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TN19290314 - March 14, 1929section^ THE TILLSONBURG NEWS ‘ Amalgamation of the Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Vol It. No. II.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillson burg, Ontario, Thursday, March 14th, 1929 $1-50 per Annum.United States $2.H SEND Spring Opening Wednesday, March 20th The Northway-Rush Co. Local Miscellany John Duxbury's Recital Social and Personal FLOWERS FOR BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Flowers by Wire W. L LINDSAY Phone 61 —We invite the public to attend our Spring opening at the store. Wednes­ day to Saturday. March 20th to 23rd. —New shipment of girls’ print dresses, fine styles, sixty dresses to sell, ail new. good patterns, fast color*, sixes B to 14 years. 89c. —New shipment of good print house dresses. $159. —Miss Nichol, representing the l-overs Form Corset, will be at our •tore Monday. March 18th. Anyone wanting special fitting kindly call Miss Oatman, phone 13. for information. —Don’t miss the special sale of bath towel, at 75c a pair. They are beau­ ties. —New red rubber crib sheets at 75c This i> little more than half price for guaranteed quality. —Udie*' silk top sanitary bloomers $1.00. —Hickory sew-on suspenders, regu­ lar 35c value, special at 2Sc. —Ladies’ 25c Hickory sew-on sus­ penders, 19c. Radio Owners Your Battery caBad for. charged and dolivwrwd for tec. RawteJ ■applied for 2$c Bert Newman PHONE a Authorised i..nar of Radio U- UsedCars l»a Cbry.Ur S2 4 wheal hydzau Ik brake.. a 1K7 Ford, 4-door, 4 new tiro.. IKS Ford coup*, nmi like naw. IIS Cbeyrokt aodaa. IN% good. C.P.R. Steamship Exhibition The world has certainly been mov­ing fast during the past twenty years, especially in regard to more comfort­ able mean, of travelling, both on land and s$a, and this is more noticable l*erhaps in the modern ocean liners today than with any other branch of transportation. Mr. Norman. GP.R. agent, has on exhibition in the local GP.R. office window a scry fine set of paintings, showing the different rooms on the new -Duchess" liners of the GP.R. The "Duchesses" are 26.000 ton lin­ er. and represent the very latest im­ provements in ocean travel both as regards their interior fittings and also the most modern safety appliances. Thev arc ail burners, and win run this summer on the St. Lawrence route between Montreal and the British and European poets. Announcing ear li.t prica*. Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 2S3 Ba.il D. Mabaa We ujsh to inform our many friends I and customers of Tillsonburg and Vicinity that the opening of our branch store in Windsor. Ont., Saturday. March 9th. was a great success. In this event we wish to heartily lhank all for your kind patronage in the last •even year., which ha. been the means of helping u* to progress. It is our aim more than ever to better serve you with the latest fashions, highest qual­ ity at modest prices, and we hone for a further continuation of your friend­ anil kind patronage. Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg. •hip AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Important Notice All cases of mump, must l«o reported at once to the Medical Hcaltb Officer. I No child from a home where mumps 1 exist will be admitted to .chool without la written statement from a parent that j the child has bad mumps or has rc- I covered after a period <U three weeks' | illness from mumps. All children [ must Ik kept at home during quaran- l tine.< Signed) DR. J. H HOOVER. M.O.H. Roller skates. $12$ and $275.- Conn's Hardware. Sap buckets, sap spiles, syrup cans, lowest prices.—Coan’s Hardware. Order yawr Easter Mut ar tapeoat froa, Malone'. TaBoria, Department AD felt mattresses, good quality ticking, roll edges, $5.95.—Conn’s Hard- ware. , . Perhaps you are suffering from As- tigmatism—see the article on Astig­matism on page 4. Mr. Ray Best has purchased the Elsworth property in Corinth, and will remove thereto in the near future. St. Patrick’s Supper wiD ba bald at St. Jehu's Parish HaD. Friday, March IS. Everybody wskome Price 59c. Don’t forget your order for certified seed potatoes. A car to arrive soon as frost wD! permit.—Dehner Co-Oper­ ative Co. More than one hundred of the new­ est designs in English playing cards at 50c and $100 arc displayed in the win­ dow of the E F. Davis Co. A play. "Mammy’s Little Wild Rose.” will be presented by Eden young peo­ ple on Wednesday evening. March 20. in the Eden town hall. Admission 35c and 25c. The opening of the Style Shoppe branch .tore at Windsor, Saturday. March 9th, was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg have met many Tillsonburg friends. It is time to sec about your Easter hat. We have a good showing, includ­ ing Gainsborough. Joan. Cecile. Beau- torte. Roberta and Marilyn models. Hats priced from $295 to $10.00. Call and see them.—E Sweet. The Waterhouse property on Bid- weD street was sold at auction on Sat­ urday to E J. Grey of Brantford, the price realized being $4,750.00. The frame house on the opposite side of the street did not reaeh the reserve bid and was withdrawn. 30x3)4 automobile cord tire* $4.95.— Conn’s Hardware The Oxford county council has ar­ ranged to hold its next session on March 19th. It is expected that a large part of the four-day meeting will be occupied with reports from the road committee and plans for this year's construction. Mr. Carl Fulkerson of Ostrander was recently placed by the Robinson Business College Ltd. in the offices of Wright-Hargreaves Mines Ltd., of Kirkland 1-ake. Ont., at an initial sal­ ary of one hundred dollars per month. It pays.to attend the R. B. C. Congoleum Rugs, all sixes, newest patterns, lowest prices.—Conn’s Hard­ ware. Specials—Bananas, 23c dozen; sweet juicy Sunkist oranges, 2 dozen for 35c and up; green onions, 5c hunch; fresh Spinach, leaf lettuce, carrots, cabbage, green peppers, cauliflower, straw* berries, head lettuce and celery, at Fardclla’s Fruit Store. Mr. George (Tony) Stewardson had the misfortune to sustain a broken bone, dislocated knee cap and other severe bruises while cranking a car on Tues­ day morning. The car was in gear, un­ known to Mr. Stewardton. and ran him clown. The car in its flight came in tact with a hydro pole, and was dam­ aged to some extent. The recital given by John Duxbury in St Paul* United church, last even- , ing wx. one of the outstanding events of the season, and. notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, there was a good attendance, some coming from Brownsville. Dcreham Centre. Corintha Springford. Otlervilc. and other points. The rare treat that was enjoyed amply repaid those who brav­ ed the elements to embrace the oppor- tunny to hear this talented elocution­ ist. Prof. Duxbury brings to the work he does the combined results of tore, great |>oetic appreciation real earnestness, and it is this, gether with a strong endeavor reach a I'_’ . „..2_. _ _________,that has raised him to the unique posi­ tion he now occupies in the elocution­ ary world. Prof. Duxbury’s offering last night was Tennyson* famous “Enoch Arden." This poem is a simple story of sea-faring man'* sorrows; not aspiring to pompous march of the •train which ling* heroes and their exploits, but charming the heart by its true _ pathos, and the car by a sweet music of it* own. Incident* in the poem were Enoch and Annie, Enoch's departure to sea, Philip and Annie. Enoch'* return and death. The entire recital was listened to with breathless attention and a deep ap­ preciation of Prof. Duxbury’s wonder­ ful talent in making the different scenes true to life. At the conclusion of Enoch Arden Prof. Duxbury gave a couple of additional items of a lighter vein, one of which depicted a Wash­ ington Birthday party, al which poets and authors of by-gone days were present, and were called ut»oa to give their version of "Uttlc Jack Homer." which was extremely amusing. By s|>ecial request Prof. Duxbury recited E A Poe s famous poem. The Bells, which was given in his own inimitable Musical numbers by Miss Helen E Reid’s orchestra, were splendidly rendered and gave a deligntful varia­ tion to the program. The recital wav given under the auspices of the ladies* aid and choir, who arc to be commended for their enterprise in bringing Prof. Duxbury to our town, and giving the citizens of the district anotl r opportunity of en­ joying one of l>j* evenings of enter­ tainment. cui- and to- _____ to high standard of excellence, Mrs. F_ I. Torrens b the guest of her •ister. Mrs. (Dr.) Williams. Toronto. ®f Em” “ <be guest of Mr*. George Roger*. Bidwell street. Mrs. A J. Stizaker left this week to spend a few months in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cochran and son Edwin, made a business trip to Lon­ don on Saturday last. Mr. David Stratton of Straffordvillc left this week to spend a few weeks with his son in San Francisco. Calif. Mr*. M. D. Cates, Jack and Manson, of Windsor, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Riach. Mrs. D. D. Healy received word on .Saturday of the serious illness of her •ister, in Attica. N.Y. .Mrs. Healy left on Tuesday for Attica. I- A. Youmans and Mis« Ix>ttie Icrron, of the local branch of the Robinson Business College, Ltd., at­ tended, on Saturday last, a convention of commercial teachers held at the Roval Connaught Hotel in Hamilton, under the auspices of the Gregg Pub­ lishing Company of Canada Ltd. This convention was held for the purpose of furthering commercial education in the Dominion of Canada, and it was a marked success. The many friends of Mr. George Rcidt, who ha. been manager of the Walker store for the past three years, will regret to learn that he has been trauifrrrcd to St. Thomas. His successor here will be Mr. Elgin Ford of Amhcr.tburg. Mr. Reidt and his estimable family have been model citizens of Tillsonburg during their all too short stay here, and while regret­ ting their removal from our town it is gratifying lu know that the change be greatly to the advantage of Mr. Reidt. Lions Roar Column Appreciation March 21 at and 22ad. Luncheon seta. were splendidly dcligntful varia- Colonization Cottage Located Near Tillsonburg Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. Phone 1SJ Ho... 242-133 P umber, and Electrician.. Helen E. Reid AMtA-GM. Studio: St Paul's Church Phone 319 Carle & Flynn Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractors House and farm wiring a specially. All work guaranteed safe »nd satisfactory. Har^.. SU* Brock StroM PHONE 199 or 517 ** you mitt your train in Hungary ’ou' »r>K wait will be made more by the radio* which are now ^’•Ued in the railroad .tation* Ear- ’***» "“J ** re"Ud ,W ,hl,‘y C•n,• Opera House, March 22,1929 I.O.D.F.. printing QF.lt. Scenic Pictures of Mediterranean Cruise (Harry Pollard-Official GP.R. Photographer) A Midsummer Nights Dream by High School Literary Society ■ nd a Select Programme ADULTS 25c ■’Of STUDENTSTSc Ford Sales and Service Now That New Ford Sure can go a* fan as most of them. Equipment i* equal to any of them, al" of'them Com °r‘ *',h ,h< bc’' of ,hc,n A"d ,he ’,r'ce '» ,OWM* oi Houdaille Liquid Filled Shock Absorbers Genera! Motor, put them on their Cadillac only. Studclaker put them on their I resident Eight only. Chrysler on their Imperial Eighty only. Nash on their Advance Six only. You get this equipment when you b y f \ T “* A"‘’ we ca" *c,,*er a fire-passenger closed car for $77000 Ask us to fully explain this quality car. A few buy other makes-they pay more and get less. But we sold 33 Model A Fords this year. Do you know, about us selling a guaranteed Battery for $&J5 and a new urc for $4 50? Just at the time of year when you need both. It will [ay you to look us over at South Broadway or Oxford street J. E. STEDELBAUER Aathonxad Ford Do«J«r So.U, Brood.., Oxford Mrs. Charles Miller, hating decided to discontinue Spirella work, wishes to thank her clients for past patronage and trusts they will continue withrtmr successor. Mrs. Geo. Weston. WANTED Buckwheat Oats Barley Must be good quality. Bring Samples. VANCE BROS. SEEDSMEN TILLSON BURG, ONT. MEALS LUNCHES Properly prepared and Mrvad. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Car. Broadway aad O.ford Su. Edna J. Rice and her assistant. Min Myrtle Hammond, formerly <4) Water- ford, are now prepared to do all new styles <* permanent waving by the bl­est in Leon machines, also marceUing. finger waring, shampoexng. facials and manicuring For appointments phone 562 No. 4 Division of St. Paul's Ladies* Aid will hold a St. Patrick's tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Williams, on Tuesday afternoon. March 19th. from 3 to 6 Menu: cold roast pork, potato al. jelly, pickles, bread and butter, •. tarts and tea. Good program. Admission 25c. B.-H. English paint. Pcrm-lak quer and Chi-Namel varnishes quality goods.—Conn's Hardware. W. Worth Davis, who was in ronlo last week making selections from the sample lines displayed by the import houses, reports having secured rich new designs in Costume Jcwelery for Easter. Several new designs in Aynslcy China and some fine English Potteries have been booked for Till- suuburg for summer and fall trade, and many new novelty numbers will be im­ ported for the E F. Davis Co. Christ­ mas displays. Card of Thanks lac- are To- Mrs. Anscombe and family desire to lhank their many friends and neigh­ bors for their kind sympathy shown during the illneM^-afso for flowers sent at the death ■'of husband and father, and cars loaned for the funeral They also wish to thank Dr. Wildfang foe fits kind attention, and the Rev. A. Carr for service and visits during ill­ ness. the nurse who cared for him. and all societies for sympathy and help. Foster s Service Station DEAN BLOCK SUN GASOXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS There’s a Lot in Knowing How You can be sure that every tire repair job you bring to us will be done right Slipshod, "gel ’em in and rush ’em out" methods don’t go here. We got our training by actual experience and we give you the benefit ol everything that's latest and best in the business. That’s why we guar­ antee every job to outlast the lire. Our prices are low. Try us next ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer R-*aW-g at Baa*. and Rubbar. a Specialty Oncc again the spirit of co-operation developing from the first visit to Till­ sonburg of Mr. J. D. Cameron, special 3rctcntativc of the department of miration and development of the Canadian 'Pacific Railway. when he ad­ dressed the Lions club on March hi. has been amply demonstrated in the fact that arising out of that visit Till­ sonburg Lions and Deputy-Reeve I-ambden receive the credit for the signing of the first contract in Oxford county for the placing of one of the special cottages in close proximity to Tillsonburg. A few of the officer* met Mr. Cameron folktwing the Lions sup­ per. and he suggested that immediate action be started, with the county council committee (to have a cottage near Tillsonburg. ahd in the meantime find a suitable fannrt to enter into a contract. lotting no time in the mat­ ter the executive of the IJoa* club look the matter up with the local represen­ tatives of the county council During these two weeks Mr. Cameron was so impressed with the town and it* very progressive spirit that he dropped in ■■n three or four occasion, to sec how matters were progressing. Monday afternoon he addressed the Women» Institute, and that same evening, ac­ companied by Deputy-Reeve l-ambden. drose out in the country to talk over the proposition and Wednesday morn­ ing they had the pleasure of signing a contract with Mr. Chancey Smith. The location for the first cottage in Oxford county was finally settled to thVMtisfaction ol all concerned. The l-ions club will be deeply interested in the cottage from the time the founda­ tion is started, and no doubt will be ready to welcome the occupants yet to be selected from the very best farmers in England and greet them on their arrival to settle down in the best county of the best province in the Dominion of Canada, and last but not least, ad­ jacent to Tillsonburg. one of the very best towns to be found in the Province of Ontario. Mr. H. D. Sherwood, principal .. the public school, will be the special speaker at the regular meeting on Fri­day evening at 630. His subject win be decide!*' interesting and will be ill­ ustrated by the presence of lire objects. Perhaps you can guess now what a treat is in store for vou. The executive would appreciate a 100 per cent, attendance. Tlie secretary has received a letter from the Women’s Institute informing the Lions that they hold one hundred and twentv-five dollar, in trust for the Soldier'. Memorial Monument Fund. That', the spirit of co-opcration that will assure the Lions of having the monument ready for unveiling bv next Armistice Day. June 3rd. 4th anil 5th are the dates of the District "A” convention to be held in London, when the Internation­ al President. Ben. Ruffin, internation­ ally famous as a speaker, will be pres­ ent. Ixtcal Lions plan a 100 per cent, attendance and special arrangement, for entering the ladies arc being plan­ ned in detail. The Lion, continue their progress of extension, averaging better than a club a day during the past seven month.. During the 215 days from July I to January 31, we have seen the establishment of 216 new clubs. There ' are now 1651 Lion clubs, with a mem­ bership of over 64.000. Women's Institute oi rxa-oi 4 s>U> rime «fdr«<y.J»O. Jtj. Sioo In diamonds, you buy what you cannot see A fine dutnond glitter*. Sr does an inferior diamond. A fine dumond i« pun. m color, perfect m cut. An inferior dumond. to untrained eyes, often look* just a* pure, just a* perfect. Your safeguard? The integrity of the jeweler' Cocne to u*. The emblem of the Gruen Watch Guild on our window it dis­ played only by better jewelry store*, lu your added assurance of .satukettor THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELLERS SINCE 188J CAVERLY S PORK SHOP PHONE 301 Violinists in Recital Ijst Tliursday evening, in St. Pauls United church, Miss Helen E. Reid. A.Mt.A.GM., presented her pupils in violin recital for the first time, and it was a most gratifying success from every stalftpotnt. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was a 'large attendance, and a rare treat was their reward. Some of the pupils were all of tender age and the manner in which they acquitted themselves demonstrated the ability of Miss Reid as a teacher, as well as a close appli­ cation on the part of her>upils. The large platform was very tastefully decorated with' plants and flowers, and presented a very pleasing appearance. The programme presented consisted of four selections bv the orchestra, ffourteen violins.) which were exceed­ ingly well rendered, duet by Doris Somers and Margaret Thomson, who also gave solo numbers. Others tak­ ing part in the recital were Misses Myrtle StanseU. Vera Bartlett. H. M Thorn. Helen Terk, Helen Atkinson. Irene BushneU. Jean Sinclair. Eliza­ beth Hone, Jean Pearce, and LeRoy Burwell. Jack Atkinson and Glen Whitesell A pleasing innovation in the 1*0- granunc was the presentation of a beautiful lx-uquet to Miss Reid by little Jean Pearce. the youngest student, on behalf of the class, and Mrs M. S. Somers and Mrs. V. E. Atkinson, the capable accompanists were the recipients of lovely corsage botrauets. ’•Miss Reid has only been teaching in Tillsonburg since last autumn, and her pupil* displayed marked ability and gratifying progress in that short The monthly business meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Mon­ day afternoon in the library hall, with a large attendance. Mrs. Arthur Brumpton. the president, occupied the chair, and the meeting opened with the ode and motto, followed by the roll call. "Do we talk too much?" The minutes of the previous meetings *erc adopted as read, and several communi­ cations were dealt with. The social meeting will be held at Mrs. W. E Barkey's. Ven.son street, on March 25th, and the following com­ mittee was appointed: Mr*. C Gray, Mrs. S. Chandler and Mrs. D Hicks. Mrs. Sutton Gibbins gave a very inter­ esting paper on “The Advantages of a Hot-Bed and How to Make One." The speaker of the meeting Captain J. D. Cameron, special rcsentativc of the department of onization and development o< the Can­ adian Pacific Railway, who gave a most interesting outline of his work, and asked for the co-opcration of the society in taking an interest in these newcomers to Canada from the British l»lc*. Hearty votes of thanks were extended to all who helped towards such a splendid meeting, which closed with the singing of the National An­ them. Sale Register was col- Frank Fulkrr.oo 21—Farm stock, implements. Houghton.—Harold Robbins. March con. I. prop. March ments. on Houghton and Bayham town line. 154 miles south of Guytboro school house —Frank Wolfe. March 27—Full line of farm imple­ ments. horses, sheep and hogs at Delhi —Quance Bro*., props. A. M. Rutb.rford March 27—Fann stock, implements. a and grain, lot 9. coo. 8. Dereham. a mile west of Ostrander.—George Scott, prop. 26.—Farm stock and implc- March 16.—Real estate and house­ hold furniture, on Victoria street.— Harry Milmine. prop. T. Manin Mooro March 21—Dispersion sale of pure­ bred Ayrshire cattle. Rhone Valley Stock Farm. Delhi. Quancc Bros. prop. P. Longworth Wednesday. March 20—Choice dairy cows. hogs, and seed grain, on Con. 5. Dcreham.—William Duffy, prop. Ah, March; We know thou art Kind-hearted, spite of ugly looks and threats. Andv'°lU| °* **hl' art nur,®S April’s —Helen Hunt Jackson. THE SUNDAY ROAST To be certain of the fine flavor in your Sunday Roast, let us prepare it for you. Tastes just like chicken. Boned and rolled wwh dressing, aD ready for the oven, from $1 00 to $150. Our pork is the very best on the market, all Government inspected before killed. Our Sugar Pickled Bacon i. very popular, 28c lb. Try it ith pan­ Fresh supply daily o( (reih and inx)lir<1 Pork aod 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 THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO CASH BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY . PUa. SI fa, Prieaa. M. McNIECE, IUmtc. An order-in-council ha* been pancd authorizing an open »ei from March 15 to April 21. of the veawl 01 “* ............-------I There are now tr—u-.,, an open season for the *o*o large that Babe Path*, *-ZZ*? muskrats, the season being hit ball would fallthL., 14th, UH The TUlsonhurc News South Norwich Council Bayham Council Professional Card®The Tilhouburt News Thursday, March 14th Dominion Income Tax Act the new styl> 39.(0 40.011 '[fioi.R.'tttntet5.00 Middleton Council required «f 18 Dominion of Canada Income Tax Information Reports Are due March 31, 1929 Trustees Employers £>r Trustees ■fm (orporation-s J j the penalties which the law imposes for delay. Frank Fulkerson Nova Sax la Thia return should be made on Form 1515 3.30 25.00 19.50 10000 15.00 50.00 KOO 1.75 fancy tweeds two or three* 15.00 clerk's held at the town hall on members -for Employers Do not incur service will be appreci- is noted that the final “Fisher” will tie her This advertisement is directed to We have them in sizes 24 to 36. Moderately priced from $8.50 to $15.50. tors, officials, agents, employees, pro­ fessional men or other persons who received $1,000 or more during the calendar year 1928, and who were paid at a rate of wage or salary (in­ cluding bonus) equal to $1,500 or more per annum during the same period. Employers should ask for Form T4. Stout Canadian Ships Carried the Big Trade INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. ILLUSTRATED on the left is single-breasted suit for men. We have a beautiful showing of worsteds and pin stripes, either button styles, ranging in price from $18.50 to $35.00. Come in and get your suit or topcoat now for Easter. What is Required of Persons Acting as Trustees Mr. Leo. Whitehorn, the Banbury coroner, died in Banbury Hospital after fallint* from an upper window of his house. Dr. R. E. Weston Phys'xiaa *B*1 Surgeon Office and Rc*idence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. N. D. McLeod Phy.icUa and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE* Phone 3I."* What is Required of Corporations Every corporation in Canada is re­ quired to file a return of its dividends or shareholders’ bonuses paid or credited during the calendar year 1928. F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and We.t Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather-"Insurance Company, Canada Mutual l ife Insurance Com­ pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W. Brownsville. Ont. of hall, and report at the next meeting. By Down and Wallace. That the reeve i-sue hi* orders on the treasurer to |«ay accounts presented amounting to general $3*1.61; road accounts $70.62. By Birdsall and Down that this Qet Your Forms at Once! Blank forms may be obtained by writing your nearest Inspector of Dominion Income Tax, or Postmaster, or the Income Tax Division, Department of National Revenue, Ottawa. The addresses of inspectors are given herewith. Full instructions appear on each form. Victor H. Tilleon. BA. Barriatxr. Solicitor. NoUry Public, Etc Conveyancing. Etc Colle**™ made ’ and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com- merce. Phone n»- Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C-) ^w Office: Royal Bank Budding- All trustees, executors, administra­ tors, assignees, receivers or persons acting in a fiduciary capacity are re­ quired to make a detailed return of the income of the estate or trust which they represent. This return should be made on Form _^vWhat is Required of Employers Each employer in Canada must make a return giving particulars of salaries, wages, commissions, fees, bonuses and other remuneration of all direc- Locadons of Income Tax Offices Impectoci of Dominion Income Tax are located In convenient place* throughout Canada. They will comply promptly with written request, for information. They will aupply you with the proper forma upon which to make return*. Consult the Income Tax Office nearest to you. Address "Itupector of Dominion Income Tax." The offices arc at: ...... Baiat John. Oum..... Kuwiton .. DetleviUe .. •hip*, the “Fisher” and arc of 5100 ton* Sheffield Guardans decided that men "3 to 26 receiving nut-door relief must undergo training in hand-craft for 27 hour’, a week. Middleton council met in the Mem­ orial ball. Courtland, on Monday, March 4th. Member, all present, with the reeve in the chair. Minute* of last meeting were read and adopted. By Birdsall and Wallace, that Ja*. Down and Fred. T. Yousc be appoint­ ed to sec John Sommers in regard to title of gravel pit purchased from him By Down and Wallace. That Win. N. Burnett be appointed to get an estimate on decoration of the wall- Money to Loan Annlv D F. Gib-on Barrister. Solici­ tor Not ar v Public. Etc..Government. Municipal and Cottitncr rial Bond* and Investment*. Xne on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged SNem office. Tillsonburg.__________ THIS is a picture of the popular single-breast­ ed suit that will be worn by the boys this season. Each suit has two pairs of golf knickers, made full and roomy, that give the boys freedom and comfort.J. Carruthers, BA. fUrn.te", Solicit®'. NoUry P-Mie. Etc. ( Tdlsonburf, Ontario- rower, on real elate or chattel*. Arthur C. Ede. L-T.C-M. uh<r of Voice. Piano .nd Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monday* and Tuesday*. . responsible member of a firm or corporation, or any person acting as agent for the trustee, may sign these returns and so avoid the penalty. !SafCi31 ’’ a* l£Ut day for mokinl information reports required under the Income War Tax Act. The Income Tax Division respectfully asks for the fullest co­ operation of taxpayers required by law to make these returns. HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S.. I-D.S. Gr»dnata of Canadian and An-riean School, of D-U»try Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evening* by appointment. Harold McQuiggan Liceaicd Auctioneer for County Box 84 STRAFFORDV1LLE, Ont. The Department of National Revenue Income Tax Division Honourable W. D. EULER, c, S. WALTERS MinUter of National Revenue. _______ Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening, by Appointment Office in McQueen Block. c»r. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 1I8W Dr. Harvey J- Wildfang Phyxioan and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general in Langton. Special 5=“' children'* di,case* Office and resi­dence opposite St. Paul» United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 2W. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door writ of po-t Office. Pho— 30. TUIxonhwr, The “Canadian Fore,ter.” in the same service will sail from Halifax on March 16. and that will al*o be the la-t voyage of this vessel in that par­ ticular trade. The two arc sister ship* and were built in the Tidewater Yard, at Three River. Quebec, one being launched. August 14th. 1920. the other September 20th. 1920. They were de­ signed for Atlantic cargo trade but it was decided to place them in the \\ cst Indic* service and provide |»a*scnger accommodation. For thi* purpose they went to Halifax and were con­ verted at the shipyard* and in 19’1 began in the West Indic* icrvice. The extent of thi* ated when it voyage of the *cvcnty-fir»t.These sister the "Foroter. . deadweight and are stoutly built, each having proved her *eaworthinc»». They provided only small passenger accommodation but it was comfortable in character and hundreds of passen­ ger* from every part of Canada who sailed from the St. luiwrcnee ports, or from Halifax, on board these steam­er* have plcaiant memories of en­ joyable voyage* and good fellowship. The »i« of the,e steamer* allowed the quick development of friendly re­ lation between pamngcr* and officer, and everybody who travelled on theie thin, al«vi refer* to the family spirit which prevailed u *oon a* they ca,t Q Maxwell Luke, BA Solicitor, Notary Pubhc, Cowrryancing. Collection* promptly 1a’*c',d'd ,o Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN Minute, of regular meeting of South Norwich council, held in clerk’, office. March 4th. Memcbcr* all present, minute, of Ia,t regular meeting read and on motion confirmed. Communication,—Annual meeting of Good Road*. Toronto; J. B. Clark.a,k- ing name* of supporter, of separate school; account Muncipal World for Ontario Statute*; S. K. Hart. rc marriage register for Rev. Bennett; Railway Commission, re|»ort rc M.C.R. station. Hawtrey; Win. Holmes, cheque for treasurer’, guarantee l>ond: I). Gibson, account for bylaw and de­ bentures. Quinton drain; account Mumcijial World, for ledger sheet*.Moved by Pearce and Lawrence, that the clerk be instructed to pur­ chase from the Municipal World a cash ledger, the same as has bs-cn used by the town,hip. A resolution. Iu*w- fence and Pearce That Ed. Arthur be l>aid $5.09 for taking N. Parks to Woodstock hospital, and John Segncr be paid §5-00 for conveying Slate Snyder to refuge. A resolution, Armstrong and Pearce. That the reeve and treasurer sign voucher No 2 of expenses on roads lor the month of February. A resolution, l-awrcncc and Segncr. That the following accounts be paid: Chas. Holman, salary for Feb. S 70.W Cha,. Hillman, expenses to Toronto convention -- ---- M. Durkee, salary for Feb* ....- Win. Harford, bal. on rent of When R.M.S. "Canadian Fisher.” Canadian National Steamships, steam­ ed out of Halifax on February 23rd bound for Bermuda, the Westen. Islands ami Belize, it wa* the last voy­ age of this stout vessel in htat par­ ticular trade. A* soon as the "Fisher” swing* northward again ami termin ate, the voyage at Halifax she will eml her career as a passenger steamer and her future »teamer ararslaned’’ and her future remain, unsettled a. lion nitl't be in the office- of the In conn- Tax Inspector* by March 3 next. This in format ion fr»m‘ einnloycrs. cori’orations. and trustees or pcr-uns acting in a fiduci­ ary capacity. It applies In year end­ ing December 31. P’JB. Fur instance, employer, have tu file a return giving the amounts paid each per-on iu salaries, Imhiuscs. commis­ sion-. and fees where the amount wa* $I,IK<) or more, or where the salary or wage* was at a rate of $l.5<J0 or more., CoriHiration those *vhi> whether in amount ot each, fiduciary capacity executor*. . tru-tecs arc the trust the L. D. White ' AUCTIONEER dour Cruok, R. R- 1- Lkcn»ed for County of Norfolk. - have to file the names of > were |iaid dividends, cash or stock, and the Per-on- acting in a . , such a* assignee*, administrators, receiver*, required to file detail- of .......... . . ;y represent, together with the name, of and amount- (Mid to lieticficiaric*. Tho-e niintiiHtcd in the act a* hav­ ing to |>roihicc thi- information as^eil to secure the proper form- from the nearest Income Tax Office, fill i.t their form* according to instructions, ami mail them to the Income Tax In- -IHCtor- at these *>f)ices before March 31. These form, ars- known as T3 for per.on* acting in a fiduciary ca;>acity: T4 for employers and T5 for cur|H>ra- tions. Each form contain, complete instruction* about what the law re­ quires. These are information forms only, and no cheques are sent with thrill. Official* of the Department fully appreciate the trouble required in nuking out these form*, but afc“rfo- ing everything in their |H>wcr to facili­ tate matters by reminding the public in plenty of time respecting the de­ mand* of the law. The total collections under the In­com Tax Act for last year are some milliotjr of dollar- ahead of the year before, in spite of a ten |wr cent, re­ duction in the tax Mr. Euler attribut­ ed this increased collection to three thing*:1. More efficient method* of collec­ tion.2. The increased prosperity of the country. J. Advertising. Matt Q Dean Conduct. *ak* anywhere in Ontario •nd guarantee* ,ati*faet*on.Date, may be secured at The New, office, or by tciepbon*. Tffbonburg. Phone* 209 or 207. _ , Win. Hulmes, guarantee liond for treasurer ...... .................. ; Munici)sil World, supplies —.... • D. Gib-on. by-law ami deben­ ture* lor Quinton dram ami , oilier advice ------ - !J. Signer, conveying E. Snyder to refuge ---- ---------—........i I’d Arthur, conveying N. Parle- | t<» hospital -------------------— i Win. Holme*. ihi.I card* ........ Ira Pearce, work on r.*ad 15 — S. R. I lari, rcgi'tcr fur Rev. Bennett ----------- ----------------- Win ll»linc*. po*tagc -tamps.... Municipal World. Ontario statute* ................................I. D. Hii'sey. telephone acc't— : J. A. Turnbull, service as auditor ...........................—... K Wardell, difference on tile-. Tillsonburg hospital, grant...— J. R. Armstrong, cxjhiisc* toToronto ............ Council adjourned to meet in ■ office. April 1*1. at 10 o’clock. M. Durkee, clerk. The regular meeting of the Bayham council March 4th. member, all present. Minute, of the last meeting read, ap­ proved and signed by the reeve. There wa* some important businc*, transact­ ed. A resolution wa, passed that al) road fonnen arc to have their time sheet, in the ,upcrintendcnt"» office on Thursday evening before the meeting of the council on the following Mon­ day. or they will not be passed until the next meeting of council. On April 1st the engineer', report on the Wallace drain will he read considered, at 2 p.m. A deputation will wait upon minister of public highway* in near future rc subsidy on road,. A resolution wa, j>a»*cd opposing the assessment of 25% against the inunicipalitie* for the old age |>cn*ioii> and a copy was forwarded to E. Blake Miller M.L.A. The bridge over the little Otter, cast of Burwell, on the old lake road, will be ,old’by the council on Wednesday. March 2thh. at 2 p in.A By-Iuiw was jiasscd appointing I fenceviewer* ami poundkeeper*. Fcnceviewcr*—(.'ha*. Stafford. W. Woodworth. I II. Brian. D. McAllister. Ray Soper. J. W. Beattie. . W. G. Green. Win. Kennedy. Carman Ball. Wm. Cui - Elgin Underhill, John A. Jack*on. Fred. Kennedy. Geo. S. Elliot. John Brackenbury, C. R. Gam­ ham. Delbert Myers. Gen. A I’rocn- nier. Bert. Hilt*. Ira Stilwell, D. X. Firby. Pound keeper*—R. P. Draper. W Watcrson. W. I.. Cameron. A Mitchell. Frank Garrett, Alonzo West. John Hotchkiss. Fred Kennedy. Wnt. Britm. Ira Mitchell. James Cbiver*. Chas. StaffortJ. C. M. Crandell. L. Joyce. Ira Buchner. Ja* -JL»hee. J. D. Stewart. D. Pear-mi, Geo. A Procnnier. Gias. W. Turnbull, Jacob E. Jack-on. Alfred Hodgkin. R. F. Muody. Roy Ncvill. Henry Wolfe. John E. Godby. W, I. White, W. H. Siiiuck.Account, passed, road* and bridge* $419.04; general $259.48. Adjournment wa* made to April 1st. at 10 a.m. In thi- is-lie an nd*« rti-i’im-m ap­ pear- reminding the public ••! the law which -tipulate* that certain informa- A Weekly J.uhmI t» *h«•< the 1.-« •i TillM.nb-rr .nd .nrr.uxl.nt 4i*UNi. ■■ V*"*t„. ed Oxford.\*l.lk --4 L.ird e.eer IhurU.z kr t :;..nbur« Mew» «T.llv-nhurt. LMBUtJ.-F- k- AdncK .nd Fditw: II F John.to.. Iln-.nr*. Ma»teh Alex Melatzre. ‘rrnuo Tmiurn _5ub.crl.tlon .11 »«nt. .nr.nid., *1 kt per rear in aaeaner: lo th. L’n.ted Stale., vie add.l^.al foe m.i.re <in«l» ««>»>es Me <«■!• The date i. wh'<b -"b.eripuen. are P..d i» md.caied on Ike .ddren label Ad«.i1i.fo( Rale. ur> .|if>l«aSio« Telephone.:7* *<,--<•«. 17 «nu IU1 w. c. Brown. BA. Grocery. Tillsonburg. _______ E. J. Hou»e Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and N^riolk Counties. Willing to sell Re. Estate .lone, or m comp.n/ with other Auriioneer, having farm ,tock. imple­ ment, and household furniture sale,. For date, apple at The New* Office. ar phone, office No. 135. residence No. 361. or write F, J. Howe. Tillsonburg. p. O Box 301.__________________ A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct, tale,, anywhere and guar­antee* Mtisfactfon. Term, •«r* ”***’ erate. Date, may be made at Ttlbon- burg Ne** °‘ficee“nlig A M’ Rgtberfofd. Phone No. 5 r II.______ _ council adjourn to meet again on Monday, March llth, at 8 p.m. Once again. Unit W. D. Euler. Min­ ister of National Revenue. i« using m w-jMper adverti-mg t<- a--i*t tax- I 1-au r- -it. complying villi the require- ' inriit* nt tiie Dotnininii liieinnc Taxi TIUSONBURCS FAVORITt JHOPPIMC MMl Scott's Emulsion For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; 30 one- hundred-acte farm* with build­ ing,; 20 fifty-acre farms with buildings. Open to companies or private individuals. Abo 30 farms with heavy soil; and city and town properties. Write or come in and see listings. E. J. House TILLSONBURG Real Estate Office and Information Bureau Box Ml Phone-Office, 13S; Re., 3M The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoo Sh>M in Connection Ci(nn, Ciinretton, Tobacco., Pip-, C*Ui~, Etc. 0. McKenney & Son Phono 431 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Rc George Simmon., late of the Town­ snip of Middleton, in the County of Norfolk, Farmer, Deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said George Simmons arc requested to send full par­ ticulars of their claims to Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg, Solicitor for the Administrators, on or before the fourth day of April. A.D. 1929. after which date the assets of the estate will be dis­tributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonburg. Ont, Solicitor for the Administrators. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Sarah Margaret Simmon., Ute of the Town,hip of Middleton. in the County of Norfolk. Widow, De­ceased. Creditors and others having claims ■igam.t the estate of the said Sarah Margaret Simmons are requested to .end full particulars of their claims to Donald F Gib*on„ Tillsonburg. Solici­ tor tor the Administrator*, on or be- ’ tore the fourth day of April. A.D. 1929, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, . Tillsonburg. Ont, Solicitor for the Administrators. NOTICE TO CREDITORS **. J1*?1*?! BuuU"’ Tow- Uxlord, Farmer, Decea.ed; Creditors and others having claims IRMn*1 the estate of the said Thomas But er are requested to send full par- &.‘hcir ckira‘ 10 Donald F. Gibson, Tillsonburg. Solicitor for the dbt&ui “““ °‘ *he C,UU wiU DONALD F. GIBSON, The Tillsoaburg Ntb. 1129 PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE Newman Motor Sales C M. NEWMAN. MANAGER PHONE IMGeorge Antcomb Presbyterian Anniversary Sap Buckets and Sap Pans Made to Order Corsetsns Make Your Own ansons EMTS BSON, istrators. day* Pigs PROVENDINE IXJKANT MOTORS •/ CANADA UMJTTO BSON Tillaonburg Branch: D. T. McGUIRE, Manager. Courtalnd Branch: N. RATTRAY. Manager. T Bert. New. ime» Tapley StJ CmiomaJ Mrfee BeaJig Fo*r-Wb"l Brdei SUm Timii Cteta fad/ Fare. Feel Ubrieoiio* one- bmld- with J. A. ROSS PHONES 55 AND 483 «nald F. for the he fourth r which U be dis- H. J. BROOKS—Phone Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rrv. A. W. Hooe, St. Paul* United Church, Tillsonburg. ng life foe just She had been knowledge, a Fashion Requires Good Foundation The molded hipline of fashion n late* a confining undergarment As the result of a collision with a motor car at the l.ordsliip lane. East Dulwich. S.E.. an omnibus ran into a garden. Jack Jewell Wins Junior Ontario Championship MEDITATION ‘Wise men lasMwjrr Cm Fem onJ Si it I from f67s to tins LtotUf, Oof. Factory Texet Ext to No One Likes to be Old You can do much to and defer old age i _ stomach clean and sweet. Good diges­ tion is the secret of happy, care-free youth. Erat what you like. You can if you kt PAL-O-MINE assist your di­ gestion. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE HYMN "From Thee all skill and science flow, All pity, care, and love. All calm and courage, faith and hope: O pour them from above; And part them. Lord, to each and all, As each and all shall need. To rise like incense, each to Thee. In noble thought and deed. Woman Eats Only Baby Food 3 Years ‘Foe 3 years I ate only baby food, eierything else forme4-^as. Now. tLanki to Adlerika. I eat everything and enjoy life."—Mrs. M. Gunn.Esrn the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika rrheses gas on the stomach and re- Botes astonishing amounts of old waste Batter from the system. Makes you et.xsy your meals and sleep better. No Batter what you have tried for your st<mach and bowels. Adlerika will tor- prise you. McDonald's Drug Store. IRA TRUEFITTJ%«rg HYMN O happy is the man who hears Instruction's warning voice; And who celestial Wisdom makes His early, only choice. PRAYER O God, the fount of all wisdom, illuminate our minds by Thy Spirit that our ears may hear, and our eyes may- see. and our hearts may understand the lessons Thou art teaching us through the works of Thy hands and the varied experiences of life. We would sit at Thy feet Who alone can way of everlasting Prov. 10:14 knowledge." On one occasion Presi­ dent Lincoln was charged with haying changed his mind upon some subject. He replied: "1 don't, think much of a man who is not wiser to-day than he was yesterday." We never should cease to learn. Each new day should instruct us in life. Above I Him who is meek and lowly in heart that we may find rest foe our souls. We would be as little children in our desire to know the truth which makes us free. Bear with our ignorance. Be patient wgh our slowness to grasp the meaning of things. Amen. SCRIPTURE Prov. 10:1-17. Tf "\HEN you go to »« a dcw Dura« "40", retxsember d»M {0 J it contain* every feature that cootnbated to the pbcoomenal success of last year’s ipodek improvement*—yes, quite a Dumber and all designed for more gatisfaaioo to vou. More power, more speed, easier steering; abode absorbers all around; greater riding comfort. But YOU, alone, are to judge the Durant scricT(FMus and Sixes). For that purpose your local dealer will place any model in cither scries at your disposal Do doc buy until YOU are satisfied that Durant offer* YOU the best value YOUR money can obtain I Painting and Paperhanging Wall Paper removed with Electric Steamer—any kind or thickness, in* eluding varnished and waxed papers. T)ROUD of its past record, alert to present opportunities and mindful i of the standards it has constantly upheld, the Bank of Montreal is Dow entering upon the one hundred and twelfth year of its service. Today in resources and organization the Bank is better equipped than at any other period in its history to render prompt and efficient service to the people and business inter- ests of Canada. be welcomed as an adventure in knowledge, and should be counted as lo»t if it has not added something to our store of wisdom. The lime will come when many of our contacts with the sources of knowlcdgg bcclliwcttu the sources of knowledge will he cut off. Happy shall we lie if we have a store to draw upon in the time of famine. Such an example comes to mind in the person of an old lady who was over ninety years of age. totally blind, almost stone deaf, and confined to her bed. This old lady had lost nearly all her former, contacts with the outside world. and yet she was cheerful and contented because she could draw upon an abundant supply of information which had been accu­ mulated throughout a " such a time of need. wise in laying up . _ treasure which no one could take from her. As Sir Phillip Sidney said: “And thou my mind aspire to higher things: grow rich in that which never taketh rust.” Pigs p arC i“‘ ,O° Pro’endia< “<> «»•<" ’hey arc better n. r i PROVENDINE PAYS, BECAUSE The object of every intelligent pig keeper is to grow and finish his nta. •n the shortest time pcw.ibl., while spending Sc smallest ImXFJf tte"krge"t'profit on "heir pigs’ T?y firadte" CC,,aWr mak* GALLINOL Gallmol is one of the famous Loui. Sander. products, known and med the world over for poultry orfly. Galhnor is not an experiment, it has been tried and endorsed by leading authorities in Europe. Canada and the United States. r MAPLE HARVESTU e can supply you with Buckets, Spiles, Brace, and Bits, Synip Cap., weeks ago he made hi* initial effort* when he won the group competition at St. Thoma.. District Wi.— Reilly Wilson, of De Ij Salle Col­ legiate •» the winner, and Harvey O'Neil, of 1 horndale Continuation school, runner-up. in the keenly con­ tested district oratorical finals held at London South Collegiate last Fri­ day night. Nine competitors spoke, including Max \ anl-oon. Tillsonburg. who gave a good address on “Canada Among the Nations.” Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and .... and Mrs. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. . dr. Jesse Mrs. John Maul. Sag­ ’s. A. Dickenson. Mr. Ibi; Mr. and Mrs. J. oil; Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. W. Franklin. . Bert Fitch. Corinth: Dan Crossett. Browns- Mrs. John Fleming. Mr. Mount Elgin. Among The death of one of our oldest and most highly respected residents occur­ red on Friday morning last, in the per­ son of George Anscomte. after an ill­ness of about four months. He was in his seventy-seventh year, and had been a resident of Tillsonburg for nearly fifty years, lie was born in Paris, where he spent his early life. When a young man he pioved to Delhi, where fifty-five years ago he was married to Bessie Elizabeth Fonger. Forty-seven years ago he removed to Tillsonburg. where he spent the remainder of hi* day*. For over fifty year* he was a valued employee of the Gramt Trunk and C.N.R. railways, being superannu­ ated four years ago. since which time he has lived retired. On the 19th of April. IWO. he was initiated in King [Hiram Lodge. No. 7K A.F. & AM .and has been a continuous member since that period. serving as tylcr for 46 years. In June. IKK2 he was initiated in Otter Lodge, No. 50. and since 1904 was treasurer, and for many years a past grand of the Ixxlge. He was also a member of the Canadian Order ot* Forester*. Besides his wife he is sur­ vived by three daughters. Mr*. F. B. Franklin of (Detroit, Mrs. Andrew Weeks, Mr*. Earl Faiilds, and one son. William, of Tillsonburg. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, and was very largely attended, which, with the numerous beautiful floral offering*, tes­ tified to the high esteem in which he wa* held. The service was conducted by Rev. A. Carr, and was under the auipiees of King Hiram Lodge, whose members attended in a body. The beautiful and impressive Masonic i burial service was conducted by V. W. 1 Bra A. E Rayne* and the pallbearers were Bro*. A. S. Rennie. A M. Hall. Robert Young. D. Colburn. Dr. Mc­ Queen. E Fairbairn, all Mason* and Oddfellows. Among the friends and relative* from a distance were and Mr*. T. Anscombe. Mr. John Anscombe, Verschoyle Mrs. W. Anscombe, Lloyd Anscombe. Mi Purdy, Mrs. Fowlcs, and M Court Fleming, Ingersoll;Fonger, Mr. and " inaw. Mich.; Mr F. Hartford. IW Mctserang, Dctn Welsh. Mr. and Clear Creek; ' Mr. and Mrs. v-ille; Mr. and John Weeks, the beautiful wreaths from .. . - ter Lodge. Canadian Foresters, C. M. P. Employee*. The family, and Mr. Thoma* Mansell; pillow from Mr. and Mr*. Maul and family; spray* from Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Fonger. Mr. and Mr*. Lyman Oatman. ‘Mr*. Fowle*. Eindchildrcn. Mr. and Mr*. Sherman rek*. Mr. and Mr*. C. Week*. Mr*. Egan and daughter*, the William* grandchildren. Death of Mr». Roger Miller JUST ARRIVED! A lull line of gas cook stoves. Look them over before buying. WE ALSO HAVE WATER TANKS, PUMPS AND GASOLINE ENGINES The Junior boy*’ oratorical contest hrid ir the opera house last Friday cx'inr. to decide the junior Wossa championship, wa* very largely at­ tended. and wmr very fine addresses were listened to from the junior orator- all of'whom displayed marked abilitr. and careful preparation of tlieir respective subject*. Jack Jewell, fifteen-vear-old student Toronto evening paper* *>" Sa,u.r’ day carried brief reference to the pasting in that city, of a former w.de- ly-known resident of Mount Elgin and Ingersoll in the person of Mr*. Roger Miller. No detail* are given, but it t* understood by friend* of the am.ly that Mr*. Miller had been m fading health for »ome year* past, and in fact had not been in good health poor to Rev. W. F. McConnell. B.A, pastor “ of the Pari* Presbyterian church, for­ merly of .Riverdale Presbyterian church. Toronto, was the special sixaker for the 80th anniversary ser­ vice* observed by the local congrega­ tion last Sunday, and be was greeted by two large congregations. He thanked the official* of the church for their kind invitation, and stated he was much Impressed with the line *trcet» and beautiful homes in Till- MHiburg. During the services <|kcuI | music ua» rendered by Mr. IL B.1 Barry, baritone, of the Paris choir. Mr*. Cobn E. Brown. Mn. L G. ' Little. Hartley Berry and the choir. The church was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. His morning subject was “Building the House of God." and his text was taken from King*, the 6th chapter and 7th verse." And the house, when it was building, wa* built of stone, made ready before it wa* brought thither. »o that there wa* neither hammer nor axe nor any tool of iron heard in the house while it was in building." A 230 p.m. a splendid Sunday school rally wa* held in charge of Rev. Mc­ Connell. The subject of the evening discourse was “The Spirit of God." and the text wa* taken from the 4th Chapter of Zechariah and the 6th verse. “Then he answered and spoke unto me. say- t ing. This is the word of the Lord unto • ZerubbabeL saying not by might, nor : by power, but by my spirit, saith the Ix>rd of host*.” He exhorted the congregation to be fully conversant with the ihortcr catechism and the We»tmin,ter Confession of Faith, as' the two greater principles which have presented the very existence of the Presbyterian church in Canada, whose future was never in doubt. The an­ niversary observance closed on Mon­ day evening with a sumptuous St. Patrick's supper, under the auspices of the ladies' aid and the attendance The tables were tasefully decorated with candle* and rosebuds, with color­ ing in pink and green, including the favors. The bill-of-fare wa* rich and rare, including cold roast pork, 'scal­ loped potatoes, salad*, jellies, pickle*, cake. pie. coffee, and everything that went to make a sumptou* dinner. The ladie* were unremitting in their at­ tention. and the waiter* equally at­tentive to their guest*. During the evening solos were rendered by Mr*. Cohn dlrown. Mr*. L Little, Mr. Hartley Berry, with Dick Carroll at the piano, who also rendered several selection*. The ladies feel very grate­ ful to all who assisted in making this anniversary dinner the great success that it proved to be. The convener* of the sever* committee* were: Re­ freshment*. Mr*. V. T. Hewer; dining­ room. Mr*. W. C Brown; and Mr*. E V. Tillson; waitresses, Mr*. L Little; general convener*. Min Edith Brady and Mr*. A. G. Mackenrie; re­ ception committee. Mr*. Colin Brown, president, and Mr*. (Rev.) Robert Bruce. of the Tillsonburg High School, was awarded the champion.hij-. hi* subject being ‘The Future of Canada." and to him goes the gold medal and shield. David Kerr, of Sarnia, was award­ ed the silver medal, speaking oa "Rus­ sia. Past and Present." The three next in order and their subjects were a* follows: Jack Pickering. Loodoa. "Lord Nelson;" James Walker. Walkerville “The League of tKMisj" Gordon Miller, of Pari* Capture of Quebec." S. Wightman principal of the sonburg high school, was the chairman fur the evening, and the decision of the judges wa* announced b-- Rev. Dr. Perry Dobson, principal of Alma Col­ lege, St. Thoma*. The medal* were presented by G V. Thomson. high school trustee. Several musical selection* were giv­ en bv the school orchestra, while the senior girls appeared in delightful costume dances and a gyp»y chorus. Jack JewelL the winner of the con­ test. i* the son of Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Jewell, and is one of the most popular student* of the Tilllsonburg high *chool Thi* it the first year he ha* appeared in public oratory. Two Ladies’ Luxite Hosiery In new Sun Tan and other smart shade, for spring Ladies' full fash­ ioned at $130 and $1.95 a pair. A special value *ilk-to-top at $1 00 a pair. Sec these before purchasing your raster hose. William L. Armstrong The death occurred on Sunday morning last of William Lawrence Armstrong, after an extended iUnes*. in hit 4l*t year. The Ute Mr. Arm­ strong. who wa* well known and high­ ly popular with all hit associate*, was bom m Oil City. Ont. and came to Till- sonburg in 1909. and entered the em­ ployment of the Tillson Company at the stave mill. Shortly after coming here he met with an accident al the mills, and he never fully recovered from the effect* of it. It was found necessary later on to amputate his Jcg. and for a time he seemed to improve, but the old trouble recurred and he ha* been an invalid for some time. After be had to some extent recovered from the effects of the accident he learned the bartering, and carried on business in that line until he was forced to give it up on account of hi* health. On September 17. 1913. he wa* married to Coea May Andrew*, who. with one daughter. Dorothy, survive*. He al*o leaves hi* mother, two brother*. Clar­ ence and Blo»s. of WalUceburg. and one sister. Mrs. William McVittie. of Windsor. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters and the Independent Order of Forester*. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, service at the Gospel Tabernacle teing conducted by Pastor Emmons, as­ sisted by Floyd Kmc and in­ terment in Tilhonhurg cemetery. Friends who attended from a distance were: Mr*. William Armstrong, Mr. and.Mr*. Clarence Armstrong, Mr. and Mr*. Bios* Armstrong, of Wallace- burg; Mr. and Mrs. Houston Arm- strong, and Mr*. Robert Anderson, of Windtor; Mr*. Robert Husband, of Cleveland; Mr*. Noble Armstrong. Mr. Harold Armstrong of Tilbury; Mr. and Mr*. Gee Ingersoll; Mr. and strong of Wyoming; Mr." and Mra George Ward and Mr*. George An- Quality Groceries A woman doe* not begrudge the money nece»»ary to properly prepare food for her table, therefore we grant the test i» none too good. Special attention given to tea* and coffee and fine old cheese. OUR POLICY-FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Tapley. F. Covey and Jaroe* Boughner. qne»t, and a quartette During the service. Pastor Emmons man. HaL Habermehl *ang_ The Old Rugged Cross by re- and Geo. Cowell - PaiwU ami VarwUte. for Evwry Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phon. J24 . O ANK OF MONTREAL Established 181? IN EXCESS OF ^870,000,000 SPRING^ F JSse© Cars 1927 Star Coach_________$600 1926 Ford Coupe._______$300 1927 Ford Coupe________$375 M-4 Buick Touring _____$200 1922 Chevrolet Touring .__.$ 50 1927 Star Sedan_ _______$700 WE HAVE A FEW REAL|CHEAP FORDS-COME AND;SEE|THEM :92e W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES man* year* at Mount Elgin when the Miller interest* were tn operation there, later coming to IngertoU and residing on Thame* street north. De­ ceased wa* in her Urd year. She i» survived by the husband ana one son. Roy. ■!»<» of Toronto. LANGTON Clayton Colling* spent a few of this week in Toronto. Wm. Murray of Woodstock wa* a caller in the village on Monday. The tobacco grower* arc busy pre­paring for their hotted., and a number of new settlers have moved in. T. H. Colling* made a busine** to Windsor on Monday. Aquilla Mater, who lu* spent past winter in Northern Ontano. the misfortune to hurt hi* arm . severely, and had to come home for a month. Church services—Sunday school at 9.45 am. classes for all ages; public worship service* at II a.m. and 7.45 P.m. All arc welcome. B.Y.P.U. each Monday evening at 8 o clock. The attendance of the bible cla** is increasing each week. Mis* Grace Switxcr is in charge. 01^1 March 14th, 1919 Page Four The TiHsooborg New* Born Amomg the Churches A Boys' Conference for Older Boys and Leaders, under the auspices of the S. Oxford Boys' Work Board, will lie held in the different churches, Nor­ wich, on March 22nd. 23rd and 24th. The Ot.tario Boys' Work Board are •ending Rev. D. R- Poole. National Secretary of the Boys' Work Board. ■l*o Mr Earl Lauten*chlagc., ex- premxr of the Ontario Boy*’ Parlia­ ment. A Urge number of the sensor boy* and leader* of Ti!l*onburg and district are expected to attend. C-pU Tah.ru.rl. We are very grateful for a recent visit of two brother* from the Straf- fordville Go*pel Hal! Assembly, and for the Rood word ministered, which resulted in the conversion of a young lady. Wc look forward with joy to a return visit m the near tuture. Bibk study this (Thursday) evening will be extremely interesting. There For Sale note*. „ . - • rDon't foeget the Sunday mnustry oi the Word, which is being appreciated by so many. See our regular Pi—byt»ri»u Divine worship 11 asn. and Conducted bv the minister. Sabbath school 10 a.m. The Guild will hold their 2 1 1 1 1928 Whippet Coaches. Guaranteed as new. Ford Coupe. 1926. Ford 1925 Coach. Chev. Coach. 1927. Chev. Touring, cheap. Perchcron marc. 3 years old. extra good one, weighs 1300. See Our Used Cars Before You Buy Barrett s SALES New Whippet 4-Door Sedan $905 Delivered .... *.»..« ........ ....... regular meeting Wednesday. March 13th. at 8 o'clock. The Women* Missionary Society ql the Presbyterian church held \lhetr March meeting at the home of Wr. John Mitchell. North Broadway. large al tendance. The president <j*n- cd the meeting with a hymn, and the ^rijrture ks—n. 103 Psalm, was read b, Mr*. Wm Reith and prayer by Mr*. Hewer. Minute* of fast meeting wrre adopted a* read followed by the roll call. "Mercy." Mr*. E. Ronson gave a most interesting i-apcr on "Formosa." which was greatly <nj.»y- cd, a, were a vocal solo bv Miss Brttv McN'ivcn. and a reading by Mr. Janie Stilwell The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The host.-.. served delicious afternoon tea, and n •octal time wa* spent. Baptist The Mi««son Circle will meet at the ,M>me of the b«m.<ary preri.knt. Mr*. II. C Buchner. Bidwell street. Tuesday afternoon at 3 dekwk. Mr*. A. In­ uit will have charge oi the program (>n Friday night of thi. week a ma.. temjxarance meeting wul be heJ.t in I this ehurrb wh.n the certificate* am! | Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) C—• u. -.chip toflher. )| ’ p» o 18 ..n>_ Sabbath School Mi-aten Re. Robert Bruce. B.D, BA. W.C.Tl ger will school di chatgi id the parent- aim ■Itould be pres- pupils on link Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, when the study of the Epiille lo the Galatian* will be continued. Awabou There wa, a large attendance at the mid-week aenice* last Wednesday eve- ning. Ute litany wa* read by Mr. Rolph Garrett. The Rev. F_ I .png wa* the preacher, and gave a very mtcrett- ing sermon on Jacob'* wretlltng with God There are only a few more of those .pedal lenten *erv*ce» and we trust that they win be largely attend- The Chancel Guild met at the home of Mr*. G W. Conn on Tuesday after­ noon with a goodly number present. Mrv (Dr.) Joy pressed- Considerable husinei* wa* transacted, alter wnwn lunch wa* served by the hostess. The rector closed with the benediction. The services for next Sunday will be a. follows: Sth Sunday in Lent. 8J0 am. Holy Communion: 11 a.m.. Morn­ ing prayer and sermon, subject: " The Saving Power of Hope. 2J0 P»'-. Adult Bible Class and Sunday school 7 p.m. evensong and sermon. Subject. "Moral Discrimination. All scats free. Come to church.The ttgular meeting of the John's A Y.PA -a. heW cvenis* m the Parish HaH Mr. IL h Bate*, look chance of the program which conwted of the follow mg num- |wr.—In.trmneitaL Dstk Ca"‘»«: pianologue. Ralph CaHcr; Art Bolter: flute «olo. («*>- Tillson. Mr. A. E. Ravin* gave a very interesting topic taking a, hi* •object “Goal Eng- li.h" The A Y I’-A. will hold an IH»li night on Tuesday March 19. with Rev. Dunbar in charge. Avondale United Uie midweek meeting on Thursday «..ning of this week will b» conducted bv the Rev. W. IL Dunbar, of St. |<4m'. church. A good attendance is rciuotcd lo welcome Mr. Dunlur. and to hear hi- me**agc. which H sure to fw tn.itiring.Ilw raini’icr will preach at Mh »cr- rvist* n«*t Sunday, continuing the rie* of Lenten *ctmon*.The 1‘a-t.r Pageant i* lobe pr.*.rt I at the evening service on raster umlay in*trad oi on Palin StimUy, « prcvinii.li announced, vv <• exprcl . continuing the ■iri.t*. Teaching ning. "The n.-ring this bcaiitfiul ami worshipful interpretation of the Easter story. On Tuesday, March 12, t!.. I : hand met in the church »cliaol W< missed our absentee* ami the Mi„i.ni ’ ’ hall. I tope the, will ise able to attend our next m.rting. After ringing hymn !JI» and rnwating the la-rd’. Prayer in unison Blair Vandcrl.urg. Evelyn Eitcl. Ruth vaH’...l, Donald Ebert and G<.<ge Monday of the “Standfast group.Choir practice will lollow the Xoung People'* meeting. /ART STONE FIRE PLACES Exevl in b..ulyl»nd p.rm.n.n«.. clean and .'unpla to in- stall. Come and m than*. Usay speak for themsvl.es. Phone 299WC. H. BURWELL ......... RK-U Wood kd in pra».r after uhkh the minute* uerc read and a<kq*t<-<L Dori* Brook* favored u* with a tnano ->k> ami Mi*» Cuthbertson told the first part of the story. Merry- tip*. The meeting clo’cd with hymn 4U5. ami the children’* Iiencdktion. Un I’ideli* Hub will meet on Mon­ day evening. March IX. with Mac. Hewer in diargc. Xumlier*. appropri­ ate to the St. Patrick’* »ca,on. have a place on the |««ram and the tojik will Im- given by the Rev. Mr. Carr. Everyone i« welcome. St. Pwd. Uuit-d The serie* of addrc**c* on "Popu­ lar Saying." i* ar>iu*ing much interest ing." and “The Old Ru«ed Cro**.’ We invite request* from the member* of the congregation. Our annual Report i* in the hands of the printer, and should be available shortly. With all its faults, there i, one good thing about the modern church, it is open and above-board in its financial transaction*, giving full publicity to the source* of it* income, and the nature of its expenditures. The Unity Bible Class held their monthly social evening last Tuesday, when a del«htfd time «. spent. (Umc* and contest* were indulged in followed by a tasty lunch, served by the social committee. The Missionary department of the Young People'* League held a most successful meeting on Monday even­ ing under the leadership of Mrs. Milo Weatherwax, with a record-breaking attendance. After the usual devotion­ al exercises. Mr. Hone gave his second lesson in the Chinese language. The scripture Icon wi‘ read by Milton McNcice. Miss Florence Rogers lia<1 charge of the topic, giving maiA inter­esting facts from the Study Bask. “Forward with China." Mi*s Catherine Reekie delighted her audience with a very brilbant piano solo A ‘bort play The Blue IkswL" was presented by ■even young Udie* of the LMgac- Next Monday evening there will lw a St. Patrick'* social Sprinaford Unital Service* will lw held next Sunilay a* follows:— Springford. 11 a.m. New Road J pm, Zion, 7.30. Everyone cordially invited. A v.ry interesting program wn» given in the Epworth League on Tuesday evening of thi* week under the leardership of Mi** Dollie Broad, vice president of the missionary de­ triment. Mi** May Meld and Geo llmad prorated a dial««uc revealing the growing spirit of democracy in the life of China* youth Brsef paper* wrre read on the Miming subject* — Animism and Ancestral Worship, by P>U'ldhi*m. by Beatrsce Lee; Taoism, by Aleta Ecker; Con- fusiani.m. by Ivy Ogburn; Moham- mcdani*m ami Judaism, by Beatrice Bates: Christianity and Protestant Mi««loii,. by Katie Broad. Dereham United Circuit Sunday school next Sunday. March I7th. wiil be at Ml. Elgin United chtirrh at 10 a.m. and church service al 7JI» p.m. At Dnehani Centre Unit­ ed church Sunday school will lw at 10 am. and church service at H am. All are wekone at thc*c service.. Bring the hltk folk* and kt us all worship together in the church service. The ladies' aid ami W.MJl <>t Mt Elgin United church are meeting ou Wed­ nesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mr*. Hartnett of Ml. Elgin. The league met* on Wednesday night* at Mt. Hlgin when the paMor lakes the topic. The Dcrcham Centre League will vi.it Culloden on Tuesday , night, March 19th. The young people’* class of Dcrcham Centre arc getting up a play which will likely Ik- put on in almul two week* time. Watch for announcement.. Our communitv ser­ vice will Im- held the first Sabbath of April in l-oth churche*. Keep these service* in mind and kt us make them in a real sense a communion. Presentation to the Harris Family, De reh am Centre and Mr, A large number of friend* neighbor* met al the home of Lcamon Harris, 5th concession, Dcre- ham Township, on the eve of their de­ parture, to bid farewell to the family, who are moving this week to Inger­ soll. The evening wa* spent in game* and recreation, after which Rev. C. C Strachan presided and read an ad­ dress to the member* of the family, expressing to Mary Harm apprccs.- tios for her faithful service, in the Sunday school, the char, the Uague. the Ladies* Aid and W.M.S. in fact every department of the church; to Allie -Harris. foe the years of ser­ vice she gave to the Sunday school a* teacher, and her helpfulness in every good work, until the care of her mother compelled her to lessen her activities outside her home; to Archie Harris, who served the Sunday schixd a* treasurer and secretary, and the church and trustee board as treasurer for some years; to Mr. Harris a* a friend and neighbor. The best wishes of all were given for success in their At the close of the address. Mr*. Carl Jeffrey. Mr*. Fred Albright and Mr*. George Butler gave Mary and Allie each an electric stand and read­ ing lamp, and rove bowl: and bill­ fold to Mr. Harris and Mr. Gesirge Hooke presented Archie Harn* with a (inc arm-chair. Mr. George Rookc w called on for a few words, and expressed his regret as losing so help­ ful member* of the church. Marv and Allie Harris replied very suitably. A fine lunch wa* served by the ladie* at the dose of the program. Hatcher—Craik Bate*: St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Mini.ter: Rev. A. W. Hone; Organist and Choirleadcr: Mi” H. Treslain day night wc deal with the old saying. "Tied to Mother’s Apron String,." The work of the choir was very acceptable la»t Sunday, featuring old familiar selection*, which aiqwaleil to the heart* of the congregation, such as "Softly ami Tenderly Jr»u* is Call- Died SNYDER—In Woodstock, on Monday, March 11. 1929. Sa la th id Snyder, for­ merly of South Norwich, in his K5th year. CLAUSE—At Kinglake, on Thursday. March 7th, 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. Emery Clause, a son. SHARP—In Port Burwell, on Mon­ day. March II. to Mr. and Mr*. Byron Sharp, a *on. AUSTIN—At Woodward Place, Roch­ ester. Mkh_ on Monday. March 4. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Waller E. Austin (nee Marie Miller)., a son- Walter Freeman Miller. FOR SALE Baled straw, $7.00 per ton- Elgin Pearce. Norwich. TO RENT House on Wolf street. Apply W. N. Burn, phone 272. FOR SALE Good work marc 9 years old. Apply A F. Pcttman. Ostrander. FOR SALE 25 Brown Leghorn Pullets.—Apply Geo. A. Slaght. Victoria street. TO RENT Chandkr. BidweU atrari. SHOP HAND WANTED LKjss'e Qntaria____________ ‘ FOR SALE Quantity of ‘c«^. £«»- ^TbsSd phone 618 r X______________________ FOR SALE Herron. Courtland. ___________ FOR SALE Fern Ixa Garden and. Pailtry Yard* five miles west of Delh., « of Courtland on No. 3 Highway— Apply B A Mitchell. Delhi. HOUSE FOR SALE Sew house, hardwood floor., chestnut trim Will sell cheap for qu.ck sale— XppI, John (M*sdger. Phone 343. cor- y/hno an<l Oxford streets. FOR SALE OR RENT House on Simcoe street.—Apply Mar­ tin Helsdon. phone bJ9 r J. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE 2 houses and lots in Langton.—Apply |ohn Russell, South Middleton. FOR QUICK SALE Burn and hen house.—Mrs. E. Me- Bride. Baldwin street, phone 22.1 POULTRY WANTED AD kind*, highest cash price* paid Call 253K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton FARM FOR SALE 24 acre- P'-I ind hi,n’ aonlc orchard and -mall fruit, two food S on. mfle -outh. one mUe west of Mt Elgin.-Apply to Wm. Healy, on the premi-c*._______________________ FOR SALE Used stoves and furniture. beds, springs and mattresses kitchen cab­ inet*. buffet, dresser, washing machine* and wringer, chair*, tables, baby buggy. -John McNally. Harvey street. 10 A.M.—Class Meeting. Junior League. Brotherhood. 11 A.M—“MY GOD AND FATHER." For the Boys and Girls: “A FRAGMENT FROM THE FIRE.” 2.30-OUR CHURCH SCHOOL Orchestra. 7 P.M.—POPULAR SAYINGS: “TIED TO MOTHERS APRON STRINGS." An Address for Young People. REQUEST NUMBER: “MOTHER’S PRAYER." EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED f— YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH A series of authoritative article* on Eye* and tKeir care. By W. Worth Davis. F.S.M.C- Optometrist. t—ASTIGMATISM A»tigmati,m. of which wv hear so Baptist Church Sunday, March 17th, 1929 11 A-KL—“Christ’s Tmchmc Concerning Prayer. 2-M P.M—Sunday School 7 P.M.—The Uniqueness of Jesus in Love." This is the closing sermon in the series on the uniqueness of Jesus as a man. A quiet wedding wa* Hikmnued at Krwix United church, lamdou. Ont, at II ackwk Saturday m.*mm« when Mabel Irene, third daughter of Mr. ami Mr*. Gorge Craik. of Sprmgfichl. became the bride of Charles Hatcher. .OU of Mr. and Mr*. J. B Hatcher, of Toronto, formerly of Brownsville. ’Hi< r, ninon, wa* |K-rfoemr«l In Rev. R B. Ferri* pastor of the church. The bride wore a becoming gown of .ami gvorgitlc with scalloped overskirt. Clm hat wa* oi green felt and straw, and the |»rctly green t>«p c<«at was trimmed with ixnsum fur. Sami »h«e • ami li.>*c were worn. Mi*s Margaret Craik. of Detroit, wa* her ri.ler's Ukk.maieL gowned in a navy blue g..*gette dre.s, navy blue chcndk hat. with navv blue slipper*. Har.dd \ inccnt. of Springfield, was the gr<«m*man. On their return from their honeymoon to Tornto ami Mon- tr.al. Mr. and Mr*. Hatcher will re.nk at 57 Wharncliffe road. South Umdon. The groom i* a member of the adver- II.mg .tall of the Loitdoit Advcrti.er, and wa* formerly the Brownsville corrr«|K>ndciit for the Tilbonhurg New*. .Mrs. Hatcher is a registered nurse, bring a graduate of Victoria limpitaL London. FOR SALE \ quantity of seal oats. White Banner. - - - Cash or terms.—J. IL r. R. R No I. A •_ South Dorchester, ngncld. Ont HOUSE FOR SALE govcinm Hook and kx. corner Brock and Till- l»»rk*. < son avenue.—Apply Morky Ostrander and■ — | I i>*»nc I FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE Sunbeam oak healer, for coal, or gas JW #fri, on -TaD*ot Road, between with gas attachment, cheap-l’hone CotirtUnd and Mabee Good buildings, *16 1 well watered. Aho a quantity of hay .................................. at the barn—Mr,. Ella M. Durwall,WANTED Experienced married man to work by the year on farm.—Apply Box B. New, office. at Hie barn——- -•-■ -Till-onburg. Phone and 1W Mrs. Emily J. Gates FOR SALE lawaiian guitar, ukulele, and Source of Book* Ency cloixdu Sftt. Li»< d<; Urn. A I dead cal WANTED .-.dvrs $300 each, al my re or kind; al»o $1.50 for g.K-l .iz<, $1 Oi for small it or on. no diffcrcpce. Mt. Elgin. Bell phonePhone >Bcrt Miner I r 5 FOR SALE FOR SALE. RENT. OR EXCHANGE Span grey Pcrcbcron mare*, ruing 3 acr«’ -1 and 5 years.—Leonard Reid. Kinglake, town. <.*«1 brivl. X g I suitable lor irnrt. and fair barm. Might comWcr FARM FOR SALE >5 acre*, one mile west of Tillsonburg Apply to Mr,. Roy Bray, over Grave* store. FOR SALE Quantity of good alfalfa hay. also tim­ othy hay. Apply W. M. Alward. Steal- (ordvillc. .... .. If an egg be placed lengthwise on a tsa! vision in the table beside a ball, you have a contra.t one or both eye* that well illustrate* AstigmaticIt i. Usually caused b* an unequal curve*. All part* of the ball arc cqvut- cuntUurc of the Cornea—the front ly curved in all direction*. II the Cor­ part of thc eye. This unequal curya- nca is thu* curved, all light passing to detect it with the naked eye. Inn in point and there will be no Astigmatism tin,, science ha* come to the help of Now examine'the curve* of the egg: the Optometrist with an instrument hori/ontally it ha* a long "slow" curve, known a* the Opthaltnometer. The while vertically it ha* a shat "quick" Opthalmometer i* a delicate instru- curve. Light entering a cornea curved ment that i* absolutely necessary to a in this way would be focused in two full knowledge of the condition of anyUmo at right angles to each other, eye. It i» so large that it cannot be there svould be Astigmatism.carried by pedlar* or itinerants. Il — curaldy measure* the curvature of Cornea and without this data no curat* prescription for a pair K ,rrmntorn7,nf,nX*tiamatism are!”’* na,*t ana nouri’nmtl“ »»• «"• Lry»- •X:nhda,M±!b whi^w’e have*^ On^X^ccI.- ache around the eye* i» the most fre- ’ ’ 1 ’ quent symptom, and if the Astigmatism . .... •• very great, distant vision will l»c be- sideration of Astigmatism and its cor- low normal.' reel ion. different meridians The death occurred at the home of her daughter in Detroit, after a short illne*. from the effect* of a stroke, of Mr*. Emily J. Gate*, at the advanced age of ») years. Deceased wa, an old and highly respected resilient of Houghton, where *he spent the greater part of her life, and wa. well- known in Tillsonburg. where she spent several winters with her daughter, Mr. J. A. Sinclair. The remains were brought, to Tillsonburg. and the funer­ al was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, the service being conducted by Rev. Robert Bruce. Interment took place in the Cuhus cemetery. Mr*. Gates is sur­ vived by two son* and five daughters. Peter at Port BurwclL Gordon of Fhnt Michigan, Mrs. J. A. Sinclair of TillMmburg. Mr*. F. X. Frank of Detroit. Mr*. Fred. Frank. Mr*. Bateman^ and Mr,. R. Hewitt, of Thoma*. FOR RENT OR SALE 8-roomed house on Pearl street, convenience*.—Enquire of Ira J, blc. Tillson Avenue. All Rib- FOR SALE Good chestnut fence post*, both split Ostrander. FOR SALE Seed oat*. American Banner. G.S. No. I. grown from registered seed. 90c per bushel: barley. O.A.C. No. 21. G. S. No I. $1.20 bushel. Both rcclcancil Three month*’ credit. Elgin ^Pearce, Norwich. _______________ IFARM FOR SALE South half oi lol 23. ran. 2. South Talbot Road. con*itmg of I0U acre* more or le*» about 5 acre* of good to­ bacco land, the estate <»i the late Wsllum H. Ryan-Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg. XV. nuc. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Century single phase motor in good running order, price $15001.—Arthur Adams, Courtland. FOR SALE Ten acre* of good clay loam five miles from Tillsonburg and one-quarter mile from school Good brick house and fair barns suitable for gardening or chickens For particular* apply to Mr- Alfred Haley or phone 616 r fi. lure is so slight that it is not possible through it will he focussed at the same ked eye, but in point and there will he no Astigmatism to the help of Now examine'the curves of the egg: The Crystalline Lens within the eye trie* to overcome this irregular focus . by irregular contraction of the muscles | which control it This interferes with the fibre* and nourishment of the Cry*- rrction at all times. Next week we will continue our con- rectiou. Elderly Resident of Norwich Drops Dead Ingersoll. March IJ—The death occurred suddenly here to-day of Mr* Annie Holme*, well-known resident of Norwich. Deceased, who wa* in her 70th year, was in Ingersoll visiting at the home of Mrs. James Jacobs. Wel­ lington strec. She had been in her usual heahh during the morning, and while sitting m a chair, just before noon, crumpled over and passed away. Deceased was born in Dcrcham Township and had spent most of her life in the Norwich district. Surviving are two daughter*. Mrs. W. J. Almas and Mr*. Harry Fitness, both of Brantford. J. E. Haines, of Norwich, and W. H. Haines, of Toronto, arc brother*. The funeral will be held to Burgessville Cemetery from the resi­ dence in Norwich on Friday after- | noon, with service at the house at 2M GOSPEL TABERNACLE THE BOOK OF DANIEL WANTED Young woman with small baby want* house work by the week—Apply to Annie Palmer, Tillson avenue. FOR SALE A limited number of empty lard bar­ rel* SI CO apkee while they last— Jas. (■oodfellow. North Broadway. FOR SALE I Ford ton truck; 21927 Ford coupe*; 6 Ford touring cars; I Ford 2-door sedan; 1 buggy with wood wheel and rubber tire*; I set wire wheels for bogK-y. like new: 1 5-year-old base, weight about 1050 IU.-Ira Trnefitt, FOR SALE Quantity of cordwood, also some short wood.—Fred. M. Hcl-don. concession 10. South Norwich, phone MO r 4. FOR SERVICE Purc-hred York hog. formerly owned by Vern Curtis.—F. C. Drake, Jackson sideroad, % mile south Talbot street. BABY CHICKS S.C.W. leghorn baby chicks, hatching egg* ami pulkt* from healthy, vigor­ous. high-producing, trap-netted stock. Large lop-combed hens, mated to ped­ igreed British Columbia males. In­ spection of flock invited.—Harry Firby, Corinth. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acre dairy farm on the 8th conces­ sion. Dcrcham; flowing well-Mr*. E, S. Esschine. Ostrander, c-o T. J Dillon FOR SALE The house, lot and barn, on Gowrie street, being part of the estate of the late Mr*. Slater. This is a desirable property in the very best slate of re­ pair; also lot J. Ballard survey, north Broadway Enquire of Donald F Gib­ son or E 1. Torrens. FOR SALE Two y<>ung cow* to freshen soon, also brown mare weighing about I JOO lb*.— tohn Davyct. 2 mile* south of Glen ley er. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE A few hundred very choice Barred Rock baby chicks for first week of April, and 2Sth of April, five days old. JAMESWAY HATCH Canadian Approved Single Comb \\hne Ixghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock chicks from government inspect­ ed and officially branded stock, lie to 22c each. Custom hatching 4c per egg. Jamesway brooder* and equipment, also Mar-Mill Proven Poultry Feed*. —Walter Cadman. Courtland, phone HP Z~\ JV 11LJ T-* I’rqtaration for life's glonc*. The failure s*HfiaVician* WIiv is there a lack of PROPHETIC TE.U‘1 IING todav? The DREAM IMAGE. THE MIRACLE STONE I I I N Ilin I !»«*» «he WORLD grow BETTER or W'dRSE?^What ntav HAPPEN NEXT? Are YOU READY? Hear this prophetic message with the “PII.GRIM BIBLF ■ ■ ■ CLASS" tonight at the TABERNACLE. Illustrated by a CHART. WHAT’S UNDER THE HOOD? Many people when buying a rar CONSIDER its .\PPE.\R.\NCE. But what is appearance if l*O\VER is not found under the IIOOD? Now the Gospel Tabernacle Building is just a CON­ VERTED RED BARN. Wc lx«a*t not of it. APPEARANl E. BUT in the LAST FIVE YEARS approximately THREE HUNDRED ami FIFTY PERSONS have been BAPTISED. SEVEN ADULTS were BAPTISED last Sunday morning. AND ((INVERTS ARE STILL COMING. And vet FIVE YEARS A(X) it was prophesied that J’astor Emmons would U STARVED OUT of TILLSONBURG in SIX WEEKS. One man who came through CURIOSITY—STOOD BEFORE THE CONGREGA­ TION RECENTLY and said "I TH XNK GOD TH XT 1 EVER CAME TO HEAR THAT “AWFUL MAN EMMONS." He is saying the same thing. THANKFUL that their live* have been TRANSFORMED BY THE POWER OF GOD. Well SUCH HOLY SPIRIT POWER is found UNDER THE HOOD. FOR SALE Coal or wood heater, cook stove, 2 bed., I dresser. I feather bed. 2 corn­ modes. 1 bureau, glass cupboard, ex* tenoon table, fall leaf table, couch, chairs, *ewing machine, washing ma­ chine. tub*, quantity of fruit, quantity of good chicken wire. d.« bouse, pic­ ture*. blinds. crock*. »torm window*, other small ankle*, also small house on one acre of land, good spring water— Apply Frank Porter. Courtland Phone 14. ring 21. rural. NEXT SUNDAY «:S0 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL IN THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY. 11 a. m. Subject—CIRCUMCISION ^epSi,S^^kollsawaVecypts 7:30 p. m.—THE BRAMBLE KING Very glad to Me new facet in the congregation. Very glad to know, what you are taying, “we never heard it like that before.” You’re always wel­ come. Hear the me»tage» next Sunday. THEN tel! OTHERS. SERVICE GOSPEL MUSIC REPROACH. onlv one of SCORES who arc THINGS take place where THE EVANGELISTIC MESSAGE FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving up fanning. 96 acre*, good brick house, full sue basement, electric lights, good bank barn, cement silo !2xJ0, garage and other necessary building*. Extra ‘rr®?..K,avel P'L Situated 2)5 miles east of Tillsonburg on No. J highway. Al»o X5 acres, good frame house. Lank barn, cement uto 12,30. two good wells, about 2 mik, east of Tillsonburg on Na J Highway. This farm should be suitable lor tobacco Und Special prxes and term, can be arranged for <rmk sale. Apply to Martin A. Hel»- 'ion. Tillsonburg R R. No. 4. TENDERS Bulk tender* for general trades and separate tender* for Heating and Elec­ trical work in the erection of a Sunday School at Delhi. Ont. will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m, Fri- <Uy, March 22nd. 1929. A marked check for 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender must accan- Seach tender and the successful r must furnish a contract bond ■or x) per cent, of the amount of the contract. Plan, and specification* and all fa- formatsoc can be had from Geo. T. not necessarily accepted. 14th, I92J The TUbonhurg Newt Bill 1 ERICK PATTERNS to the Home Sewers are Like Architects Blue Prints to the Builder—A Per­ fect Design Drawn to a Perfect Scale. Wednesday March 20th and Following Days • Q/jQ/ung^ ' Pm* a - KI IRT On Opening Days You will See the New Millinery PETER PAN PRINTS Have a Larger Place Than Ever in the Sewing Circle This Spring. Lovely New Patterns, all Fast Colors. Wednesday March 20th and Following Days WE invite the public to visit the store on our Spring Opening Days, Wednesday to Saturday, March 20th to March 23rd. Every department will be ready with the things for Spring and you are invited to shop around through the store and see what is new. During these days—the show days—you are welcomed to look to your heart’s content and displays will be at their best in every section. Special Sale Ladies’ Silk Hose Dresses New crepe gloria Greaae* in the new ahadei of beige, rote beige, almond, blue and black, alyled tor the en*emble with tmart pleat*. acaJlop* and embroiderie*. Dresses Half-aiie drc**e* for the ohorter figure, have pleated frill* and diagonal trimming that are »oft- ly graceful yet alenderizing. New •hade*, material* and finiahingi. Size. 161. to 2SIJ. Dresses New printed *ilk crepe dre**e. fh»t .re charming in th.ir flower garden, moderne and geometric pattern*. Rich color blending* and soft, aupph, quality an­ nounce the ipring “rightne**." Dresses Jacket frock* in *ilk crepe, geor­ gette, wool georgetle, imported wool*, and ieraey. Their com­ bination coloring* atreaa beige, brown, almond green, grey and blue. Ultra *mart for tho “firil" frock. Saturday of This Week 59c $1.39 OU will be dolighted urith the new millinery for Spring. Tbe do»e- filling bat at tbe moment i* the big feature, whJe the larger .hape. a. iUu.tr.ted will coma in tor a ehare of popularity a little later on. AT 59c.—One hundred and forty pairs of ladies’ pure thread silk hose, double lisje sole and high spliced heel. This is pure thread silk from sole to the hem. These are all perfect goods, part of a great Northway purchase from one of the leading mills. Selling at half price. 59c>. At 59c.—A hundred pairs of ladies’ pure silk and rayon hose, some silk to the top. double soles, perfect shape. Sub-stand­ ards of the dollar lines, but you will find few if any imperfec­ tions. All new spring shades, 59c. At $1.39.—A hundred and twenty pairs of famous Supersilk full fashioned pure silk hose in substandards. We could sell these as firsts and you would not know the difference. Per­ fectly shaped, most handsome and desirable. Regular $2.00, special sale $1.39. Special Showing of New Lace Collars A special purchase of ladies’ new lace collar and cuff sets offers unusual values in tlfese much wanted goods. -------At 39c. Collar and cuff sets in fine Paris net. --------At 50c. Jabot collar in pretty design—great value. -------At 75c. Lovely circular collars with V point front and cuffs to match, fine net, silk embroidered. 75c. -------At 95c. Exceptionally handsome collar and cuff sets in fine net lacc, tine patterns. Set 95c. Opening of the New Children's Dept. We take pleasure in inviting the mothers in our community to visit the new children’s department. Midway between the ladies’ garment and mil­ linery salon is found this new, interesting depart­ ment. The fittings are all in ivory and pretty little garments for the wee girlies will gladden the hearts of mothers and kiddies alike. Every Department is Bright with Newest Spring Merchandise All-Silk Canton Crepe In a Special Sale Only $1.50 quality Come, .bout 38 inches wide, m .hade, of I •*■' Goya Red, Black, Brier Rose. Homage blue and Engadme Grc - ||mc For those who do home sewing, especially if you use Buttertck patterns. . you will find this a great bargain. 51-50. _______ \_-------- Special Purchase of Fine Bath Towels Brings You Very Unusual Opportunity Six dozen bath towels in white ground with pink, blue or helio borders, white ground with pretty plaid patterns, size 18x36, a good weight towel that usually sells at a much higher price. On sale today and until sold. Phone your orders in if you cannot come. It’s a great snap which no I miss. 75c per pair. Big Shipments of Italian Motor Rugs $1.95 Our first shipment of this popular motor rug went out so quickly we cabled for another bale. These have arrived, good patterns, good weight, about 90% wool, and from one of the best makers in Europe. They have been on sale this week and selling fast. Get in line while the supply lasts. If you have no motor car you will find them tine for a couch throw for your afternoon snooze. JUS. NEW KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES See the New Occasional Chairs See the New Button-Back Chairs Showing the New Barrymore Rugs WILTONS AND AX MINSTERS .THREE PIECES IN FINE MOHAIR $139.00) ' . . ____lm-hc-1 chijHIY al a 'er price. The ’■Hidden iturc. Krochler fur-w n because h»ve lound 'll” ’* the kont'ran'k ’Lmoli’up'mbtcnSfi.rn/iurc. Krochler fur- K^McXnilurc o fan- ^^d^’tmSe 'and in tl.eVg run looks mud. better «»rt it not only low at first co.t bu‘*.C’f'*stroigly braced, glued and dawdled at the con.er^not ...Il u.xxl na.led together. Krochler frame, are all ol and break-All ttccl uuder-conKruction—no old »tyk ncw sood»—.... old rehaihed fillingr. Sterilized flax fibre P‘dd'd furniture in the world, ha, reached that po.mon because of h.gh quality Krochler, the large*that you are getting __ •UMards. The name “KKOEHLfcK .» a a . • ---------- -------------------- ■—..........- Barrymore Wilton and Axminster rugs, all guaranteed by their maker, are now being shown in our carpet department. These famous rugs arc woven right here in Canada, from the finest and pur­ est of worsted and wool yarns, arc beau­ tiful in design and will endure for a gen­ eration. See our stock now—it includes all standard sizes and patterns suitable for every room. March 14th, 1121The TiUioaburg Newt that Wofefc ESSEX the CHALLENGER ROHRER BROS HUDSON-ESSEX SALES TILLSONBURG ONTARIO MT. ELGIN Galt 2 l’/a ton Chevrolet truck* 1926 and one 1928 IM®1 Mrs. Geo Ron urn. Mr*. Tho*. Ferri*. A genuine •ole «lt Burwell i« icighborhood. Now the New Chevrolet* arc coming to meet the •pring deliveries . . 'ft on Monday where hcHia, accepted a all day long t* well within it. rance •11 tube*,, low price, ■ad mage have cans* b« ack no TUchmtoi will befoui addition t line. We Oil. if ool Mi*. A 11k Harris and Matter Qjav hare become resident* of our village. Dr. and Mr*. S. J. Morri* were call­ ed to Harrietsville on Wednesday of bat week owing to the death of Mr*. Wilbert Facey, neke of Mr*. Morri*. The Young People'* League of the Mr. and Mr*. Ern- held at George and Mr*. Earn on Sunday. weather ..............> unable Mi»» Ina Twiss sang itnbcth. man of Caledonia r*. Wm. McQueen SPEED-70 miles per hour. HILL CLIMBING —Couldn’t find a hill too steep or hard. DRIV- ease of steering—roadabil­ ity and effectiveness of brakes. IN ENDUR­ ANCE—60 tntlM an hour The Royal Bank of Canada The theme will be The Old invited to the»c Does Your Horse Wheeze or Roar? TILLSONBURG MOTORS . Tillsonburg, Ont. The Safe Way 'T'HE home is no place for valuable * papers—neither is your office. For a small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is invited. way thi* short i» being attended, room. Everybody in* r*S new been done before! Never, in all motor car hsrtory, have all the Chevrolet dealer* m Canada got together to slash Used Car price* and dear out their entire stock in a single month. It • an opportunity nobody’s ever had before . . an opportunity you may never have again. One week has gone. Act now I Here they are . . good Used Can . . taken tn on the Outstanding Chevrolet . . bought right, kept right, priced right. Hodgson and Malice*. Corner* and lES^lEX (the CHALLENGER-*** al! these records,, < F MAKES, CHICKS LIVE .THRIVE and GROW Sunbeam Chick Starter-* .pick developer—an J7?hr^'in- diw-tlblc, containing cod-liver meal and laetie arid, «h>", *•» f”h gradients, make an ideal feed for Baby Chicks. . have moved to their new home near South Middleton Vai. Habcrmill. R. Smith, Otto Ron­son. Wil. Miller and Ralph Travis, at­ tended the hockey game in Ixmdon on Monday evening. Mr*. W. lambert i* very ill at the time of writing. Mary Travi* of Tillsonburg attend­ ed at the home of Wednesday night Travis*. X!r. A- Simmon v, Mr*. Geo. Travi*........... .................. ... Mr*. Wm. Simmon*, and Mrs. Frank Travi*. arc attending a missionary meeting at Delhi on Wednesday after­ noon in connection with the Norfolk association. Miss Stilwell of Cheap­ side. will he one of the speaker*. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Roloson, Mr. and Mr*. Carton Campbell, and Don. Tomlinson spent Thursday in Simcoe. Geo. Thompson. Art. Thompson, and Don Toinlin.on.took a fishing trip to St. William* on Mondav. Mr. and Mr*. Carxm Campbell visit­ed at the home of Mi * “ e*t IJndsay of Eden Mr. and Mr*. Walter Hilhnun ot Pontiac. Michigan, are visiting for a few day* al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Royce Burnett. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sherman attend­ ed the funeral of the latter'* grand­ father. Mr. George Anscombc. on of the Mr. visited _ mother on Wednesday of la»t week. Mr. Wray Courtney of Callon visit­ ed at the home of Mr. M. Luno one day recently Mr*. John Dutton spent Tuc«day of last week in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. M. Luno visited rela­ tive* near Aylmer on Tuesday of last Mr. and Mr*. John Burnett enter­ tained about forty relative* and friend* on Saturday, March 9th. the occasion being the 25th anniversary of their wedding. Daffodil*. the gift of O. Bcccraft. were prettily arranged in the living-room and dining-room At »lx o'clock a sumptuous dinner wa* served buffet »t>le by the three »ons of Mr. and Mr*. Burnett. Emery. Royce and Leo. The afternoon and evening were *|tent in music and visit­ ing Those present on Saturday, who were at the wedding twenty-five year* ago were. Mr*. Geo. Troyer, sitter of the bride, who acted a* bridesmaid, and O. Ileccraft. who act­ ed a. best man at the wedding; also .Mr. and Mr*. John House and .on. Earl. Mr* W. Safford and Mr*. Wm. Mill* Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. O. Bcccraft of Hamilton, Mr. and Mr*. Emery Burnell and daughter of Burgcsvillc. Mr*. Andrew Jamieson and daughter, of Cayuga, and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. BRAKES—Effective. ACCELERATION—Sec­ ond to none. ECONOMY—176 mile, on 7 gal­ lon* of ga*. Above we show some of the local records, officially observed by newspaper men, w hich Essex the Chai- Jenser established dupna Nationwide C ballet;.: er Week. Owner* here, and owners by thousands all over the country , h*re duplicated these test*, or, at least, verified the cap­ acity of their own Essex the Challenccr to repro­ duce any or all of these proof.. One million owner* know the special advantages of i' e SupcrJsix. They are b.-J qualified to compare the E«ex the Challenger. To them we offer first opportunity to test the most powerful, the largest, roomiest, smoothest, easi­ est riding —mmt complete Essex ever built. But all motordom must be as­ tounded that even with ■eventy-lix notable im­ provement., the price is the lowest in Vj»a hiwory—a pricebut little above the low- ew-pncedcar on the markM. during Nation-wide CHALLEFJGEK WEEK sold in tt MrNTVENTILLSONBURG BY Fla LVlCi^A ¥ Mr. and'Mr*. Harold Prc.scy and daughter have moved .to their new home wc»t of the village. Mr*. B. Hah of Tillsonburg spent Tuesday with Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Mr*. Sherk of Calion wa. a recent visitor at the home of Mr. H. P. Shuttleworth. Several of the member* of th.1 ladies' aid of the United church at- a quilting in the school room church on Wednesday, last. James Moulton of Verschoylc at the home of her grand- IN FAST GET-AWAY —no car is excepted. IN SPEED—anything the mad offers up to 70 mile* an hour. IN HILL CLIMBING—against anv car you chooae. IN APPEARANCE—match it for smartness with cout- lier car*. IN EASE OF DRIVING - note Mill, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Burnett received a numU-r of lovely gift*, including a iKautiful bndgt lamp, the gift of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Burnett. United church held their regular weekly meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening ol last week, with a good attendance. The president. Mi** Phy Hi. Pile, wa* in charge of the meeting, which opened in the usual devotional way. After tinging hymn “Take my life and let it be." with Mailer Charle* Clarke, pre­ siding at the piano. Mr*. S. James and Dr. S. J. Morri* offered prayer. The scripture lesson. taken from 2nd Chapter of Corinthian*. Sth Chapter, verse. 11-19. wa, read by Mis* Helen Jolliffc Tliis was fallowed by a pleat­ ing vocal MA*. “Trusting Je»u* htat is all." by Mr*. Charlie Martin. Mm- Edith Jame. playing her accompani- “ Evelyn Freeman then played a pretty prim, m4o. “On the beautiful Blue Danube Walla.- The topic (or the evening on "Conversion” wa» ably taken by Dr. Morri*, who gave a mort inspiring address Follow­ ing this Air*. Charlie Smith and Mr. Cecil Prouse *ang a pretty duct. “The Tender Invitation." Rev. G C Strachan then gave a short address and thi*. with the cither number* on the program, were very much enjoyed. The offering wa* taken up by Lome Jollifle and the meeting wat closed by tingmg hymn. “Jcsu* Love* Me. thi* I know." and the Mizpah benediction. doo this week. Mr John Myer of Pt visiting friend* in thi. Moving is the order Arthur Car.<>n ha* moved. Harold P« arson taking hi* place, and Kelly* an settled on the Hetherington farm. Verne Carson ha* returned home after spending a few week* in Ixmdon. The meet: for March will be in charge .4 Mis. Mildred CaverhiU The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Product. Co. Ltd., wa. held in the Forester'* lull on Wcdnc.- da- afternoon, March (eh. for the pur|io*c of hearing the annual state­ ment and auditor* report. and to re­ organize foe 1929. and al»o to transact such either butinc** a* might be brought before the meeting. Mr. Charle* Riky of Ingersoll wa. the efficient chairman for the afternoon, and gave an interesting addres*. a* did al*o Mr. Frank Hern*, chief dairy instructor of lamdsm. After all busi­ ness matter* had been dealt with the election ol officer, took pljcc. with the rc.uU. that the l-urd .,f director* for 1929 will l-c a* follow, -president. Mr. Albert Tattcr.oll; vice president. Mr. James Stoaklcy; sccretary-trca*- urer. John A. Morrison; salesman. Jame. Moulton; auditor. Frank C Phillips; directors, Wm. Jeffrey. Robert Mitchell. Samuel Moulton, A. E. Gilliert. and Charle* Coebett. At the conclusion of the meeting a splendid lunch wa* served which wa* very much enjoved. The following i* a summary of the year'* busines*:— Total milk received. 4 J99.7J4 lbs. total cheese made (I7S ton* 1744 lb*.) 351.- bu,’Cr nudc ,6 ,on’ 958 rt>».) 125M pounds; cream sold. 17.- 2D2 lb*. B. fat; casein made. 10.268 lb*.; *kim milk cheese made. 6,602 ibs.; average price received per lb chee*^ 2DJ9ct; average price received per ib. butter J6Jkt*.; average amount r<- ccivtd per cwt. milk. $1.92 77-100 average price paid patron* per cwt. milk tc.tmg 2J2%. $172; average price paid per unit per cent. B. fat + 2. J236ct».; average ten for season. C<nL ®* <he”* «,ad,n« N®- Mr*. Pile and Mil* Phyllis were re­ recent visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Tho*. RKlien* of Vcrschoyle. Mr,. Charlie Smith ri.itcd relative* in Ingersoll on Saturday. Mr. Wolfe .pent the week-end at hi. home in SualKitilrille. Mis* GIldyf'Allen **s a recent vi.i- tor <4 relative* at O.trander. Mr. Jame. France of Tilbonburg spent Saturday in the village. Dr. and Mr*. D. P. Morri. ,pc,rt FroU, *nh relative* near Ixmdon. Mr*. Wm. E. Andre* of Cultus ha* returned home after *|>cii<1iiig a week with her ritler. Mr*. Jame. L Ixmg Mr. and Mr*. John Pressey have moved to their new home ca.t of the village. Mrs. Ellen Anger and daughter. Su.ic. are .pending a few day, with the former* daughter, Mr*. Jas. L Ixxig. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Pre.sev of IngerMill vi.itcd at the home of Jhe former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Prcey on Sunday. Billy and Betty Jeffrey of Dereham Centre spent a few day* last week •sth their grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jame. Staaklcy. Mr. Gilbert Allard *pent Monday of la.t week in Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Morri* and children »-sent Wedneiday of latt week with rehtive* near Burgeuville. t Mr*. A Secord of KingiriDe is virit- mg her mter. Mr. D. P. Mcirri*. i Mr. and Mr*. Thorapwn and family i *«4O AND ur all your friend, and < thi* service. Good | tioual «ong service. Pa.toe Guthrie it day. with relative* at Toronto. Mi.* Mary l-Tcming .jwiit Friday at Mr- ILmard McKoy of Mabee •pint .Munday with her mother, Mr*. W Slagbt. * Mr*. Wm J am km mi oi Maple 1-ane *|Nnt a d'lijslc of days last week with Mr,. Slurb’ Sandham. _ . Mr William Scott i» moving into Mr Isaac llartktl'i h<m,c. The Farmer* Syndicate held their oyster .unner on Tuesday evening, at th. bom. <■( Mr. and Mr*. George Gilh*. A number of friend* and neighbor* '', axial evening with Percy- Cornell on Mon- of list week. Mr*. Grave* and children of are visiting Mr. anil Mrs. Wm. dim and other relative*. Mr. and Mr,. Arthur Adam* Sunday with friend* at Delhi. Mend Holbrook foe Toroot< position. Ward Wilkinson lia* moved hi* fam­ily into the house recently vacated by Tho. !x>gan. Jr. Mi** Myrtle Holbrook ha* return­ ed borne after spending a week with friend* at Ailsa Craig. Ward Wilkinson »|tcnt the week­ end at Burgessville. Mr. and Mr*. Pettman. Sr., of Till- •onfiurg. called on Mi. and Mr*. Win McQueen on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Buchner visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Don. McKim on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ruthcr Taylor of Eden spent Monday evening with Mr. an«|_>fr». Arthur Cornwall. Mr. and Mr*. Artlcy Vy.c GLEN MEYER Mis. Arbc Kelly ,|>ent the week-end at her home here. Mr Peter Culp of Guytboro spent la.t Tuv.ilai with Ebcr Gale. Miss Ruby Payne is back again at R. G. Corman's. Mr- (,kn Wilson » visiting in Lon- moved to their new home at Ostrander last week.. ;Mr. and Mr*. M. Luno suited rela­ tive* near Avlmer on Monday of la*t week. Mr*. A H Downing and *on. Bud. •pent Friday and Saturday with rela­ tive* in Till»o«>burg. home at Cayuga, after .landing a couple of week* with relative, here. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Troyer motored and spent Friday in London. Mr. and Mr*. Emery Burnett spent the week-end with relative, in the vill­ age. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stover. Mr ami Mr*. J. Stover and Mr. Durkee, of Rock, Mill*. »pent Tue.day with Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr*. David Pctlinger entertained a lew friends on Mom lay <««ning to a 10 cent tea. The proceed, from these tea* go to the Women'* Institute. Mr. and Mr* Ronson WiUdowa of Tillionburc *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr*. George of Ixmdon addressed the W.C.T.U. on Thursday afternoon. Owing to the disagreeable Mr*. Wallace of Simcoe w to Im- prexut. *" * ~ a *ols. in her usual phasing .............. after which the meeting closed in the usual way. MILDALE The echre club wa« entertained at the iMune Ionic of Mr and Mrx Harry- Buckberro on Tacwlay evening la.t. Tlic first prize* wen captured by Mr*. Mill, and I nd Shuman and the eons-olatum. went to Mr.. Scott and A. Slcsenron. Mr. and Mr*. C Taylor and Mr*. Duan visited Mr. and Mr.. Henry Wilson on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Ma.un and daughter. Hazel o( Burfonl. utni Mi»» Grace Sa,age of Ihtroit. vi.itcd Mr. ami Mr*. Ri-> I lay luck on Sunday. Mr. and Mr.. Nntc McMullen of Otterville and Mr., Emily McMullen and Neat, visited Mr. and Mr*, liur- wel Kendrick on Sunday. We arc sorry that baby Leroy Bowerman ha* the wh<«>pin*: cough Mr. Emerson O**cr oi Burge**vil!e i» >|H-nding a feu dav* at the home of 1_ Sherman Mr. and Mr*. W. Archie. Hodgson id were Sunday visitor* uith Mr*. P. l-»zcnby. EAST GOSHEN Mr. ami Mr*. Mahlon Kitchen. Jean and Ina. spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mr., Thoma. Kitchen of No. J highway. . ,Mr. and Mr*. Ixrni* Hcltdon and Kathleen and l»o«i. arc vt.rtmg with the former'* mother. Mr*. J. Helsdon. and oilier relative*. Mr. and Mr ............... week from No. _ farm. Idcly vacated by Mr. and Mr*. I Inin Grayd-xL Mr. an.1 Mr*. Clare William* and family sjwnl Monday afternoon in Toronto. Mr l-s-^rd House spent Sunday w.th Mr and Mr. Hugh McConkey Miss Piiirl l.oniisbury of Mabee .pint tin week-end with Mis* Let* Rockwood. Ont: “Wonderful result- with your Sunbeam Ch lek Starter, in one cane n lot of 860 chick- got chilled and but for your Sunbeam untca Starter we would have lost ■ large |iercent«gc. xa ywr fee Svobvin Paltry MeeafMOnJ *y STANDARD MILLING CO., OF CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO ’U-X Born, on Wednesday. March 6, to Mr. and Mr*. Skein Brinn. a daugh­ ter. Mr*. Wm. McQueen sjient the week-end with friends ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Bi called on Mr. and on Friday. Mr*. Andrew Jamieson and daugh­ ter. Catherine have returned to their At next Sunday'* service* the minis­ ter will preach on a text specially re­ quested by one of the oldest member* of the United church in Courtland. The verse it Jeremiah 6:16: Thu* *aith the Lord, Stand vc in the way* and see. and a*k for the old path*, where it lhe good way. and walk therein, and ye shall find rc»t for your sou!.,- . *„ ~ ‘ **"' Paths." Everyott- ............ ........ ...... .. *crvice». The hour* of service for Sun­ day will be at follow* according to the plan: Guysboro at eleven, Courtland at three. South Middleton at eight. The grandmother’* meeting of the ladies’ akl at Mr*. F. Veit’* on Friday wa* will attended. A large number of the grandmother* of the community were there. The pancake, -nd syrup ak>nr with the rest of the dinner certainly were good. Then a few uf the good olil-limc »<Mig* uert sung. ■ brief tribute to the grandmother, wa. I»aid hy Rev. Harvev, and Mr*. Harvey read a story of nioticcr day* in the west. The meeting wa* an interesting one—even the men found it so. and the -enerou* hospitality of Mr. ami Mr*. Veit wa* ver- much appreciated. Easter i* now not far distant. The adie* arc thinking of n«w bonnet* for the occarion. and those interested in church work are looking forward to the E**ter services. In addition to th? regular service of E**t«r Sunday the intention i* to hold a special Good Fri­ day service at South Middleton in the cvenin- a* there will lie no |>rcaching service ther. on Easter Sunday. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evcliing. at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited to come and join with u, in prayer on thi* ev­ ening. The voung |K«|ilc of the Baptirt church bold their meeting every Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Friday evening March 15. the order of this service will Ik Mwncwhat changed Instead of the regular program. Rev. Arthur St. James of Montreal will visit the Bap­ tist church, and will give an inspiring mcagc on Ins work among the French Roman Catholic* of Quebec Bro. St. Jame i* a man of varied experience, and we assure lbo.< who have never heard him. that you have one of the greatest treat* of a life time in .tore on Friday evening Ix-t u« put forth an effort to every scat In the church *» occupied. Make tin* service known, come your­ self and bring your friends and visi­ tor*. A numlKt of I Ik young people from th>- Titl-onburg <k>.iwl Taber­ nacle will give a number of .election, during lhe evening Conic and make thi. service a real tune of spiritual blessing. Prayer meeting in the Haptiit church Sunday- evening at 7 o'clock. We rejoice in the pcrh"l for praver but yet ther, viled. Service in the Baptot church Sun­ day. March 17. At 7.VI p.m Pastor R. D. Guthrie will preach Subject—I* it IKxsilile foe a (.Tiritlian to Backslide? If so. Why? You arc invited to come and hear this subject biblically dealt with. If you arc not a backslider, come and hear how to e«cape back­ sliding. If you are a backslider, come ami hear how to Ik restored. Christ­ ian* are urged to pa** an invitation to visitor* to attend gospel congrega- Swcllinq: SUNBEAM CHICK STARTER worn'TTii.hi^t N«w< HINKo A genuine Spartou Con­ sole with Dynamic Speaker, complete with all rubea, at an amazingly low price. AU the parity and magnificence that have caused Sparton's to be acknowledged the "Riches: ofRadio Voices" - will be found in this latest addition to the Spartou line. Wc invite you to all. if only to bear it. A NEW SPARTON EQU A SONNE. FOX ONLY »266-«> COMPLETE WITH TUBES ►PARTON "The Pathfinder of the Ah” |dard Radio Supply Co. J. C. EICHENBERG RADIO WE hare to ree tire mileage wasted —when it might be saved so easily. We love to see well<tred-for tiro. We enjoy malting the small t«nir in a cut tread, a bruised sidewall, knowing _ full well that such repairs add thou­ sands of miles to the life of tires. That’s why we recommend a weekly outside examination of tires and a periodic overhauling inside and M several times a year. This enables us to find all injuries at their beginning—to make tbe "stitd* in time". are never far away from U ION TIRE DEPOT I_______________________R. J. Brookfield ______________________id. Earl House I Am! W It’s Up To Too# just out of the egg. Nature has - iad basket with enough food to •n it’a up to you. dirty mash or table scraps, I’ll e on Purina Chide Startena and to the Purina Plan, the chances hat m grow up and make you * thing for 72 hours. Then start jek Startena, the dependable lining buttermilk and cod liver Bros PURINA _ CHICK.. S/gn MEW ROAD Mr. Charles Durkee of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Hemv Durkee of Ayl­ mer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Helen Durkee. * Mrs. Pollard of Vcrschoyle spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Harry Sinden, and attended Maple Park Women's Institute at the home of- Mrs. Kenneth Anderson. Owing to very cold and stormy weather on Thursday last, the quilting that was to have been at the home of Mrs. Bum was done on Friday after­ noon, and the quilt completed by the ladies’ aid. Miss Sadie Russell of Tillsonburg spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cattell and attended Women's Institute at Mrs. Kenneth Anderson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover enter­ tained for Sunday dinner. Rev. A. H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Cattell, John and Florence, Mrs. Helen Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stover. Mrs. Edgar Smith of North Bay spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Jerome Oatman, and other rela­ tives returning home on Monday. Thc Maple Park Women’s Institute, met al the home of Mrs. Kenneth Anderson on Wednesday afternoon, with a good attendance, including several visitors. The president,. Miss Imric, conducted thc meeting with the usual opening exercises, after which thc secretary Mrs. Harry Sinden, read the minutes and called the roll. Roll call was "Do we talk too much,” and the answers were varied and humor­ous. Much business was presented; thc offer of reforestry trees was read to thc members from the reforestry department. The organization asked by the League of Nations was left for further consideration until the April meeting. The monthly hospital col­ lection was changed to one month of the year, this making the collector’s work much easier. Mrs. Doward gave a very practical and helpful paper on "Advantages of a hot bed. How to make one." As Mrs. Doward always has an excellent garden her paper was most timely and many helpful sug­ gestions were given by her and also in the discussion that followed questions were answered and explicit directions given. Mrs. Cattell gave a talk on Thc friendly house; what creates it? Taking for her topic the poet’s words. "Let me live in a house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man." An interesting discussion followed this ■>apcr. Miss Sadie Russell, RN, of Tillsonburg led in community songs, which were greatly enjoyed by all. Captain Cameron of the GP.R. colon­ ization department gave an address outlining thc offer and trial plan of the GP.R. for building six cottages in Oxford county, and placing families from the British Isles in this county. Thc plan was laid before the Institute and anyone had the privilege of mak- application for one of these cottages to be built on an acre of land accord­ ing to a mutual agreement. The dis­ cussion and questions following this address were quite illuminating on the present immigration problem. After­ noon tea was served by the hostess assisted by Misses Lizzie Brumpton, Flossie Ball and Irene Swauce, and a social half hour was enjoyed over the tea cups. The April meeting will be at thc home of Mrs. Squire Sinden, roll call name a river in Canada, and where it is located. Mrs. Chas. Stover will give a paper on "Birds of our neighborhood, their haunts and habits, and Mr* H. While on “What ourand Mra n vme on wnat our Thc h wS|IlU Wc<Lietday and Milt Myrtle Kennedy, will favor the - 'Iniiitulr with musical lelectiont. U.r and S,m* an'1 WillardInstitute with musical selections. Mrs. Ben Swance and Miss, Irene arc at thc home of Mrs. Fisher of Newark. We. learn much regret of the illness of Fisher, and hope for a speedy covery. On Thursday of last week only five of the pupils of New Road were present owing to the stormy weather. Miss Amy fenn of Bookton . thc week-end with her parents, Mr. ■and Mrs. Erwin Fenn. S. S. N. it S. Norwich Sr. IV—Jack Burn 80, Erie Butler 78, Stanley Rivers 78, Marion Rock 76, Juanita Rogers 57. Edward with Mrs. school very spent ler 77.Jr. Ill—Margaret Rock 77, Helen Rivers 72, Marion Gale 66. Sr. Il—Bessie Oatman 72, Donald Roger 64.I.—George Brown 70, Marjory Martin and Madalene Oatman, absent. Primtr—Dick Burn 82, Jean Brown 78, Donald Oatman 75, Richard Rivers 65, John Martin (absent). Edna Me. Dougall, teacher. ROSANNA Come and hear Mr. Johnson thc colored evangelist, at the F. M. church here every night except .Saturday. Song service every night and stirring messages. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Edgar Smith of North Bay spent a few days recently with rela­ tives here. Brenton Cull of North Bayham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavin and daughter, Blanche, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Blanche is remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver"'^Mabcc and daughter, Doris, of Goshen spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent Miss Olive Almost and Bruce Stover visited Mr. and Mrs. G Stover of the New Road on Sunday. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lambert, on Tuesday, March 5th| a son. John Armstrong, Sr., spent a few days recently at Toronto. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS STRAFFORD VILLE Mrs. J. G. Pauling, who has been spending the winter with her grand­ daughter in Detroit, returned to her home here on Saturday evening. Mrs. Geo. Murphy is enjoying a visit with friends from Hamilton for Thos. Waller, Jr., of Tillsonburg spent the week-end at the home of J. B. Lipsit. Kathleen Waller, who has been very ill, is much improved in health. Wallace M. Caswell and children C B. and Frances of Tillsonburg and Mrs. James Murphy who is keeping house for him, spent a few hours at the home of Ben. Brian on Sunday. Basil Thurston has moved to St. Thomas, where he has a situation in a garage. Roy Swain and family have moved to Tillsonburg. where he is employed. C. D. Coyle and family took dinner on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G R, Garnham. Mr. and Mrs. Brian both have been ill for some time and were confined to their beds for a fc wdays, but are some belter at present. Orin Bartlett, thc tax collector, has been selling some people's stock for taxes, and others will follow if they do not get busy. A multi-millionarc named Baron- Jean Kervyn. De Lctteuhave of Madoc, has been staying al the home of J. L- Stansell, ex-M.P., for a few days. He is much interested in pure bred Ayrshires and tobacco, and he purchased several from I. L al the Royal fair, and made another purchase a few days ago. He may settle here in the near future. He came from Belgium about five years ago. Miss Frankie High celebrated her birthday at the home of Win. Howey on Monday. The ladies’ aid intend to have an Easter market al-out the 12th of April to be held in the basement church. A. D. McConkey is busy trucks to move buildings, of has several Mrs. Gordon Weeks and baby who have been at thc home of E. Weeks of Tillsonburg for a few days, return­ ed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meadow on Sunday. David Soper, who has been ill with quinsy and pneumonia, is some better. He went out and got a relapse, and was very ill for a few days. Mrs. A. I- Wisson and sister of Ingersoll spent the week-end here. David Stratton has gone to Cali­ fornia for an indefinate time to his son Harry. Chas. Moore is able to get up town on fine days, but is quite feeble. Leonard Johnson ddes not improve as fast as his many friends would like to see. No doubt when the weather gets milder he will be belter. of the building which he CORINTH Ray Best lias purchased the Elsworth property, and expects to move his family in thc near future. Mr. Best has been living in Tillsonburg, where he is employed on thc C.N.R. and Wabash. M. Inman of Eden was a caller in tM»willage Thursday. of Courtland, spent thc week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronson. Miss Sylvia Travis is spending the week with her brother, Earl family. / and laid up with her an attack of quinsy. ' Mrs. Earl Travis called on ■arents Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cook, of North Hall. Chas. Jenkins was a visitor in St. Thomas on Monday. Mrs. S. Moore and Mrs. T. Moore spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. G Ftoto of Belmont. Edgar L. Duff spent Friday in Delhi. Thc many friends of Mr. James Rickwood are sorry to hear he has been stricken with a paralytic stroke. Mr. Riclcwod was a former resident of Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vincent and son Jack, of Brownsville spent Mon­ day H_.the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ronson. Mrs. Greer of Delhi is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Jasper Wilson. John R. McCintock of Brownsville was a caller at the home of the Misses McKenney on Saturday. Edgar Dull and sister, Miss Veldora spent Saturday evening in Tillsonburg. Miss Dorothy Wallace has returned home after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. E. Maguire, of Aylmer. Miss Olive Culp spent thc week-end with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Scott, of North Bayham. Mr. Chester Forrest received the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Ellen A. Forrest, which occurred on Friday. Funeral was held on Mon­ day at thc residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Williams. Interment in St. Thomas cemetery. Mrs. W. Bear is has returned from St. Thomas after taking care of her mother, Mrs. Johnson, for some time. The W. I. will be held on Tuesday March !2th, at the home of Mrs. Orn Pressey. Roll call will be responded to by an Irish joke. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson spent Tuesday of last week in London. Mrs. G. A. Livingstone of Delhi is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Ronson. * ' Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson and Miss Ncureuthcr spent Monday in Aylmer. Mr. Austin Best of spent the week-end with Lome Best. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ____ Miss M. Scott of North Bayham spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull. Mrs. D. J. Spring of Springfield and Mrs. G Craven of Detroit spent Sunday with H. P. Robertson's. Mrs. Greer of Delhi is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Woodstock his brother. Scott and Public accounts at Toronto show that descendants of Indians who once roamed throughout Ontario unmolest­ ed and tree, but who are now scatter­ed, stiU receive about JI4/XC0 yearly from the Ontario Government. Studebaker’s famous Commander' NOW A SIX- *1770 OR EIGHT- ’I960 Naw CoMMAXM, Embt Biowmam— into, JTadwMiMf froal.tfaUwX CoMMAxati Em«t Cow«—ppde. Commamm* Sjx Coer*—X/770. Priaif. •. i. O'tOmiUt. Xnprri, ^r, rim p»'r Man -»« STUDEBAKER’S history-making Commander now provides Six or Eight­ cylinder power—as you choose! Let your personal preference decide — since quality, style, comfort, sturdiness are of equally high order—in fact, identical. This famous motor car now takes on new brilliance of styling, with new and larger bodies, low swung on a costlier double-drop Tune in “Studebaker Champions" every Sunday evening 10-15 to 10:45 Eastern Time. Station WGN, KSTP, WTAM, WWJ, WGR and NBC coast-to-coast network. VERNE MCDONALD, Local Dealer SHOWROOM, BROCK STREET frame. New color harmonies and new comfort too, from hydraulic shock absorbers, ball bearing spring shackles and wider, deeper, softer cushioning. J Come see, ride in, and dyive a new Cor^ mander Six or Eight today I A 39 Studebaker-Erskine Models, $1095 to $3395, f.o. b. Walkerville. Gov't tastes extra. OTTER VALLEY Mr. J. Hopkins has returned home after visiting relatives at Niagara Falls for a few weeks. Mr. R. McLean spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chivers were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrt. Ryan. Mrs. Elgin Underhill returned home on Saturday, after spending a week with relatives in Dunbovnc and Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kaufman of Pt. Burwell visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Scruton and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McQuiggan were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibbons and family left last week to reside on a farm near Belmont. Mr. Flovd Forsythe of Jamestown visited relatives in this place on Sun­ day. . j ■ ■ THE BELL TELEPHONE Ay 1934 Ontario and Quabao wOT ntod a mfftion toJaphonoa. Thoy cannot bo provided without ww mon«y to extend the tytitm. Is “Mortgaged to the Hilt” Good Business? Of course it’s not, and that is why all the new money needed for expansion of the telephone system cannot be raised by bond issues. Part of the money will cOme from bond issues — a new issue has just been an- • nounced — but a large part must tinue to come from new issues of st< If a handicap is placed on telephone pansion the only ultimate sufferers • be those who use, or want, in Ontario and Quebee KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday eve­ ning. Mrs. Mary Berdan has returned home after spending some time caring for Mrs. John Eichenbcrg, Fair ground. Loftus Priddle left on Sunday lot Windsor, where he has secured a position. Harry Harvey has sold his place for a tobacco farm. Thc ladies' aid will meet at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlotl Edmonds on Thursday. March 21, for dinner, it being his father’s, Mr. George Edrionds, 83rd birthday. kfr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and family and Mrs. Belle Harvey look tea oh Sunday evening with Mrs. John Hazcll. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. _ Emery Clause,'on Thursday, March 7, a son. NORTH WALSINGHAM (Too late for Usl Mr. and Mrs. Church of Vittoria and Mrs. Joseph Brownlee of Car- holmc spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Brownlee. Friends from Hagersville spent Sun­ day with Miss Kate Hutchinson. Mrs. Turnbull is slowly recovering from her recent ilncss. Free Methodist Quarterly service was held in the village this week. Mr. J. XV. Chapman is unde r the doctor's care at present. , Mr. Clarence Wingrove of Niagara Falls spent a few days with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wingrove. Mrs. Chas. Dedrick returned home from her daughter, Mrs. Hunter, ol Langton. Their little son is improv­ ing slowly. Mrs. Albert Christmas is still confin­ ed to her home. Mr. Stanley Alton and family call­ ed at Mr. Chapman's on Saturday. Mk tba finest •a—this Is It "SALADA" <JAPA?rfEA> •Pmah teem tho gas4«M' ADRIAN LEROY CHARLES GARV1CE CHAPTER VI The Barci's Gallantry High up in the wood* of Bucking- hamshire stood stately Barminster, so old that one-half it* long-stretched pile had decayed to picturesque rum; so young in the heart* of the people that the chubby village boy* would smile at their fathers' knee* when they spoke of the castle; so grand m it* <lccp-toned. majettic red. referred by lhe sparkling, innumerable diamond- latticed windows, that the great marble palace of the American Mu- bonaire that glared bombastically at the sun half a doien mile* on looked hugely.ugly and hideouily vulgar. To say that the Leroy* «re proud of their ancestral home would be to Itee the wrong expression. There had ■te Leroy* since Wiltem the Robber ■kstruck .park, from Brit.sh flint mailed heel, and Barrai.-mef was the natural a<l|iinct t«* the ^^■t glory of the house.. Il the uere proud of an*thing it wa* ^VUve and reverence of their ■Kple. who, in nicturesquc. far-away Rotted village* and hamlets, surround­ ed the castle as naturally and fondly as did lhe wood*.The forefather* of the Barmmster peasant* followed the Baron Leroy • ancestors to the wars, and shed their blood a* liberally a* the cascade in the wood poured out it* water. In these piping time* of peace the son* of the loyal people followed still, with reverent look* affectionate interest, and the watchful, guardful love wh-h would have sprung into defiant faith­fulness if a Leroy had but nodded to- ■ ward the tattered standard in Uie banquet hall and called them to his side.“God, King and Uroyl" had been the fearless battle-cry of the faithfd folk when the Martyr kmg had struggled with the Pnntan Cropheads, and the cry was not yet forgotten, the hearts that learned rt glowed still warm in the present generation. Yet Baron Uroy. present Lord of Barminster, had done nothing to keep the flame of loyalty alight in the heart* ol lhe people. He wa* a stern, austere, haughty, unyielding old man. tall, thin, white-bearded and hawk-ey­ ed. If he loved a single human being. •o vast was his pride, so fierce hi* scorn foe what he would have termed plebeian weakness, that with natural facility he concealed the fact. If he smiled—there were some who had never seen the stern, knotted brow relax—it wa* but in mockery o,„to*Pe weakness or foible in other*. If the curtnet* of hi* speech softened or grew ks» harsh, it ws* but to sharpen the dart of merciless sarcasm. His attendants and members of hi* retinue—for the servant* at Bar­ minster amounted in number to. and seemed in appearance, owing to their rlaret liverv. the army of a smallclaret livery, lhe army of a dreaded, while they loved him. His friend* were cautious in presence, and never name without a s'.^t: much of respect a* fear, for his hi* name without a slight hesitation, a. baron's great virtue was justice. In the sacred cause of which hi* dearest bosom friend had he possessed one- would have been sacrificed unhesi­ tatingly. •There were many who remembered the fearfo! merciles. punishment dealt out to many an unthinking parvenu who had dared to affront the Lord Barminster. In France hi* bright rapier wa* ever ready to hi* iron wrist; in England the heavy-thonged whip never failed as in­ strument of his wrath when chastise­ ment was required from him for some slight or wrong he had received, or fancied he had received, at an­ other's hand.............................. The law, m<hty a* it », stiU faded to enmesh lhe singular baron, for he had a w-ay, a happy knack of punish­ ing or killing so completely that the victim never escaped with strength enough to obtain redress. Such wa* the baron, and to read all we have said ol him it were only necessary to look upon the stern, arjs- trocratic face and unbending figure, a. he strode to and fro the mo«aic pave­ ment of lhe south terrace in the clear brightness of the March morning. The sun shone foil upon tbe dark velvet of hi* dressing-gown. and caught with a thousand hue* the facet* of the priceless diamonds at his white, tender writ*. At the back of him glittered the stained window of the morning-room. One side thrown op« to aDow the baron to step out onto the terrace, revealed the elegant luxury of the apartment. 00 the center table of which gleamed the silver-gilt break­ fast-service, shadowed over by the rising steam from the silver urn. Abright fire sparkled in lhe grate, and four Venetian mirrors, dividing the row* of painters' masterpieces, threw back, as if with aristocratic scorn, the wealth and beauty they re- The baron stopped in hi* stroll, and turned hi* dark, flashing eye* on the landscape stretching beneath him- Through the tangled confusion of dark, massive woods there lay a long line of pa»ture. cut here and there by dark thread* that were he dgesof form­ idable height, and divided by a streak of light, glitttering silver, which was the dangerous stream that formed the final obstacle in the Barmmster ” AU^theTerovs had teen fond ol horse*. The Barmin.ter stables had sent many a satin-coated, fire-blooded colt to carry off the gilt rase, and this race-course which lhe present baron so carefully kept up, had been planned and laid down by the most Ismou* of the Ixroy Nimrods. .While he looked at rt pondenngly. a light footfall broke the silence, and a hand a* light a* the footfsll rested on his shoulder.He turned hi* head with a *k»w hauteur—lhe Leroys never allawed even the sliadow of survnse-and kissed with a kingly, condescending kind of courtesy the long, slender fingers that rested on his velvet. “So early, Constance r he said. -Who summoned you from the eyrie?" ,pahties throughout the provsnee.“The larks," replied the clear, high- toned voice of a woman, and Lady Constance Tremaine dropped her hand from the old man's shoulder and glid­ ed to the marble balustrade on which his own palm rested. A beatiful woman was Lady Con- •tanee—one of the faultlessly fault­ less face, which the lover in Tenny­ son’s “Maud" half suspected in his mistress—a face that, with a tou:h of cote, passion, feeling, would have been >im|4y irresistible. But if the delicately tinted flesh, the large, almond eye*, the faultie*. mouth, had been but the cunning!* devised marble of Michael Angelo it could nut have been more calm, more placidly, proudly immovable. As they two. old man aiid young woman, stood side by side in the clear morning light, the resemblance be­ them wa* marked. They were related, too, for the Tremaine* were something akm to the Leroys; a distant branch of the mighty clan, and the pride which tainted lhe blood stirred in their vein* and inflamed their heart* The Tremaines were a poor stock of the great race, and beyond the favors of her mighty relatives, proud, beautiful Lady Constance had nothing. “The larks." she repeated, pointing to the heralds of the morning, as they fluttered high up in the blue azure. “Whether to call them friends ot foes 1 know not. foe. though song is sweet, •leep is sweet also, and asiuredly they rob me uf the latter." She spoke in the low, subdued tones of her class, with the exact modula­ tion prescribed by refinement, but the voice, thowh perfectly musical, lacked the feeling udiich alone can make it grateful to the heart and ear. “What care the larks lot you?" said the baron, curtly. “They arc. like their masters, selfish to the core. So that they get their meed of sleep, the Lady Constance of lhe world may roll with tired and unsatisfied lids. But, larks or no larks, you look fresh and bright this morning. Constance, and —base alloy to the compliment—are hungry, no doubt." - they cxfl him 'The nmyoucarit nittit reguUHyure Wri^s. Tfe« aa te dmrfam law a soodilng efface. Um healthful cleansing action of Wri^/a refreshes the mobth- natural Jukee-stundte the bscvm- “WRIGLEYS “Fairly so." the rented, still look­ ing out on the landscape. a familiar one to her. Breakfast is waiting. Lady Penelope will lake hers in soli­ tude this morning."The bsron inclined h>s head -So much for mulled Emilhon. Did I not warn her? Strong stomachs may venture where Lady Penelopes feeble digestion should falter" . Lady Constance smiled.-Aunt’s headache is no worse than usual, so the claret has little to an­ swer for. my Lord. How bright the course looks this morning! “Ay," he said, grimly. “Like all things that are dangerous, it It sweet to the ere. I loathe that fresh stop of green, the grave of many a Leroy s best hope. The turf has been a fatal snare for our race, girl" She nodded and her eyelids drooped a little."And yet you keep it so carefully. “As a man will treasure the poison or the weapon which has slain his sire. Ay. let what w»n happen the death ride must have its dressing and its due attention. See where that pollard droops over the dark line of the matters so admirably." -A sharp sleight of hand, as tike as not. But be It as It will, kt It rest. We Lerov. keep our hand, from each other's eyes, though the b<« blind. Not mine the task: to caU my son a fool or stnpsdthenoon ledlwx adventurer-friend's fate»’ Krm^^e te^it. wluweb come. H Adrian chooses to warm iX. at hi. hearth, hi. the care they do not turn and stmg.Give me some more coffee, and leave lhe fellow’s name in »*>«“. for. by the Heaven above. I loathe ill Kqoc disobeyed the baron, even by a look* and with lowered lid. the Lady Constance refilled hit cup and bore it to his chair. „„„*,,A. she did so hi. sharp eyes the glitter of a bright piece of needle­work across the chair from which •he hid risen, and, with a curt gesture in rts'direction, he said: -What is that? . , . ,She took it up and opened it out lor him, .11 was a silk jacket, with crimson and white stripes; Lady Constance had worked every stitch and blazoned in silver filigree the Leroy coat ol arms upon the breast.-Hem!" he said, “a pcetty piece of foolery. He rides in it?-For the Grand Military, she said “Do you think it pretty? _ -A. a macaw in lhe sunlight, he said, grimly, and then bent his eye. upon her questiomngly. "sou worked it lor him, girl?" She incteed her stately head. -Yes," she replied, with a half smile He arose, and, setting his,cup down, strode'to the window.-You are not dupleased that he should wear my cotes, my ted? Use said, going to him and touching Ins arm.•Whose .be. girl?" he said, turning haughtily upon her. "Whose else but hl. bride-elect's? You were plighted in your cradles. Leroy and Tremaine 1 are no unequal match. Make his jacket girl, and-—with the soft, cruel •mile ' ' , heart Just RWht for Thls “ SHREDI Hidh in calories an<l*a™‘h& hydrates'No fins or bother- jus in oven and serve with not Made hr The Canadian Shredded Wheat Com] CANNED GOODS Wl I in a— te/eriag* I" *•**- Aiparaftu Catthp Ly~ Vatey. 27i Wax Bean. “ ‘ Diced Carrot. Sauerkraut • Golden Com Spinach • • Ad—’ Brand.2 tine 2! Libby’*- 2tia.2! [Will you Sell us ecibes ? CMMiHuncoMsnor ■MrJWUOlYIOT TOUR £awr«e Isdpe - . that tunpte, okj dbh that your family enjoyi and your friends pram may be worth money. Here a your chance to find oat TbeCaBsda Starck Company will buy practical, easily prepared and in-: expemire Reapca Preparatory to bringing oat ow new Redpe Book, we will pay each for the tear hfry Recipes received from Canadian houae-wivo, and each for the next best fifty. AU Recipes must be maikd on or before May IK, 1919. Botes tbe ragredkno. fire a dor outline oftte mated Send m Reopa for Doscra, Cooted Dotes, tents StedaCmdy, esc Reopa will be jsdfcd ate Mate by well kaows Cuteis dartitisas fetwnod. Look over your Recipes now sod fotwacd the beat m m REMEMBER—May your ter chsoa THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED AdvtrtUnn Difartmnt -Yes." she said, quietly. "A Leroy—Francis, Lord of Tham­ esford. bled to death at its feet. See there at the bend—Geoff rev Leroy, m a sterner chase, fell by a Cropbeads halberd. And there, where the mound rises by the hawthorn, the brightest of my father’s brothers broke his neck. Do you wonder that the emerald of lhe turf turns crimson in my sight at times, or that the solitude of the plain is filled by fancy with a skeleton host who rides belter-skelter for the poison cup of death? Bah, these are the jnad shadows of a dotard I He broke off suddenly and turned to the open window. .-Adrian comes to-day." he cncd. curtly, standing aside and motioning her through with a gesture of the hand that was more a command than a courtesy.“To-day?" repealed Lady Con­ stance. passing into the room. I thought the race was to-morrow and that he would not arrive until then. “The race is to-morrow. He comes to-day." said the baron, sinking into his carved chair, up lhe back of which the Leroy arms biased m the sun­ light. "I knew it not till this morning, when a messenger brought a note from him. saying that we should see him at dinner." _ . . . .“Is that all he writes? asked Lady Constance, filling the dainty Sevres cup and passing it to him—the baron and his niece dispensed with the at­tendants when breakfasting alone—it pleased him to be waited on by her while hands and noiseless movements. “What should he say?" he asked, grimly. -Nothing." she replied, instantly, “save of his horse.” The baron remained silent for a moment, his eyes fixed oo the painted window."Of his horse or his friend." con­ tinued Lady Constance. lifting her dark eyes to his face. "Mr. Jasper Vermont accompanies him. my lord? The baron’s face darkened and his thin lips shut tightly. “Ay," he said. “In the old times a Leroy kept his stewards and bailiffs at arm's-length, and was not hail-fellow- well-met, with every adventurer. Now the days are changed, and with the steam-engine over our fields and blackening our woods, we lower our­ selves to clasp the dingy hand of a nameless chib waif as friend and equal. Yes. he comes with him. and we shall gloat the gods with the spectacle of a Leroy feasting side by side, beneath the torn standard of lhe Martyr, under the very roof which sheltered our king, with a plebeian snob whose cunning brains stand him in the place of blood, whose effrontery is the pass-word which admits him to his master's table." l-ow and bitter the invective syll­ ables rolled out. and Lady Constance's eyes scintillated with a sudden, mo­ mentary light as she heard them. “It is strange, this liking Adrian has taken for his—steward, or whatever he may call him; it is unaccountable." •he said, in the even, musical tones with which she would as calmly deal out praise. "He is clever, perhaps." "Your rogue's only virtue," said the baron. “Amusing," suggested Lady Con­ stance. "An adventurer's principal stock in trade." was the curt response. “And manages Adrian's business which spared none—"inn the it will cover, if you can. CHAPTER VII Mr. Vermont's Arrival li Lady Constance tell any pain at the sharp bitter words with which the baron kit her, it was, like all other undignified emotions, carfully kept hidden within her breast. It was against the tenets of lhe order to which she belonged to show lhe pare pain of a wound or the delight ol a gratified passion. Lady Constance Ircmauie was patrician to the cure, bo the barou strode out onto the terrace with its thrust unparned or unrclurncd, and Lady Constance arose languidly and retired to her boudoir. 11 Adrian Leroy, the prince ol the fashionable world and the heir to ali Uarmiiulcr, was near al hand, it be­ hooved her to look her best, that she might, as the baron had bidden her. win the heart as well as work the jacket.Lady Constance, beautiful as a hot­ house Hower at all times, could, it she liked, make herself surpassingly lovely, a thing to strike astonishment into the hearts ol beholders and call up visions in their eyes of the mystic- tinted beautxi oi the Lelys in the Leroy galleries. Her tuaid, a l-rcnchwoiuaii, who had attired imperial iorms, understood the halt bend of lhe queenly head, when her mistress said, in lhe low but court­ eous accents with which site addressed her interiors: -Mathilda. Mr. Adnan arrives to- day."“Ye», miladi," responded the maid, and glided toward the dressing-room. But now faint clouds of dust arose from the roads that like serpents twined toward the castle, the clouds grew larger and larger, and soon, amid a stir of retainers. Adrian Leroy's courier dashed up to lb< gates at the court-yard, and tn accordance with the lime-honored custom, still up­ held and rigidly enforced by my ted the baron, bkw the braxen born that swung by a steel chain against the heavy |>ortali. With a clang the porters threw ooen the gates, and the courier, an import­ ant "entleman, who had preceded hi* young lord through half the town* in the civilized world, proclaimed that hi* master's carriage was on the way. instantl- although the bustle oi preparation had been going on unre­ mittingly since the moment the liaron had announced the news, a confused host of meu-servants rushed to and fro for a moment, then settled into seeming order, ready to seize bridle rctBSg ■ackages and portmanteaus. "My young lord." a* Adrian Leroy was always called by the people in defiance of Burke and the order of precedence, "my young ted ii well?" asked the poet er, a white-haired servi­tor of the court-yard. The courier bowed with gracious condescension. hi* p. a BOX T. OTATKUt -W“ Herbs are Best for Ailing Kidneys Natural, aa/s and wondarfally hauling Harte, and berte only, are used in Gal la*be a Kidney Remedy which ia ooc cf tba ted, proved, Hertel Household Remtexu that tba noted hotel nt, Jamm Gallagher, compounded himsrll more than 60 yeareaga And these goo) berte, Nature's gilt, bass great teste; power. Even acute kidney aflmeut. Lka Rheumatism, are relieved by Gal bgtera Bad tectectea, dissy epete and bUdder mterte aoon step. MaDoMiT. Drag M-e^ THtenter, monsieur!" to the baron's valet, who appeared at the door, followed by a second bearing the baron's clothes, which the valet was too great to carry himself. "The compliments of the morning. My lord the baron is well?" “I thank you, yes." replied the Frenchman, between whom and the German courier there was eternal en­ mity. "And so my young lord is on the road? On wheels or saddle?" "Saddle.” returned the courier. "But the carriage accompanies him. The blue suite, I presume?" The Frenchman shru""ed shoulders. He was not groom of the chambers, nor major-domo, he retorted, senten- tiousty, and away bounded the Ger­ man to find some other official and ascertain where his lord was to be located. Half an hour afterward the cloud* of dust resolved themselves into half a dozen gentlraen on horseback, at many grooms, and a traveling­ carriage bringing up the rear at a dis­tance of a quarter of a mile. Lady Constance saw the cavalcade, and waiting till the rich-toned voice was within hearing, stepped from her room onto the balcony and leaned over with a witching smile as with a clatter and a clanging of the horn Adrian and his friends swept into the court-yard below.The gentlemen's hats flew off as if by magic, and Adrian Leroy, moving his horse forward, looked un still hat in hand, and with his courtly smile said:"We thought we bad left the sun behind us. sweet cousin, but she is still overhead I" She looked down upon him , with an increase of sweetness in the irate and raised a flower to her lips. “That's a Persian compliment, Bayside Brand CWn QmH</ PEAS CORN Tomatoes 2 Tins 23c Deltwonle Bruni, tin 21' DELMONTE BRAND PINEAPPLE HawstenCeu»he«l.**25c Hawrite SI—i , ti. 28c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 2<hullc Chicken Haddie Lily B»»»d. Kipper Snacks a Real Treat. Lobster Paste Sardines Crab Meat * Pimentos • • Chemes - • Grapefruit • Rkhmcllo Blend COFFEE VI 31c 55c PEA( No.2T t- 2 2t~i; FwSaUwkbM. 2 tte Rm-N~—r-.2tms R.d Pitied C..<wd, FUrida 2te> OsoirePtak SALMO iJb. Tm 17’ Steppin Motor Quality in the Ixi Priced Fi lu big, new L-bead ei velops the speed, po' acceleration of a big car. noiseless internal fou brakes provide big car a control. It offers the bi| metry and beauty of atuo Fisher bodies, flaring high, narrow radiators car proportions and line Learn by investigation v cidedly advantageous * represents. NEWMAN J| Tillsonburg, PONT BIG PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS c3 StoreStore Closesloses Marcharch 27.30th30th 21- p: u-2 35c 18c Keen’s Mustard %-lb. tins 44c Brown Sugar 10 lbs. 55c Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 57c Liquid Veneer the thing to make old furniture look Sunbeam Liquid Shoe Dressing 16c per bottle 2jin H* MO h 17. ONLY TWO SELLING WEEKS IN CULLODEN Just 14 more selling days and we must close our doors for good. During these few days you can buy at practically your own price anything and everything in our entire stock. Everything reduced to prices that will sell it. This is YOUR LAST CHANCE—Don’t Miss It. 98c 69c 47c 39c White Beans (Hand Picked) 3 lbs. 25c Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 21c Oatmeal 5lbs. for 25c Iodine Salt 7c Package Mop Handles 19c each Ivory Toilet Soap 3 cakes 21c Ivory Soap Flakes 3 boxes 25c Gillex (Regular 15c) 2 boxes 23c Chipso (Large size) 19c Lux. Soap Flakes 2 pkgs. 17c P.&G. Naphtha Soap 7 bars 25c Snowflake Ammonia 3 pkgs. 22c Soda Biscuits Pound Package 15c Domestic Shortening 16c per lb.49c each ilar 50c size ....................................... liar 25c size........................................ Brooms Best quality, well made, liar $1.25 value............................... liar 85c value.................................... liar 60c value.................................... |lar 50c value.................................... Corn Starch enge Brand..........................................9c pkg. mi’s Brand..............................................10c pkg. lagic Baking Powder, ar 36c size.........................................................24c Sockeye Salmon • Leaf, 1 lb. tins . ...............................44c ier *4-lb. tins....................................2 for 39c Raisins lid. seedless.....................................11c per lb. .eedid ................ 10c per pkg. >n Stove Polish ......................................14c per bottle .......................................«.lie per tin litarium Bran ............................................................21c Baking Powder tin........................................................17c -jar.........................................................28c ftz Baked Beans tin............................................................21c tin.........................................................12c tz Tomato Soup Lin.............................................2 for 29c kin...............................................2 for 17c untz Spaghetti I tin .........................................................Uc kntz Ketchup ottle ................................................23c iess Repair Parts heavy team lines to $4.75 d hame straps......................25c each inch leather halters.. .$129 each icr bellybands......................89c each •ast straps............................ 89c each irt ingales and dees............89c each Hets............r..............................25c each ;hvd snaps............................50c dozen bed snaps..............................85c dozen Ins. extra heavy.....................79c pair I extra heavy.... ....................39c pair Lner tie ropes......................23c each Liat pads, all sizes.... ,49c each Ry sweat pads, Shoes At exceptionally low prices for all the fam- ily- Men’s Panco sole heavy work shoes, regular $4.75 value .....................$3.69 Men’s Panco sole light work shoes, regular $3.25 value.................... .$2.39 Men’s oxfords, latest lasts, black, regular $5.50, for . .•................................$3.98 Tan, regular $6.00, for...........................$4.75 Boys’ oxfords Tan only ................................................$2.85 Children’s shoes, oxfords and slippers, all at cost prices. Look over our stock before buying elsewhere. Women’s patent one-strap slippers.. .$2.75 Women’s blond kid slippers to clear at ....................................................................$3.69 Boys’ school shoes, heavy and medium weight.........................................$2.15 and $2.65 Men’s running shoes to clear at.. .$1.29 pair Roofing Paper 1 -ply, to clear at..................................$1.55 per roll 2- ply, to clear at.................................$1.95 per roll 3- ply, to clear at.................................$2.15 per roll Screen Doors Heavy and Substantial Regular $2.10 value, for.................................$1.69 Regular $3.00 value, for.................................$2.45 Fork Handles 4'/- and 5 ft. with ferrules. \ to clear at........................................49c each Handles only, to clear at..........................29c each Firestone Tires 30x 3'/j casings, guaranteed..........................$6.25 30x3*4 tubes ..............................................................$1.15 29x4.40 casings, guaranteed.........................$7.50 29x4.40 tubes ............................................................$130 Paints B. & H. brand and Ramsay’s'paints and var­ nishes to clear at— Quarts Pints . $1.10 ..55c ..30c Rope Best British Manilla Grades .........................................................29c.per lb. 29c per lb. ..........................................................27c.per..lb. ..........................................................25c per lb. McLaren’s Jelly Powders 5 pkgs. 25c %-inch $£-inch %-inch %-inch Enarco Motor Oils Light, medium and heavy grades. Bring your cans.........................85c per gal. Polarine Cup Grease Regular 25c size..........................................................19c -Regular $1.00 size......................................................79c Royal Purple Stock Foods Poultry Specific, reg. 65c..................................49c Poultry Specific, reg. 30c.....................................21c Stock Specific, $2.00 tin..................................$1.45 Stock Specific, reg. 60c............................... .49c Sheep dip and disinfectant.............69c large tin Dr. Williams Fly Oil 98c per gal. tin Dr. Hess Fly Oil $1.19 per gal. tin Zin 1 Shoe Polish 10c per tin Matches 400’s 3 boxes 25c Lemons 29c Dozen Puffed Rice 2 Pkgs. 29c Kellogg’s Cornflakes 3 for 25c Quick Quaker Rolled Oats 27c pkg. Shredded Wheat 12c pkg. Green Tea Good Quality 47c lb. Clothes Pins Hardwood 2 doz. 5c Chocolate Bars 6 for 25c Dr. Hess Stock Foods Panacea, 35c size.........................................................27c Stock tonics, 75c size..............................................55c Louse Killer, 35c size..............................................27c Healing Powder, 25c tin......................................19c Khaki Trousers For Men and Boys Men's heavy quality, to clear at.....................$1.29 and $1.49 per pair , Boys’, to clear at...............................$1.15 per pair Men’s Odd Trousers Several lines and qualities from..........................$2.19 to $4.75 per pair Men’s Cottonade Trousers These will wear like iron, to clear at.......................................................$1.49 per pair I Men’s Work Shirts i Regular $1.65 for.................................................$1.25 I Regular $1.00 for......................................................79c I Penman’s No. 71 Merino Underwear Spring and fall weight Combinations..........................$1.35 per garment Shirts and Drawers.................77c per garment Penman's No. 95 all wool underwear, to clear at Combinations .........................$3.49 per suit Shirts and Drawers. .$139 per garment Ladies’ Silk Stockings Regular $1.00 value................................................69c Rcgular 49c value....................................................37c Men’s Overalls Black denim, to clear at................$1.39 per pair Ginghams Best quality, good assortment to clear at....................... 15c per yard Shantung Best quality, 72-in. wide, Bleached, to clear at..............49c per yard Unbleached, to clear at ... .42c per yard Chambray Good quality, to clear at..............18c per yard Cottons Bleached and unbleached, to clear at from..........................14c to 23c per yard Prints Wide range to choose from, to clear at............................15c per yard Men’s Fine Shirts Best quality silks and broadcloths, at from ...................$1.39 to $3.35 each Wall Papers Entire stock at cut prices which will mean great savings for you. Large range of papers at from 3c to 25c per roll, including Sunworthy papers. ULLODEN GENERAL STORE highef5r EG^S PAID CULLODEN, ONT. MwchPaoT«i TU TOMoborg Nm MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE These Suits Promise You More Individual Style We have just placed into stock, one of the most complete showings of men’s, youths’ and boys' clothing for spring wear that it has ever been our privilege to display. Wc are show- "^>1.’ ’h1* I’Sck of four of Canada's best manufacturers of high classed clothing at honest prices. '• e buy value always—price is the second consideration. 1 MEN’S SUITS FOR SPRING FROM ADRIAN LEROY --------FROM-------- $14.50 to $39.50 IN TWO AND THREE BUTTON STYLES YOUNG MEN’S SUITS FOR SPRING 113.50 TO $28.00 Boys’ Suits for Spring from $5.00 to $14.50 Ask at our men’s and young men’s dc|iart- ment to see our great display of smart worsted suits. Such wonderful coloring* and futterns! 50 Blue Suits just arrived for Spring , wear and marked to sell for $25.00 Match them for less than $32.00. This is a feature suit in our shop, for men and young men. Don't forget oar Spring Topcoata and Trench Coats. We will have what you require, and a real showing to choose from. NEW SPRING CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSE, TIES, ETC, ARE NOW IN STOCK HATS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER Lawrence. Horton, Stetson. Borsalino andThe celebrated Brock. Wolthausen. Malone's Special. Wc have hats for all heads, all stylet, all colors. Drop in, we will be pleased to show them to you. PRICE RANGE $3.50 to $7.50 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN'S AND BOYS’ STORE (Continued (fpm page 8) Adrian; thc East has ,|>oiled you Have you cn "cd your ride?" "Not half so much a* thc welcome," he murmured luck, catching thc flow­ er which she let drop, and raising it to his lip*. She smiled again and turned her eyes with her leisurely, serene grace to the other,, who. still uncovered, waited foe thc boon of a word "Ah, my lord, 1 did not know you were coming, but"—as thr marquis’, face dropped—"unexpected pleasure- ■arc sweet as rain in August. What a -beautiful horse; your new purcliasc? Mr. Pomfre*. I have read your book -•nd like it." The celebrated author bowed Middle "Duke—it is too far to slake —you can not reach." ’ And she ,bd one dainty hand duke. who. riding up. retorted with true French gayety: “No mortal can reach so far. and bent under the hand as if to rceive it, benediction. Lady Constance smiled and drew back."All further courte»ie, and Compli- to the hand. to the nodding her adieu, and the gentle­ men. laughing and chatting, sprung from their saddle, and pa.xd under the porehed entrance into the castk.Leaning on tbe Duke', arm Adnan passed up the great hall, fined by it* faithful and obsenuious severant*. into the grand rcccptson-room. where m the mediaeval fire-place, great fire, blazed and sparkled on thc steel d<>g- irons, which still held their own in Barminttcr Castle against all modern innovations in thc shape of register stoves or grates. The room was empty, but before all lad passed in. the silken purple curtains of one of thc entrance* were pushed aside and thc mighty baron en­ tered.He was still in his locnc velvet dressing-gown, and a* be strode for­ ward over thc mosiac floor looked like a D<«r of ancient Venice. Hi* ’tern face softened into a welcome and his long, thin hand wa, extended as the duke came forward to meet him. "Ride, sir." answered Adrian. hi* voice *ounding like a sweeter, softer echo ol the old nun’s rich, deep, and nxnewhat gran tome*"The road* arc in good order, duke? But a change still from the of tbe park " "Of which, for my part. I heartily weary," said flic duke, with his cheery laugh "Give me nature without a corset." "And that you will get at Rar- miniter." Mid tbe Laron, with a smile “We arc all nature, marquis, rugged, rough-handed nature, but true" "Well. arc hungry; too early for y.mr luncheon, sir?" “It is set in the south corridor," said thc baron: then turning to the duk« with thc ca-y bearing of an equal in rank but a superior in year*, he add­ ed: "I am an old man. and thc flesh- |"»t* of Eg,pt have little charm; your younger dais should still find comfort in baked meat*. Go and demolish them 111 to my prayers, a, Hamlet »ay«—«r should have said." bend and a |«art-thrmigh the curt-And wqh.a slight mg smile, hr strode aiued door-way. Adrian Iwroy and his guests stroll­ ed up the Ion- hall, and by way ' few marble slept flanked by heraldic jug. bearing a cornet, the M.uth corridor. Here a maguifcvnt luncheon been bid. and Lady J'cneluiM lady Constance were awaiting them. Bowing over thc elder lady's hand while his friends clustered around the younger. Adrian, in the low, Jialf- wcary tunc habitual with him. murmured thc usual salutatnxis and sunk into the scat at the head of lhe table.lady Constance sat beside her but within reach of thc young ami within sight- Haif a dwer servitor, stood respectful distance waiting watchful eye, for some gesture to imply a wish w might gratify. The meal—if meal il could be called —commenced, and for a few minutes silence profound dropped on all. then Adrian, silting down his glass, said, with lu, low. light laugh: "I was really hungry. Lady stance, ihcrc is witchery in minster air." I "Or raihcr. in its swfcf presence." said thc gallanl duke. "I du not know wlsat appetite is wit bout these walls." added Adrian. "And ycl so seldom here." said Lady Constance, glancing down al her plate, stained only by a few grape, "’Busincs, and thc cares of state.'" quoted Adrian, with hi, rare smile. "But I might retaliate; you seldom leave them. Why due, lhe courj mis, its rarest |>carl. sweet cor?S<- "ISoes it mu, it?" sbc'said. wflh a smile of incredulity. "Scarcely, when the casket overbrims always. But. come, you are to tell u, all about lhe race. Arc you -mug to win it? Aunt of a the into hud and aunt. lord. with chance hich they Bar- lady's eh. tan And she turned to lady Penelope, who made her usual answer: “Yes. mv love." “Oh, Adrian always wins." said thc marquis. "That is a mailer of course. Bui you have seen the King last. Lady Constance, surely?" "Oh, yes," she replied. "He is exer­ cised on lhe lawn before my window every morning and receives due ad­miration. He is a fir- what you gentlemen Adrian smiled. "Poor King Cole; runs for his dynasty. fine fellow, and in call "fine form." Then, with a start, he passed from his he way, horses style. the to-morrow . By the Ireton, are any of the other down?" "Ye»," Mid Ireton “A lot saw at the station." . “The rough-legged screw them. I suppose?" Mid thc duke "No," Mid Chudleigh "He was not. Mv man rrmt'ked his absence." IjXmrTnnjB hl. Irarcird my man among Mr. Vermont smiled, and a* he passed on to thc corridor, muttered, perhaps not inaudibly: "Your lordship doe* indeed pre­ sume." Then a, the baron, with lowered brows, strode away. Mr. Jasper trip­ ped on. in hi, soft, easy fashion, and laughingly Ml himself at the luncheon "What an amusing dog that Norgate of yours is. Adrian." he Mid. "He look thc spare hack down, and I have had thc greatest treat in the world garing at hi* miseries Thc fellow ha, no more idea of a horse than a Venetian; he'll be sore for a week, and the animal ha, rained hi, new suit!" Then amid lhe laughter of the ari*- tocrats. who. however much they hat­ ed him. never refused to be amused Khirn, Mr. Jasper drew an inimitable ture of the luckles* valet, and mimicked his contortions and mishaps with the supreme art of a comedian. Adrian had pa,»cd out in the •ketch, and. with a cigar Iwtwccn hi, lip,, sauntered into thc court-yard and thence to thc stables. Tbe groom, and keeper, flew about, tugging at their fore-lock*, and one • si de,latched for the hrad groom, who made hi, appearance, -traggling into hi, coat and coughing with embarraxed respect. Hi, master nodded. "GsmmI-morning. Markham. Where is thc King?""In lhe south stable, my kxd." re­ plied thc man, fumbling in hi, (Kiekct, for thc keys "Would your lordship like to *ee him?" Adrian noslded, and strode off to the stables, the groom following liim A* thc man inserted thc key in lock. .Adrian said: "No one lia, thc .table but yourself. "No one. my lord. the the News of the Week In Memoriam Card of entree of Markham?" I’m always here when hc‘s being littered or fed. Not a m>uI touehr, him without I'm at hi, I *idc. He’s in fine condition, my lord; I I never *aw him in better." Adnan -sassed in and laid hi, land iiihiii thr silky coat of hi, great race- h<w*c. Thc dainty creature pricked ut> its finch pointed c" ' ' 'tu its lord and nuslcr of delight. "He floes look well." admitted Adrian. "Ha, he had hi* gallop thi* morning?" "Ye*, my lord; but woukl you like 1 to *ee him across the pa<ld<»ck?" "Ve*.” Mid Adrian “By thc way. The death occurred at Brantford on Sunday, March 10. of Catherine E Kelly, in her Wth year. The death of Alexander George Hackett, well known Brantfoed furni­ ture dealer, occurred. Sunday. Frank E. Brennan, solicitor to thc attorney-general, who was in charge of thc Ontario Liquor Control Act, died on Friday. J. C. Backus ha* thc largest sugar bush in Norfolk on his home farm near hi, fawmiil and flour mill. There arc more than 5.000 maple tree* in this bush. George Pearsall, one of the oldest hardware merchant, in Toronto, it dead in hi, 89th year. I)ccea,cd con­ ducted a lardware store on Yongc ,trect tor more than half a century. Caked au four inches of ice and frozen stiff, thc l»ody of an unidenti­ fied man. 45 year, of age. wa, found in thc Welland Canal al Ramey* Bend, north of Humberstone. Thurs­ day. Thc London city council i» to con­ sider a profKssal to levy' • >• rental on busincs, rign, which hang over thc street, and which are said to Iw a menace to jwople in time of storms. Thc residence of Mr. and Mr*. Randall Jones, of Aylmer, was badly damaged by a fire which broke ou! at 8 o'clock monday evening while thc memlwrs of the family were all absent. It i* believed that the blaze started from an over-hcatrd stovc- ;njw. Orillia ba* discovered a young tenor whom hi* critical friend, expect to riv­ al Edward Johioton. Hi, tame i« Earl Weatherford He gave a recital for tbe Women's Canadian Cub there, who *eem Io act a, thc musical impreario of a regular season of good concert*. He sang a highly classical list of songs. Mi,* Salona Gray, of Mitchell, lying Line, on the death of our dear mother, Mr*. Jemima Stilwell, who died January 5<h. 1929 Dearest Mother, you have left u* In thi, -world of iln and woe. Gone to join the heavenly angels: Oh, how could we My "Don't go." Oh. the trouble and thc trials You've been called upon to bear. And the sorrows and the heartaches As you sat upon your chair. Now your trials are all over. And we see your face no more. And your loved ones there will you On that happy golden shore. meet Now, dear Brother, and dear Sisters, May we all in heaven meet Our dear parent, gone before u*— Al lhe Saviour’, mercy seat. —Annie. Winnipeg KLONDYKE Mrs. Waiter Small, of Eden, who has been with her sister for the past week, returned home on Saturday. very ill al thc home of her husbands father, is much improved at time of writing. Thc children of Mr. Gordon Robin- son arc recovering from a severe case of chickenpox. Mr.,. Anthony Gable spent Saturday with her brother. Mr. Gordon Robin­ son. At Stratford-on-Avon. a study of the visitors' book at Shakespeare's birth- Elacc. shows that three out of every ve name, of visitor, outside the Brit­ ish hie* are tho»e of American*. whinny "Peacock, my lord." "Ah. thc new jockey." >aid Adrian "Ve*. Mr. Ja,per's lad." »aid groom. | "A g«»,J segt?" a*ked Adrian I "Capital; never mw Iwttcr. m, and weigh* nothing. Ill send tor my lord, if y<m ...... I "Do,” Mid Adrian And Mr. Markham, setting a whistle I in hi* mouth, produced, as if by magic, half a dozen stable-help, from thc vard."Tell Mr. Peacock hi, lordship wishes to S<r him. . Mid Mr. Mark­ ham. And away started the bo>». In a few minute*, during which the head groom lol thc |>recioa* King in the yard and saddled him, thc jockc* [ arrived. Mr. Markham had calkd him a hd. i but iii truth he wa* a middle-aged | man. with tbe stunted stature of a | !-•>—an odd face and figure to look al. and one scarcely to admire; for I nature, not satisfied with robbing him the kud. him, uld like Io *cc him." day afternoon Iw go to a neighbor to tell of her -istcr'^lcath. which had occurred la>t Mimday. Miss Ixnna Gray, thc sister, aged about seventy, had died early in thc week, and her body was lying in the house f« four days before it became known. Garnet ("Red") Porter, mmi of J. C. Herlwrt Porter. 153 Grcndier road Toronto, the Parkdale Collegiate third form student who is alleged to have -truck G W. Keith. B.A . acting princ­ ipal, in thc (ace after an altercation in the school office, Thursday afternoon, has been su,|iendcd. and a recommend­ ation that he be expelled will go be­ fore thc Management Committee. 14,000.800 Trees for Disposal in 1929 : naiorc. not *an*i>c<i *% nil loiiiiuitf mm , <>( manliood** strength and stature.. , had defrauded him of every ptetcti-"'ll is to be hoped so. fur hi, own , , . .| to cotnclinc** of feature, sake, laughed the marquts. AdrtJn hin, <w„ frilkjlh. Ihc tuj>ic so lightly touch'd led oft “You ride the King to-morrow :" he to town news, of which PomireV lad ! asked. a l>u<igct. which in true literary style lie unfolded delightfully. Amid a |wal of well-bred laughter thr laiUc, ar«»«. and thc gentlemen hastened Io draw lack the curtain fur "In hall an hour, then." Mid lJd> Con.tain,-, looking back at Adiiln. and referring to a ride he lad begged of her. "In half au hour." he said, inclining Ills liead. and then ;>a.,ed into thc hall. The gcntlcmcii. still standing, sipped their last ilrauglit* of wine uml l-laiiiied out th* remainder of thc day. It wa* Idxrty toll at Caytle: neither guc,t« draged U|>*el uuc another, and programmes were unfettered. While they talked Adrian strode th* window. "By Jove! I had forgotten Jasper," lie Mid. with a slight elevation of hi* straight eyebrows- "Here he is. step­ ping out of the carraigc like a Roman emperor in tweed*." He nodded, wilh^hi, *bort smile, to Mr. Vermont, a*, surrounded by UH- ant* who seemed anxious to carry him bodily into thc hall, so eager were they to serve him. he pushed them aside, and. with hi* amiable smile, ytrolied into th< reception-room. As he entered at one end thc baron pushed the curtains aside at the other, and seeing him. uopjied in his stride and stood dark and statuesque, apparently unconscious of hi* wn and hi, guest*, who were looking on from thc entrance to the corridoc. Thc cloud was dark on the baron'* brow, for thc absence of Mr. Vermont from the party bad raised the hoj>e in his mind that his son had left the "adventurer" in London. It was a rude shock, and one that intensified the hatred the old nan felt for the smiling plebeian to find that hope dispelled. Mr. Jasper taw the cloud, but his smile did not lose a little of its ami­ability; his step, soft and assured, never slackened nor quickened approaching with well-feigned if genuine ease, he bowed before tall, princely figure. "Good-morning, my lord! 1 trust 1 see you in perfect health?" Thc baron struggled to forget all but the duties of a host, bent his white head, and extended his hand grimly. "You do. sir. I am in good health. You. 1 fear, are an invalid?" Barmin,icr nor host all to not the a hitler smile toward lhe close carriage from which the dainty Mr. Vermont had just alighted "No. my lord; quite well. I thank you." he replied, as if perfectly un­ conscious of the irony. "But 1 have acquired some wisdom in mv journey through life; enough to teach me that all other journeys—nay. that in­ cluded—should be taken as comfort­ ably as possible. I prefer the ease of the cushion to tbe discomfort of the saddle, and the clear, though confined, air of a traveling-carriage to an at­ mosphere of dust. Am J not right?" “Perfectly no doubt. Mr. Vermont should know what suits his peculiar eorutnutioo best," said lhe baron, add- treatment, I Mr. and Mra. J. A. Smell extend their sincere thanka and neighbor, and to the P. Ladies' Aid. for kindneM Blhy on the occasion of th r*. Sinclair's mother, and sent. ________ Fbe Markets Wheat, per bushel IL------ Oats. new. per bushel —. Flour--------------------—— Bran, per ton-------------Shorts, per ton ———- Lire Hogs, l*r cwt. Bat Butler, per lb -............. Eggs, per dot —----------- Potatoes, per -eck---------- BICYC TU „,w IIB modJ. Und and Humphrwy E Also • full b- * •ccrssorim. BICYCLE HEADQU. Ed. Frie CYCLE STO; PHONE 40 JACKSON’SHfiROC PHONE 141 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE P SPECIALS FOR FRIDA! AND SATURDAY Christie’s Soda* f Christie’s Sodas l-'SI: .........2 f< Rolled Oats 6 lbs. fi Ogilvie’s Wheat Heart* Best Hallowi Dates Fresh Head Lettuce 2 lb* 2 "I do. my lord." replied thc dwarf -Take him around the pathlock." •awl Adnan. And thc jockey. throwing off thc thick coat, by mean, of which, in addi­tion to three large woolen comforter,, he retained his • kcletoo condition, swung into thr sadiflc. and. keeping a tight rein on thc tender mouth, took the racer to the I <mg strip of meadow land. Adnan stood with hi, arm* folded, but With a glow of i«ridc in his dark eyes, watching thc bird-like flight of the ,up»rb animal, as. almost unen­ cumbered by the feather-weight on his hack, he ,|wd around the paddock and returned fresh and lightly to thc starting -peant Adrian nodded, and the jockey drop­ ped from hi, saddle "You will do." »aid hi, m "ride like that to-morrow and ►hall ~in. There is cfaret money we for And. as he turned away, he held a ten-oound note to him Thc jockey stared at the note foe a moment; fhen. crouching almost like a <log. he came forward and took it by out Adrian smiled.“Don't be afraist. man; one would think you cxj>ectc<! a blow" The man started, look the note, and. with three tugs al lit, forehead, turn­ ed to rhe heap of oat sand neck-ekrths. Adrian walked away, but ba|q>cniiig to glance Lack at Maskham. who was re-covering thc King, saw that the withered morsel of humanity one arm in his great -coat, nn still gazing after him with the Mme curious .tar, "Tlicsc poor creature* sweat their brains away a, well as their flesh." he thought; adding lightly: "Foolish to gi,r him anything till after the race. I mu«t tell Markham to see he doesn't get drank to-night, or the King will get away and run wihl," In the court-yard Lady Constance's •Arabian and hi* oven hunter were be­ ing walked, ready saddled. A, he turned in her ladyship emerg­ ed from the arched entrance. lady Constance had been blessed by­nature with a fine figure Art. as rep- resented by Feeneh modiste* and Ger- man tailors, had put the extreme finishing touch. The result* were that lady Constance Tremaine, whether in court silks or blue riding-habit, was that thing ol beauty which is a joy for­ ever in thc minds of those who have once seen it. « Beautiful as a fashionable Venus she looked, with the gathered skirts of her habit in her perfectly gloved hands, and another beside, Adrian Leroy was sensible of her divine loveliness That other was Mr. Jasper Ver­ mont. who, with that powerful tact which procured him access to all. elected himself as chief slave to her ladyship, and whenever he wa* at Barmin,ter Cutie, in some inex­ plicable way constituted himself ■> her fetch-and-carry and mo*t obedient creature. Now it wa, he who passed the in­ specting hand over her udlc and look­ ed at tbe girth*. It was be of *H tbe rest who, a, Adrian took her tiny foot to help her to the saddle, recovered thc handkerchief which she dropped from her hand. It wu he who «t the To the Editor of the Tillwmbuig News. Dear sir:—Readers of your pai>cr will be interested in knowing that lhe Ontario Government Through tlie I Ontario Forestry Branch, is continu­ ing its offer <>f free tree* for all res), dents in thc Province who wish to plant up waste areas on their farms. <■« to cstablnh a windbreak. For some time now thi, programme ha« been carried on with increasing interest on thc 1 art of landowner* until last year nearly persons accepted tree* |- from the Gtiveriimcnt. With the Meady increase in ap)4i- cant* the number ol tree* ha* nece»-1 •arils incrca*cd until this year there I arc I4BOOJWI trees available foe thc | vari.ni* refoec-tation project* tiring < carried on by the Forestry Itrancli. j In reuiindhig your reader* of thi* | work it *honld l-e made clear that all such tree* are *cnt out foe thc two ■ purjMwc* mentioned aKne and arc not I intended for decorative work »uch a* | lawn mid hedge planting or lor plant - • ing along fence*. Each rosdent of the Province can 1 get tree* each year by pay ing I thc express from the nearest Gormi- 1 ment nursery which arc situated tn i Norfolk. Simcoe. Durham, Prince Edward and Grenville countic*. Or. if a per»<>< prefers to do so. he may call and gel thc tree* at thc nursery. In some cases men arc pfcmtmg more than thc free allotment, each year and for such work additional quantities are Middled at $4 00 per . thousandIt may be of interest to you and your reader* to know that last year 140 people in your county rrcvirrd trees from us. who. all told, planted 9UB6 tree* It i, to be h,qwd that even more resident, of your county will thi* year become interested in thi. plcaani and profitable work Informati.wi pertaining to refore*ta- 1 tion. cither for private planter, or foe i municipal work, a* well a» a—dkation I form, for tree*, may be had from thc Ontario Forestry Branch. Parliament, Building,. Toronto. Arthur Herbert Richard*uai. Forester in (large of Reforestation What to Do fcelin' tired and blue. LARGE Sweet Navel., /X Thin Skin HOranges zX*. ° 5 SCHNEIDERS PURE l*ORK, SAL'SAGF AX'D BAi FRESH CELERY AND TOMATOES Custom Tailored Clo These features stand out prominently when you w tom made suit:— These 1 htcc-tn-Onc Order Your Easter Suit Prices $23.50 up J. C. McCORMA1 TAILOR, TILLSONBURG White Star Th1 ______ PHONE 86 If you're fedin* tired and blue.And voo don't know what to du. Do nothin’. If your appetite', not right.And your waistband*, gettia* tight. Stop stuffin', If your plan* arc all awry. And vbu fee! you want to cry. Go fishin* If you can't sec far ahead.And whh that you were dead. Stiqi wiyhin*. If you know you talk too much. And your neighbor* fcclin' toogh. Stop talkin'. If your nerve, are all askew. Go walkin'. If you're runnin* into debt. Stop byin*. If you'd like to reach the top. And are just about to stop. Keep tryin*. —Grenville Klei,er. Card of Thanks H. D'Arcy and Dougla, wishMr*. I . _______ ________ to thank their many friend* and neigh­ bor*. and also St. Paul'* ladies' Aid and the Sunday schools for the flower* and plant* serq to Douglas while in the Memorial Hospital: ako the doctor and the nursing staff foe their kindness and sympathy during their sickness. lait moment adjusted the bridle, and it was he who bowed lowest and smiled sweetest as. with a roar and a clatter °* hoofs, the horses started off. followed by Lady Constance's sedate groom. (To be continued) Tharuday, Friday, Saturday, March I WM. HAINeJ _ -----IN—. I “Telling the W Anita Page a 17-ycar-old New York Ciiv beauty is lady m her fir*t motsun picture m 'leHi .- fbt COMEDY-STAN. I.AURI 1 i\ EAR|.yl Monday, Tueaday, Wedneaday, March EMIL JANNINC ------IN----- THE LAST COMM ^he'rtnj;^^^^^ COMEDY--CAMPING OUT." i Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, March 21 BELLE BENNE" THE SPORTING i COUEOY-OUK GANG IN THE SPANKJ Matsam a. Saturday 71 auctions, 'fta Ptl| ______________SUdmr.- -n-B.P^MING SOON PHONE U -T- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS — « * Amalgamation of the Tillwnburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and The Tillwnburg Liberal, Eat 1877 VoL 10. No. 11.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillionburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 14th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.11 Five-Pin Tournament Following are the scores to date the five-pin bowline tournament Sutch's bowling alleys: W. Bunton.-----------113 F. Ormerod—---------101 R. J. Flynn------------155 H. Gaskin-------------226 McCollom-------189 io at P. 165 133 163 145 141 116- 394 125- 359 12S— 443 141- 471 R. C. G.IL Morton. Pitler--------------122 135. 210 156- 501 • 170 446— 438 783 F.B. C. 784 Dick.---------------139 Porter— Davidson-----—101 Smith---------------193 Hibbert________191 .150 747 165 135133 213 233 730-2261 103- 407 168- 453 181- 587 260- 684 W. C. H. P. C. T. G. H. 774 William*______164 Cooper--------—.161 Cooper--------------185 Kent-----------------141 Brown------- —181 879 114 176 170142 207 875—2528 169— 447 169- 506 169- 524 165— 448 245- 633 E. R. Russell- Stover.__ L. Bates.—.. E. 832 143 .186 809 143 155 179 197- 483 242— 5X3 263— 539 1).IL H. B. Williams- Cooper— Coo per....... Kent------- Brown___ Bunton— Cooper — J. Flynn- Gaskin— McCollom.. .184 -135.273 .216 808 — 71 —151 ...183 ..193 598 .249.141Russell.Stover- Bate*_________210 Morton...----------202 Pitler---------------244 1046 ..140Crossett.. Barnard..Galkin________176 McDonald—...154 Ronson....——176 ..171 857 1004-2544 129 181 113 176 247 147- 276 132- 497 121— 369 167- 630 Courtland Short Course Largely Attended Banquet Hoo. John S. Martin .nd John Buchanan of O. A- C. were Gue»t S peek er.—Prises wn» Presented to Boys and Girls who Won Honors in Variona Subjects of Agriculture W 152 162 205 129 215 863 188165 189 180 178 909 189 170149 J44 163 796-2451 175— 393 147- 535 200— 329 190- 597 937—2397 118- 555 168- 567 168— 550 210— 632 816-2771 212- 541 173- 514174- 499 157- 455 175- 514 tarating Adr»..e. Featured The We Found This Remedy, Mr*. Sybilla Spahr’* Tonsil- itis, a good success for Tonsil Trouble*, Cough. Bronchitis. Quinsy, Catarrh. Head Cold* and Sore Throat*. Good benefits or cash returned. W. S. Mc­ Donald. A. E R. 1005 ____138Russell- Stover_______ 202 Bate*......——........208 Morton— Piltcr___ ..173 .195 820 180 187 194 87 160 848—2673 133— 451 261— 650 191— 451 25.7- 612 c B.B. 11. II. C. II. S. F. H. BUZZ-SAW OUTFITS Ask tly man who owns one. He knows just how sturdy and practical our Buzz Saw Outfits arc, and they arc reasonably priced. The sea­ son is here and we arc ready to take your order. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phone 3S» W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall C.F. 11. J. C. 916 Crosett—---------140 Barnard_______131 Gaskin------ ----.176 McDonald......-138 Ronson,—210 795 -----147Newman Compeau------------94 Stas*-----------------237 Ingraham...........192 Round--------------236 906 .154Dick—.. Porter— Davidson——.206 Smith---------------191 Hibbert-----------179 984 808 189 130 148 132 203 803 149 179 215 185249 977 143 213 129 185 198 668 1100-2824 212— 541 124- 3X5 174— 499 169— 439 191— 604 870—2468 198— 494 165— 438 220- 672 103— 480 242- 727 928-2811 106- 403 162— 629 191- 526 292— 669 1009—2861 Cold BeBeved ar Mottey Bask ■n fladtas nlM from Conaha W. K. Baxter. United. XU Matml 8C. TkuU S 75c and 40c CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache*. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, JCidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stone*. Constipation, Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes MeHitus, Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outaida calls receive ny careful atlaaUou. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drugle.a Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hours:—10-12 a_m.; 2-5 andJ-8 p.m. Thirteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE WHY NOT NOW? ---------------------------------------PHONE 71----------------------------------------- THE LOGICAL PLACE To buy your food. A clean store, a clean stock of nationally advertised food products, a considerate, courteous, exacting service, all combine to make STROUD’S the logical place— the pleasant place to trade. Ask Central for 71. You’ll get STROUD’S. The Store Where Your Business is Appreciated INCLUDE THESE SPECIALS IN YOUR ORDER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL— Granulated , Sugar 10 lb*. i 58c i Salt FREE RUNNING FRESH—Head Lettuce, Rhubarb, Celery, Tomatoes Featuring Special— Quick Quaker Oats (Rapid) PLAIN CHINA 29c 39c Package Package SPECIAL— 1 Shelled Walnuts New Crop %• and %s 39c- 9c box The three months short course for hoy* and girls from Norfolk farms, held at Courtland during December. January and February under auspices of the Department of Agriculture, was closed on Friday last, March 1st, with a brilliant banquet at the Memorial Hall. Cpurtland. attended by about 140 people. including the boys and girls, their parents and friends, and officials of the Department. Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, stoic away early from- the Legislature to partake in the festivi­ ties and he seemed to enjoy himself thoroughly. He brought a stirring message to the young |>euple, urging them to remain on the farm and assist in the development of Ontario's prim­ ary industry, ilis Department, by such undertakings at this short course, was striving to give intelligent direc­ tion to their effort*. He hoped that much benefit would course of gaged. ■Milt from the tudy in which they had en- C Paterson. local represent-M ativc of the Department, made an able chairman, introducing the various speakers of the evening. The toast list and those name* were coupled with the follow: To the Girl* Class—Erland and Jessie Herron. To the Boy’s Class—Dorothy Spenc­ er and Sidney Ronson.To Agriculture—Lloyd Veil, J. Buchanan. O.A.C. Director of Extcn sion.To the Township of Middleton- Frank Twiss. R. G. Herron, ex-reeve and W. I). Robertson, reeve. Mi** M. V. Powell. Director of the Federation of Women's Institute*, made an interesting adress. and Miss Leota 1'ettinger made a presentation to the girls' resident teacher. Mis* Elizabeth Wallace. Aubrey Buchner on behalf of the boys, presented their resident teacher. W. Mac Hart, with a handsome wallet. H. F. Cook, public schools inspector, who superintended several English classes, and P. G. Marshall, music in­ structor. acknowledged svords oi ap­ preciation from their pupils. During the evening, several comic songs were offered by Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wilson of Delhi. Mr*. H. F. Cook and Mrs. P. G. Marshall of Simcoe each contributed appreciated number* to the musical part of the program. Prise Winner. Prizes were presented to the boys and girls who ranked highest in the vari­ ou* subject* studied during the course: whose tOa*t* Smith Giri. Home Nursing—Jessie Herron. Cookery and Foods—Glady* McKim. Sewing and Millinery—Dorothy Spencer. Household Science. Home Decora­ tion and Laundry;—Mirial Graydon. Chart*—Irma Simes. Bulletin*—Beatrice Rennie.General Proficiency—Hannah Wil­ son, Delhi.Boy. Chemistry. Botany and Bacteriol­ ogy—Aubrey Buchner. Gasoline Engines and Farm Machinery—Kenneth White.Poultry and Horticulture—Lloyd Veit. Animal Husbandry and Dairying— Donald Spencer. Ittcndancc and Library—H. C. bier. Field Husbandry—Sidney Ronson. Veterinary Science—Erland Smith. Three boy* were lied for the Gen­ eral Proficiency prize. The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce and the Norfolk Count*- Council co­ operated in furnishing the prizes. A. Valuable Initilution There were 33 girl* and 23 boys en­ rolled in the Court land Short Course, the educational value of which ha* been most assuredly worth while. The interest and enthusiasm shown by the Iniys and girls was an inspiration to their tutors. An example of this wa* the publication issued by the students last December entitled "’rhe Court­ laud Clarion," replete with timely hints and .mart sayings. The Courtland Course was the second one of it* kind to be held in Norfolk, the first having been ago. Bel) Telephone Expansion The application to Parliament by the Bell Telephone Company for the ex­ tension of it* powwers to raise new capital has brought out a great deal of interesting information about the growth—present and prospective—of the telephone in Ontario and Quebec. The Company has already announced that according to the careful estimates of its engineers, it must spend for extension and renewal in the next five years no les* a sum than $120,000. 000. It is gratifying to know that, iccordiv t to Manager Matthews, Till- onburg is to share in this programme of expansion. The Bell engineer* •tin ate that ti e local system will -equire for its renewal and extension •s-’tl-ir the next five years no less than $81,700. Details are not at hand at the moment, but Manager Matthews explains that both central office and outside plant must be continuously extended as well as station equip­ ment for subscribers' premises. The total outlay should serve to take care of local growth and insure a con­ stantly expanding service that will meet the needs of the community. J. We Present With Pride Our Spring showing of the latest fashions and extend to you a cordial invitation to inspect the “New Things to Wear”, this Spring. Every lady visiting the store on Saturday, March 16th, will receive a gift with our compliments The Style Shoppe TILLSONBURG—2 STORES—WINDSOR LATEST STYLES HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES I Marek 14th, 1929 Pa««Tweh« The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L,M1TO* Pl-rae IJO-TUbrabur,’. Lafoat FWur .nd Frad Stoe^-Ptano IM We carry in stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Short*. Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed. Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats, Wh»at. Buckwheat and Corn of very fi”* quality. Quaker Oat. Product*, such at Dairy Ration, which will increase your milk cheque.: Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fail* to give good results. Our Flour and Cereal, wc guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Our shipment oi Cover Seeds just arrived, all No. I Government Stand­ ard. Ontario Grown; Alfalfa. Ontario Grown. No. I; Red Clover. Ontario Grown. Na 1; Alsikc. Ontario Grown. Na 1; Timothy. Na 2, Na 1 for parity; Sweet Clover. Na I. A car of wit to arrive about BXh of March. WM sell off car at reason­ able price. W» an ran to fin to rar patrols sor*i«o. BROWNSVILLE Watch your .tep, Wiitoo. comedy, by Brownsville young people, Browns­ ville Halt March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore of Springfield visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Annie Hux and .on, Ralph, of Hagersvillc visited Sunday with Mr.. Elsworth. Mr.. Nelson Boyer has returned home after .pending two weeks with Mr. and Mr.. Frank Cutler St. Thom- Mr. M. Crossett underwent an oper­ ation in the Memorial Hospital Till­ sonburg on Friday. Mrs. J. W. Hopkins .pent Friday and Saturday in London. Messrs. Andrew Baiter and John Hopkins attended eooficil at Dcrcham Centre on Monday. Misses Hope and Carter also Mr. _ - — - • -• —------ were Missguests Thoma, with spent Mon- have return- few day. NEW LOWER PRICES ON “GUTTA PERCHA” TIRES GUM CUSHIONED YOUR FAVORITE LONG TRIP MADE MORE ENJOYABLE Wide Open Spaces—Fresh Bracing Air­ Troubles and Cares Left Behind. Make Certain Your Troubles ARE Left Behind "Gutta Percha" Tires, due to their / staunch construction arid ilcMgn of tread. ■!' I. will enable you to ride care tree mile after I mile. The cords of "Gutta i’ercha*" arc M I thoroughly insulated with rubber to pre Mil vent internal chafing. The tread of the M|rj toughest rubber known to sctviu c is de- bBvwu singed to give long wear and freedom VWjM from skidding. You have doubtless seen the increasing number oi "Gutta i’ei.h-i* 1 on the road -each one making motoring more enjoyable for its owner. BUILT BETTER TO WEAR BETTER' Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wh.l.i.l. uaarvMir- oi«v>v R.tail Ship Q-kk MASONIC BLOCK H. WEATHERWAX Palsst Shop »n Halo St, dmt B. A T. Station. My 1929 New Wallpaper* are at my »hop. Call and *ee them—something new. Phon, n, Bos 444 before you Decide 1F the prospective car-buyer knew what the McLaughlin-Buick owner know*, the tremendous popularity of the 1929 McLaughUn*Bokfc would be still further increased I For McLaughlin-Buick for 1929 introduces in its performance. Qualities as advanced rtyluh originality of it* MaMcrpiccc Bodie* byHsber. In power, flaahing pick-op, auetained .peed and .rr.oodincaa, and indomitable stamina it surpasses any previous achievement in the McLaughlin-Buick field. So, before you decide on any car—see and drive McLaughlin-Buick. a-e-a-MC McLaughlin -Buick WITH MASTERPIECC OOMU BY FtSHER NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tilbonburg, Ontario COULD NOT WORK FOR MONTHS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Port Elgin. N. B.—“For.tte- .-mJd n >t rl- -vv vsaee n.r to lai. Karr. a Vegrta t-l. Cort^- ;r.d and I £■ as«e £•■- <•- 'rum it ar.dV rex r- e ~ ether.."— Ln* Port EI­ _______________ TM. depaadahtemedicine Is sold by dru«Wu •wey- -Thelma Hoyer. Mr. Walter Lawrence day in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Murr ed home after spending a with relatives in Toronto. Mis* Lillian Gr.ivc* of Tillsonburg .pent the week-end with her parent., Mr. and Mr*. A. Grove*. Mrs. W. Murr and .on, ol Toronto are stiending n few day. with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing have returned home after siHudiiig a week with relative* in Windsor. Messr,. Claude Sinclair and Corbett and Harold O'llarcn the week-end in Detroit. Mr. Ixwne Nant spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. John Esscl- 'tine. Culkxkn. Harry spent HARR1ET3V1LLE Mr*. Roy Ferguson. Mrs. H- Yocke and Mrs. D. Ferguson attended the tadie. Aid last week • at Mrs. V. Dunn's Mossley. MrL Jo^ Smith .pent a few day. last week at the home of her son in London. Bobby Faccy of Thamesford spent the week-end with his parents here. The ladies' aid met on Tuesday of last week in the basement of the church with a fair attendance and the new president. Mr.. C B. Adams in the chair. Several items of busme.s were discussed and the meeting closed with prayer. Mr. and Mr.. Earl O'Neil were London visitor, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Jackson are both ill with the flu. Mr. Johnny Pendreijh is attending jury in St. Thoma, this Mr. and Mrs. W. CULLODEN Watch your step, Wilton, comedy, bv Brownsville young people. Browns- . IS,- ll-ll Vl.-.h Jo vilugc week vilk Hall. March 20. Mis. Jean Donald wa* on Wednesday morning for a short time. On Monday evening. _ in the of last March Morris of Npw Oxford meat Market C RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 ________ TO. u ------------------- - - •" "" SATURDAY’S SPECIALS _ ______ ............. 4th, Mr. and Mrs. William Preston enter­ tained the Elks and the C.G.l.T. classes and teachers at their home to a crokinde party. ------------------ account of the iBiiess of Miss I Mr. and Mrs. John Weston spent I K,.!,bin* during last week there wa« I Tuesday in Dcrcham Centre. m. school in the juni« room. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolley and ladies' aid and W. M. S. of the familv of Si Thomas vi.it.d >m><lay I Vmted church are to meet al the home with Mr. and Mr*. Grant Woolley. ] t,f Mr. and Mr». H. Ruckle foe dinner. Mrs. E. Smart i* quite better again. A few of the ladies of the vilbgc were assisting' Mr». G ! Wednesday of la*t week at They finished the w«,L. 1! nice luncheon wa* served by Mrs. C. I J. Ingham. The young people’, meeting will be <>n Tuesday evening, in tin frame church at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. Foster invited the class id vinnig teen age boys to meet on Wednesday night with the class of Ih.v» at Vcrschoylc. Some of the ladies of the Anglican church were bu.y quilting at the home of Mr*. W. Holland la*t week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whaley were guc-t* on Sunday evening of Mr. and and Mr*. J. Wilson. Mr. J. l» in the Memorial Hcopital. at Tillson- day The W. I. meet, thi* week at the home of Mr.. Dine. Mr. and Mr». S. J. Goodrich and daughter, Zella left on Tuesday for Vancouver. B.C., where they expect to reside. A box social WB. held at the home of Mr*. Anson Chambers on Thurs­ day evening of last week under the auspice* ot the Women’s Institute. The splendid programme consisted ot solos by .Mi*» Madalinc Jamieson, piano number by Johnny Johnson. | Missc. Clement and Johnson; solo, by Grant Cories*. $1225 wa. realized from the .ale of the boxes. Tl.c death of Mrs. Wilbert Faces (nee Adena Malpass) which t<->k | place in St. Joseph*. Ho*|«taL London. | on Tuesday la‘t came a* a great shock I Breast of Veal lor stuffing-------------- Loin of Veal ——----------- ------------- Rump of Veal —--------—-------------- Veal Chops, loin or rib ------------------ Veal Steas —-----------——*--------— Rolled Roast Beef, no bone or waste Shoulder Pot Roast------------------------ Boding Beef --------------------------------- Fresh Pork Shoulder ------------ -------- Fresh Hams ——------ ------- - Fresh Side Pork ----- --------------—Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, whole o HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS VEHOSomw to her family and comma ua> in her A5th year and I msmU r of Use ladies aid. M I'nited church. She leave, her kw her hudund. two Owing t.> the very stormy weather «f Thursday U*l. the March meeting !of the W.M >. oi the United church (was po»l“,nicd until Monday . noon of thi. week. The president. Mr*. McRobert* wa, in charge. Mrs. Brown read the devotional leaflet on budget making alter which several member, gave quotations on prayer. Mr,. Whiicroft gave an interesting read ing which was followed by a beautiful duet. “He died hut not in vain," splendidly rendered by Mrs. Barn- liardt and Mr-. ‘ ......... leaders took chaigc ... .... .y..and watch tower items were given by • Mr». Brown and Mrs. Fullon f»r India and Mrs. Scott for Cana.U and I Mr-. Cook on China and Mr- Agur on Temperance. It wa, decided to | have the Easter meeting on Good Fri- : day and plans were made foe the pres- afl<Miners on t a quilting. «*k. then a vers Mclurdv. Group ire of the roll call gram. As thi* is the thirty -fifth anni- I versary of the oegam/ation of the ' branch here, the society decided to take due rccs<niti.iu oi it m the near future. The story of the arrival of the first mi**»nanc* in Central Africa ‘ and the establishing of a station there , was given by Mrs. W. D. Agur. Mr. and Mr*. William Jenson arc ,j>cndiiig a few day. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Nilestown. Mrs. William Beemer i. .pending a few days with relative, in Camfield. The Young People's League of tin- United church nut in the Sunday *ch«M>l room Monday evening at eight o'clock with the 2nd vice pre*.. | Miss Mmilciht in charge. After the opening cxcrci.es. The Inlile .Indy w read and explained by Albert Beemer. The topic “Sharing with China" was verv ably taken by Mr. I. C. Mc­ Roberts. A piano duct was then rend­ ered by Misses Jean Crawford and Eleanor McRobert.. The meeting then closed with the mirjah. Mr. and Mrs. John Proton spent Saturday- in Ingersoll Mr. James Tansley of TiBsonhurg was a Sunday guest wsth Mr and Mrs. Robert Tansley- Mr. anil Mr* Charles West and wn. Keith, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashford King.mill Mr. William Boyce of Windham i« snending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Agur. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansley and Mrs. P. Foster .pent Tuesday in Ayl­ mer. that he can see a little with it. His nuny friend* hope that he may soon he able to he at home again. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miners and family were guests on Sunday of the form­ er’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. • Geo Miner*, it being the Sth anniversary of little Ruth’s birthday. Rev. J. Foster was calling on Mr. A Smith at the home of Mr. and Mr,. W. Hawkins. . Mr. Smith is getting much weaker the past week. Mrs. H. Cohan was the guest of her brother, Mr. E. Wilson, the first of this week. The assessor is going bis rounds again, which reminds us that spring is cAmc and that another year has I sassed and gone. Mr. Peter Smith was in the village on Mondav for a short time. Mr. R. J. Kelly’* arc quite better again after their illncs. with colds. Syrup making is getting nearer. The weather look* more favocahle this IfoMntal following an uperatism i»* | tnaRohl- and Eleanor aged 12. a!-- hrr father. Mr. Bert Mal|Q*«. and live brother,. Frank of Calgary, jack-on I of Glad-tone. Russell of Cook-ville., Oscar of Mosslcy and Murray, who reside* with her. The funeral ua. largely attended on Thursday last. | Rev. Mr. Burn., a form .filed by Rev. *' charge of the impressive service- Mr.. S Goodti.h and Mr. T. Doan •ang "Discs Jon. Care." The casket ua, covered with many beautiful flor­ al tribute, which testified to the high esteem in which deceased wa- held In all wh<> knew her. Interment took place in Dorchester cemetery. Much *yai|4thr fi extended to the bereaved family in their great lo-s. Little Muriel who wa* operated oo for ma- toids is expected home this ueck and at time of writing ha* neg yet been aiq>ri>ed .if her mother’s death. pastor as- Mr. Davies had' FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mr*. A. William, and Mi.. Ada of the sixth cnnces’ion. spent Monday at W. Waring’s. Mr. E Jull spent Friday in Simcoe. Mr. and Mr». C. Doan and family .pent Sunday with Mr. Hunter’s. Wyc- combe. Several ladie* from this road attend­ ed the ladie.’ aid held at Mrs. Bru-e William.’, fourth conces.ion. on Wed­ nesday. Mrs. J. Swance of New Road is at the bedside of her daughter. Mr,. Fl J. Fisher. Mr. Charles Wilson is .porting a new on Thursday. Mr. W. Howell oi Oriel spent Mon­ day with h.r daughter. Mr*. D. Shea­ han. Mr. and Mr*. P. Mclnally were in Tdlsonlnirg on Monday . Mr. Archie Jull .pent Sunday in Bo- 35t' & 75< r<w-s— Children love it v.„a It is lit what you spend It’s what you get back. When you buy an incubatce or brooder, buy a Buckeye. You may be able toaave a few dollars oo first cost by buy­ ing a cheap machine—but you actually lose all you save and much more. Your Buckeye Incubator h guaranteed to give you the very hsghert percentage o< big, healthy chkk»—with practically no cripple, or weaklings Buckeyeand Brooders Your Buckeye "Colony " Brooder, either coal or oil burn­ ing. will raise every ratable chick—no crowding, no chill­ ing. Giow three chick, where one grew before. Write your own money-back guarantee. Let ua ahow you thia woadoful poultry raising equipment. TORRENS’ HARDWARE HATCH EVERY HATCHA EGG DELMER Watch your step, Wilton, comedy, bv Brownsville young (icoplc, Browns­ ville Hall. March 20 Sunday school aniversary *crvi£es will be held on Sunday next, in the church. The children will take part in the service. Come to church. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith and Grace spent Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Bln. George Wintour at Aylmer. Owing to to the severity of the weather on Thursday last the quilt­ ing under the auspice* of the ladies' aid wa* postponed until this week. The Young People’. League are holding a St. Patrick social on Tue.- day next, March 19th. Wc arc glad to know Freddie Mart­lew it Iscttcr again and Isack at school this week. The C.G LT. entertained the Cullod­ en girls and friend* at a progressive crolcinole party on Friday evening. Alnsut 25 were present and six table, were in progress, the first pri/c being gained by Zcrcfa Smith, and 2nd by Helen Ruckle, while the cosiMilation wa, awarded to Tom. Baxter, A very wa* sjicnt. lunch also DEREHAM CENTRE Mr*. Carl Jeffrey has been .pending the past week with her taler, Mr.. John Silverthorne, of New Durham, wini has been very ill. The Dcrcham Centre young people have had an invitation to visit the Cul­ loden f-cague next Tuesday evening, which they expect to accept. The C.O.O.F. had a sucCc.sfuf euchre party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Earl Jeffrey and Mr. Fred. King were the vanner*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen i day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . trandcr. Mrs. Stanley McDonald Max are visiting her sister. : Silverthorne. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White aid. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fa nun. and Helen and Mis. Marie Forman of TiUsonburg spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. Alfred Albright has bought the Leamon Harris farm. Mis. Marian Garnham of Browns­ ville ha. dleton. Mrs. T. William, called <k> Mr,. T. Sheahan on Monday. Mr. and Mr. A. E. Moore and Mb, Evelyn Jull of Otterville visited at E_ Jull'. on Sunday. THER ES A MAR-MILL FEED FOR EVERY NEED enjoy Mr. Levi Fewster lias removed luck , to hi* farm on middle town line. Mr*. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Wm Young^sjiciit Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd al TillMoilmrg Mr. James Gower and Clayton, of Glanworth have been visiting relatives here the past week. Mrs. George Hacknun spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Burton Kennedy- at Eden. The Young People's League on Tuseday evening wa* fairly well at­tended. about 20 being present. The 2nd vice president, Mis* V. Gilbert, had charge of the meeting mid the bible study wa. taken by Fletcher Bradburn. The topic, "Sharing with China,” Helen, by the Parry. Edythe Kipp, closing benediction after which a few game, were enjoyed. Freddie Martlew .pent a few day. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mimhall at TiUsonburg. was taken by'Tl.. “Cl. spent Allen Fri- Os- and son Mrs. John and Don- been staying with Mrs. Mid- CORINTH your step, Wilton, comedy.Watch . . .. by Brownsville young |>t<>plc Browns­ ville Hall. March 20. The L'ltn Minster i> iansous not mutely for it* history and beauty, hut also for the fact that it ha, the highest rhurcli tower in the world, rising lo a height of 529 feet. He Strained His Back Doing Cement Work Ontario Man Dodd1. K.d- ney Pill, and Got Relief was ably given by Mis* Min.hall. A pianoforte duet Mine* El.ic and Dorothy The hymn, were played by .................. with Miapah Mr.Harold Ward Took lb. R.~d, Hi. Mother Used lo Un OSTRANDER Mr. L. Vy.e and Mrs. Harry Vy»c ot Detroit •pent the week-end the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Vysc. Mrs, I’. Vy.e accompanied them home and will remain in Detroit for two weeks the guest of relatives there. Mrs. Win. Allin spent Tuesday at ths 1 home of her niece. Mrs. George Tup- , per, North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott of Straf­ ford, ille .pent Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mr». fkorgc Scott. The ladies’ aid of tlw United church are holding their St. Patrick supper ov Friday evening of this week. day next as follows: S.S. at 2 p.m. church service at 730 p.m. NORTH WALSINGHAM 5. S. No. is Miss Grace Bain ot Tillsonburg spent the week-end under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. lairne Swain and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. nold Fletcher at Ijngton. A number of ladle, from here tended the ladies’ aid meeting at . Iiunic of Mrs. A. Cowan in Ijngton on Wednesday last, and report a good time. Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Robinson oi Hamilton. »l«o Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of lillsonbtirg s|»eDt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Swain. The many friends oi Mis* Jean Cow an are glad to hear »!ie is improv­ ing ratsidiy after her recent illness. son Ar- the London. Ont, March ll-fSpeciaD— "As I.have got such wonderful result* from taking Dodd. Kidney Pills, I think it only right to tell you about it." .tales Mr. H. Ward, who reside* at J2D Dunda* street. Ixindon. Ont. "About a vear ago I strained my back while doing cement work. I went to two doctor,, alio to a clinic for examination and alter taking the medicine given inc by each of them. 1 felt the pain just it bad. Then I tried rubbing liniment on, but to no avail. I remembered my Mother used Dodd*. Kidney Pills for pains in the back, so I got some. After taking two doses I felt much better and before I had taken the whole box I was feeling A few from here attended the shower given to Mr. and Mr*. Arthur RobMtu at thelMxn. of the Utter*, parents. Mr. and Mrs James Stuart, in Langton. The bride received some beautiful presents. BEECH LANE Magee of Aylmer spent the with his parents. Dodd-. well a. ever. So after act- good results at so small a never be without a box of loey Pill, in the bouse - Oswald week-end Mr. Absalom Swick, Mr. and Mrs. John Swick, of Simcoe, called on their (laughter and sister. Mrs. Herbert Magee one day recently. Mr*. Dick Mills, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Mr. John Ferris spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Morley- Halcon, of Vienna. Mr. Dick Mills’ .i.ter of Vienna .pent one day recently with them. Mr. William Carrel of KmguniH spent Sunday with Mia. Bertha Magee. You Should Expect to Raise at Least 95% of Your Chicks This Spring YOU CAN IF YOU START WITH STURDY STOCK AND GIVE THEM PROPER FEED AND CARE Mar-Mill Chick Starter A properly balanced starting mash for first six weeks’ feeding wilt help to solve your greatest problem MAR-MILL CHICK STARTER Contams plenty of Oatmeal. Yellow Corn Meal. Pure Wheat Middling.- Also I rotem from 4 source.: Meat. FASTERFAT Fish Meal. Buttermilk Powder and Vegetable. Also Cod Liver Meal, which is a rich source of \ Itamine I) and essential minerals. It also contains Raw Sugar rich in organic iron a. well as being a preventive of coccidiom and nutritional troubles. Make a Big Profit Out of Your Broilers and Cull Pulleta MAR-MILL CRATE FATTENING MASH Ip' T-t”’’ f'7,0 ; t 512 ,b>‘ -- ,our s“,inK RESULTS average wwter production, fed on MAR-MILL LAYING MF \| ‘ Manufactured by D. N. Reewr & Soo. MARKHAM FLOUR MILLS MARiyiAM. ONTARIO For Sale in District by Walter T. Cadman Coortland, Ontario March 14th, 1929 The Tiflaocborg News Page Thirteen Bingo! Look Reader Why bay Pom Com and Tomatoo*. Friday and Saturday, Mud> ISth.and hi for Frwh MmU, Porte and Bort. Thank* for your fioo p«troaa<a lait wook » o«r Frook Moot* and Grocers^ Can Main. Phon* 4H. DRAKE’S rusfoRE°D SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Fancy Cake* 3 lb*. for44c 3 Dos. Orange* for 44c Bingo Horse Ratfish l®c bottle F. Kyta’a B™»d fundamental reasons for the tremendous public acceptance of the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History T Powered by a Six Cylin­ der Valve-in-Head Motor. Outstanding Appearance with New Fisher Bodies. Outstanding Perform­ ance with Amazing Smaathncss.A Fear Tears DeTetopmest Ea A Six In the Price Range •f the four. c-a..™ These are the reasons for the speetaa*- lar popularity of the Outstanding Chevrolet in Chevrolet History . . a Six in tbe price range of the fou^. Come in and see them for yoondL/ TILLSONBURG MOTORS Tillsonburg, Ontario PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, UMYTTD MAMAff-KEnT E. M. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg l| Estimates gladly furnished for any job, in any Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch IIIIIIBimilllllllll The New and Better Blue Starlite Which has now the combined qualities of anti­ knock and the highest test gasoline sold in Can­ ada. Blue Starlite will vaporize quicker in cold weather than the ordinary gasolines will in sum­ mer time. Fill your tank once and notice that Blue Starlite will respond so quickly that you will be convinced that it is the greatest bargain you have ever had in gasoline. Foster’s Service Station Dean Block, Oxford Street Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Preparing for Spring Opening—Ladie** Aid Entertainment—Rev. Schultz Convalescent—Flight Lieut Slaght Visit* tbe Port—Blasting Ice in Harbor. the gudst N. Burn. of of Mr*. Rachel Smith it her daughter, Mr*. W. Tillsonburg. Miss Evelyn Coulter, student at Tillsonburg high school, participated in the program given at Friday evening'* oratorical contest. Lillian VanOrder, young daughter of Mr. and Mr*. L. R. VanOrder of London, underwent an operation in Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital last week. Lillian is well known here hav­ ing been a resident all her life till about two year* ago, when the fam­ ily moved to lx>ndon. She is a grand­ daughter of Mr*. Eva "" place, and spends her annually. Ray Stephenson has ...............___ ferred from the local terminal to that in London, and left last week to as­ sume hi* new duties. L. Millard i* visiting relatives in Si, Thomas. Mr*. N. Coulter returned last from a brief visit in Toronto. Mr*. Lyal McConnell, is in Catharinsc. at the bedside of .... mother. Mrs. Truelin, who is seriously E. Ball of St. Thoma*, who repre­ sent* the Imperial Tea Company in this district, made his bi-monthly call on hi* customer* on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Lcrtie Cameron enter­tained a few friends at tbeir home on Nova Scotia St. on Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Calvin^ C<>ok<»n i* seriously ill at the home bi his daughter, Mr*. A. J. McKibben. Mrs. L. Bradley oi Nova Scotia St. spent a few day* last week at the bedside of her father. On Thursday Mr. and Mr*. S. J. McClelland returned to the village, after an absence of some five year* spent in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Clelland arc taking up their residence in their home Erins St., and will be a large circle of who i* Milne of this holidays here been trans- week St. her welcomed l*ack hy­ oid friend*. Lewi* Heistion of purchased the farm Nova Scotia St. Mr. and Mr*. Bate will take up a tcni|M>rary residence on the G. Harries farm, opjtosilc their present home. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Woodworth were Sunday gue*t* of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Woodworth, on Nova Scotia St. T. Merritt Moore of Aylmer was a town vi»hdr on Saturday. J. Sutherland returned Thursday from a five week'* holiday in Grain! Rapid* with hi* daughters, Mr*. A. I'aujoy and Mis* Jean Sutherland. Mt. and Mr*. McGuire. Mr. and Mr*. Grann and Mr. and .Mrs. Seclye oi Detroit, were visitor* in town and vicinity on Sunday. Mr. Thoma*, of the Marconi Staff, i* sporting the first new Chevrolet six in the district. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sharp of Pt. Burwell, on Monday, March 11. a son. The severe wind storms of last week damaged roof* and chimncv* in the village, blowing off roofing and shinglef from the various home, and summer cottage*. Preparing for Spring Openi.ig Work was started last week by the P. A. Construction Co. in repairing and otcr-haulitig their equirinent pre­ paratory for the opening of spring work. The large scow ustd by the company for conveying the car* load­ ed with stone from the C.P-R. yard to the breakwater, is being redecked. The stone used i* very huge amt the work principally of the rubble type of con­ struction. The work i» being rushed to completion to be in readiness for opening of the spring work about April 1st. The work of making tin- spring re­ pairs to the large bulk c >ai freighter, "Valley Cainp," which is owned by the Valley Camp Coal Comany of Toledo and which has wintered here, will start very soon it ha* been learned. The vessel has been in the care of a watchman during the winter. < Ladies* Aid Entertainment The Fairview young people ftagid their play. “Teddy or The Runaway- Girl/' in the I.O.O.F. hall, on Wednes­ day evening, under the auspices of the St. Paul* United ladies' aid. A high wind and heavy downfall of rain prevailed at the hour for the play, and only a fair crowd greeted the player*, many no doubt being prevented from artending by (he storm The play wa* of a very humorous character and the various pan* well taken. At the con­ clusion of the play the cast retired to the basement of the St. Pauls church, where they were treated to lunch by the ladies' aid. On Wednesday evening County Master E. Ball of St. Thoma* paid hi* official visit to Aaron's EO.L., 2578. On Friday evening a troup of five colored minstrel* staged i -how in the I.O.O.F. hall, but the attendance was not very encouraging. Rev. Schultz Conv»k*cent Rev. Schultz, who wa* very ill last week, wa* able to occupy hi* .pulpit a* usual on Sunday evening. During the next two weeks the pastor will be absent from hi* field, and while away will supply tor Dr. Andrew Iwi , of Denton St. Baptist church. Kitchener, also for J no. Lintpn of Toronto and fulfill engagements Al his home county of Waterloo' During-hi* absence on Sunday evening next, Rev. Wuhcii- *haw of the Free Methodist church, will supply and Rev. Clark Timpany. well known missionary to ludii, will speak on March 24th. Flight Lieut SUjbt VWU Hare On Saturday at 4 p.m. Mr*. W. E. Slaghl of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, accom­ panied by her son. Flight Lieut. Mvr- Icy. F. Slaghl, arrived 4t htc home oi their uncle, L. Joyce from Detroit, by motor, returning to Detroit on Sun­ day. It is interesting to note a clipping from the Cedar Rapid* G!>xctlc-R« publican which wa* in part as follow*: '"The only Iowan to complete the training course al the Brooks aviation field, Morley I-'. Slaght of Mt. Vern­ on, on February 25th, received com­ mission a* Licutncnt in lhe United States Army at exercise* of the school of the Army San Antonio, Tcxa*. the *on of Prof. W. Cornell College, and Graduated from Mt. school. He ipcnt three year* at Cornell Saskatchewan hat of II. Bate on before entering the school of economic* at the University of Iowa, from which he received the B. A. degree in the summer of 1927. He was employed for a time at the Dupont Rayon plant at Buffalo, N.Y., and while there took the government examination and en­ tered the aviation course at Brookt- field, San Antonio. Out of a class of 110 only 34 were graduated from that course. They completed their train­ ing at Kelly field. After completing the Kelley field course. Slaght wa* offered a commission in the Unite i States Air Corp* and accepted. He will be stationed at Selfridge Field. Mt. Clemens. Mich., as a member of the First Pursuit Squadron. Lieut. Slaght i* well known here, hat’ing spent his entire summer* here annu­ ally all his life at the home of hi* grand­ mother, Mr*. R. Deacon before her death a few years ago. and now with !ii* unck. I- Joyce. Before entering its training about a year ago, Morley, a* he i* familiarly known, iis uncle a visit and met friend*, which wa* the last mtil that of thi* week-end. slaght. his mother, is an old Hurwcll girl, who is pleased each year o come "home," a* she say*, to sec- all her old friend*. Blasting ia Harbor On Tuesday afternoon the work of (lasting the icc from the liarbor to nakc an bullet wa* started by Mr. Carson of !’rc*colt. Marine Engineer of Ottawa. Mr. Carson, accoinpaninl >y an expert in icc removal, arrived vith a consignment of dynamite and •quipniciil. and at 4 p.m. the fir*: wa* I lischargccL Blast* were then discharg­ ed regularly at intervals «>i altout a tali hour each, and in some case* the vibration* were terrific.. When Mr. Carson first visited the barlnir -ontc weeks ago he claimed the condition u-re to l>c much more dangerous than it Pt. Stanley, due to peculiar sha|K* »f the harbor here, the turning basin •ring several hundred feet in width, while the dock* again narrow in a hjiiIc shape toward the harbor mouth. \ large number of spectator* were tresent to witness the blasting, from town, Vienna and the suruuiiding di*- trict. The high wind* oi last week Irovc the drift in the lake backward (ward the outer entrance to the ■arbor and there is no outlet what­ ever tor the icc in the upper Otter which ha> broken up. paid many visit Mr*. Port CORNELL The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mr*. Ira Pearce on Wed­nesday of next week. Mrs. M. Zavitz of Seville is the guest of her sistcj, Mr*. C. Clifford. Mrs. E F. Hick* it visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr*. R. Foster, at Salford. Mr. A. E Oatman and son of Lon- ion spent Saturday with the former’s irother, Mr. R. H. Oatman, and fam- •y- Mrs. A. Pearce of Otterville visited relative* in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Scaly of Aylmer ipcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. Mr*. D. Shaw left on Saturday to visit relatives in Hamilton. Mis* Anna Maunder spent Sunday with Miss Jean Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Pollard of Niag­ ara Falls, spent lhe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford. Miss Edna accom­ panied them home and will spend a few­ day* at the Falls. During the terrific wind on Thursday he roof of E W. Jones'barn wa* badly wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. C. Holman spent Sun­ day with relative* in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. T. Stover of Rosanna were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stover on Sunday. EDEN Mr. and Mr*. W. Myrick were cal­ lers at the home of Mr*. Ira Kclcha- l»aw Saturday afternoon. .Mrs. I). D. Healy went to Buffalo on Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks with relatives there and at Attica, N.Y. , Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Green spent Tucsda' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Scanlan. Mi*S Eric Kennedy .returned to London on Tuesday after spending several week* with her sister, Mrs. D. Moody. Mrs. Jno. home alter Sa under*. The young . at the home of Miss Olive Stilwell on Thursday night when all spent a jolly time. Mr*. J. W. Alton spent Wednesday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody and Mis* Eric Kennedy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Tribe, Tillson­ burg. Saunders ha* returned visiting Mrs. J. R. people held a box social VIENNA and Ansley McQuiggan of ■ir aunt, Mrs. Ed. Nina Welland visited <!Smith, la»t week. Mr*. Lew Underhill is sick. Mr». Win. McDonald entertained the ladies' aid on Friday afternoon. There was a good attendance. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ryan and J. Watts visited Wm. Weaver's on Sun­day. Mr. and Mr*. Reg. McQuiggan visit­ ed Elgin Underhill's on Sunday-. Gordon Williams spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. G. F. William*. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* McQuiggan and Morley, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Moore. an0 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. For- syxhe and son. of Jamestown, took dinner at Reg. Me Quiggan's on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Wolfe and family spent Sunday at George Godby*. NORTH HALL Mr. Thomas Starkey is on the sick list. Mr*. M. Brown returned home after visiting sonic of her friend* in Houghton. Mrs. G. McDonough i* suffering from a bad cold and sore throat. Mis* Pearl Brown is visiting friend* at Port Burwell. Mr*. C. Mitchell and Miss Shepherd of Tillsonburg spent a short time on Munday jtitcrnoon with Mrs. J. A. Middleton. Mr. W. Beattie spent Monday after­ noon in Tilsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. James Kilmer of Aylmer, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr,. G. A. Pressy. Mr. and Mr*. R. Lemon oi Aylmer spent MomUy evening at A. O. Veitch's. Stop Distress After Eating For Straight Legs Scott’s Emulsion the graduation advanced flying Air Corp* at Lieut, Slight it E Slight of Mr*. Slight. Vernon high WHY BAKE Bread only 10c Visit our shop today. We have frc»h home-made bread, roll* and all kind* of pastry always on hand. Our cream puff* too. How they look to you. Saturday Specials One crust pie* ., Cream puff* Currant bread _ PHONE YOUR We 611 order* of all kind* for St. Patrick** Day ORDERS—PHONE 175 -----I Sc MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor Mi»» spent Pauline of Otterville with Mi*} Broad London, operation SPRINGFORD l.aura Manncl the week-end Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Philip spending some time in Broad is having a slight and a treatment on hi* eye. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broad and familv of Burgessville spent Sunday evening at the home of their parents, in the village. Mr. Wm. Bell spent la*t week in London. Mr*. D<- Forest i* t|»cndinK a week in London with her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Lee and daugh­ ter, Jean, spent Monday at Toronto. M HEMLOCK Mr. R. Sermon is not gaining a* fast a» hi* friend* would like to see. Mr*. F. Bailey and Mr*. R. Mercer called on Mrs. Harold Robbins one day last week. Harry Brown of Pt. Burwell is spending a few days at the home of hi* uncle, Roy Mercer. Harold Robbin* i* having an auction -ale on Thursday, March 21, and is having the farm. Mr. and Mr*. Robbin* will be greatly missed in the 'neighborhood. Mr. and Mr*. J. West spent the week-end in London. Mr. R. Carpcnacl. assistant engineer, has i-<-en appointed chief engineer of the (ircat Western Railway Company. Spring Spring Coats A line display of new Spring coats made front beautiful all- wool English poiret twill, tricotine, broadcloth and fancy tweeds, trimmed with smart moleskin collars, beautifully lined with crepe de chine, size 14 to 46. $9.95 to $37.50. • \ wonderful range of kiddies' and mis-.es’ fancy tweeds and Kasha coats. Never before have such values been offered in kiddies' wear. Priced from $4.75 to $14.95. Spring’s arrivals in the new frocks—beautiful silk crepes, canton crepes, printed silk and cclcnscs made up in verv at­ tractive styles. Priced from $8.95 to $1930. If you sutler from sour stomach, gas. heartburn, bloating, dyspepsia or in- digestion after meals. you can prevent it instantly in future by taking a little Buurated Magnesia immediately after eating. This simple old-time prepar­ ation is really wonderful for safely and quickly correcting over-acidity and re­ lieving ga», bloating, belching, dizzi­ ness. nausea and the after-eating pains of indigestion. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to take and its action not only neutralizes acid stomach but tend* to soothe, heal and protect the inflam­ ed stomach lining, thus promoting a healthy, normal digestion. Sold by druggist* everywhere in either tablet or powder form and used daily by . thousand*. Brings forth the New Coats, Dresses, Millinery and many other very dainty articles for My Lady’s Ward­ robe. We have a large display of the New Spring Garments and invite you to come and look them over HATS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR J .Although Spring has not yet arrived the ladies are think­ ing of spring apparel—hats, coats and frocks. Many of the new models in hats show practically no brims. For early wear felts with pedaline is favored, safins and visca braids combined for dressy occasions. The new shades are red chalet rose, blue spruce and sun tan. also black, which is so smart Prices range for ladies, $2.95 to $5.95. F kiddies and misses. $1.75 to $2.50. New Pleated Skirts and Pullovers Our line pleated flannel and fcathersuedc skirts continue in popular demand in all the most wanted shades—red, green, navy, sand, white, copen. Specially priced at $3.95. j Pullover sweater for school girls, with round and V neck, in all wool. Lovely plain shades and combination colors. Sizes 34 to I 40. Priced at $2.95. Walker Stores, Limited Phone 107 TILLSONBURG Phone 107 March 14th, Ittt Um TUkcnburg NawiPage Fourteen CLEANING SUrtiat RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY I here Start Your Chicks Right By Feeding mind Monarch Chick Mash and Monarch Chick Feed Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices FOR SALE BY Farm Stock DON’T FAIL TO SEE Railway Time Table Office Phone No. 5. Re. Phone No. 161 prayer, formed addreu church. F'a.lcr train and steamer tcrvicc Be­ tween Pari, and London ha* been in- ight JrXM) lb*, in all harness BROWN’S TRANSPORT PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES .ndll.pp, ▼ X. fn« •evi." ■*- Dominion Chartered School* new n—f* or t Expertion the premises to measure you SPfiOALSFRlNGOff IX. From Air Line Station — ARRIVALS SMI- fence stretcher; tome kettle: wheelbarrow: forks: *coop shovel: and , too numcrou* to mention. of Fine Tweeds and Worsteds at Delhi United Church Sunday .Ila ni."The Tears of Jesus' 7J0 |.m., Friday .... ------.Program will be presented by the WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandhai r. and Mr .................. Thc hot workmanship and service in cleaning, prewntg. altering and repairing ladies' and gents’ clothing at mod­ erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 and accident*. doubt Inn that many nar by trained Thank* to thc e and tin- example difficult situations arc •n who. {. doc. knows hi. •t do harm CLARK’S Special Displ iuem one of thc row'd who »o often hinder )<hi arc as- Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TUUc.burf Phot- Bl Lo^iou. an turned, u he says, with a more sym|«thetic understanding of the western people and problems and more thoroughly convinced that the education ol a Canadian can not begin until he has seen his own country. It was hh idea that If n tour could lx* organized at reasonable cost, to cover all thc iiniiortant cities and resorts west of Toronto, and the participants were assured of relief from all lhe worries of travel arrangements, enough might ba interested to warrant tbe run­ ning of a special train. Thus the first "Denn I-aird The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY British Farm Boys Get Hearty Welcomeand Archie Heron .pert Hi*. I.ottiv llcnm of Arthur Ia*t week Mitsc* •rent Nu Bablxy.A few frran here attended tbe ser­vices on Sondar evening at Mr. Peaker’s of Frugmorc. in charge of International Bible Students AUCTION SALE -OF- Hugh McNiven Tillsonburg, Ontario Americans always enjoy exploring the feudal castles of thc Old World They should go to Wale* "lhe country of castle*'* and see *omc of the moil picturesque in Eurojx, among which are examples of all type* of medieval foetideations. Some are ivy covered ruins, some in a good stale of preser­ vation, but all are surrounded with an aura of history and romance. What to Do in An Emergency hundred Fere are C9C tA F0R SUIT and extra pants MADE TO YOUR MEASURE HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blade* ____ 75 c 40c • ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. logging chain: lumber; iron grindstone; other artidi 15 bushel* of,--------- . , ..FURNITURE—Two cupboards; din­ ing table; 10 chairs; wicker rocker, and arm chair ; fibre rocker : oak dress­ er; 3 bedsteads; 2 lounges: table; dock: churn; washing machine; lino­ leum rug 12x12 ft-; tapestry rug 9x12 fi.; cook stove; box stove; sheet-iron heater; stovepipe- ,THE FARM of 95 acres wdl be of­ fered foe sale subject a reserved bid.TERMS—Sums of $10.00 and under, eash; over that amount 7 credit on approved notes by bank; 6 per cent, straight off for cash on sums entitled to credit.FRANK FULKERSON, And. Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ cal Association The person who deal* Ih-*1 with an who ha* Io do. and DELHI Mr.. Harvey Howey is quite ill at time of writing. Xe'tSne oTher daughter. Mrs. T. A Morgan. where she had made her home for a number of years. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. On Thursday night °'ir nfW hrc alarm wa. sounded and everyone turn­ed out 'cry promptly, only to find it wa, Inst a chimney burning out at Mr. W. K«nt’*- N® damage done. Our ..hool teacher. Mis. Durward, u ill with rheumatism al present, in btfn- coe Memorial Hospital He hope for a speedy recovery.. Mrs. Leonard has been appointed in fill the vacancy caused by Miss Durwards illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. S Robinson of St. Thoma* are visiting friend, and rela­ tives in Delhi for a few days. Mrs. F- D Heath wm ealled to To­ ronto on Friday evening owing to the illne** of her daughter. Miss Nellie Hcalh. Mr*. J. Teller and family spent Sun- da) afternoon with Miss Lucy Griffis. Mr. Allan Crozier is moving Ids barn from hiv town lot to his farm, which he C P- R- North—7JJ a.m. andSouth—1:00 p m. and 7:46 p.m. M- C. R- East- No. 2. 3:12 pm.; No. 10. 10 28 m.. for Buffalo only. We*t— No 5. 9 20 aun, for St bonus and lz>ndon; No 23. H J a^a. r Chicago. No. 45 4 II pm. foe pringfield. Aytoer. St. Thoma. MABEE friends of Mr. Geo. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham and r*. .1. W. Sandham *|xnt Tuesday Aylmer and St. Thoma* Mr. and Mrs. K. W Watt, niily *|Miir Stindav with M r*. Orvil Watt*. Busheling WHAT IT MEANS wurk will have. Hard work is one dutiact advantage a boy on a farm lu*. It is a great thing lo know bow to work.- Dr. Black urged the boys lo concentrate on learning farming tin,roughly and encouraged them by glitnpae* into the future which awaited them when they made good in Canada. “Every , _ ■ mning hi* own farm in len years." «aid Mr. A T. Morison. Secretarv foe the British Immigration Colonization Association, which organization is placing the boys. Mr. Morison gave •vine fatherly advice to tlic boys, and urged them particularly to make themselves useful in thoughtful way. al*>ut lhe farm home, where the) l o'rmick horse rake: TmDmpe-Andcf- -«>n IJ-disc harrow; double furrow rid­ ing plow : walking plow ; field cuhiva- tor; o'liflhr. land roller; set of di*c barrow*; Hat harrow.; wagon; top buggy; buggy pole; fuller; set ol scale*. 3”> B>*. capacity; *et of double Sarnes*; bog rack: lay rack; gravel box; bobsleigh*: 15 cords oi drv wood: 15 cord* of green wood; set of dings; hay-fork, rope* and pulley.; fanning Mr. and Mrs. May,and family are moving into town this week «h«r new home which they recently pur- chascd from A. Crozier. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Slorey and Lil­ lian spent Sunday at H. Howey s- Mi.. Ixon Sutherland .pent Tuesday evening with Lillian Storey. Donald Smith speni Sunday wrth Ira Nunn al Delhi Mr*. Fick and Mrs. Cramer spent Sunday al Frank Awdc’s. Mr. Slight's little boy had the mis­ fortune lo fall and hurt hl. arm quite badly .wi Monday last. Mi.. Edith Shellington of Kelvin .pent the week-end al Mrs. George <i to call in doing individual l.|Klld U|»on Thc mai . .. will be pleased to hear that he went through his operation foe goitre mk- cesvfuly. He is now Jt home and do­ ing fine. Mr*. Amy McKoy has returned home after enjoying a few days with her sister and family at St. Thoma*. Mr. E. Thurston of Straffordvillc .pent a couple of days wilh his daugh­ ter. Mrs. H Ryan. Mr. and Mrv Am Nuhn and famih and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald, were vi’iting with Geo. and Mrs. Simmon, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons have returned home after spending a few days ai St. Tlioraa* and Aylmer. Mrs. Geo, Simmon, ha* retorned bw after spendtag a tew day. with her sister. Mrs. Thoma,, who wa* quite ilL but is better now. Wc arc losing one of our old neigh­ bor*. Mr and Mr*. Ltovd Alward. who are moving near Straffordvillc all wi*h them success in their Dean Sinclair I-alrd of Mac­ donald College. Str. Anne de Ihllrvue is better known as an •dueatiouist than a philanthropist, but he ia really both. Some yrara ago he made a tour of thc Cana­ dian went. His time was more or Iran limited and in planning hi. itinerary he waa obliged to miu several point, be considered worth » hilc and to spend more time ti an be thought interesting.------------------------, .mind that thia condition ahould not obtain if he made the trip again. l:e was greatly thrilled by hi. journey. The benuty and the wonder of t’ <• Canadian went deeply improM'd him and N re- George Clark CLOTHIER $40 to $70 Weekly Earned by draughtsmen. Always a I demand tor trained men. Our Pra> cal Home Training equips yosa Wt for free information. Commercial I gjneering Schools. 57 Queen St. ’ Toronto. DEPARTURES Ea,«a^ N-tb r”ri?K»i'bwgSjSS<£-------A'JS a.m. ^tVd— Then live* arc *avcd each cincrg.nev worker*, .crvice they giv they »cl. many met II la thc untrained . in hi. dc.irc to do KXiitllnng. harm. Thc trained woe' own litnnatkxi. and do* .......... ....... Ixcau.e he knows uhat Not to do as well a* what u> do. In these emergency case*, if you arc not u**i*ling. <k» nut (< curious hto.c who arc helping. si.tiiig, lhe following vuggc.tion. ma; be helpful. In general, it i» well to loosen any light clothing the patient may have on. Do mu be in a hurry lo move thc patient; any movement may cause damage lo an injured pari. Keep thc paliciil lying down, with lhe head low If a |>art is injured and clothing must be removed, cut off the clothing in prcfereiKc lo moving lhe injured part After an injury, there is nuOr a con­ dition of what is called shock. Shock *hould lx treated by keeping the patient warm. Blanket* or overcoat* are placed under, over and around the paticnl. If possible, hut water Imttlcs should be placed tinder the arm-pits and around the body, care Ixing taken not to bum the patient. If lhe patient is conscious, give him a hot drink. Questions, concerning Health, ad- <lre*.e<l to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation. 184 College Si reel. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. S. E. CARLE Llonud Emb.lm.ri and Funeral Directors Phone 34 W ol bearing an Indian ilia! great eastern etn r. March 17. Momlay night i* the nearest young o|d<‘* night to St. Patrick’* night, nlwwly will lake your place if you arc this year, for the aixth time, and in conjunction with the Canadian Pacific Railw - ” -,- orgaaixing a tour which .„ ---------------- . affords the maximum of enjoy­ ment and variety of scene and recreation that can be provided in three summer weeks. Dean Lair 1 devotee a great <J.?al of time and «nergy to hit tour and each year g<« over much of the same ground, but he now kn<*--« tbe high spets iu and by carrying on yeur after year he feels that ue is making hia con­ tribution towards a greater and ____ ___ ____ more united Canada. Altogether. SpodaT came into existence and Mr. Laird has piloted some fifteen WINTERS 5. S. No. 13 Magee ’pent Thursday of in Delhi Annie and Elkti l-ancdon nday with Miss Nelli. hundred people throv-h t’-o f*r‘‘ citicw and scenes which lie txt ».*n M<-nlrr*l and Victoria- I'u J. Lake Loube. Winnip^. I’ :- ton. Vancouver—over an-1 •« I route. He has found,teal. - the travellers up; e. -tc hr .». a special t ruin a* a ho,..i< and they apiireeiatr tie Gnu’. I. ! ■ and options' motor runs, o the st. amships and lhe m .tor < . *. arc very gemruusly used by li a. The Dean is do.ng a gr a. v* wk and the only qvilification* be demands from applicants for mem­ bership in his tour are com|*amon- ability and thr capacity for cn’oy- ment. Till.onburg. • Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Rohrer and fam­ ih and Mr and Mr*. J. W. Sandliam »pciit Sundav evening wilh Mr and Mr*. Charlie Herron. Mi** Beatrice William* *|mM lb. uerk-tml at her hxne m Norwich. Mr. and Mr* Edgar Sandbam *pent iith Mr. and Mrs. John f Corinth. !v.i and Leila Shepherd of Tills.mliiirg *pciit Sundav with lheir parent* Mr. and M Mi- C Mttc'iel! •• Studdi.x Shiplap GRAY’S Saw and Planing Mill ' EDEN Montreal. March iriendline*. of a Canadian greeting ,rxl a heartfelt expect*** of tbe wish foe their futuri* happiness and suc- -ess ua* extended lo fitly British souths, bound for Ontario farms, at a luncheon given in Montreal by . thc C*donizatinn Dc|>artinciil of thc Cana­ dian National, at which also as guest* were rc|*c*cntativc« of Rotary and uthee organization* interested ir juvenile immigratiim. Dr. W. J. Blade. Director of C.donization for the Cana­ dian National Railways, wa* host f<>r GUYSBORO Mr. ami Mrs. Ba.il Campbell of Norwich spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. CampbclL Mi.i Margaret Marshall spent part of l.i.t week in Buffalo the guest of Mis* Ruby Gorvcit. Owing lo lhe illne** of lhe teacher. Mr*. Lee Gamham. school ha* been closed for a few dav* thi* w-eek. Si. Patrick* Mvcial will lx held a- Guv .boro church, Friday evening. March 15th. A g««"l program. . Pic. tart* and coffee will be »crvcd. Ijvcry- h«xly welcome. Admis’iun 10c and 2lk. •In> i* prompt mailer O.PRECOOR AGENT FOR Tbw Hipsl-Pedlar Barn and all Padlar Product*. Coupled with lhe hcarline** of lhe c'ceting extended by the various jn-o- mment gentlemen |>rc*ctit wa* *vme • ound wholesome advice to lhe boys to “.tick to the farm.” nut to bccixne dis­ couraged by the bard work necessary in farm life, to make ihriiuelvc* pro­ ficient in Canadia farming and lo keep *ound principle* eful life, and for vester*. Topic: "The Italian* in Can­ ada ” I-a»t week over sixty were pres­ ent at the «wy unpresjivc unxr on -Prayer." given by the. Builder*. .Fam­ uli, paintings, embodying lhe spirit ol also duct.*, trio* and reading*, an appropriate vetting to thc given by thc minister oi the i»f Mr*. Vcl’X llv’rotl on ■ ftemour. March. Jlst. at hr ttmgram wdl be put on rron’* group, ami tlx presi- •ked thc member* to rnmc f.ir a social to be held this • tin pur|->-r of adding to md Roll call, suggestions !9J9-I«l>» program- \ social half- ir and tea will lx h< Id al lhe close lhe program Every’** welcome.ahich make f. ,i.n|>erii> and “Wc are more than glad lo welcome • >u to Canada," said Dr. Black, “you iave come lo a country abounding in x.qHWlunity for those who arc really hicrmincu lo get along My advice lo you is lo stick to thc farm am1 do Harold A. Robbin. has instructed lhe undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at Lot 1. Cowce**ion L Hoogbloo. Half Mile North of Lak. Thursday, Mar. 21 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp: HORSES-1 team, wi’ ’ * " " i9 and 10 year* old. good1 horse. 10 year* old. good w>rk 'norsc COW—Holstein cow. freshens ir i April. PIGS—Brood sow. farrow* in April. HENS—5*1 Leghorn* and Rocks. FEED—50 Im.liel* buckwheat; quan jtity «f rye: quantity of nai*; <» tons o ihav; 15 bti.hel* of potatoes.IMPLEMENTS — Frost A Wow hinder: Es^tA Wood manure spread Shepherd, nirg spent u • kvrgc cmcrgcncv is thc one thought out previously wlu who. when the emergen kcej»s calm, goes ahead and doc* thing* according to thc plan. When there is sudden illne**, or when an accident occur*. somcoin mu*l lake charge. L'idr •omc person present who i* more cap­ ahi, than • .vwrsdf. thi. fall. Fir*! ,*vf all. send uac pct a |tliy *irian. Do n.n dr la this bccatix the life of ih, ill <<r injured may treatment by a pl bow well trained rmrrRcnric*. it i* rc.|x>n*il>ility u;«ott WYECOMBE The V. P. S. wa* well attended on Tuesday evening. The meeting ua* in I charge of Bertha Hunter. The scripture readin-* wa* read by Geo Emerick, and thc dcvtgional topic, by Clifford Booth. The general topic. "The Kii'gilom of God," wa* taken by Re,. W. J. Holley. The roll call was anvwcred with a vcr»c of veripturc. and lhe -meeting ckwed with thc mirpnh txnedictx.n Mt*» l.elia Emerick look dinner wilh Miss Sarah Marr on Snmlay. Mr*. Wm. linntvc-V|wni a few days Iasi week with relative* in Tillson- burg Mr. ami Mr*. Roy Mb.ecar and family spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mr*. C. L Hunter. Fred. G. Perrin. President of lhe l. indsav. Ontario. Rotary Club. >r>mght greeting* to lhe Ixiy* from hat Club and tol«l them of the plan* !■ Clnli had lo look after the Imys liter they had become | laced in their .< \ home* in that district. Each lx«y will be a *t>ccial charge «»f erne member i the lindsay Out., wh*. wdl visit ' m often, f-ast year. *aid Mr. I’crrrin. I.mdsa. Club had handled fill, l;nii*h hoys and m<"t of them were m. kjyit g<Mxl. . imc* Caldwell. Chairmuu of the •* work committer of tin Montreal I ary Club, and X’crtioii McAdam. ■ -he Montreal Club, who i* engaged in *|<cial boy*' UMk. a!*O rave the |!rti*h bors thc benefit of their akicc. Mr. McAdam emplia.uing thc b'ur ixiints of honesty. loyalty, ch .inline** and initiative. “Try to ad pt voursclf to Canadian way*, and learn some Canadian game*. That is on,- way lo get along quickly in your mw Imruc*." he said. Other member* of the Mcmtrcal Rotary Oub |>rc*cnt weVC Roland Gomcry and Gordon Mann. Leo Tobin, of lhe White Star Line*, extended thc boy* a welcome on behalf of hi* Company, and wished them all good luck in lheir new under­ taking. At lhe dose of the luncheon thc buy* were presented with c<x»ie« of lhe Canadian National Railway, special course in elementary Canadian agri­ culture. in book form, as an aid to learning Canadian farming method*. Other gueit* present included A. Moerel, of thc Canadian Chamber of Commerce, G Canning, A»»‘t to lhe Vice-President of Colonization and Agriculture of the Canadian National A A Gardiner. General Agent. Canadian National. -too. Eastern Superintendent ixation. Canadian National ■nd F. W. Walsh, Superin­ tendent bf Agriculture (or the Rail- wavs Conapany. Experienced \Vorkman*hip Prompt Service We call for and deliver Delhi Baptiit Church Sunday will l* *|xcial for.-ign dav in thr Ifelhi • Baptist church. The preacher f.«r the -lay will be Mr. Paul Matthews. Mr. Matthew* is a convert of our foreign mission work in ludia He is a iiat.ve of India and is completing hi* v.r.ii, work in McMaster University. You will l.e glad to have thc oppoetun- *• affair* Rcmcm- 244 AFTER GRIPPE BUILD VITALIIS ON Scott's Emulsion // t/otl Ci'Hld \C€ TOMORROW with 1hs approval of cvi•ryoiic. f hir repiitu ha with id<•a' all ui-h them »s:cce»» in their new home. Mr and Mr.. Joe Snrm.-o. hate ( purcha^d the Hery'eh tartn and ______________ FAIR GROUND , • r'.>*<• c" K:n<Uke pacoral I • • •• ■’> * -4e< • • K- k ' -3* fCiWVfc A tn, ptliK 4 C'mnwncittit March l"th. Re» .1 P- Mt. IF Grey asd danahtef Rar-1 k Finch. Mr and Mr- W. Vannatli r tnuk | dinner Mith Mr. and Mr. W Park I • •n M.Hula' of U-: u<xk Mr- llcrdan returned to her home ' 'on after »|Ki:ding xmir time | with Mr. anil Mr-. J. !• ich.nli.nr, 1