Pugsley of St. Thoma, spent Saturday in the village. Miss Lillian Groves oi Tillsonburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Groves. Miss Evelyn Nant spent Sunday with Sirs. James Esseltine. Mrs. Tom Nant. Jr., spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. JohiiEsseliinc. Cul loden. Mi,, Jennie Rutherford of Springfield visited the week-end with her Monday rather a dull and rainy day for those who were moving to their different (daces. Mr. T. Clifford ha, moved to the house varied by Mr. Ira Donald and is to work for Mr. Donald. Mr. L. Wiboti ha, moved from the village. Mr. Joe Herman has moved to the village to the house vacated by Mr. Wilson and he is to work for Mr. M. Hollingshead, Mr. R. Estelline has moved away and Mr*. John Eschinc ha, moved on the farm vacated by him. Miss Fcntic was the gue,t of her cousin. Miss E. Kilgore, recently. Mrs. D. McDonald was the guest of her sister, Mr*. F. Moginnis. on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. A. Herron of Goshen were calling at the home of their uncle, Mr. D. McDonald, on Wednes day evening of last week. Miss Eva Kilgore spent over the week-end with her cousin, Mi»» 1. Fentie. and was present at Sunday school and church service in the Unit ed church. Mr. Anger was the guest on Sun day night of his daughter, Mr*. G. Smith. The play given by the Goshen young people on Wednesday night of last week in (he frame church was ap preciated by all who were permitted to be present. Mr. Anger was calling at the home of Mr. D. McDonald, on Monday for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis and Mr*. Baxter Dennis and family were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennedy on Sunday evening. Mr. A. Smith i, much the unit at the time of writing. Miss Wilma Whaley was home over Sunday. Young people meeting in the frame church on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Miss Young spent last week at the home of Mrs. W. Silverlock to assist her with the house work Mrs. Silver- lock i, improving slowly Mi»s A. Humphrey was calling at the home of Mrs. T. Willis on Sunday for a short time. Mrs. It. Fcntic was calling at the home of Mr*. Cawihra, recently. Mr*. E. Bigham was guest of Mrs. J. Burge recently.Mr. Q. Cawthra is busy working at Springfield wiring the church there. Mr. and Mr*. R. McDonald of Dere- ham Centre were at Aylmer on Mon day calling at the home of the latter'* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Bodkins. CORINTH Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson have returned after an extended vi»it with their soil, C. Ronson, of North Bay ham. W. H. Foster spent Friday in London on business. The directors of the Corinth cheese Would U Like 2 Kno How to get rid of Cough. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Catarrh, Head Colds. Sore Throats arid Tonsil ill*. Use Mr*. Sybilla Spahr’* Tonsiliti*. Absolutely guaranteed. W. S. McDonald. The Royal blaster DOMINION Tire Depot own ers are masters of the science of tire care. The)' are trained right in the Dominion Tire Factory. The)- know how a tire is made — every inch of it. They arc kept in touch with the newest methods and devices in tire repairing. The best workmanship is always the most economical. Have a Dominica Tire Depot expert give shut tires a rliorough inspection—now. You DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TILLSONBURG----------------------------------------R. j. Brookfield COURTLAND----------------------------------------------J. Ear! House are nc\vr far away from a parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rutherford. Miss Thelma Boyer ’Pent Sunday afternoon with friends in lamdon. Mr. (>. W. Stimcr* of Corinth spent Monday last with Mr*. Elsworth. Mrs. Campbell ami family spent Sat urday in St. Thoma*.Mcsdanic* Hall and James and Mc Allister of Springfield .(•ent one day last week with Mrs. lilsworth. Miss Winnie Lundy of Tillsonburg »pcnl Friday with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wood. Mr. and Mr.: Claude Whitcroit -(•ent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. Gvorgc Makins. R.-ck’s Mill.. Mi*. Marion Prentice *pcnt Wed nesday in IxBidun. The \oung Pco|>lc’. League oi the United church met in the schoolroom Monday evening al eight o'clock, with the first vicc-pn .iilenl, Mb* Cravv- for<L in charge. After thy opening exercise* the hililc study vva. read and explained hy Dorothy Page. The topic, "Collective Redemption—the Kingdom of God.” was very ably'given by Mr. I.. C. McRobert* A piano solo wa* rendered by Elsie Clarke, which was enjoyed by all The minute, of the last meeting were read and adopted. followed by the roll call and collec tion. Hie meeting closed with the 100,000 dairymen cant be wrong / Here’s the plan used by 100.000 “ 3 dairymen to make extra saoncy. * Mi*, Olive Minshall is spending two week, with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft •pent Monday with Mr. and Mr,. Geo. Makin,. Rock's Mill*. I I February School Report Sr. IV.—Mary Ker 65. Clara Mill* 63. Beatrice Pratt 63. Marjorie Letter 62. Murid Ixster 60. Elsie Smith 54. Wil- bert Ker 51, Olive Clarke 50. Willie Nelson 50. Jr. IV.—Richard Baxter 82, Helen Downing 79, Bernice Fulkerson 72. Velina Derrough 70. Mildred Pratt 67. lesvie Hawkins 65. Dorothy Crossett Lloyd Payne 55. John Woodbine 54. Donald Gardiner 51. Sr. JU.—Violet Thompson 80. Gar- ict Scott 74. Austin Mill, 71. Melvin lernun «£. Billie Corbett 6t>. Janie* Payne 61. Douglas McClintock 59. Ar- hur Woolley 57, - Jack l-audon and Anna Wood absent. Intermediate Room Farmers who have learned that it pays to figure production costs stick to Purina year after year. We will be glad to shew you why the next time you drop in. Better still, phone for our Purina service man to come out to your place the next time be ia in town. ( Je. J_IL—Jean Baxter 905. Ila Haw kins 77.5. lavvTcncc Sawdmi 7>. Alar- jorie Pratt 75. Kathleen Smith 73,5, Mamie HunJ^rger 72. Isabel Wood bine 70. UflTph Mawkin M.7. Harold Hogg I curine Camplxll 51. Sr. II.—I Hive Pratt 90». Evelyn Nant •8. Lcnore McClintock 77.8. Dorothy Beemer 75.8 Ixirnc Nant 75.5, Jack Whitcroit 73J. Irene Herman <Z>.8. Harry Whitcroft 688, Jack Ker 66. Ronald Hawkins <4, Tommy Wood <■1.5. Harold Hall 60. Jr. II.—Marie Alabastinc 85.5. Geo. Hall 76. Clifford Payne 75-3. Earle Woolley 75. George lister 75. Isabel Gardiner 688. Ethel Harman 66.5, Ray mond Tanilcy 598. - Junior Room Sr I.—Ethel Smith 948. Eddy Hall J5. Royd Corbett 80.6. Bernice Jenson »>4. Maurice Pratt 71. -Lloyd Corbett W.2. Clair Dalbv 682. Jr. 1—Ronald Edgington 972. Ken neth Fitzpatrick 924. Mary Sawdon 91.4, Margaret Hollingshead 87.6, Wh'teroft 815, Ruth Lester 57.P,•<£T^r‘*!u, U,,er IW- He rnan 99 Mac Landon 67.W^L<K®'~&yrsMcCli,nl0<k 871 Ro,e Woodbine 79. Owen Hawkin, 75, Stuart Duff 33. Pr. A.—George Landon 92 Basil Valrin SeouX How Many Millionaires Can You Name? There are 252 millionaires in Canada today, but not one of them is a tele phone millionaire. In forty-eight years of growth the Bell Telephone Company has never ex ploited the public nor has it itself been exploited. Its shareholders have never received over eight per cent in dividends and its subscribers today have the lowest rates in the world for comparable service. Ths Bell Company it oonsd by IS,300 shareholders and no individual has as much as one quarter of one per cent o/ ths fatal shorts. THE BELL TELEPHONE □ Wft S COMPANY OF CANADA factory held a special meeting at W. J- Fewstcr‘». Friday night. T. Clifford is moving his family t» Culloden, w here he ha* a good |x>,iii<>ii. Cha*. Jenkin* spent Tucsilay in l.ondiin. Jean McDonaugh oi North Hall spent Wednesday with her aunt. Mrs W. Culp. .Mr. and Mr>. Harold Wallace spent I Sunday with her sister. Mr*. Green, o( Delmer. Mr. Young of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Arthur Nelson. G. Wood manager of the Royal Bank, was in the village Monday on business. ___________________________________________________________rd .............. ......................... ...........——---------------------- n f William Ni-hnn Sumtaj with Monday uitl. friends in the village. Ralph Turnbull oi North Hall. i Mr». Ilia*. I.aiiclon and daughter. Marii.n -pint I hursday with her •n..tb.r at \<>nb Hall. will In withdrawn on Sun- <la< on <><■>11111 oi anniversary *cr- I.illy Riitison spun W, iliivsd.iy will .lack Vincent of Bronn-vila W. Anger of St. 'Ihotiui* BJ. u caller in the village I hur-dav. Mrs. \V. II. l o-ur and Mr- 11 l.an<>hor spent Friday flu gm-t- <•> Mrs. Ward Benner, near Av Inn r, Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Rs>m«m an.' family .•jniit Sunday with Mr. am*. Mrs. G. I.. Nelson. W. J. Fewstcr and Mr. R. W. Firby ..(.ent Wednesday in St. Tliom- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Donaldson and *on Charles, of St. Thoma, spent .;>•«. at North Bayham. M<- I Burbridge has returned i "inc ancr .(wilding a few days with >: «i.lcr_ Mr* H. Pearson, uear • .sichinoitd. ’I lie t N.R. have a shipment ot :.nxe .tunc »n siding litre, ready far -(■ring work. " .Mr William Evan, and family are moving mi the McKenney farm, re cently vacated by John I.ouch. elation-wide CHALLENGER WEEK WMa Caotc. of Colon ■■ No F.itra Con *840 AND i r r.O.B. Wirul.or. Ta*si Eirtrs Conch Coupe, SMI; Phaeton, MU; Coupe (with rumble seat}, M75; Standard Sedan. »’6e: Town Sedan, $l»H;Road- •ter. tl625; Convertible Coupe. $10M. &l>a4a>4 Feulreieni In.tudmi< KvW'BiUk Am* i—<Uc- •rtc Mi •<««•- ladMIOTalmHm-aU4k — Everywhere in every way ESSEX the Challenger is put to the proof •. .under official newspaper observers In Fast Getaway—no car is excepted. In Speed-anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. In Hill Climbing—the hardest hills in this community- and in America. y In Reliability—60 miles an hour all day. In Economy-better than 20 miles to the gallon. IN TH IS CITY under yfficial new spapc-r observation, Essex the Challenger will demonstrate its right to challenge the best that motordom offers. It is dramatic revelation of an all round quality Six—big, fast, roomy, powerful — now available at the lowest price for which Essex ever sold and but little more than die cost of the smallest, lightest and lowest-priced cars on the market- As you see it out-perform cars canting far more, remember that exactly the same performance ability, quality, economy and riding case arc characteristic in the Essex the Challenger which you buy. And m Value-compare it pan for part in every quality particular of appearance, finish comfort and easy riding to those nSy<Ca7k,n wh*chiy°" W the high once for thnsz* hprice for those ve^th^r F Watcft ESSEX the CHALLENGER ROHRER BROS HUDSON-ESSEX SALES TILLSONBURG - - ONTARIO March 7th, 1«29 The TiHwnburg New*Page Nine CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Phon. 351 A WIDE STOCK] OF FLYMEFL OEMS Experienced Workmanship —~ Prompt Service We rail for and deliver PRESTON, ONT. MoctMl ________________Tewto Tinsmithing Plumbing Heating J. A. ROSS PHONE 55 HOUSE 483 Scott s Emulsion The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon. 34*W Roridenc* 34 SJ Wo carry practically ill size* of Heel replacement gear* Io- ’tripped fly wheels, and we are prepared to install same prompt-, ly at lowest possible cost. Electric Motors Our prices on thc most popular make* will save you money. Let j* help you figure on your power 'equirements. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS »¥. B. Cochran R C. Crandall FIFTH CONCESSION Mr*. Ed. Sheahan and Ijttle daugh ter of Edmonton district have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheahan. Miss Meria McMillen spent Sunday with Mis* Eleanor Pritchard, 4th Con cession. Mr. and Mr*. Rutscl Hunter and Mis* Marion, of Wyecombe. and Mr. and Mr*. F. Jamieson and Miss Myra, spent Sunday with Mr. G Doan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brock Snell and Ro**, of Mt. Elgin were Sunday visitors at E. J ull's. Mr. Harold Waring has been en gaged by Mr. Roy Miners, 4th Con cession. for the coming season. Mr*. T. Sheahan spent Sunday with her parent* at Oriel. Mr. Addison Pearce of Mt. Elgin vicinity ha* moved to Newark. Mr. Tom. Grayill of N. ' Norwich spent Sunday with his parents. Messrs. J. R. McMillen and E. Jull were tn Hatchley on Thursday. Mr. Richard Downey of London wa* a recent visitor on thi* road. - Mr. and Mr*. T. Shcahan guests of Mr. and Mr*. E Jull Monday evening. We are pleased to report Mr. Waring improving after his recent nes*. About one hundred people attend ed the oyster supper held at the home of Councillor and Mr*. Longworth on Friday evening. Mr. Ixsngworth donat ed the oyster* and the ladies provided the rest of thc supper, the proceeds of Avhich was given to thc ladies' aid. After supper a splendid programme was presided over by Mr. J. R. Mc Clelland, those taking part were: Mi.* H. Morley. Messr*. W. Morley and C. Boughner. of Norwich; Miss ICavcrhill of Mt. Elgin; Mis* Fcw*tcr and M 7........... Zenda; and Miss H. Jull of Newark. On behalf of the ladies' aid Mr*. S. Hasttings. president, moved a hearty vote of thank* to Mr. and Mrs. Lonjpvorth and family for their hos pitality, to which all responded in the were on W. ill- O. R. Fewstcr of usual manner. RANELAGH Mr*. Somers Cooper received sad new, on Saturday from Hamil- tort. that her sister, Mrs. E. Jones, had |>asscd away. Mr*. Cooper and daughter, Gladys, and her mother. Mr*. Wood, left at once for Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Reg. Jull spent Sun day in Brantford with her sister. Mr. and Mr*. A. S. JuB and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. JuD spent Saturday in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. O. IL Taylor spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Dan. Brooks. Kcbvin. A number from here attended the euchre party held at the home of Dr. and Mr*. Chamberlain on Friday evening. All report a good time. the Auction Sale Town Property and Furniture —ON— Saturday, March 9 Lot. II .nd 1Z, west tide of Bidwell Street, Known *• the Waterhen.. Property- Thi* it a mo*t desirable property and one of the largest and best built home* in TiFlsonborg. and 10. on street, one town. This it . ____ ___ ________ _ effect* of the late Mrs. Mary Ellen G Gray. Thi* will be one of thc largest and most interesting sale* ever held in Tillsonburg. Any who are looking for walnut furniture should not mis* thi* sale. the of the Also parts of lots 9 north side of Baldwin the best locations in estate and household (Upstairs) Front Hall—1 hammock, I hall rack. 2 carpets. North Bedroom—1 bed. spring and mattress (3 pieces); 1 drewer. 1 com mode. I table, wall bracket. 3 roll, of carpet. Northoait Bedroom—I pair curtains. 1 commode. I bed. 1 spring. 1 dresser. I easel. 1 blue glass panel, I carpet, I toilet *et. S noth—it Bodroom—I upholstered rocker. 2 pictures, I dressier, I wooden rocker, I cabinet, 1 commode. 1 bed, spring and mattreM (3 pieces); 1 gas heater. 2 carpets. 1 organ stool, 1 mir ror, miscellaneous books, 1 roll of rag carpet. 1 toilet sei. South Bedroom—1 commode. I small table, 1 l>cd, spring and mattress (3 pieces); I dresser. I sewing machine, 2 wall brackets. 1 carpet. 1 bowl and picture, 2 pair* curtains, 1 dock, 1 cane- machine. 1 table cover. Bathroom—2 tables. (Downstairs) Dining Room—1 extension table. 6 cane-seated ehairi. 1 cane rocker (arm). 1 cane rocker. I writing desk. I couch and mattress. ’ ‘ ' 1 linoleum square and border. 1 panel picture. 1 pair curtains. I clock. I canc- baeked armchair: I stove board. 1 small round stand. Living Room (or Parlor)—I piano. 1 piano stool. I gas heating stove. I wal nut parlor suite (7 pieces), 1 uphol stered parlor sidle (5 pieces). 1 organ. I organ stool. I mahogany table, 1 wal nut table. 1 jardiniere stand. I small round table, 2 large pictures. 2 panel pictures, some odd picture frames. I edrpet. Lower Hall—1 upholstered armchair I drop-leaf table, 1 cover for table. I large picture. I panel picture. I hat rack. I rocker, 1 carpet, I chair. store Room—1 bed and spring (2 pieces). 1 wall bracket. 2 brushes (wall and floor). 1 kitchen table. I rush rocker. Il wooden chairs, 1 small stand. I carpet stretcher. 1 waste paper bas ket. 2 jardinieres. I scales. Downitair* Bedroom—1 lied, spring and mattres* (3 pieces). I rocker. 1 conunodc. 1 dre**er, I small square table. 1 toilet »ct (6 pieces), I carpet. I pair curtain*. Kitchen. Pantry, Washroom— I mir ror. 1’ wall mop, I clothes hor»e. 1 kitchen table, 2 cupboards. 2 rockers, 1 kitehen range. 2 stepladder*. 9 flat irons I carpet »weeper, 1 floor brush, 6 lamps. I bread board. 2 wash benches. I lantern, 1 town mower. 1 clothe* ba.- ket. I wringer. I tub, I ironing board. TERMS—Furniture, etc., will be o*h. Real estate, 20 per ceqt. cash on day of m!c, balance in 30 day*. M. G. DEAN, Aocttommr. hcating stove. Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—B.Y.P.U. Meeting—Preparation* for Sum mer Meeting*—Continuation School Literary Society Concert— C.G.I.T. Meeting—I.O.O.F. Meeting. . F. Young entered Memorial hospital Tillsonburg, last week and on Frida) • underwent an operation. At last re- ■ port Mr. Young was making favorable progress. Thc Misses Annie and Maude Cud- ncy spent a few days last week in To ronto, where they attended the spring millinery show. The Mi**c* Cudney own and conduct thc Burwell Hat Shop. Mit* Evelyn Thompson has returnee to her position in the Sutherland gen eral store, after an absence of some weeks through illness. Mi»* Sarney, R.N., of Cochrane, Ont. is visiting her sister, Min May Sarney Mrs. M. ’Thayer, who ha* been at tending J. Brown since his return from Tillsonburg hospital, ha* returned to the home of her *on Herb. Thayer, of Dunboync. A. E. Brown has secured employ ment in Goderich, in the shipyard where a.boat is under construction. G Lonsbuny of Detroit is holidaying with hi* cousin, L. Burn, and recuper ating from a recent operation. Mis* Merle VanSicklc has returned to her duties as teacher in school after an absence months through illness. Mrs. K. McKibbon. Mr*. ____ and Mr*. R. Adams attended thc fu neral of Mrs. Naomi Vanvclzer, which was held on Wednesday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. McConnell o Calton. _ Rev. Schultz had charge o the services. Customs Officer, G. A. Hunter, was called to Toronto last week to attend the custom* enquiry suit in progress and give a report of liquors shippci through this port during the time it question. Harry Brown returned Thursday from a motor trip to Goderich. D. J. House and R. Paddon of thc St. Thomas Chevrolet Sales were town visitors on Friday. M. Brown of London came down on Thursday and returned Friday, accom panied by Mr*. Brown and children who spent the week-end with relatives in London. Mr. Ind Mrs. Seelye of Detroit were callers in the village and vicinity on Friday. Mis* Winnifred Dennis, nurse-in- training, of Hamilton, spent thc wcck- ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. U. Dennis. Mrs. F. Slade and Mi»* Ruth Reilcy of Windsor spent thc week-end with their aunt. Mr*. A. McLean. W. Vernon of Windsor spent over the week-end at hi* home in the vil lage. Mr. Thoma* McGreer suffered a stroke on Saturday but wa* slightly improved at time oi writing. Harry Quirt of Beachville wa* a week-end guest at his home here. George Brown spent over the week end in Port Stanley at the home of his son George. Miss Ethel Meharg ha* returned home from a visit in Detroit Farley Scanlan of Hamilton wa* a Sunday visitor at the home of his mother. Mr*. Ida Scanlan. Theron Scanlan, alto of Hamilton, i* visiting hi* mother. Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith lure taken possession of their new home, on what is known a, the Peter McClelland farm. Mr. and Mr*. Smith formerly occupied the P. I- William* farm, which ha* been sold. Mr. Harry Moore ha* gone to Mont real where he i* visiting hi, sister, Miss Nellie Moore, who is confined to a private hospital undergoing cancer treat ment. Prior to her going to Montreal Mis* Moore wa* confined to Tillson burg hospital for several months, but when told that nothing further could be done there she decided to go to Montreal. Word was received last week that the treatment had success fully removed the growth and Mis* Moore feels confident that her health will be restored. Weekly B.Y.P.U. Mating Thc weekly meeting of thc B.Y.P.U. was held on Friday evening at Lake view and wa* in charge of thc new Lakeview president. L Jone*. During thc devotional period which followed the opening, W. Whitfield read the scripture lesson. A vocal duet by Mi** Audrey Kennedy and Mr*. A. Hold ridge wa* much enjoyed, and was fol lowed by an illiutrated leciure by Rev. A. J. Schultz, whose »ubjcct was Egypt and Other Bible Lands." which was vary closely associated with church. Bible and ancient history. This lecture was frqm a new *et of lantern tlides which only recently arrived from the hand of the Oriental artist. Preparation* for Summer Mealing* Plans arc being made for holding thc summer meetings and thc dates have been arranged from August 18th to September 1st. inclusive. The meet ings thi* year will be held under cover of a tent which it is expected will be capable of seating 10)0 tol200 persons. The meetings will be held for two weeks only and during the first week Madame Lillian Jone*, well known colored soloist of Toronto, will be pres ent to sing, also thc original gospel trio of missionary workers from Detroit. These musicians will be followed by the famous Alliance Colored Quintette of Cleveland, who arc now staging in Carnegie Miuic Hall of Pittsburg. These gentlemen arc ratyda* being the lic«1 American go.;>ph-rtng^rs and have accepted thc invitation of Rev. Schultz, director of the Bible Conference, to be present. This will be the first appear ance of the Quintette West of Toronto. Rev. Schultz has received invitations from Chicago and Detroit, which he ha, accepted, and while there will make more definite arrangements as to speakers. It is anticipated that thi. year’* meetings will eclipse all previous meeting.. Thc Quintette have recently been singing over the radio through a Chicago station, and many have grasped thc opportunity to listen in. Continuation School Literary Society Give* Succel*ful Concert Tlie members of the literary society of thc Port Burwell Continuation school, gave a concert in thc I.O.O.F. hall on Tuesday evening for the purpose of railing money to buy a school piano. The school yell, given behind the curtain preceded the opening num ber, “O Canada," the school being join ed by thc audience in the singing. Thc following program wa, given in thc usual clever manner, which ha, won favor with local audience,Piano solo, Jean Cameron; Highland fling danced by Helen Robinson and Kath leen Mitchell; "Canadian, Forever," a Torontt of severa B. Todd chorus by thc school. A good exhibi- bition of mat work was given by a group of boy* and club swinging by a group of four girls. A choru* by Form III. girl*, piano solo by Jean McCon nell. reading by Henry Edgar, piano duct by Elizabeth and Mary Mitchell. Exercises were given by a group of girls and a monologue by Lillian Her- ries. Thc “Echo," thc school paper, was read by the editor, Elizabeth Mitchell. The program wa* concluded by the play "lei on Parle Francaise," these taking part being Eric Fee. Harvey McKinnon, F. Malone (principal of the school), Hazel Pretty. Gladys Crooker, Elizabeth Mitchell and Mary Mitchell The concert was well at tended and the proceed* were very satisfactory to the finance committee. A second concert will be given in the near future for the same worthy pur pose. C.GLT. Hold IntenMting Meetin* On Thurtday afternoon the Owaissa or senior group of C.G.l.T. held a meet ing of interest in the S.S. room of St. Paul’s United church, when the junior grout) with their leader accepted an in vitation to be present. Thc meeting, which was in charge of thc vicc-pre*- idem, Evelyn Brown, opened with thc usual devotional period, Annie For- sythe reading the scripture lesson. The program which followed included: Recitation by Dorothy Fee; vocal solo, Margaret Mills; and the address of thc afternoon was given by Mis* Sar- new, R.N., of Cochrane, Ont., who had a* her subject "Health." Miss Sarney has had broad experience in her pro fession and brought a wealth of good suggestions and advice to the girls. A sing-song of songs from thc C.G.l.T. group book and a game of musical chair* in which Margaret Mills was winner, completed a very profitable and olcasant afternoon'* program. Mrs. H. G Marshall on behalf of thc Junior Girl, a* their leader 'hanked "Owaissa" group for the privilege of being present to enjoy the splendid address given. The junior group then dispersed and Owaissa group conclud ed the afternoon meeting witn liie business period a* follow*Several mottos were discussed and "1 serve" selected as the new motto. Thc usu al hour of 430 p.m. on Thursday for thc group weekly meeting was chang ed to 7.15 p.m. the same day and in thc same meeting place. Thc resigna tion of thc group secretary, Margaret Forest wa* accepted and Dorothy Fee ap|>ointcd to fill thc vacancv. It was decided to held a St. Patrick’* party on March 14th, meeting at 5 p.m. for lea with a social evening to follow. The various committees in charge of all arrangements will be appointed thi* week Several new group yell* were discussed but none were decid ed upon. The meeting was well at tended and Mr*. Marlhall of Wood stock wa* an out-of-town visitor. The meeting for Thursday of thi* week promises to be very interesting as well as instructive being "Intellectual." The program is in the hands of Marguerite Jansen for arrangementt, and Miss Ida Haggan of Lakeview has accepted an invitation to speak on "The value of musical instruction." LOOT. Meetin* Erie Lodge No. 33. I.O.O.F. held their annual social evening on Thurs day. when they were at home to their families, thc Rebekah'* and their fam ilies and a number of invited guests. The banquet thi, year included oysters with a host of other good things to which the large crowd present did ample justice. Following the serving of thc supper which was served at 830 p.m.. those who cared to, retired to the lower hall, where music was provided for dancing for a couple of hour*, while some who preferred played cards and still others sptqit the even ing in social chat. Thc evening clos ed about midnight and was consider ed thc most enjoyable held for some time. A crew of special workmen with boarding car* in-tow left thc village on Monday and another larger crew were l»ookcd to arrive on Monday. Thc*c men will have charge of the repairs to be made in thc local C.P.R. terminal to the various de|*artmcnt» to be in readiness for the spring opening of work about April 1*1. An item of interest will be extensive repairs to the- engine house, and thc installation of an electric drill there. Thc*| repairs arc made annually prior to the opening of navigation. ? On Saturday morning Mr. Wilson a recent graduate from a Toronto barber school took possession of the main, street barber shop, and succeed* W. McDonald, whose interest he ha* purchased. Mr. Wilson arrived with an up-to-date equipment for the vari ous scalp and ray treatments, marccll* etc., and is qualified to give thc most up-to-the-minute hair cuts for genl* and ladies. Thc equipment is of thc most modern type and will l>e some thing new in the line of barbering and beauty culture to thc village. Later Mr. Wilson expects to be joined by Mrs. Wilson in the new undertaking On Sunday morning Rev. Schultz chose a* his subject, "Mt. Carmel." since it wa* the anniversary of his memorable climb up that mountain ' on March 3rd 1928 In the evening !• he spoke on -the "Syrian Invasion" because the two were so closely as sociated. It was during that climb up Mt; Carmel that thc natty were re- 1 pcatedly held up by Syrian armies before they arrived at Damascus. Th* pastor chose as his subject ”450 False I’-ophcts on Mt. Carmel, and Capt. 1 N'aanun of Syria." On Sunday next Mr, Schultz will continue his serie* of 1 sermons on “Songs of Solomon." and will have as his subject “Kings’ Palaces, and Chambers." and will tell of visiting the largest palaces in the world while on hi*' Oriental tour, <>n< of which had over .5.00 chambers. An intensive warfare i- being wag ed against thc Pcre inial Sow Thistle, which in many local'ties so badly fests the farms of EHiii County, though no meetings aic arranged Pt. Burwell meetings will be held Friday, March 8th, at 2 p.m. luikevicw Community hall and Vienna town hall, to which thc farmer* of thc entire community arc asked to he present. This weed constitutes one of thc greatest menaces to farmer* and only by thc concerted efforts of the whole can thc county hope to rid itself of this pest. Sneakers will be present at all meetings for thc purpose of ex plaining the habit* of thc weed and thc means of its extermination and also to answer all question*. HARRIETSVILLE in- Al- for on at Dr. McKillop of Chatham wa* a recent ' " Brook*. Miss Beatrice Brook* has returned from a few days visit with friend* at Chatham. Mr*. Lloyd Tracey spent a few day* last week as thc guest of her sis ter, Mr*. Williams, near Ostrander. Mr. Joseph Smith received thc news last week of the death of cousin, Mr. Charlie Edmonton, Alberta. The members of stitutc arc holding a box social Wednesday evening of this week at thc home of Mr*. Anson Chambers. We arc sorry to report the serious illness of Mr*. Wilbert Faccy in St» Joseph’s Hospital, with intestinal flu. Her daughter. Muriel who was operat ed on last week for double mastoid*, is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. Faccy i* at their bedside. Miss Ruby Bowyer of Verschoylc spent the week-end at her home, here. .Mr. and Mr*. D. Stile* have moved to their new home near Brownsville, where Mr. Stiles has hired with M. W. Preston for a year. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Faccy attended Ute wedding of Mis* Jane Reid in Loudon on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Salby have mov ed to their new home recently pur chased from Mr. S. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saxby have moved to their new home recently purchased from Mr. S. Goodrich. Mr. and Mr*. Saxby Mt*. Goodrich made a to Aylmer last week. Mr. John Fendreigh gue*t at the home of Mr.Wm Armstrong, thc Women’s sad his at on and Mr. and business trip is attending jury in St. Thomas this week. Mr*. Carl Clutton, who ha* at the bedside of her mother in mcr for several weeks, spent week-end at her home here. Members of the Women’* institute held their open meeting in the hall on Friday night, with a large attend ance, and the president, Mrs. Lome Shackleton, in thc chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and after the roll call the meeting was handed over to Mr. S. E. Faccy, who acted as chairman, and thc fol lowing splendid program wa* enjoyed: Music by the orchc»tra, vocal *olo* by Miss Shirley Birchinore, an address on ''Legislation," by Mr*. Earl O’Neil, readings by Clayton Shackleton, piano duel* by Mis* Clement and Mi** Alva Johnson of Avon, and violin and Cano selections by Mr. Doxtatcr. jnch wa* then served and thc re mainder of the evening spent in danc ing. Thc next March 14th, at Cline. Ten-cent thi* meeting. been Ayl- the meeting will be held the home of Mrs. tea will be served at VIENNA The ladies aid held a social evening at thc home of Mrs. Wccdge on Thursday evening. Crokinolc, guess ing contests and a spelling match, helped to furnish the evening's enter tainment. Mr. and Mr*. Hartley attended thc funeral of his uncle in Brantford on Friday. They then went to Toronto to »pcnd thc week-end Hartley'* mother. Miss Peart spent the her home in Toronto. Born, to Mr. and Mr*, on. on March 2nd. a daughter, Mr. and Mr.* Cecil Claus spent day with thc former's parents, and Mr*. Geo. Clau*. The Young People’s League held on Thursday evening. Miss Bart lett had charge of thc meeting. Miss Knight gave a very interesting topic on "Social Standards." Misses Treva and Cola Chute sang a duct. My Friend and Guide. It wa* decided to have a St. Patrick's supper and en tertainment in about two week*. Morley McQuiggan spent thc weekend with his brother. Reg. McQuig gan. Thc C-O-F. member* with their wives and families held an oyster topper in............................. — - - cning. with Mrs. week-end at Harry Lut- Sun- Mr. the Masonic hall on Friday ev- EDEN Mildred Ketchabaw has return Herts That Heal When Lungs and Bronchial Tubes Seem all on Fire Fifty yrarB ago, ■ quiet-going *oul,i Junes GallAgbcr, came to Peterborough County. His wm a marvelous skill tn compounding herbal medicine. One of his many prescription*—for folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ills and nasty coughs and cold*—was his Indian Lung Remedy, full of the licaltb- pving power drawn from Mother Nature, bcreelf. Wonderfully healing to inflamed tissues. A builder of good, nd blood. Make the acquaintance of this tried, reliable remedy. Kedp well this Winter. Together with the other fine Gallsgbsr Herbal Household Bsnsdwe, now obutashto from n McDooakT. Dtm* Sloe*, TUbaaborg NEW LOWER PRICES ON “GUTTA PERCHA” TIRES GUM CUSHIONED YOUR FAVORITE LONG TRIP MADE MORE ENJOYABLE Wide Open Space*—Freth Bracing Air— Trouble* and Cares Left Behind. Make Certain Yoor Trouble* ARE Left Behind "Gutta Percha” Tires, due to their staunch construction and design of tread, will enable you to ride care free mile after mile. Thc cords of "Gutta Perchas" are thoroughly insulated with rubber to pre vent internal chafing. Thc tread of the toughest rubber known to science is de singed to give long wear and freedom from skidding. You have doubtless seen the increasing number of "Gutta Perchas’1 on the road—each one making motoring more enjoyable for its owner. BUILT BETTER TO WEAR BETTER" Po,w & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCKMASONIC BLOCK The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phone IJ0—Tillsonburg'* Larg«*t Flour and Fwd Store—Phana 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 Oats, Wheat, Buckwheat and Corn 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 RICHMOND Mr| and Mr*. Armond Mill* and family of St. Thoma* spent Sunday with thc Misses Mill*. Rev. A. D. and Mrs. Boa and dau-htcr, Marion, and Mr*. P. B. Haine* »pcnt Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Procunier. Mr. and Mr*. Von Brown and fam- il>* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. L Godwin. Me. L. R. High has returned home after »pending a *hort time in the Memorial hospital, St Thoma*. Mr. Eitimitt Garrod of Glencolta ha< moved in the H. L. Godwin houte, here. He intends working the farm. Mr. and Mr*. Win Hotchkiss and family have moved to Aylmer. Miss Elva McCurdy is spending a short time with Mr*. Bert. Dis brow e of Glencolin. MORE DEFINITELY THAN EVER “TWO YEARS AHEAD” Mis* ed to her home after spending several week* with Mrs. Interne Currie. Till- Minhurg. Mrs. Walter Small returned on Saturday from spending a lew days with her sister. Mrs. Gordon Robin-on. Mr*. Harry Fenn i:a* returned to her hom\at Maple Lane. Mrs. H. H. McCurdy spent the week end with her daughter, Mr*. Harley- Howey. Mrs. I). Moody and Miss Erie Ken nedy spent Saturday with their grand mother. Mrs. W. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ford were recent I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stilwell |Mr. and Mr*. N. O, Stilwell visited relatives in Detroit and Windsor a couple of days.Mis* Treva Stilwell ha* taken a posi tion in Detroit. Mr. L. Howey and Mr. B. Bachus are both on the sick list al the present time. Mr*. Thomas Craven and children spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Ed. Route. I^wuDS^didmoSe "n^y^’ahtS? Verifying their judgment, Oidmwhsk baa won tremendous acceptance from the pub lic in every secrioa of the country. Now, as the result of this success, a still finer Oldsmobile is uxxoduced . . an Olds mobile more definitely chan ever "two yean ahead” . . with many desirable re finements and new LOWER PRICES. Oldsmobile's big high-compression engine now delivers 62 horsepower. The piston pins aie dow pressure lubricated—on eo- gineering feature heretofore characteristic of high-priced can. Style touches include headlamps of new design mounted on duomium-plated Standards, a new cadet-type visor, and an unusual selection of voguish new interior colorings. And Oldsmobile now has the wonderful new Fisher adjustable front seat. See thi* Finer Oldsmobile of lower price, *x our show loom. •■*.*.**< had the mis- on thc ice. Treflry spent SUMMERVILLE Mr*. Thoma* Arthur fortune to slip and tall breaking her arm. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Sunday at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Herschcll Hussey tpenl Sunday with relatives at Windham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Hussey entertained Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Turn bull and June, on Monday evening. . 'The road* are in quite a bad con dition just now. Mis* A. Sealey spent the week-end at her home in Aylmer. REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tillsonburg, Ont. Phon*. 32S—ZM Qu>s YBODUCT Of GZNBUAL MOTORS OF CANADA, UMTrtD March 7th, IttlThe *HH*<mburg New*Ten Lath 54c Packages fvne*"—aua. mckdSwTTMc, Oulario. Tobacco Lath Building Grecnhoute Suh Saw and Planing Mill EDEN W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 Tm—to, btgan Uktar VMrtaNa Cmapocmd ter nervaa and troubles and I must say I frit (dt«r tba dcoa. I Lava told this W month* that I twenty-five, UtMoufh I am now orty-aevan and had aeven D.PRECOOR AGENT FOR The Hipel-Pedler Bern and all Pedlar ProdncU. Staddinc Shiplap Sheeting GRAY’S Eats Sauerkraut Now, Feels Years Younger "Now I eat even sauerkraut and sausage and feel fine. Adierika ended stomach gas and *1 feel 10 years younger.”—Mrs. M. Davis. Just ONE spoonful Adierika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and re moves old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you have iried for your stomach and bowels. Adierika will surprise you. McDonald's Drug Store ALMOST FRANTIC WITH HEADACHE Kidney Trouble and Weakness Relieved by “Fruit-a-tives TOMORROW C. H. Denton, Tillsonbwg Western Ontario • iorcmust Insurance Agency. Office Phone No. 5. Res. Phone No. 161. Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and gents' clothing at mod erate prices I'hone 165. We will call and deliver your work. RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY Phone 381-W. Tilhonbu. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between TiH»onburg and London H. BROWN THUotdmr. Pi— ZJ7 LoJm, MaUalfo XU3 HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blade* «*. 75c _40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phone 428. GOOD ADVICE FROM MOTHER OF SEVEN Recommend* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Uw Vegetal U r<-£U- !or aosne time uty »nd frsj neighbors gather- 31 r. and Mrs. evening for a COURTLAND Next Sunday’* topic for the cmigre- gation, of the United church will be "John who Baptized.” Service* will be held at the following places and hours: Guysboro 11.00. a_m. Bethel 3 p.m," Court land 730 p.m. Everyone is made welcome. Rev. and Mr,. H. D. Taylor of Qld Windham took dinner at the parton age last Friday. A little group of cd at the home of Ecker on Monday prayer meeting. A young people’, prayer meeting will be held in the South Middleton church on Friday evening of this week. Everyone in the community is invited. The grandmother’s meeting of the Courtland ladies’ aid is being held oi. Friday, at the home of Mrs. Fred. Veit, with an old-fashioned lunch of pancackes, *yrup, etc. The Wyceombe Young People'* Society will meet with the Courtland League next Tuesday evening. The jirogram will include St. Patrick's feature*, and a very enjoyable social evening i* anticipated. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture on personal soul winning shall be continued. Evcrybodv invited. The Baptist young people meet every Frhlay evening at eight o’clock. The regular order of thi* scrivcc ha* been changed for the last two week,. Instead of having the regular topic, one of the young men i» giving a serie, of helpful lecture* on the objec tive preparation for personal soul winning. Every member of the church is urged l'c present at a* many of these lecture* a* j»o»»i1>lc- Friday evening. March 15. the Bap- | ti*t church is to have a vi»it _ from j Rev. Arthur St. Jame, of Pastor St. James ha* labored , the French Roman Catholic* ' good number of year*, and of MRS. TESSIER was very weak because Kidney Trouble and suffered with terrible Headache,." ,J>' Mr*. Romulus Tessier, St. Jean Matha. P.Q. "I wa* treated for a long time and wa* just about dis- couraged when I learned of 'Fruit a-live,.' Im'irovemrnt came with the first few doses, and in six month, the kidney trouble, weak- nc», and headache, were gone." “Fruit-a-tivcs" regulates the bowel*, kidney* and skin—purifies the blood—and bring, ,ound. vigor ous health. Try thi* wonderful medicine made of fruit juice, combined with the finest medicinal ingredient*. 25c. and 50c. a box— at dealer* everywhere. de from Montral. amongst for a .luring of richthat time ha* had a number experience, of which he will be tell ing US on that vvcniiigtl It i* sire to pack the Baptist church capacity, to hear thi* wonderful nun j of God I The Baptist Sunday *cho<d | everv Sumlay at 1.45 p.m TL. cla-e* for all age* throughout ' 'chool. Everybody invited. I Service in the Baptist church Sun day. March 10. at 3 p.m. The preacher I will be Rev. A: J. Ixweday of Bost- i..D Regular Baptist church. Pastor Guthrie will preach Boston morning and evening. our de- to I meets There arc the at sonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Tho* Ferris spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. John Rennie. Caller* at the Maples on Sunday ev ening were Mr*. McIntosh of Simcoe and Mr. Dell and daughter of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Logan have moved into the house recently vacat ed by W. Kibble. Mrs. John Resell Word wa* received here on Mon day oi the sudden death of Mr*. John Rozcll at the General Hospital, Chat ham. She wa* well known in thi* dis trict. having resided in the village for «omc time previous to moving Harwick township, been in poor health for year*, but after the son Allen at Government Park, near Chatham, last summer, she had gradu ally become worse. She i* survived by her husband, one son. Charles, and three daughter*. Mr*. Gorden Ryan of thi* place. Mr*. Geo Rcigh of to Mrs. Rozcll had number of drowning of her Kton morning and evening, , " I"-"-Mr,, IL Renwick of Delhi i» spend-, Chatham. anj \ ida at home. I ing a week with Mr*. Mary Renwick. Mr*. Taylor i* visiting relative* at Hamilton., Tho*. Down* underwent an opcra- ’ lion on Fridav at the General Hospit- Hal. Toronto. He is progressing favor ably. . ...I Mr*. Tho*. Down* is visiting her - daughter. Mr*. Herron, of Hamilton. Several from here attended the box social at Tilhonburg last Thursday evening. Glenn McQueen of Caledonia spent the week-end with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Win. McQueen. Miss Myrtle Holbrook is spending a week at Ailsa Craig, the gue»t of Mr ami Mr*. V. X Prcst. Mi., E. Wallace returned to her home in Toronto, on Monday, after •IKiidiiig the past three month* in the village where she successfully conducted the Home Economics class I of the three month's course. I Mr*. S. Brinn and two children of i Kinglake are the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. -John Allen thi* wvek.Mr*. George Ronson ami her inter ami brother* have inherited several thousand |«>und» from the Estate of a cousin of their father’*, the 1 ate A. N. Simmon*, from Sussex. England. Mr*. John Ostrander of Tillsonburg wa* the gue»t of her daughter. Mr*. E. B. Herron, on Thursday. Mi** McDirmid spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. George Ryan, be fore going to Lyndoeh. where she will have charge of a two week* mill inery course. Mr. and Mr*. John Jackson spent Saturday at LanjUop. the guc*t* of Mr*. Robert Mar,land.Mr. and Mr*. R. Herron and chil dren. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Chipps. Mr. and Mr*. John Jack*on. were Sunday visitors at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John Rennie.Mr. and Mr*. Mitchell suited at Cayuga last week. Mr*. Durkee. Mr. and Mr*. J. Stover of Rock* Mills visited Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McQueen one day re cently. Mr*. Chattcr»on and daughter. Sapphire, spent Sunday in.Tillsonburg. the guscl of Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Williams. Mr*. Jamieson and d aughlrr. Catherine, of Cayuga are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Burnett and other rela tive* in the village this week. Mi** Vera Riddle of St. Thoma* spent a couple oi day, last week vith Mr*. Win. McQueen. W. M. Hart ha* returned to home near Wood*tock alter success fully conducting the agriculture das* of the three months short course.Mr. and Mr*. John House c’ltcrtain- >-d about twenty-five rctati' friend* on Thursday occasion being their forty-sixth wed- din i anniversary. Mr*. Bate and daughter Barbara, oi Tillsonburg spent a couple of day* la*t week with Mr. and Mr*. ~ Cbi)<i».Mr. and Mr*. PcU« Chipp*. Pcnric and da<ight?r. Beatrice, 1 ursday afternoon at Delhi. Sunslay vuiter* at Arhur Adam*' were Mr*. Milburn Kramer cd Delhi, Mr. Delmer Clinton and Mil, Evelyn Hill of Otterville. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sherman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Week* in Tillsonburg. Mr. W. D. Stilwell his gone to his dau"hter’*. Mr,. Charlie L. Moore, of Corinth, for a few day*' visit. Stanley Cornwall ha, returned home after visiting at the home oi Ruthcr Taylor oi Eden. Fred. Tompkins spent several day, last week with hit sister, Mrs. Elmer Roloson. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Moore and boys called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell on Sunday. Wm. Johnson and family visited al the home of Raymond Tomlinson of Straffordville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Carson Cam Hell spent Sunday in Delhi, at the home of Tom Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter of Wyecombc. M,?’.Fre4- Hel"don and little son are vurting her parents at Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry of Till- Rozcll was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Axford of Walsiug- liam. HEMLOCK Mr. Charles Mercer of Pt. Burwell is spending a few day* at the home of his son. Roy. Mrs. Lymburner and Nellie of Pt. Burwell are standing a few days with her daughter. Mr*. Wm. West, Jr. Miss Goldie Butcher spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Frol. Bailey. We are glad to renort Russel Rob bins much belter, after an attack of flu. Revival meetings which have been held in the Free Methodist church were brought to a close on Sunday evening, owing to the bad condition of the roads. They have been well at tended during the four weeksMr*. Roy Mercer and children have returned home after spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman, of Cultus. Miss Mary Mathew* ,|»cnt the week-end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scruton. We arc glad to report Mr. R. Scrut on gaining as well as can be expected.Quarterly meeting wa* held in the Free Methodist church on Sunday with a large attendance both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Peach the dis trict elder, having charge of the morn ing service*, and Rev. Mr. Lee of Walsingham having the service in the evening. Mr*. Abraham West is confined to here bed with an attack of flu and Mr. Peter West is suffering with the mumps, at the home of hi* brother. Abraham. his •the* and evening. The Peter Mrs. spent NORTH WALSINGHAM S. S. No. 14 March certainly came as a lamb. Mis, Burkett and Miss Ida Robin ton spent the week-end in Brantford. A large number attended the funer al of Mr*. Richard'-Palmer at Weye- combe on Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Palmer wa* an old resident of the section and was in her eighty-first year. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of lumbeth spent the week-end with friends here and attended the funeral of the latter's mother. Mr*. Palmer. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Bristol of Ijngton Sundaycd with Mr. and Mr*. Lome Swain. The tobacco-grower* and families are moving on the farms owhyd by C. I- O'Brien, in the eastern paart of the section. Mrs. C. J. Rpbinson of Ijngton spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. G. B. Robinson. Mrs. T. M. Bain entertained a number of friends to a quilting on Friday of last week. Mr. E. R. Swain and family of Till sonburg called on his parent* here on Sunday. n After Using two Boxes < The Pains Have Gone Ontario Man Used Dodd’s Kidney Pfll* Mr. Fred. Jordan Sufficed With Pains in Hi. Back .nd Hip. Bolton. Ont.. March 4—(Special)— Mr. F. Jordan of R.R. No. 3. Bolton. Ont, relates his experience with Dodd's kidney Pills in the following letter. h*d Piin* nty back and hips, and for some time thought it was a cold and that it would leave me again. However, instead of doing w, it got worse, until I was badly crippled and had to dutch something to pull myself up out of a chair. sThen it struck me that it was my kidneys. I bought a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and soon got relief. After taking a second box the pains have all gone. Now I always keep a box in the house.” The best and most practical system of relief in the, world today, is the one in which the sufferer ascertains for hinuelf the nature of hi* disease and then chooses the most certain means of healing; |hi* has been known-for the B thirty years as Dodd's Kidney treatment. DELHI Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robinso'n of St. Thoma, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Awde. Messrs Alvin and Sam Adams of Leamington spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adam,. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Livingstone, of Armbru,t Corner,, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bough- ner. • Billie Cole of Rhineland spent the week-end with Leo Nunn. Mr,. Fred. Millard is not very well at time of writing. Misses Lucy Griffin and Viola Wilson called on Mrs. John Nunn on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roake of Har- rictsville spent Sunday with their par ent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Nunn. The highway truck wa* called out on Sunday owing to a break in, the pavement at Stoney Creek, on No. 3 liighway cau,ed by the recent break up. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Cole and Ber nice. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Cole of Rhineland. Mi,, Marion Adam, spent Sunday evening al H. Howey k Mr. Ed. Cole ‘pent Sunday with hi* *i*ter, Mr*. G. Bartlett. Mr*. Teller and daughter* ,]>cnt Sunday afternoon with Mr*. Jay. Mr. Mahoney visited his daughter. Mr*. Fred. Millard, on Friday last. Mi,, Viola Wilson of Otterville spent the week-end with h«r grand parents Mr. and Mr*. Griffin. Mr*. Fick i* on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ro** Slight and fam ily. Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Slaght and family ................ ” moved house grett. Mr. _... ... . daughter of Kelvin spent Sunday with their daughter*. Mr*. John Birdsall and Mi** Evelyn Shillington. Mi*» Mabel Elliott of Tecterville is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Ro*s Slaght. l.eo Nunn spent Sunday with Billie Cole of Rhineland. Mr*. Fred Millard enjoyed a from her nephews, the Messrs, derson of Hamilton, on Sunday. Mr*, and Mi** Franklin called on last. lie out of Windham Centre, have' to our village in Mr. Dotson's recently varied by Mr. Leg- and Mr*. Shcllingioii and visit Mr,. George Vcnnit on Friday Mr. Robert Smith i, able to again after being laid up with bad cold. Mc,»r». George and Robert have been enjoying a visit from their bnihter from -Saskatchewan. Mr,. Frank Awdc went to Preston on Tuesday to attend the funeral of her nephew. Mrs. Hooker and family arc moving out of town. Mr. Armstrong, who suffered a stroke some time ago. passed away at the home of his daughter. Mr*. George Cole, of Armbrust Corner*. Funeral took place on Thursday last. Interment wa* in Delhi cemetery. The B.Y.P.L’. of Delhi entertained: the B.Y.P.U. of Tillsonburg on Mon- ' day night at the Baptist church here, and a social time wa* enjoyed by all A hearty invitation to the Tillsonburg B.Y.P.U. to come again. Mr. E. Wood i* sporting a sedan. Moving is all the gi> in Delhi, people still coming. Delhi United Church Sunday morning. “Sermon* Shoe*.” evening. "Climbing Tree, See Je,u,." Young People's League Friday night in charge of the “Builder*." Topic "la-afning to Pray." Last week the Art*\Players of the Y.P.C. presented "The Trial Scene, from the Merchant of Venice." A large gathering heartily applauded the splendid acting of the young people. The Northern Star class of Young men have organized club to hold through the week mccl- ig*. We wish them success. D.IU Baptist Church Monday night the Delhi Baptist Young People’s Union had the pleasure of entertaining the Tillson burg R.Y.P.U. The evening proved a very happy one for the combined union*. Next Monday night the Love group ha, charge of the meeting and we look Cor a large number to join in the service. Visitors and new comer* to our community arc always welcome to the Young People', as well as the other meeting* of the church. Come and make yourself known. Sunday night we come to the last of the serie, of sermons on the Places in the Pilgrim’s Progress. Those who have been attending will not any urging, but to those who planned to come before the ........ end* we would say. do it now. Thi* Sunday we deal with the goad of the Sunday we deal with the goal of the Can you find a better way to pre pare for Easter than to attend the prayer meeting on Thursday night? Spend an hour on the big thing* oi the soul. It i* casyto s|H'fidsCorr* of hour* on the little thirfg*. A place for everyone in Sunday school at 10.W a. m. Sunday. Smith SOUTH MIDDLETON There will be no service in the United church next Sunday. Sunday school at U'a-tn. Friday evening of thi* week prayer meeting will b e held in the United church, beginning at 8 o’clock. Ladies’ aid yas held Thursday of la»t week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hamilton Birdjail of Tillsonburg, formerly of thi* place. There was a good turnout from S. Middleton and neighboring vicinities, also a number of Tillsonburg friends, some of whom once lived here. The day was spent in social intercourse, before the crowd dispersed a heart* vote of thanks was given Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall for their hospitality. Mrs. T. Brooks, who lias been visiting relatives here, returned to her home in Hamilton last Sunday. Miss Daisy Robertson is visiting her sister in Hamilton for a few days. Mr. Byron Farrah of Birmingham. Mich., spent a (dw days at hi* farm here last week. Mr. Taylor, who is engaged in the tobacco business, returned to his home in Virginia for a few week's visit before resuming bis work here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Cranbrook spent last Friday Melvin Horton's. Mrs. Harry Merrifield and son, Ro**, and Mr*. T. Brooks, of Hamilton. visited at Guy Demaray's last Friday. Mr. and Mr*. J. Enne of Leaming ton have moved to this place, and arc employed in the ’ ‘ ' Melvin Horton.Master Ralph ........ ville is spending a few days with hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Clark. Messrs. Harry Merrifield and Jack Horton spent a day last week at Wyecombc, Start Your Chicks Right By Feeding Monarch Chick Mash —and Monarch Chick Feed Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices FOR SALE BY of tobacco business foi Sundy of Hagers* GUYSBORO Mrs. Murray Bowman oi Detroit spent a couple of day, last week with her *i»ter. Mr*. Lee Williams. Mr. Peter Culp spent Tuesday with Eller Gale Glen Meyer. Mi** E.r.i Atkinson and niece. Don- alda MeKim. oi Courtland, arc spend ing a few day* thi* week with relative* and friend* here.Mr. and Mr*. Frank Howey of Straf- fiirdvillc visited relative* here last Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Whitfield Meharg and son George of Glen Meyer visited at Reuben Culp'* on Sunday. Mr*. Charlie Mabee and son Rutsell, of Shcddcii. spent the week-end at the home of her (gircnts, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dean Miss Mary I., Garnham of laindon spent over Sunday the guett of her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. \. Garnham.Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Aspden of South Middleton were guests at the home of Lee Garnham last Sunday. Mr*. Charles MeKim entertained the Ladies' Aid to dinner on Tuesday. The Young People’, meeting will be held at the home of Cecil Hall on Mon day evening next.Mr*. E. Marshall and Janie* are spending a lew day* at the home of W. Harp of Aylnirr. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Smith have re- I turned home alter 'pending the winter near Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ,lr" j Horton at South Middleton. Miss Artic Kelly spent the week end with Mr. anti Mr*. Jas. Hunter at Wyecombc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I.aConte More need have serie* Hugh McNiven Tillsonburg, Ontario DON’T FAIL TO SEE CLARK’S Special Display Expert on the premises to measure you of Fine Tweeds and Worsteds at cqc cn for suiT and 3.3U EXTRA PANTS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE George Clark CLOTHIER Mr*, trip to Windsor on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Sniitli , have moved in their new home spent Sunday with Mr. and George Herman. Mr. Fred Reeves took a business tmfeatthese Varies WY ECOM BE The ladies’ aid tocicly met at the home of Mr*. Wm. Hunter on Wednesday last for dinner. There were thirty-five present. We arc -lad to learn that Mrs. Jas. Flood is still improving, and we hope *he will soon be able to be out again Tlie funeral service of the late Mrs. Palmer, a former resident of this place, wa* held in the United church here on Sunday. Thfe was a -tx-f attendance «t the Y-P-S. meeting on Tuesday evening. The literary program wa* in charge of Mr. Clifford Booth. Miss Vera Birkett read the scripture reading and Mis* Alice Emerick read the de votional topic. The general topic, “Good Book* and their Value" wa* given by Mis* Irene Hunter. The roll call wa* answered with my favor ite book and author. Mis* Audrey Spencer, who ha* been spending the past two month* at Stratford, returned to her home here last week. We are pleased <o report James McClung improving aflter his recent operation in St. Joseph’s Hoipital, Hamilton. He was able to return home on Friday. Misses Helen Hunter and Kelly, and Mr. and Mr*. Bauer, were Sunday guests i home of Jatnes Hunter. 2 1>/B too Chevrolet track* 1 Ford ton truck 2 Chevrolet coupea, one 1926 and one 1928♦ 2 touring car*, one Ford and one Elgin DUS INESS been excxpdocul! Tbe OumantJ- Y ing ChevyJct of Chevrolet Hmory hw broken *U sale* record.. New can ordered for spring delivery are on their way in. U^dCan . . taken in trade nave to go out. Tbe/w good can . . turned in earlier than usual ^lwr-rdet S® “ They’re wonderful value^-snilc foe mile the cheaper* motor car transportrtioQ you’ve ever had offered you. But they have to go thi. month to make way for spring buam«—Hence thia great nation-wide U^d Car Sale Chevrolet Dealen throughout Canada. Le«» U^d Car • uwked for quick deara««. I Arlie Walter at the IVI 3 I TILLSONBURG,: MOTORS Tillsonburg. Ont Mardi7tk, 1929 The TillMuburg News Page Eleven Twelve Ounces of Energy SHREDDED A perfect food.contains every needed element.easily digested- -Fortifies you io meet wintry weather Made ijy The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. ADRIAN LEROY ------BY------ CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER V The Goddess of Pleasure There wa* a grand ball at Lady Mcrisalc's. and at twelve o'clock the countess, surrounded by a cordon of notabilities might have been cor in (he height of her glory. But the wa* not. foe among handsome face* of her petite court *hr missrd one, handsomer than them allEveline. Countess of Merivalc. wa* a beautiful woman, one of the leaders of fashion, ambitious, with one great object in life, and that was to enslave and retain as attendant cavalier the monarch of society. Adrian Leroy. Ixnd Mcrivale, Earl of Conybeare. was held in the light of a useful ap pendage by his beautiful countess, an encumbrance—slightly tiresome, but inevitable—to the great Conybeare diamond*. Hr »j« fond of hit farm, detested society, loved hi* shorthorns, and— though a courteous gentleman and every inch an English peer—wa* rather bored than not by his charming wife.Certainly Eveline Merivalc did not lovr her lord. and. as certainly, if the the BUCKLEYS J 75c and 40c troth must be told .he did not lore »aixr piquante to her brilliant exis tence to fancy and make believe that *he d>d. It wa* an amusement to correspond m cipher with the languid, aristocratic of ecstacy to the otherwise monontonou luxury of existence to plan meeting* with him at the home, of convenient relative*, beneath the shade* of Briefly Park Beeches, in Lou*- qua- torz room* at Richmond, and Io dawdle through summer afternoon*, exchanging Tcnnytonistns and diluted Owcn-Mercdithisms with the almond- eyed, golden-haired son ot the home of Barminiter. Not for (the world would her ladyship raise > scandal; the loved her diamond*—that wa* certain—far better than the loved her attendant cavalier; she prized her position as Countess Convbearc even above the little illicit meetings, flirt ing* and De Mussclitm*.Vanity wa, at the bottom of it. no doubt, for it wa* a grand thing and a mighty to drag the godlike ‘ ' ’ through the brilliant rank* of at her chariot wheel*. So that, at twelve o’clock, the »milc was *<-rcnlv the low Adrian lathion though placid uj>on the low. whie forehead and ripe, parted lip*. Eveline Merivalc wa* impatient and anxious at heart, ind. beneath the heavy folds of her •hick. dove-colored satin, the . little white-shod feet were beating at resi les* tattoo. The •akion* were hot. though not crowded, for the countess knew bet ter than to spoil the pleasure of two hundred by tthe addition of a third. The glociou* band was sending a dc- !ick«* stream of melody from the mu*ic gallery: the silk*. satins and jewel* were glimmering and flicker ing in the marc* of the deuxtemp*. The band of courtier* wavered, dunged, lotted away, and their places ar<-und the countcss were as quickly filled up. Half-past twelve and she grew more impatient; the tattoo quickened with the mutK; the dark, lustrous eye* .hone, not angrily—that would have been bad breeding—but a trifle less serene. "The countess looks riled." said a waltzer. a* he passed with hi* partner on his arm. "Riled I What a word r replied the lad* gathering her srhite silk arounder. "And yet how descriptive and true one!" retoned Mortimer Shelton. Riled is the word, and riled is the feeling. Sec how she smiles at little Lord Hatley: she wishes him any where. I know. Strange, when you ladies arc savage, you should take such pains to hide it." The lady laughed—she was a bright little brunette, flushed with the dance and thoroughly happy. "Why should wc wear our heart* upon our sleeves for such daws as the Honorable Mr. Shelton to peck at? Our little art of dissembling is all we |*osscss, you know. And so you * think the countcss look* agry? So she does but how beautiful she i*l' "Marvelous," said the cynic, adding, a* his partner, Lady Chetwold, of Chet wold Park, looked up, "marvelous that one woman should praise an other's looks!" "Greater marvel still when men shall give us credit for a little justice and mutual charity. But tell me—you know everything—is Mr. Leroy to be here to-night?" "I should soon lose my character for omniscience if I professed knowledge of Adnan’s movements. Lady Chetwold. He was to have been here to night. but whether he will be is quite another matter. Perhaps Lady Merisi. I. ------------- may explain the sweetness ’ of smile which I see has at last tinguished poor, little Halley." "You are very dreadful." laughed her bright little ladyship, fanning her self. "I am almost afraid of you. Mr. Shelton. Cynics are so wicked." "And women love wickedness." said Mortimer, stifling a yawn behind his white hand. "The prince is here to night. Have you seen him?" "Yes." said I-ady Chetwold. “I have him down for the next—if he remem bers it; he is always so forgetful” "'Put not your trust in princes,’you know," laucrhcd Mortimer. "And if his highness doc* not claim you—whic': I am certain lie will do, or I would not offer—will you give it to me?” "No. certainly not," was the qu^k retort. "Cactar aut nullus." "Cea«ar or nothing! Very • laughed Mortimer. "Here he comes, surrounded, course.” Then as his highness came to claim his nartner. the Honorable Mortimer, with exquisite languor, delivered her up. adding as he did so: "Here comes one greater even than Caesar—look I" Lady Chetwold followed the direc tion of his eyes and saw that all heads were turned toward the silken- hung entrance. An indescribable hum or buzz, fol- lowTrcd by the half beat of silence that always precede* great men or great event* .ran through the room; then a* the »ilk* and *atin* parted a little. Adrian Leroy was seen advancing up the polithc'l. mirror-like fkx*. A slight flush, too slight to be notic ed. lighted up the face of the countess a* making straight foe the hottest, the man of the day came leisurely through the throng. Well worthy of the homage so fully paid him he looked. Adrian's beauty was of a high order —of birth and blood as well as feature There wa* nobdity blended with the grace; pratician was stamped on the grand, haughty face and proclaimed itself in the |>erfcctly molded limbs. Put him in a carter'* smock, thrust vale is as uncertain as I am. and that the t'unurlPL Will you Sell us ■ijoiirk^cibes ? DWAlOMUaC dOWMAFOOMMSIILr MXSOTS GOLDUI SYRUP QOLMN WOOft-S BENSON'S TUT AMD COIN V0UR favornc Reape . (£at simple, tasty dish A that your family enjoys and your friends praise may be worth money Here is your chance to find out The Canada Starch Company will b’“ practical, easily prepared and in expensive Rcapes Preparatory to bringing out our new Reape Book, we will pay S500 each for the bast fifty Reapes received from Canadian house-wives, and each for the next best fifty. All Recipes must be mailed on or before May 1st, 1919 The only condition. *rc The lavttieM at vouf man U- dudeaaeee cf the fmotu Caaate Siarth trabatu. AB mowremaus muzr be level Lhe ordirury messunng cup. nd moons Beside* «be logttdtena, p vc » ck*z outline oft be method of mixing ind cooking Send m R«tpe* la Dewcn*. Cooked Dubes. Puzne*. Cwdy, etc Reapc* will be judged and tested by well known Caoadiaa dicStciM* la ok of d-pbcatKXi of the Rropcs tally Klcocd bycWJadgo, tboK received orUest will be given preference All Rcopa *-b®incd become ibc f«pcny oi eta Canada Stard* Comply sod may be used as desued by ttam. and will aoc to well,’ Pve forgotten I ever had any nerves Mt at d—tag Nitze, aad .ooeta fal rirem tag action of Wrigicy’i rrfmhM and tonaa m up all WR1GLEYS after •very a whip in the long, white, shapely hand, and he would seem a king in robe of samite with a scepter in grasp. To-night Norgate had pusshed back the heavy golden-bronze hair from the white forehead, had set priceless pearls in the wrist* and showy shirt front. had with marvelous nicety cir cled the column-like neck with a loose graceful colUr and tied the thick band of lawn in a massive knot under the throat A greater than Caesar, ceric*, for thi* king needed no court: nothing could elevate or lower him! He was the idol of society, the absolute ruler of fashion. “An Oriental beauty, and yet so Enghth. so masire." muttered a Spanish ambassador. "Ay those limb* are built like steel, monseigneur, and I have seen that thin, lady-hand break down the guard of Francois Deullot himself." respond ed an English diplomat. With serene, bland calm, ___ unconscious, or at least utterly indif ferent to the attention and admira tion that accompanied his every step, Adrian Leroy bent over the countess’s hand with hi* kingly courtesy, murm uring in hi* clear, musical tone* hit greeting; then turned to shake hand* with the prince, who, a* profound an admirer of the popular idol as the le**er lights, had paused to exchange a word before the dance commenced. Adrian sunk into the velvet lounge beside the countess. “You do not scold me, belle reine," he said, in his low, soft voice, "and yet I could lay the blame on other shoulders. I have been dining with Pomfret, the duke, and Vignard at the club. You know Vipnards dinner* —simply perfection. Pomfret was in the best possible form and escape was impossible. But now I am here at last. Have you saved me a dance?"" "You do not deserve one," she said, looking down upon him. all her ' patience and irritation melting neath the magic of hi* smile and music of hi* voice. "It is the one great mercy, belle he retorted "that one doe* get one’s deserts in thi* world." She ga»e him the programme with a half sigh. "I saved you the next." *he said; “foolish a* ever." “Gracious and sweet a* ever." he said. "How should my rose* be other- utterly the She looked before her dreamily, letting the *oft phrase go and pa** unheeded. "You have been to Barminster?" she said, presently. 1 He nodded and settled himself comfortably. "Yes." he said. "The baron sees more of his ing now." »he said. "I thought ___ affection never ran very hotly in the Lcrov blood." "Nor «loes it.” he said, with a low laugh. "Business, my dear Eveline odious business, in to which Jasper persistently inveigle* me." "I thought Mr. Jasper Vermont wa* the new machine through which all jour business trouble* were manipu lated." "So thought I.” he said. "But one must turn the handle even of ma chines. There are signature* and other form* which must be gone through at least Jasper say* so." - “And how is the baron?" she said. "Welk" he replied. "And Lady Constance?" she »ai<1. with the sligteti dash of cold restraint more darl- filial "Alto well he replied, nodding to a man who entered. "She i» staying at the castle. I suppose?" said the countcss. with an indifference almost too marked. "Yes." he replied, absently; then added: "You do not a*k after King Cole.' "Ah, no! He shares the general good health I trust?" him. With half the worry he wrestles with daily I should be io my grave. He is an invaluable friend and the god* have been kind in bestowing him on me." The countess looked straight before her but said nothing. "Come." said he. at the first bars of a Strauss waltz floated from the gallery; and. with a sigh of enjoy ment. she arose for the waltz she had reserved foe him. "No one has my step like you." shr breathed, when they paused for rest. "Adrian, shall I back King Cole for another thousand?" The two sentences were rather in- congruou*. but thry were curiously characteristic of her ladyship. The love of intrigue and a well-bred, pretty little partiality for making money by a little belting on the turf and specu lation in the money market, both sub rosa. of course, were- the two principal traits of the countess's charcter. "Oh. yes," he said, as they started again. "Jasper has put two thousand more of mine on to-day. And there he is." he added, as the sleek, carefully dressed figure of Mr. Vermont enter ed the saloon . Mr. Vermont did not dance. He wa* one of those men whom you could not imagine as threading the mazes of a cotillion or swimming in circles to three-four time. But though Mr. Jasper Vermont could not dance he wa* always wel come in every ball-room. The great onei of May Fair would as soon have thought of omitting the great name of Adrian I-»roy from their invitation lists at that of his friend. Mr. Jasper Vermont Whatever the hour, however mixed the company. Mr. Vermont had al ways a smile, a je»«. <* new and piqu ant scandal. In the smoking-room he would rival Mortimer Shelton in good na- lured cynicism In a dowager duchess's boudoir he would flavor the five o'clock tea with the neatest bon- mot and the spiciest demolition of her grace's dearett friend. Nothing came a miss to him. as Adrian I-eror had once *aid. in hi* in dolent. graceful wav; he wa* a uni versal genius, a cvclopedia of the art* and science*, cool of head, strong of hand, and ready ot wit. To the la»t quality *ome of the in solent aristocrat* could bear witnest, for. with all Mr. Jatper Vermont’s amiable smile, he could resent, smiling deal back sharpest for. with >11 Mr. Jatper amiable smile. he could t... •till an impertinence, and a tongue stroke with the word-fencer. To-night he wa* at the countess's ball for no purpose, apparently, but to enjoy the bright color* of the scene and the gaycty of the atmosphere. Hi* sharp little eye* were like pretty snakes behind their heavy lid*, hi* little fat bands clasped each other be hind hi* back in a mutual caress of confidence, and hi* thick neck wagged hi* smooth head and face to the rhythm of the mu«ie. a* If hands, neck and face thoroughly enjoyed it. Mortimer Shelton came upon him thus, and muttered: "Vishnu gloating over hi* destined victim* I" to hi* neighbor. But Mr. Jasper did not hear him. or. if he did hr took no notice, and smiled on till the pa*scr«-hv teemed bathed in the effulgence of his univer sal benediction. The small hours came on. and the carriage* cra«hed and crowded in the street* and square* around the house, that looked like a huge lantern with the light streaming in great, glaring floods through the huge windows. In the crush Leroy with the Marchioness of Engleton on his arm. came against Mr. Jasper Vermont. "The brougham it at the corner. p. o. box r. arATMN -tr nottniM. Hub nut pein bi, tubbiui/ in Absorbinejr MAZO LA Look over your Recipe* now lad foewad eta best ao at REMEMBER—M*y u< is yow l**< chance. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED AJvfrtuiH^ Dtpomam IMwMI tWs *Uv<mry blend when next you order tea freag the |>r<nu' H. WEATHERWAX PaUt Shop ob Hale St, near B. & T. Station. My 1929 New Wallpapers are at my ah op. Call and Me them—aomething new. Pb®-« T». Bom 444 f.Chil^ten thrive j on OXO L It’s Beef they want. Beef builds up firm flesh and muscle, and laya the foundation of a sound TtaoTdarW constitution. OXO ia coo- lOoubae centra ted Beef at ita Beat. OX©/id Meat » D-tZ/tA tc you cJy«z//z_ SPARTON AMAZES THE RADIO WORLD g. TTwNV, •SPAMTON Coomb . Model 9*0 •ta DYNAMIC Speak* A NEW SPARTON EQU4 SONNE pom ONLY •26&oo COMPLETE WITH TUBBS “He will win. you still think?” she said. “Oh. yes!” he replied. “Vermont says there is nothing in the field worthy to be named with him." The countess raised her eyebrows and examined the miniatures on her fan. "This Mr. Vermont seems a wonder ful man. You trust him in matters of business and the stable. A connois seur of wine, thoroughbred*, and a matter of precis and legalities; a wonderful man!” “Yes."' he *aid, with his low laugh, “Jasper is a wonderful fellow. Jasper ha* brain*. Nothing comes amiss to For Lumbago and Sciatica At the wrv firvt indication of nagging pmn. in the Lack or sciatic news, Ataorbuw Jr. Relief will be prompt because thu powerful liniment provide, the neenury warmth which stimulates the circulation and breaks up the congest wo. At-orbine. I r., can be depended upon to do ns work promptly aod h takes the Maness out o/>our back, aud beuw greaadeae, does not stain the skin « clothe*. Get a bottle to-day at your favourite dfugpats—gI IS. 7 Leroy nodded. "Ah. ye*, very well." and they wrre paricd again "The Marchioncs* of Fngleton's carriage." shouted the groom of the ball, nnd through the long line of footmen, towering In hb graceful height a foot above the tilled aristo cratic throng. Adrian Leroy steered the marchione** to the caniigr, stood bareheaded until it had moved on. and then, nodding languid gonl-night* to the shower of farewell* that were eagerly bestowed upon him. itrollcd <0 the corner where his night brougham stood waiting. Mir. Jasper Vermont, who ahvavs managed to penetrate the densest crowd—owing to the oil in nt* com- po*ition, Montague Shelton said -wa* already at the door, looking at the hone* and fumbling for hi* cigar-case. Adrian Leroy Mood for a moment, with hi* hand* thru«t into he pocket, of hi, white heaver overcoat, looking at the *truggling crowd, a smile of half-contemptuous, half-puzzled a- mu,ement on hi* noble face. “Look. Ja*pcr." he *aid. nodding, with a curl of the lip that wa, more wrary than scornful “l-ook at them, ft i* hard work And they call it pleasure—live and die for a few hour* nightly in a crowded, poisoned room, and a hand-to-hand struggle in the dark and mire of the *treets after ward Pleasure! And there's no peo- to rite and proclaim it madne*,!" “No." laughed Mr. Jasper. "Pro phets know better. We should stone them, a* wc always have done, ever •incc this exquisite conglomeration of foil..................... Prophets! We should not profit by them. 1 fancy!"Adrian Leroy laughed. "Your alchemy is a potent one. Jasper mine. It turn* all thing* to jest." he said, stepning into the brouvham. "The truest metal of the world's word coinage, after all," said Mr. Vermont. “Everything goes down be fore it—states, dynasties and a wom an’s reputation." The splendid horses—a recent pur chase of their lordly master—pawed, reared and plunged, then sped away, their iron-plated hoof* striking the round stones as if in scorn of all things earthly, and the two moratiiers on the vanity of the fair were driven to a fresh booth. Then when the carriage was lost in the darkness, and swallowed up by innumerable others rolling in the same direction, from out the shadows of the tall stone pillars of the Conybeare mansion stepped the lithe figure of a girl- In the glare of the salon lights she looked as beautiful as an Egyptian lotus flower, her dark, olive skin shin ing in that rich, dusky tint, her Urge, deep eyes fixed fawn-like upon the tmy, twinkling lamp, of the departing vehicle. • She smiled. The lips, half-parted, seemed to breathe a prayer or a blessing in their tremulous movement, and the hand— ,small and well formed-wa. pressed ... ...... _. ,fol 'the world." wa* »et rolling. (Continued oo page U) SfMno°wrb" f*bo ,h* •“tn>di»CTK»o of the twob- nowry EQUASONSE circuit ... the bom amazingly Perfect instrument for reception the world has yetI*-"*''- complete, ei.hi-Jbe co» wihJliiJrW'.i’r" Wid,in r*c* ofmiUiona. °kbe «re"eM *n Hear it. Compare it with any radio at anywhere Mar tu peicn. SPARTON RADIO •Tht Pathfinder of the Air* Standard Radio Supply Co. H. A. OSTRANDER J. Q EICHENBERC OURGREAT ANNUAL SALEsftnsnrtsswMhUm ef 3 'or 25= 6 'or 50= 12 '» »1.00 LIBBY’S BEANS WITH PORK No.2Tin§Hc QUICKQUAKER OATS Specie] Package 8* Clark's Soups BuMCMttae.ni Catelli'* Bulk Macaroni StadaLta Chipao Quick Suda taalPkg 8». Lux for Fine Laundry SeaaUPkg. The Gravy Meker BaaUPfa.8’z*. Malt Vinegar taaDBotll.8^ Graen Pcaa— Bulk ar Padaga 8gadd 8VS. Maple Leaf Matchaa Lam Maa Bm Bhu Rom Rica FtagyOaeaty Harry Homo's Poddinga RaaQyDdktaa 8V»a Aylmer Pompkta • FarPfaa.Ne.XTta 8V> OptoCtawr _8^ Com Starch— CaaadaerDuMaa 8^ Bioatar PoaM— tar Bae dwl ih ■8» RoUodWhMt- AlbuakfidDfla B^a XPuTsPottodMoMa \i».7 iniiBirwTYi •i <<>' KEI’EI. at thci v„ ... Rural Health Units cat Association Phone 1(5 WILLARD, U. S. L. AND HART A full Line of Tire Chain* to Fit Every Make of Car Silver Edge Raybestos Brake Lining Newman Motor SalesFifty Years Wedded Mr. In Memoriam In Memoriam I, Son BICYCLESIn Memoriam HMTCM «a«Mr AM, Set of Six $i$x» Born U»U -U.U f™, Stus op. Nor- ladle*' Mr*. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 7, 8, 9 BEBE DANIELS Dominion Grader it Hopeful That tha Parcmslnr. of Sd«t. Win be Higher Thi. Y-r. Mooday, Tueaday, Wedneaday, March II, 12, 13 MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES Three Ring Marriage COMEDY-HAL ROACH IK -FEED 'EM AND WEE^ the province took part, the mendations were approved by sociation for the guidance of palities. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 14, 15, IS WM. HAINES ------IN----- Anrhorixad Goodyear Tire Sole, and Service. Ceraee Broadway and London Strwto C. M. NEWMAN, MANAGER PHONE IM Prices $23.50 up J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR. TILLSONBURG. Shop of Quality HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES The traffic officer may give you a summon* for having inefficient brakes, because they endanger >our life and the lives oi other*. If you:-brakes arc not in good condition, drive 'round and let u» fix them We use genuine <m« gallic* and Cs>lllC‘t« wa- given a »liuwcr «>i which 1:1111’11 wa* served. Tlie following pupil.' of Mis* C.ith- eriue Carr. A. I'.C.M . have been sue- i fang; junior piano. - —.............. r. ncr; primary piano. Harold Winter, Eleanor Carter; primary f . Wildfang. Ruth Crossett; elementary theory. Harold Wimer (first class hon- BATTERIES A BAtVerV TO SUIT EVERY PURPOSE AND PRICE Price* Ranging from $630 to $22JN) and Your Old Battery Guaranteed from J uionth* to 2 year* according to price. “She’s a Shiek” COMEDY-HUBBY’S WEEK-END TRIU' Custom Tailored Clothes “Telling the World” _ COMEDY—STAN LAUREL IN “EARLY TO BED." Matfo- M Saturday M t 7lM a ... ........- — a practical means for • until the obtaining thi* most desirable end. The 2 for 19c [bananas 29c Doz.| SCHNEIDER’S PORK SAUSAGES AND BACON HEAD LETTUCE. CELERY AND TOMATOES Page Twelve The Tillsonburg News March 7th, HN Social and Personal UIT J°U/ Are you one of that great army of menwhoprefcrasuitbuiltto speci' fication for your individual self? There are a number of reasons why this service is demanded by men of discrimination. Perhaps you arc difficult to fit, or are not pleased with the average run of stock clothes, or it might be that you take special pride in your appearance. If so, you will be glad to know that the Fashion-Craft man will be at your service on MARCH Ilth and 12th You will find him a Specialist in Made-to-Measure Clothes Priced from $29.50 up With the smartest showing of Woollens for Spring Topcoats and Suits ever exhibited in Tillsonburg. It will be a pleas ure to have you call. E. J. MALONE The Smart Men ■ and Boy* Stare ADRIAN LEROY (Continued from page II) *'How*ffIautiful he is!" she murmur-, cd. h-1 to all sound—the crowd near her, and lights beating upon her. "How bcautiiul. and how good! Oh. if I could follow him—be near him!" She turned with a sigh, and found herself face to face group of men. fresh the ball-room, and fre-h excitement. "Ah. prett'- unc!” ................ them. "Alone and star-gazing, here are mortal, thirsting glimpse of those dark eye*." He seized her arm—nftt ungentle, bur with the playful cruelty oi a pleasure-hunt er. and drew her to him. "Dark eye*. indcril—queen oi night," he added, a*, heedless oi her struggles, he drew her out oi the shadow into a patch oi light. "A Cleo patra. with the addition oi godlike youth. Escourt. what a prize! Will you give me a kis*. pretty one?"Almn«t before the question had left Jii* lip* the raised her white, muscular •arm and struck him across them. So sudden. so unexpected wa* the •blow, that he losened his gra*p on iher arm. .Si© snatched herself free, and dart ed like a swallow into the gloom. Pursuit was useless, and the prose cutor. with a puzzled and amused laughed, rejoined hi* friends. Meanwhile the night brougham had set down the two friend* at (he house with a small from the heat of thir-ty for suiuc exclaimed one of' Come, for a There wa* a supper at Haidee'*. and a room full of beautiful women, stars of the theatrical and Terpsichorean and operatic hemisphere*, waiting for them The darkness gave way to gray dawn, and Mill the revelry flew on. Flashes of song flavored the wine that poured out like water. bright scintillation* of wit sharpened the Mrs. A. Allen and san Bert spent Sunday with friends in Buffalo. Mr. Cecil Waller of Toronto spent a few days at his home here thi* week. Miss Agnes McKay of Embro spent the week-end with Miss Agnes Stuart. Mis* Iona Winterburn of Norwich spent the week-end with Mrs. H. F. Johnston. Mr. A. H. Terk is paying a business trip thi* week to Huntington, Que., and Trenton, Ont. Mr. Colburn Moon attended the Fire stone convention and banquet at To ronto thi* week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Me ver* of North Ijwrcncc, N.Y.. spent a tew days with friend* in town during the week. Reeve H. S. Eyre and Deputy-Reeve W. E. Lambden attended the good road, convention at Toronto last week. Miss Helen Morrison.nursc-in-train- ing at Buffalo, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Mor rison. London street. Mrs. Kcneth Christie and Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Simon of Detroit spent the week-end with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simon. Mrs. Hill and her daughter. Miss F_ Hill, attended an organ recital given by the former's son in the United church at Kitchener on Tuesday evening. Reeve W. D. Robertson and A. 0. Sandham oi Middleton, and Reeve L A. Maguire oi Houghton arc attending the county council session* in Simcoe thi* week. The TOWN DOCTOR - (THE DOCTOR OF TOWNS) -------------------------SAYS-----------------------“ t The town that cannot be improved • upon just isn’t! Yet in every common- 1 ity there are “acres of diamonds” that ’ have never been mined. Mr. Newcomb Carlton. President of I the Western Union Telegraph Com pany says: “The advantage of a com munity for both business and resi dence are often lost sight of by its natives. The very obviousness dulls their iierception by becoming CON- 1 TEMPTUOUSLY FAMILIAR. 1 It is rtnly natural that to that with which we are most familiar we pay the ■ least attention. A stranger notices the ' growth of a child much more so than • do its parents; candy is no treat to a confectionery store clerk, and a rose i in your (yon! yard is much more at tractive to the man in the next block. The grass on the other side of the fence always look, the greenest; the other fellow’s business appears to be a "snap"; some other town offers creatcr possibilities as long as you stand so close to the picture of your town, your community or your neigh borhood that you cannot sec the full ness thereof. "Contemptuous familiarity work* both way* and therefore we have sickly citic*. callous communities. tired town*, hai—ard hamlets, and hundreds of vanishing village-, the citizens of which go on about their daily task* apparent!* totally unaware of their condition. The old -aying that “There's a little bit of bad in the best of us and a little hut of good in the worst of u*“ applies to towns and comimmitie* as well a* to individual*. What i- GOOD about the common* itv where you live? What i- BAD? What i- there that INVITES? What gocxl. and capitalise on it—recognize that which is bad. and personally do something to eliminate st IDon’t think that what YOU do won't make any difference for it willl Everybody doing something get* things done; sitting back "letting George do it" never gets ANYTHING done. Your town is your business. Whoever you are—whatever you do it's GOOD business on your part to do every little thing you can to make your town and community a better place in which to live, work, play, and and make money. It's POOR business to beconfc oblivious Io anything that invites business or renels it. YOU can’t make money unless your neighbor does; you can’t get an in crease in pay miles* the firm doc* more business; the firm can’t do more business unless the community grow*—progresses with the time*— and prospers. The community can do none of these things efficiently when "contemptuously familiar" with it* ad vantage* and dis-advantages. Thi* Town doctor Article, one of a serie* of fifty-two is published by The News in cooperation with the Tillsonburg Lion* Club. JACKSON’S ^GROCERY PHONED PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE WM™ WEEK-END SPECIALS^ Eddy's Matches--------------- --------------------- c for 25c Dorothy Milk (Small Size)--------------------.n Each Glass Rolling Pins -------------luctsa Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Sandham and -on., Edward and Shirley, attended the funeral oi the former’* brother-in-law. Mr. T B. Murphey, at Niagara Fall*, on Tuesday. Mr. Janie* Butler. Mr. W. A. Butler and wife and daughter. Beulah, ol St. Thoma* and Mr*. Amy McKoy ol South Middleton were Sunday caller, at W. N. Fi*her's. Mr.. M. A Brown leit tlii- wci' ' .................... lensing. Mid... and will remain at the \'o town can be alt good or all bad. home oi her .on, Mr. <i 1- Brown.e tju.ri i„rv. RECOGNIZE that which i- while he and Mr- Blown arc absent on a bii.ine.. trip to England At the recent examination* ol the Toronto Conservatory oi Music. Mi-, Grace i rawforih 144 Sheridan -trcct.. Health Service of the Canadian Mcdi- Brantiord. a pupil oi Mi.. Ijureiic Hutchinson, w.i- *iircc.-iul in passing the primary theory examination with lirM-cla** honors. The graduating da.* oi Memorial Ho.pita) entertained in honor oi Miss Craik on Tlmr.da* night at the nurses’ i onic. The evening wa. -pent in vari-Mi-s Craik :owc1». alter Copyright. I9?», A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article, one of a serie* of fifty-two. is published by The New* in cooperation with the Ttllson- bttrg Lion* Club.Note—These article* are wnten by The Town Doctor without prejudice or malice and arc impersonal. They treat each subject a* applied in general —not to a partietthr 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 .130. Mc Cormick Building. Chicago. Illinois. Trees on Streets And Highways These features stand out prominently when you wear a cus tom made suit:— The fabric it your pertonal choice. The meaturement. are your own.The style it your own teleclion. These Thrce-in-Onc comliinc to bring out your personality. Order Your Easter Suit Now Up until the present time. the knowledge which we posse** concern ing the prevention of disease has been applied in cities much more than it ha* been in the *mall town and rural area*. Practically all cities of any importance have organized health department', with trained workers in charge of the varius activities carried on by the Dcjsartmcnt. The small town and rural areas, a- 'hmits of laughter and wikc prolong ed aoithii-c from white, jewelled hands. The goddess of pleasure was being feted by her youthlul worshipper*, and here, amid the devotees at the very shrine, none was a more eager volarv than Adrian Leroy. Sec him a* he Mood with a golden goblet oi sparkling Rhine in his right hand, hi* left toying with the golden tresse* of a Spanish licamy, hi- eye* *|»ark!ing to their utmost depth* with the elixir of pleasure, his lips opened to thrill out in the deep music of bi' voice the chorus to a song chanted by a bird-throated prima-donna: "Ah, while the wine is sweet in the cup And the stars arc bright above, ( are in a kis* i* -wallowed up And drowned in a draught of love!" See him thus in the brightness and glory of his youth, and liowing to the splendor of hi* grace and strength, to i the majesty of his light, untramincled I — , , heart, look no further; for. perchance SlIDCOe Couple Are in the background, unseen by the ' i----- flashing eye* of the revelers, there * grins darkly and threateningly a shadow* with widespread wings of death-like hue and a face that bears a strong resemblance to the fiend or— Jasper Vermont. (To b£__continued) cc-sttil in the "iii'id-wi'iiter examination* a rc-ull oi the lack of health work. the Toronto Conservatory oi Music: '» general, not as healthy a- arc Intermediate piano. Helen J. Wild-1 the chic. In other word*, those who fang; junior piano. Florence Lyinbur-. live in the citie* arc more free from "aruld Winter,' preventable disease. because the theory. Helen cities have organized health depart- t; elementary mcnls which protect the citizen* from ■r.< h»n. ' hrrvriililil.' <litra*r* It ha- liri'll the McDonald Chapter. No. 167. O.E.S.. held a vers enjoyable and successful •lance in the rcnioddh-d room* in the McDonald Block, now occupied liy Mr. I Wm. Smell, on Frida); c* cuing la»t, thi. happy gathering being made pos- *ible through the kindness oi Mr. and Mr*. Win. Sutch. About 25" people "tripped the light fantastic" wee .ma’ hours oi flic morning. Splen did music was supplied l>>* Tom Waller’s Vagabond*. Several novelty dances were enjoyed and favors given. The prize for the lucky ticket wa* won by Miss Marie Maine. A dainty lunch wa- served at midnight by the refresh ment committee in charge. Tile rooms were beautifully decorated and were a credit to the committee who were re sponsible. preventable diseases. It ha* been the hope oi those who have given thought to this problem of rural health, that some scheme might be devised where hy those living outside the citie* would receive the same measure of protec- tion from disease as those living in the cities. The County or Rural Health Unit seems to oflci idea i* to organize, in a county or some similar area, a health depart- nient which would be staffed by full time l rained wwker*. That is, the countv would be served in a health way by a health organization similar to that which ha* dune so much good in the citic*. Bv combining the rural area* and the small town*, there i* a sufficient population to support such a service. The health worker* in such a. unit must lie trained and mu-t de vote their whole time to this health STRAFFORDVILLE The regular meeting of the aid wa* held at the home oi Charles Walsh on the 1st of March. The meeting opened with the reading of the 27th Pslatn by Rev. Mr. Knight, and singing the hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus.” The presi dent. Mr*. William Grant, then took the chair, with twenty-nine member* present It was decided by all member* of the aid presient that we hold our Easter market in the *hurch on the 12th of April, the proceed* to go for a hardwood floor in the basement oi the church. An excellent lunch was serv ed to friends and members, the pro ceed* amounting to $20.50. FHE NAME FOR KNIFE MAGIC ess A srainlcM steel blade with a mirror-bright finish! Everyone wanted such a table-knife, but no one thought it possible.Yet here it i*-and in coMMUNrry PLATl! Of course it’* scimitar- *hirp. Of course it's graceful. Of course it's guaranteed. And of course you’ll want it. No more tawing at ateak—no more acouring at stains-jur a ahafi of bumiahed sDver on your able. COMMUNITY PLATE THE E. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE IMJ Simcoe, March I.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lafortmitc arc celebrating today at their home, corner Culver and Sydenham street*, the fiftieth an niversary of their wedding. France* Ijfortune and Mary Elizabeth Lake were married at the home of John Overbaugh by Elder Trcdale, of the Baptist church, fifty year* ago and after four years residence in Port Rowan, came to Simcoe in 1883. Here Mr. Lafortunc conducted a livery feed stable at the rear of the Norfolk House Of their ten children three sons and three daughters survive; there arc fifteen grandchildren; Lafay ette. John ad Francisr-Mr*. Thomas Taylor (Ida) of Tillsonburg. Mrs. J. Draper (Mary J.) and Mrs. Edward Robinson (Sarah K.) of Detroit. Both Mr. and Mr*. Lafortune arc in good health and a big family re-union is pending. Simconians in general will join in congratulating Mr. and Mr*. I.afortunte on the advent of a da> which come* to hut a small percent age of those who stand before the marriage altar. Both families have a record for longevity. Mr. Lafortune’* father Colin Lafortunc. lived to the age of 102. his uncle Fred, brother of Colin lived to be 105 years old. In speaking of the ages of his brother*, Colin slated to the writer in an inter view a year or two before his death, that one brother died young, "he just had 94 years." The plan is well started in some province*. It is becoming practical for those living outside the cities to secure organized health protection. They must realize what it means, how ever. and mn»t be willing, as hare been the city dwellers, to pay the coat. It costs money to keep well, but it costs far less to keep well than to be ill. Question*, concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation, IM College Street. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Improvement in Quality of Hogs AR VILLA S1PLE—In loving memory of a darling wife and mother, Mr*. Edward Siple. who passed away March 3rd. 1922. Vc watched her suffer day by day. t caused us bitter grief To sec her slowly pine away And could not give relief. ler weary hour* and day* oi pain. Icr troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know She'* found sweet rest at last. —Fondly misted by Hushand, and Daughter. In loving memory of G. W, Thomas, who passed away one year ago today. March 7th. 1928. Our heart* are *ad today To think that one we loved so dearly Wa* so quickly called away. He never failed to do hi* best. Hi* heart a* true and lender, He toiled for those he loved, Then left u* to remember. —Sadly rained by hi* wife and family. Although grading report- that have been made during the la*t -even months show Elgin county to be pro ducing only about 15 per sent of select bacon h«< George Foster. Dominion hog grader for this district, told the Times-)ournal. Saturday that he ha* had evidence of improvement and is hofieful that the percentage for 1929 will be much higher. Mr. Foster stated that since he started grading at the abattoir c^Caverlcy and Horton, near Aylmer, nc was rather surprised at the number of good hogs produc ed in Elgin county and brought to that plant. Recently in one day’s grading at this plant of the first 43 hog* brought in. 25 were classed as selects. Mr. Foster reported that from 100 were produced by a farmer southeast of St. Thoma*. For each hog graded as select bacon type, the producer re ceives one dollar premium. "It is the hope of the Department that we can Ret the farmers of Elgin, who are producting the indifferent, uon-bacon type of hog. to see the great advantage for them to purchase select breeding stock from districts where such hogs are produced," says Mr. Foster. "When Arthur Caverlcy of the Aylmer plant examined the carcases of those 25 select hogs on the rack he said he hoped that the lime will soon come when he will be able to purchase hogs that will be all of this quality." Mr. Foster reported hat from 100 to 200 hogs arc being slaughtered weekly at the Caverley and Horton plant. The Tillery Colliery, Abertillcry, which employ* 900 men. i* to restart having been closed nearly a year. Twelve George II. three-pronged silver forks, made £135 (20t, an ounce) at Sothb/s Rooms in Bond street, W. Ai each succeeding convention of the Ontario Horticultural A"ociation -trect and highway tree* have been given increasing attention. At the l’»28 convention a committee was ap pointed to draw up rcconimciidations that may bv offered by tbe association a* a guide to horticultural societies and municiiialilics throtigboiit the country, Thi* committee, having a- chairman Mr. H. J. Moore, lecturer of the Ontario Horticultural A«*ocialion.• gave their report at the convention held in Toronto on the 14th of Feb- i ruarv. These recommendation* cover , the subjects of minimum planting di— I lances, varieties for different |>arti ol I the country, and other matter* related to the subject. Following arc the recommenda tion* :(a) That tree- on narrow street* should have a minimum spacing o‘ 111 feet, on lioulcvards or wide street*. 55 tn fiO feet, and on (oads 75 feet, i <b) That on narrow street* the less] spread or pyramidal tree* such a* i White Ash, Hard Maple. Pin Oak be planted, also Tulip Tree- and Ori-1 ental Plane, where these will endure, a* in -outhern localities. tc> That in northern muiiiei|>alilics. •uch as in the latitude and approximate altitude of New Liskeard. the soft Maple be used on streets as it docs not attain huge proportions, but remains -hort jointed and sturdy, also the Ijurcr Leaved Willow, which latter is cspeciallv recommended for our most northern towns, such as Coch rane and points in this latitude. (d) That the spacing of trees on provincial highways should be 75 feet. Such trees as indigenous to the par ticular localitv if of satisfactory shade giving qualities to be planted, includ ing Elms. Red Oak, Sugar Maple. White Ash and Black Walnut. (e) That when grouping of trees is practised, a* on the wider section* and where lovely rolling landscapes pertain, the forcmcntioned native trees and Birches and other attractive one* such a* Mountain Ash and Native Evergreens be planted. That in southern localities, as in the Niagara Peninsxlar and along the north shore areas of Lake Erie, native Chestnuts and English Walnut* be also planted. (f) That undesirable trees such as Manitoba Maple (Box Elder), Poplar*, including Cottonwoods, and un der certain conditions Soft Maples, be not planted on street or roadside. That WTIIows be not planted except when wxt low condition* preclude the use of other tree*. (g) That in order to control the planting of tree* on streets of muni cipalities and the subsequent pruning if necessa<- also the removal of un desirable tree* such as when to* crowded, a by-law he submitted to the tax payers on municipal election day with a view of <>lacing the control o' tree* under municipal councils so that the work may be placed in charge of a committee in the municipality. After a considerable discussion in which delegates from many parts of rccotn- the As- muniei- MILLS—hi loving memory of Mr*. J. D. Mill*, who passed peacefully away four year* ago. March 5. 1925. The rolling stream of life goes on. But it ill the empty chair .. Recall* the love, the voice, the »milc Of one that once sat there. —Husband and family. LUTON—In Vienna, on Saturday, March 2nd. 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. Harry Luton, a daughter. NEALE—In Tillsonburg, on Tuesday, February 26, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neale, a son. ROLOSON—At the Soldier*' Memo rial Hospital. Tillsonburg, on Friday. March l*t, 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. William A. Roloson of South *' wich, a son. Th. mw MS ef Cleve land and HiuopUvy Bkydo. are ■ ccwri-. BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS Ed. Friend CYCLE STORE PHONE 40 White Star Theatre PHONEM COMING ATTRACTIONS -o. nC<)^ING S0°N “Our Dancing Daughter."-Wateb for Dates ■T* PHONE K -w