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TN19290321 - March 21, 1929Vol II. No. 12. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of the T ill »on burg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 21st, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United State. $2.81 Your Car Washed for Weekly Store New. The Northway-Ruih Co. Midnight Marauders $1.00 Called Fdr and Delivered Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 2S3 Basil D. Mabe. Easter and Flowers Belong Together Floven, symbols of Spring, seem somehow to have been created just for the joyons eoMon. You will find now hope, new fasspiro- tion in their beauty, fre.hnets and frog rance. Say it With Flowers” W.L LINDSAY Phone 61 Radio Owners Your Battery called fer, «harg«l and delivered for SSe. R—tel •implied for Sc. Bert Newman PHONE M Authorized isseer «f Li* AH Kinds of Electrical Work Doce at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Ahn to Plwse —This is fashion week and the store is all fresh with newness and ready for Easter shopper*. —Easter millinery i» one of the inter esting items today. —We arc showing the most compre hensive range of moderately priced dresses wc have ever displayed. —This week we offer-pure linen pillow cases, beautifully hemstitched, 42 inches, at $1.59 a pair. This is away below regular value. —The new drapery section, on the third floor is a most interesting place these days. (Take the elevator). . —A fine range of ladies' and misses' new tweed coat* at J8.95 to $25.00. • —Children’s coat* were never so cheap or in greater variety than today. $4.95 and up. —Fine showing of pretty bee doy lies displayed on main floor, rear of south section.—Superior quality of rag rugs, 21x48. 79c—Thi* week we arc offering a special novelty and gift section on the main floor next to the gloves and hosiery department. —Because of the bad roads of last Saturday when so many of our custom er* could not get in town, we are ex tending our sale of silk hosiery at 59c and $139, over next Saturday. —Stamped pillow cases of a very high grade pillow cotton, beautifully soft and free from dressing. Per pair $130.—36-inch plain broadcloth, all colors. 28c. . ,—Another shipment of our popular seamless pillow cotton. 29c. —Good English bath towels 25c each. —Big range of embroidered pillow case*. 95c pair.—240 ladies’ pure linen handkerchiefs, fine for everyday use and for children, 2 for 15c. _200 full size comforter bats, about two pounds weight, extra special 59c. —3-piece chesterfield suite, jacquard velour, complete for $98.00. —1500 yards new filet, curtain net, in from Darvel. Scotland—come to us direct from the maker—39c to $1.00 per yard. 'SPECIAL IN THE BASEMENT —Solid oak jardiniere stands, S9c. —Solid oak kitchen cabinets, $39.75. ’ -All-felt mattresses, full size, $4.95. —Rubber stair tread* and solid brass nosing’, 25c per step.—Rubber door mats, heavy quality, 89e.—Heavy cocoa door mats. 49c. —Blue Bell floor polish mops with hardwood handles. 75c. —Palmolive soap (Saturday only) for 25c.—Large bar* of white castile soap, regular 15c size, 10c.—Large bottles of bath salts, regu lar )5c size (Saturday only) 12c each. 2 for 22c. ... ,—Heavy bars _ of Bee Hive laundry soap, regular for 22c. —500 rolls paper. 3 rolls —100 white and 4 saucers ... —Mcakins fine English ivoi ware, 'lea —. -....... • • breakfast plates l2j$c, bread and but- ter'Sc, fruit* Sc. —Mcakins ivory oatmeals. 10c. —Mcakins ivory soups 15c. —Mcakins service platters 35e. In the early hours of Wednesday morning the residence .of Mrs. Alice Brady, North Broadway was entered by a burglar, who made an unsuccess ful search for money and a successful getaway. Ingress was ontained through a window in the summer kitchen. The screen door leading in to the main kitchen was hooked, hut this did not deter the robber, a* he simply punched a hole through the screen, lifed the hook and the way was clear. Mrs. Brady, whose bedroom was visited, was awakened as she un is elcime visitor was. going out. and she immediately called her daughter, and summoned the police. The latter were on the scene ten minutes after the occurrence, but could find no clue to the robber. The drawer of the dresser in which Mr*. Brady kept her purse was found opened, but a* the purse contained no money it was not taken, and nothing else disturbed, the object of the invader being apparently only the hard cash.Sneak thieving has been very prev alent in town for some month* past, and citizens especially in me north end of the town, arc becoming much alarmed, as it is in this s-ction that this sort of work i* carried on. It is felt that drastic measures should be taken to bring the guilty party or parties to justice. In the meantime citizens are again warned to sec that their house' are securely locked if leaving them temporarily during day, as well as at night. Northway-Rush Co. Hold Successful Spring Opening Band Notes in ex- 174. H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. Phone 1H Hom. 242—-JJJ Pointer* and Electricians. Helen E. Reid A.Mt.A.GM. Teacher of Violin and Theory Studio: St. Paul’s Church Phone 319 Carle & Flynn Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractors House and farm wiring a specialty. All work guaranteed safe and satisfactory. Offko-C^'z Harn— Shop Brock StroM PHONE W9 or 517 Gcrtnans believe in hiking, for this nation now has 2JOO hostels for its chief walking club of 85,000 members, where bed and breakfast are found for a few cent*. 10c (Saturday only). 3 superior quality toilet for 25c. cups and saucers. 4 cups ..-for 25c.is fine English ivory dinner plate* 10c. dinner plates 15c. Wanted Application* for the position ■■ stenographer and bookkeeper will be received until ' MARCH 28th Apply by letter stating salary *“d experience. Duties commence April 1st TILLSONBURG PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION WE HANDLE Royal Purple Starting Mash For young chicks. It brings thorn through the seriy critic*! period, the first throe weeks, wher. of ’he uiuoltics occur. Let us tell you whet it will cost to carry your chicks through un til they are reedy to lay. TORRENS’ HARDWARE MEALS LUNCHES Properly prepared sad terred. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Car. BroM»w.y Oxford St*. Opera House, March 22,1929 I.O.D.E. presenting C P.R. Scenic Pictures of Mediterranean Cruise (Harry Pollard-Official CP.R. Photographer) A Midsummer Nights Dream by High School 'Literary Society and a Select Programme ADULTS 25c STUDENTS 15c The annual siting opening. Millin ery, Garment ami Dry Goods display, announced by the Northway-Rush Co.. took place on Wednesday of this week and is being continued through to the end of the week, A distinct spring-like air pervades the entire store from the moment one enters the door where you arc met with the sweet perfume of Hyacinth. Carnation* and other spring flowers, one is impressed with the fact that winter is gone and Easter is just around the corner.Near the dqor a* you enter the store i* an elaborate display of rich printed voiles, of rayon, silk and Celanese. These, with the fast color cotton voiles arc reported to be exceedingly popular for the coming season and arc next to the printed Silk Crepes which arc always M» attractive to the ladies. One would judge from the extensive display of Belts. Scarves and Hand kerchiefs that the Northway-Rush Co. expect to have an active demand for these always wanted accessories. The News was struck with the ex tensive display of fine leather good* and would think that every require ment for purses and shopping bag* could he met from this display. Cotton prints of fine quality which are so exceedingly popular for the present season are extensively dis played at the wash goods counter and these illustrate some unusually at tractive designs which in pretty color* arc fast both to sun and washing. Other displays on the main floor in clude extensive stocks of Hosiery and Gloves in all the new spring shades and judging from the ranges shown, one would think that all of the adver tised brands would be found in this stock.' Men’s wear is and at the rear formerly known rnent are found of Gift Goods. Displays on the second floor are as varied as the mode. Smart ensemble suits, tailored suits, coats with and without fur. light wool jacket frocks and the ever popular jersey sport suit. All suggest the appearance and elegance in style and Northway (Continued on page 7) Ford Sales and Service Local Miscellany Painting ami paperhan&ng done by F_ Khar*. Phone 222. New flowers, scarfs, hats for Easier. Now is the time to place your orders.— E. Sweet. Decorate your room* with Murcsco, the best wall and ceiling finish made, 70c package.—Conn's Hardware. Old time and popular dancing, town haD, Friday evening. March 22nd. aus pices Citizens’ Band. Mr.' Charles Williams attended a meeting of the Fire Underwriters As sociation in Toronto this week. Mr*. Bert Jones, experienced housework, cooking and sewing, cellent reference*. Box 468. Phone Painting, papering and decorating. Wallpaper from 8c to $2 00 roll. Phone 528 for sample*.—W. II. Reid, Hale street. Clocks, watches and jewelry repaired promptly and satisfactorily.—Devlin’s Jewelry Repair Flower Store. The W.T.C.U. meet ins' at the Bate on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A good attendance is requested. Our new Easter *hoe* combine new styles, new designs, new rotors and will appeal to women who, like light, airy and practical shoes.—Somers' Boot Shop. Mi*s Nina M. Booth, of Delhi, has passed her final examination* at the Robinson Business College Ltd. here, with the high average of 81.3 per cent. Congratulations. The date of the Royal Winter Fair has been fixed for November 20 to November 28.. On the-executive com mittee for 1929 are J. E. Brcthour, of Burford, and Fred. Lee of Springford. A shoe store is the most logical place to buy your 'hosiery. . The new sun tanned shade* are decidedly ''it" for spring. Sec them at Somers' Boot Shop. Young People.—Be »ure to take ad vantage of the three months after Easter by starting a course at the Rob inson Business College. Ltd. By doing this you will graduate next term when few college graduates are looking for position* and when business conditions are good. The Simcopaten will furnish musk for the Band Dance in the Town Hall, Friday evening; March 22nd. Reeve H S. Eyre and Deputy- Reeve W. E. Lambden are attending the county council at Woodstock thi* week. At thi* session the report of the road* committee will be consider ed. It is understood that an ittcrca.e of approximately $28,000 over la-t year's appropriation is asked for. All-felt mattrcssC*. roll edges and goml quality art ticking, $5.95.—Conn’s Hardware. Sec the 1929 line of ga* range* Conn's Hardware arc showing. They arc won derful values. At the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge. A.F. & A..M. last even ing Bro. Tho*. Pit ter, tyler to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Bro. Geo. An«combe, who bad served the lodge in that cap acity over forty-six years. Al the close of the lodge session a proges- sive game of euahre was enjoyed when the prize* were Wor. Bro. H. , . Bro. W. H. Argue: and third. Walter Holland Lunch wa* at the close. Our furniture department is full ol real value*. Wc invite yonr inspection —Conn's Hardware. The Union Jack club held a very successful St. Patrick’s dance at Brown’s Hall last Monday evening. About two-hundred people enjoyed the “light fantastic" until the wee' sma’ hour* of the morning. Splendid music was rendered by Brown's Hall orchestra, assisted by Ted. Richard* of Simcoe. A novclt>- dance wa* en joyed called -The Honeymoon Spcei- »><" the prize being won by Miss exhibit Flossie Smith and Mr. Ronald Pal- • tlia emrs-z-rl Shop, al Newman'* will held an Easter home of Mrs. Joel the Regular weekly band rehearsal of the Tillsonburg Citizens' Band is held every. Tuesday night from 8 to lO^jn the Orange Hall on Brock street. Be ginners and junior class every Monday night. Last Friday night the Band held a most successful dance in the council chamber at the town hall. Owing to the bad weather and muddy roads the crowd was not as large as expected, nevertheless over fifty couples danced away the evening with old-time dances, fox trots and waltzes. At 11:45 lunch wa* served in the basement, everyone having plenty to eat and lots of real good coffee. After lunch dancing was again the or<|er of the evening until 2:15 a.m. Music was furnished by Ted Phillips and his Simcopaters, assisted by Horace Watts on the violin for some of the old time dances. The band committee, composed of the executive, wish to thank those who worked so hard to make the evening a success, especially the two ladies who looked after lunch and coffee. Special thanks are also extended the orchestra, as their excellent music was donated this occasion. Bam Burned on Don Monday evening about 8 JO. fire broke out in a barn on Vienna hill, owned by Mr. Ed. Young. The alarm was turned in and the fire laddies made a quick response, but the flame* had made too great headway to save the building, which was soon consumed. A number of chickens were burned, but the animals and a new Ford car were saved. The origin of the fire is a mys tery. Mr. Young had been out and attended to the evening chores a half hour earlier, and there was no sign of fire at that time. Fortunately the wind was in a favorable direction and the house was not endangered. The was partly covered by insurance. High School Notes loss The Pardee Shield for Junior Wom oratory, which wa* won by Tack Jewell for Tillsonburg High School, is on exhibit in the E. F. Davis Cos window this week. The shield wh-.-. wa* presented to Wossa by Mrs. John Cowan in memory of her father, the late Senator Pardee, i» held for one year by the school at which the Sing orator is a pupil. The medal h Jack there. won i* also on Spirella Service Figure Training and Supporting Garment. Mrs. George Weston. Oxford street, wishes to announce to the public that she has taken over the agency for Spirella garments. Will be at the for mer Elite Dressmaking Parlors on Sat urdays and Monday forenoons, for the convenience of out-of-town customers. For appointments Phone 542. Electric Refrigeration . Messrs. Ru«sell & Clark have placed a Frigidaire electric system in their meat shop, which is one of the very latest and best on the market. By its means the ice box is maintained constantly at the right temperature for keeping mcasr tin perfect condition, which is a'guarantce to customer* that they will be given satisfaction when placing their orders. WANTED Buckwheat Oats Barley Mu»t be good quality Bring Sampica. VANCE BROS SEEDSMEN TILLSONBURG, ONT. elected <»n a* follows:—First, \ Johnston: second. ’ ‘ ‘ Bro. served attractively displayed, section which was as the staple depart- many attractive lines mer. The members of the club served a dainty lunch at midnight. The eluh realized a neat sum, which will be used for replenishing the supplies in the nursery at the Tillsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital Chi-Namcl varnishes and stains. B.H. English paint*, arc quality goods.— Conn’s Hardware. You will find our kiddies' department bristling with new spring shoes. In bringing the kiddie* to us you arc assured of good fitting, good quality shoes, and also of paramount import ance to the growing feet, expert fitting. —Somers’ Boot Shop. Mr. George Reid, who has been at Sioux Lookout for some time ha* favored u* with a copy of The Patricia Herald, from which wc take the following extractSuddenly Sioux'Lookout has become the great est air base in Canada. You should sec the swagger those pilot* of the Western Canada Airways of the N. A.M.E., and of the Provincial Air Service. Great devil* all of them. With their Arctic clothe* on, they arc proud men flying high and gallant above the earth worms wc mediocre people arc. And how tickled to death wc citizens arc to have them sky- falutin' above us. Mr. Reid ha* returned to Sault Stc. Marie, where he is in the Provincial Air Service. Stolen Watch Recovered Now That New Ford Sure can go as fast as most of them. Equipment i- equal to any of them. Qualify* in comfort with the best of them. And the price is lowest of all of them. HoudaiUe Liquid Filled Shock Absorbers General Motors put them on their Cadillac only. Studebaker put them on their President Eight only. Chrysler on their Imperial Eighty only. Nash on their Advance Six only. You get this equipment when you buy a New Ford from us. And we can deliver a five-passenger closed car for S770.1M. Ask u» 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 $6.75 and a new tire tor $4.50? Just at the time of year when you need both. It will pay you to look us over at South Broadway or Oxford street. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorized Ford Dealer SeuSh Broadway and Oaford .Vroete Consider Port Burwell As Site for Coking Plant As a result of the efforts of the Tillsonburg Board of Trade, the Port Burwell Board of Trade and Mr. John H. Tcall, representatives of the Wood- all-Duckham Company of Great Britain and New York, and , rep resentatives of the Dominion Natur al Gas Company, met here with repre sentatives, of the local Board of Trade on Tuesday morning, pertaining to the proposed coking plant in this district. They were joined at this conference by Messrs. G. A. VanOrdcr, represent atives of the Port Burwell Board of Trade. Following a general discus sion of the project they journeyed to Port Burwell, when on exhaustive in spection of the harbor and proposed sites was made. It is understood that the coking company representatives were very favorably impressed with the facilities at this port. However, ro decision will In- made until the re port has been received at the head quarter. of the Woodall-Duckham Company in New York. Frank Turner, who formerly worked in the Ingersoll district, wa* arrested at HaAiilton a few days ago on a charge of entering the Newman Sales garage a few weeks ago and stealing a Buick car. The young man turned King’s evidence and was given a six months sentence. A watch which was stolen from the garage al the time, owned by Rodney Hill, was found on the prisoner, and was returned to Chief Carter, who in turn restored it to the owner. Mr. Hill'valued the watch very highly as it was formerly owned by his father, the late Rowley Hill, and he was delighted to have it returned to Lions Club Luncheon The local Lions club held their regular dinner at the Royal Hotel on Friday evening when there was a good attendance of the members. Lion Sherwood, principal of the Pub lic School, gave a splendid address on the subject of Pigeons and their care. Lion Sherwood, who ha* developed this a hobby, is probably the best authority in America on Jacobin Pigeons. Lion Sherwood though of retiring nature and loath to speak of his successes which have been many was very interesting and is being urg ed by the club to give another address at a future date. A portion of his address will be found in another column. President Gibson occupied the chair, and slated that it was a wonderful thing to have, a Lion and citizen of Lion Sherwood's type and stated that last year at Toronto the entire five prizes for the best Jacobin* came to Tillsonburg and at New York three out of five were won by " distinguished Tillsonburg citizen. Sale Register the Frank Fulkeroon March 23 —Hoii-cludd furniture, '/i mile west of Straffnrdville.—Mr*. Hul- dah l.aur. prop. March 26.—Farm Mifck and imple ments. on Houghton and Bayham town line. t'/J mile* south of Guysboro school house.—Frank Wolfe. March 27—Full line of farm imple ment*. horse*, sheep and hogs at Delhi. —Quance Bros., props. April I—Clearing *alc of farm stock and implement*. Wahingliam Centre. —Mr. Cook. prop. April 2—Clearing sale of farm stock, implement* and household furniture on the Cole Road 2 miles north of Delhi. —>lr*. Abe. Smouse. April 3.—Mortgage sale of land at Wilson store. Glen Meyer. A. M. Rutherford March 27—Farm stock, implements, hay and grain, lot 9. con.* 8, Dereham, half a mile west of Ostrander.—George Scott, prop. Band Dance A dance will be held in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall, Friday night, March 22nd. Old time and pop ular dancing from 9 JO to 2:30 a.m. Music by Ted Phillips and his Simeo- pateri. Admission: Gents 47c plus tax. Ladies provide. Everybody welcome. Come and boost the baad. CAVERLY S PORK SHOP PHONE 301 Wc feel a natural responsibility for the meat supplies that go from our store into your market basket and into your home. We take pride in keeping the quality of our meats up to the highest standard. The meat supplies wc select for you arc the best to he had. and in order to keep them in the finest condition, we selected Frigidaire Electric Refriger ation, the most modern and most effective methodtegf. refrigeration known for the market. Frigidaire guards the food d9JMs which you buy from us and insures your receiving them fresh and wholesome. We invite you in to sec the bright and sanitary way in which wc display our meat* through our new Eureka display counter. COOKED MEATS Let us save you the bother of cooking during the housecleaning season through our choice varieties of cooked meat*: Headcheese, Jel lied Hock. Jellied Tongue, Pressed Ham. Boiled Ham. also our Cold Roast Ham with dressing. All the*e meat* are our own make, prepared from the best of pork and cooked in our own kitchen back of the store. Don’t forget our Choice Roast* filled with our own special prepared dressing, anywhere from 50 cents to $300. TWO BLACK CROWS fame but they will serve you faithfully 24 hour. Jack o Lantern $3.75 Black Bird $3.90 Having radium dial. they will t.U you th. time at midnight <4 the blacka.1 night a. M^Uy aa at noon of th. beighteet day. Tambour, Chime and Grandfather Clocks of Unquestioned Dependability THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Diamonds— Fin* Clock. Since IBM—Watcbee Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GASTIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS Our Repairs Will Put Thousands of Extra Miles in Your Injured Tires We've saved many a tire from the junk heap—and many a tire dollar for Tillsonburg tire owners. Quality materials—up-to-the-minute equipment—and thorough, painstaking worknunship combine to make our repair jobs good looking and lasting. WE GUARANTEE THEM ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer Repairing of Rebber Boots and Rubber. • Specialty THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO CASH BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY Phuas SI for Priam. M. MaNIBCK. Ifa-f March 21*1,1929 Page Two Tk* TUbenburg New* Professional Card®The Tflknnhwg New* Fellows Churches and Money Etc. om<« n. Thursday, March 21st A Hint to Our Town Father* Donald F. Gibson, BA (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.C) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. to. loan bor- ■hr Uailrd Suit*. JOe aMitieul farSin fit ee*ta» 4ve ent*. The dele le wkid. eakectiMlea* are Mid. -dinted aa ike Mdreee like! AdeerUelag Ke tee ea *p»Hotin ■•d rorvaaadiae 4i*tnct, U tha Caaa- lira ol Oi<»rd. Nwuni u4 Xln*■■■■rd every Tkurtair kv T»« Tir-Mfcu»g New* PriaUajt Ca.. at TUlMikaig. la-ita*-F. K. AdridL PretWeat isd Milev; H. F. lakaaiaa. (uiuai U*aagcr; Ah*. McUiyre. S««fanz?-Tr<**er»r. W. C. Brown.aBA. Barrister.. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collection* promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over TrCrtam's Grocery, Tillsonburg. report* of these community gatherings throughout the district, but we would like press secretaries to bear specially in mind that their reports should be sent in while they are fresh and also to kindly eliminate items of the minutes which are of no interest to the ordinary reader. J. Carruthers, B-A. Barrwtee, Solicitor. Notary P-blic. •nn^nfeur,. Oalario. Collection* promptly. attended Large amount of private money to at lowest rate* in amount* to suit rower, on real estate or chattel*. Victor H. Tillaon, BA BotWm. Sobeitor, Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. G Maxwell Luke, BA. Barridar. Solidior, Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collection* promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN AD law office* in Tilbonburg cioso at ! o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Now that the springtime ha* once more arrived the time i« op|M>:!unc to take stock of our >urroundiitR» with a view to improving their appearance. We would particularly draw the attin- tion of the town cuuncil to a few place- r..!d immediately under the supervision of Local the street -ami bridges committee and advert the park- committee Washington They Grand Avenue l*ark i, <inr -pot where, and it: instead oi being an cyerorc. it could t.> gi* very easily Im- nude a In-auty -pot and at little cxpi-ii-r I he ground- around the sulphur -pring i- another spot, and hundred dollar* have been taken out of Simcoe, chiefly from the cash register* of business men. by itinerant advertis ing salesmen, whose ingenious, high- pressure *chemes »cem to have found favor here with alarming frequency. Everything from u,ele*» signboard* along lhe highway to sheet musk has been tried and the merchant* have been fairly mulcted. These dick fellow* are here today, gone tomorrow. They reap a harvest of pure gold and leave in their wake absolutely no return for the dollar* they have taken. The thing ha* been overdone. They have killed the goose that bid the golden egg. The Reformer Im- been told by more than one bu.inc-- man recently that they would not “get him” acain- Even thi. newspaper admit* to having been hood winked sum.- yc.it 1 ago into a prop osition that Imfdcrrd on the illegiti mate. So far a, effectivencs* goes, the participant* in .ud> advertising stunt* might just a- well throw their money into Lynnwood River \Ve li.h.M that ti-<.t of the mer chant* r.aliz. th* !: ”h of this State ment a«t': i!l ' • ■ r*fi these ont-oi- ?cr- will receive I :■ Simcoe store.. ave a legitimate a'k'i'*! f‘T money. The example of the ; i this ncw.papci I it gem-r..u.lyj advantage implying a- it doe. >.rmer ha- -mieiit " '• h,w much i- given that count Everybody it familiar with the com plaint often heard from the blatant critic of churches and their undertak ing* to the effect that churches are "Always asking for money,” remarks The Allisjon Herald. Thi* complaint wa» effectively countered locally re cently by simply asking how often the Christ himself expounded this subject during Hi* ministry on earth? In the four gospel* more reference* made by Christ to money are found than are recorded regarding prayer. m>>re reference* to money than to the a- tonement, more than to the new birth, and more than to repentance. Christ *]M>kc of money matter, more lime* than He spoke of the new birth and the atonement pul together. Church worker- have ample jii-tifieatin for How About Your Easter Toggery? Th. Apply D. F. Gibton. Barrister. Solid-1 Iwing >-n tin highway it -hould he giss-ii l.,-*-n ill proud uf onrlUii- *<tor. Notary Public. Ete^ Tillsonburg. I attention ............................................. ........ . 4 ............ moturiM give- u a cal! mi ihctr way •t thrimgh the low u. TheArthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. , >urfimi,<Ul,K.. hottl.xtr. Jrv ..Illirc|y ToMbor of Voice. Piano and Tbwry - ,igh| | 01„ (41|lt.r>r ailj STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monday* and Tuesday* Dr. R- E. We* ton physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment.Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang F by*Irian aod SwguM* Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general practice tn Langton. Special attention paid to children** diseases. Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul'* United Church, THIsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Fhyafciaa and Snrgwan OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. AND, TOO------- woman who gave the two miles can be Hum;, tori-*- a with the snappy new Editorial Note* Barrie Examine pari'OU w j.ii had. An automobile expert In-lie* e: ears will »<x>n In- run by radio idd an attachmetil that will inflate I.i1 tire ami w< -.i,- -old. lemnk- T . Imt tor iiio-t ot en a c.»nvi-ici:lg Wc are showing the finest lot of Clothing and Furnishings to be found anywhere and H won I cost you your summer’s wages to buy them either. Come in and sec the new Spring to|K'oatS, made with new pleated back with halt belt or plain loutt titling English -lip-on styles lapels, nt SIS.50 to $25.00. The new Spring Suits are colors, patterns ami styles, -ingle «»r <!oiiblv-l»rva-tc(l models, trout S.I.'Oi J-ivn to S15.00. knock-outs. lM»th for Wc have them in anying in prk'c Our $27.00 Made-to-Meaiure Suita are excep tional value. Look them over. Have a Heart, Motorist that Jtt*t Thos.R. Winterg what it i-. mo- • -c-wccly lay claim' deeply conicrited ami bi, troubles. The latter I.a- a'.w.v - had to look alter him-elt. -nd a'l.vt: thi* time of the year ait additi-mai worry i- added to hi* already formida’.le list when he sal lies forth tn exerci-e hi. right, a« yet undi-putciL to walk along the thorough fare- of bi- native city. For in the last stage- of winter and the first of spring, they arc indeed lucky persons who suc ceed in reaching their destination without having become the recipient* of several choice splashes of dirty water from the roadway by the scurry ing wheel- of a succession of pasting motor,. Of co:ir,e all motorist* arc not guilty in this respect. Some proceed care fully and at moderate speed, avoiding alt th< puddle- they can. and. especi ally when they arc about to pass pedes trian- on the -idi-walk. But others drive -crcricly on. oblivion- a* usual of every thing else but their Own affair*, and leave in lheir wake numerous angry citizen- The walker cannot fleeI'Xailum ot a eontrir.u-.mt from the munici- “ ,lu; "'l "’T imi..: treasure -ay- ,r,nBC "p”" ,hc ‘",e- .. walk. Wilde hi When thr, * " '’'' with him. tircomr licaiitifully -i>att-:c>lmihnt would con- . , ... . ... ......................."l,b> 'nl", he mly ut’.r which in another wonld cau-cd maiden- to fi-l after the di— phone ior the clean v'crc it mu for -omc ciiicrpri,ing citi zen* who fur the pa»t few year* have been planting llower- around tin -pring it would Ik- aliMilutely neglected. Then there is the green in front of the town hall and also the ground.* surrounding the building that might Im- made much more attractive-looking than they have l«ecn in past year*. Other place.* might be mentioned but a sufficient number have been specified to bring the ques tion to the attention of the powers that be. It would be but a trifling addition io the tax rale if provision wa* made in the estimate* ior the employment of a suitable perron to give the parks and vacant town properly hi, special care, and sec that it i- kept in a clean tidy condition. Wc have heard rejiort- since t *nuw ha- gone. <>i many of our local goli enthusiasts getting their ,ticks out and polishing them, and we also have »een several taking io the course to ice what condition it i* in. The Friendly Store for Men and Boys" and We notice that cellars and basements in Strathroy business places were found by the inspector to be in a deplorable condition. Arc Tillsonburg business places prepared should a similar in spection be made here. since. There is certainly ample room for improvement, and we would like to sec the present council at least start the ball rolling both for more lamps, and modern standard*. Councillor Darrow gave his confrers a gentle hint at the last meeting of the council where an improvement might l>c made in the fur nishings of the council chamber. The present seating accommodation is not worthy of an up-to-date town, such as Tillsonburg, to say the least. Old Age Pension* The bill to provide for old age pen sion, was introduced to tin- Ontario legislature yesterday by Premier Ferguson and. iK-rhap*. the most strik ing feature of it. ami the one that will provoke lhe gri.iti-t di-cu—ion and criticism, i, tin _ ,tion of 2<» per .... F. J. Brown palitie- of the prnvi No Ury Public . I the Brantford Exp Agent for Dereham and West Ox- Premier fir-l mad.- the ,,n‘urance Company. | lilt. f«r..vin.-L.l «... Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville. Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. AccidentSickness. Fire and Automobile IfllSrancc. Phone 468 Wc agree with The Orangeville Sun that killing fleeing suspects is getting too popular in Ontario of late. The Ontario attorney-general is right in nuking every such shooting a matter of trial before a jury. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Hegdachc*. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stone*, Constipation. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appcndiciti*. Rheumatum, Diabetc* Mellitus, Catarrh. Disease* of Women. Etc HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoo Shmo in Connection Cigars OgwroHro, ToboocM, Pipro, C*»diro, Etc. A recent check-up <»f radio owner in I'orcst found nine owners without license*- They will be called upon to ap|H'ar ut court. Wc wonder how many radio fan- in Tillsonburg have .................—.............They must OuUuU call* rwarra carotid attMtka.0. McKenney & Son Phon* 431 <mn clothe- and thosehaj],.<| ^„rv ., license. . or whoever happen, to brpw |„ir<h;.-ed annually. U ?>• )>er vent, pr.wulcd !•* lhe Federal | <i--*a-runivni. ami i-.ai the itinuicipali Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door we.- of Po,-. Office. Pho.. M. Tillronburg regard I., the matter and lhai w.( j 'vil'aming 25 per ecsit,. it wa- me' wit’i [strong puldii prote-t thr..ugli<ni1 tl-r ■rovincc 1 he liew-paper- ami mwi ipalitie- appeared lo Ik- of our iiiinil . appearing rot in a (Mi.ition to -ay c town ..r the province i* tor the upkeep oi Oxford street Imt we i-vmiiw bvtli. Neverthe- le»» she >ve*te:i. approa.h to the White l.ridge m-cd- 'i.niiiediati attention. A , approaching the bridge i, rough a piece ot road, at the ant, a- ailt !m- found driving R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Draglaaa Tberapeet Phone ®6. Office next to Oddfellow*' Hall Hour*10-12 a m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Thirteen years' successful practice in Tilhonburg. Xpparently tin iiltsrquriiU* •• .< culi-d ii> (in; ol .it |H-r cent mi the inmit.i; Workmen's Corp pct** a turn —Brant NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re George Simmon*, late of the Toww- *hip of Middleton, in the County of Norfolk, Farmer, Deceued. Creditor* and other- having claim* -ig-in-t the estate <>f the -aid George Simmon- arc requested to -end full par- ticular* of their claim- to Dnnald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg. Solicitor ior the \dministrators. on or before the fourth day of April, A.D. 19®, after which •late the asset- of the estate will be dis tributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. 1 illMMiburg. ( hit. Solicitor for tin \<lmmi-trator* ■ • ■ i--. dr Cairn ..•man..- I:„ar l were *<^>,148.48; i»ued by th -•■-. I I-I.bided >|ll£D02.l«> i<>r medical ant I li«--< figures are lower than in hen the total benefu, were including SIDfi. medical aid I >urmg February there accident* m-ried u> the Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening, by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor Broad way and Baldwin Street- ,IC- their e<Hitril>m^u,t>> the peu-iou PHONE H8W «'»nd. Thi. plan -imply followed Hit .................... ■■ ........ Mother,' Allowance .’ HARRY D. CROOKER ' the munidpalitie, tt> pay halt the D.D.S.. L.D.S. regard to ..Id age pension,. Graduate of Canadian and | however, it wa- felt l.y the mmiici.-.li- Aam'fin School* of Doatittry jtiv- that the Provincial Govcrniii.-iii, Office Phone 182. Residence, 15“ with it Open evening* by appointment. 'including the -ale uf liquor, on whiil. it lIrm- are higher than for January ■ made a profit of upward* of $J<.0•».(••)‘ wl"'' there were t.,188 accilfent* re- .-potted including 37 iatalities~ • er -our. i- of Spraking of these figures. R. B .j. to liear any Motley, general manager. Industrial pension iiuid j'cciderit Prevention Association call- attention to the need for mere pers- nd.|’"ial art H« points out htat a high percentage of accidents can be pre- vctitrd by !>-..;,cr instruction of thr individual r -»fe method* of working, i* aho iafrly evident, from thr .ollectrd, that safety and eflici- Frank Fulkerson AuctioMar Conducts sale* everywhere and , ■ntee* satisfaction. R R. I Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillronburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged at News office. Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Date* may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phone* 209 or 207. E. J. Hou»e Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple ment* and household furniture sale*. For date* apply at The New* Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No 361, or write E J. Home. Tilhonburg. P. O. Box 301. Xet. which^rc-|,1"'«r-’ l<> tut hall tin- S'.'-'azfi J.5OA.’ for RcgiiLluni- giwi-'uittg Ibr -ale >>t | riilibmg .(l.iihul provide sale to Ik- •idy| by druggi-t* holding a -pceial permit 1 Ontario Liquor Control Board, and no quantity in exce— ut sixteen ounce- *ill be sold ar any one lime to any perron, sale lo t« made only on prescription by tncdicad prac titioner, ior bona tide p-alicnt. ■err 6.MU Board in- bundant source* of income. -riudi.ig 4U fatal cases. Botfi of these •ale of liquor, on which it »em* are higher than for ila,l year, should not a-k the municipal- I itic-. which have no other >our< r ot guar- revenue but direct taxation, to bear .my par: of the cost of tin Thr Government mi.lcrtakc.- tv l>v the entire cost of adinini-tration in unorganized district., with th. ccplion of cities and town, with ,. pop- ulatiun of lUfStO or more, will provide the entire expenditure. Moreuv.-r the continuance of the srlicmc is . dependent upon the payment . federal amount of 50 per rent. . for any rcarou this amount .honhl u»i be forthcoming the operative scheme would automatically c« The local Iwiard. for the adrmii tion of the act will he appointed on the nomination of county council-, and to the.e will be made all applicant pensions. In this regard the The time ha* arrived when local auto- i*t* arc taking .lock whether they will drive their nidi car another whether they year’- model, facturer* arc local dealer* new 19® car* to lhe public, and many new wylc» and new and up-to-date ac re, *oric, arc to lie i«*md in ever* make ■aeon or will trade for a thi. The automobile manu- alive a* usual and the arc demon-trating the The Kincardine Review-Reporter's comment i»: "It <ecw. to r'-at the day i» almo-1 at hand when every miinicipaliiy will fiave U* nay their :>l in hand, the A**.i.oi - * councillor-. Th. ino»e ha, Iw-eii -tarted •>. an increased mtrre-t ii '• -preading rapidly. l» mo*t tn- j-' .blem. Mr. Morley ; -tail*. - the ratepsycr. realize that a increasing number of | de».-r».-- remuneration for hi. -er- <■ membership of the A»-I vices and very little objection i- taken to lhe municipal Ixuliv- having a -al-operating tor long prriod, uithi.,1! lost time accident Thi- i- an indication of results that cur.il if proper attention is iitdu-trial safety. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts *ale* anywhere aolees »ati»faction. Term* very mod erate. Date* may be made at Tilbon- burg New* Office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County Elgin- and guar* of Box 84 STRAFFORDVILLE. Ont. L. D. White AUCTIONEER Adfcw.. Cl-v Crorir, R. R. 1. Licensed for County of Norfolk. I bin ( li i Id ren su|wrvition. The local board* w a recommendation to lhe central mi—ion. which will administer th. ac and pay the pensions. The people o Ontario will take muiic emi-oiatioi. from the fact that lhe legi-lati-m v.-ii<|. is under contemplation by the Manitoba Government place, the upon lhe municipalities, lhe proposed legislation the payment of 40 per province and 10 per cent, by the muni cipalities. Apart from the dissatisfac tion caused by taxing the municipali ties to the extent of 20 per cent., there will be general gratification Government has undertaken lish thia system of relief ior dependent people. ■Cl.lt loll The silent policemen were <m our street* last Saturday, arc in thr -amc dilapidated a. characterized them when from the >trcel* last fall. fw LEO Scott’s Emulsion eo-i vutirely ln AllH-ria pros idc« ior cent, by the that the to eslab aged -nd A Waste of Good Money (Simcoe Reformer! During the put year a good many Mary* Jonriial-Argus <•: i>ur focal organization*, inri'i societies and community press secretary wliioe duty •: is to send in a short re port of their meeting, to lhe local newspaper. The idea is an excellent • me and the report* are usually wel comed by the editor. But newspaper space i» sahiable and there are one or two poini, that need to be observed if the report i* to find a place in the paper, tn the fir*t place, the report should l>c sent in while it is still news, not ju»t lhe week before the next monthly meeting of the »ociety. A *ec- ond imporianf point is to confine the report to items that are of tome inter est to the reading public. Il is not necessary to give, the full minute*, in cluding the number of the hymn sung. The Journal-Argu* i* glad to publish replaced and they condition removed Paint is cheap, and perhaps they could lie given a color that would be more readily dis tinguished by motorist, at night. Un der present condition*, unlex. thr mo torist is more than usually alert, the silent policeman will not be seen until it has been almo-1 run down. A few year* ago there was an in formal discussion in the town council regarding an improved and mqr<- np- to-dalc street lighting system, but no action was taken then, nor has the question been ditcus.ed in open council We Found This Remedy, Mr*. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsil- itis, a good succci* for Tonsil Trouble*, Cough, Bronchitis, Quinsy, Catarrh. Head Cold* and Sore Throat*. Good benefit* or cash returned. W. S. Mc Donald She bought it for NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Sarah Margaret SimmoM. lata of the Township of Middleton, in the County of Norfolk. Widow, De- its •reditor. and other* having claim* again.t the estate of the -aid Sarah Margaret Simmons are requested to -end full particular- of their claim* to Donald F. Gib.im,, Tillsonburg. Solici tor tor i!u- Administrator*, on or be- lor. the fourth day nf April. A.D. IV®. alter which date the asset* of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. , . Tilhonburg. Ont., solicitor tor the Administrator*. car beauty She wanted beauty . . «nd sbe got st. “Juxt like a woman", be aaid. “Carried away by appearances! Can't blame ber tbo«*8h It *, a wonderful looking car* H-m-m! Feels comfortable. Great body, btuldcra, these Fisher people! -A real engine, loo! If. a big aix. all right. Feel that powerl And that apecdl And that getaway! And auch brake.! Whw price did you aayp I. th.t dlP I’d hav. fuewed at leaat two hundred dollar, nwrt.- Banti BIGV NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tilhonburg, Ontario PWOUCT OF GBNB1AL MOTOC NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Thoma* Buller, kt. of th. Toww- (Kf Bevelum. in ,h. County Oxford. Fanner. DetMted: Creditor* and other* having claim* against the estate of the -aid Thomas nut er are requested lo tend full par- rn'U,‘ T u,U',r djinu ,o l>o"ald F. V?’"'!' Tl,l’<">burg. Solicitor for the b7 £t?tt a~,s oi DOt>.LD.F g,BSON. Tillsonburg, Ont.. Solicitor for the Executor*. Railway Time Table plx ■■ ' W. w:a C.N.R. DEPARTURES ^"T-U \T*S« ——. From A.r Line Station---------- ARRIVALS .. _ . W-Mt A'B.4T.Sutiou-------------- al?’, AT- Station^* pa. March 21st, 1929 The Tin*<*burt News Page Three 15c IK Hirb^t Priest Paid lav Fruah DrwwJ ChkkaM New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 Saturday’s Specials Prime Roast Beef......................................................20c to 30c IK Pot Roa«.................-..................................................18c to 20c IK Juicy Steaks.................................................................25c to 35c IK Beef Stews .................................................................................15c lb. MILK FED VEAL Loin Roast Veal_____ ______ Shoulder Roast_____________ Breast of Veal for stuffing__ Veal Stews____________.7___ Leg of Lamb__________________ Loin of Ijmb -------------------------.... lamb Chops _________ ___ _____ Breast of Lamb ________________ ....15c IK 12’/tc IK - -33c IK ...32c IK Son RS ToWS- ounty »f claim*Grocgc full par- ona-1 F. tor th* « fourth r which 5 be ♦. BSON. hit. istrator* RS Uh of inow, Da- K claim* <1 Sarah nested to laims to of the BSON. nt. 'trator*. RS T*w>- o«»ty of >uu par- onald F. lor the twenty- 29. alter Hate wifl BSON, )nt.. xccutor*. ble 10. 10:3 for St «?*«, teraai ib4 > JS am 'DO ajn A Scottish Investigation News of the Week MULTI SHINGLES UD. CAWS O* BLUK-BLACX You will be Burpriacd at tbeir beauty. Let us show you why their turface of everlasting durable. Laid four tine* as fart a* ordinary ahfaglea. Made in twa size*. Torrens’ Hardware $40 to $70 Weekly Earned by draughtsmen. Always a big demand for framed men. Our Practi cal Home Trainmg equip* you. Write HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Bbde* _:75c __40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Pbon. 42$. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TilUukri Ph—a 87 In-d—. Matcalfo an MABEE Hugh Thurston of Straffordvillc ha, returned home after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan. We extend a welcome to Roy White and family who have moved back to our neighborhood. Orville Simmon, of Hamilton spent the week-end with Joe Simmons. Arthur returning with him to work in Hamilton. Mr. Adcock and family have moved in the house across from Bethel church. He is working foe Mr. Rob- The Bethel lathes’ aid held their March meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Stilwell of Eden on Wednesday March 13th. for dinner. Although the roads were getting in bad condition there wa* over pres ent. The afternoon was spent in Quilting foe Mrs. Stilwell who was a former member of our aid. A short business meeting was held after whidi Mis* Olive and Leo Stilwell favored u* with a couple of selections on piano and violin. The proceeds for the dav were $6.50. Harry Fisher and family visited with Xfr. and Xfr*. James White on Sunday, also Mrs. Cha*. Clark spent a few days with them. Xfr. and Mrs. Wm. Townsend of Buffalo visited with hi* brother. Geo. and family, over the week-end. We have certainly had lots of mud from the Shaver side-road to Court land. It kept the teams busy pulling the car* out. We all wish to extend our best wishes to Mr. David Moyer.on his90th birthda- which will be Sunday. March 24th and hope that his health will con tinue to improve so that he can en joy many more birthday*. XIr. and XIr*. Wm. Simmon, visited with Mrs. Soun Campbell and Wil- ford last Sunday. John and XIrs. Curtis took dinner with XIr. and XIrs. Earl Bartlett on Sunday last. > Health Service of the Canadian cal Association For the past few years, the of Health of Scotland ha* been __, ing on an investigation in regard to the nutrition of school children. In the schools of seven centres selected for the study, the children were divided into groups. The objective was to ascertain whether or not the children who received a daily ration of milk would show improvement in health greater than those who did not receive the milk or those who received a buscuit only. The result wa* that the children re ceiving milk were, after a time, found to be twenty per cent, heavier and tal ler than those not receiving milk. There wa*. in other words, a decided improvement in growth. The general health of many of the milk ration group wa* noticeably better. This improvement wa* not temporary, for they have continued to improve while the milk ration wa* maintained during a second period ol investigation. This is not the only investigation of the kind that ha* been made. Other studies of a similar nature, in many countries, have shown that, during th* growing, years, milk, as an article of diet, is essential The need and value of milk cannot be too strongly em phasized. because we have no substitute foe it. The practical le*,on for parents and those in charge of children is to see to it that their children arc not being handicapped through the lack of milk in’the diet. Milk it not a complete diet for school children, but no diet is complete without milk. Milk may be u*ed in many way*. It is not necessary that it be drunk. It may be taken on cereal* and other foods; it may be used in cocoa, in milk pudding* or in any other similar manner. It need hardly be said that safe, pure milk only should be uted. and that mean, milk from healthy cow*, produced in a cleanly manner and then pasteurized. Question,, concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Medi- Board carry- AstiMtesM IsteMaCatei K BUfiKm . 75c and 40c Canadians Plan Travel * On Extensive Scale Judging from arrangement* already made, a large number of Canadian* are planning to strike out from home and visit other part* of Canada during the holiday *ea<on September. The Michigan Central Railroad is expected to begin work on the new concrete bridge al St. Thoma, next month. Friend, will be sorry to hear of the illness of Sir Wilfrid Grenfell, who has had to postpone hi, lecture tour through Wsetern Ontario. D. A. McKcllar, reeve of Strathroy. and for main' years member of the Town and County Council, died at Hamilton on Monday, where he un derwent an operation. Fire of unkown origin completely destroyed the large barn on Roy Smith's farm early Saturday, in the barn were about $4,000 worth of Chinchilla rabbits and all were burned Heading the list of girl graduate, of the night grammar schools. Chicago, is Mrs. Alice Garrett, eighty- one. a great-grandmother. Next fall shell be cighty-twp and a high school freshman. Citizens here are pleased to learn of the re-election of one of Holbrook's native daughter*. Miss Mabel Stoak- ley. to the post of president of the Business and Professional Women’s Qob at Toronto. About two million were placed in lake Stanley district last were brought from hatcheries and de|>osited by the tug Morgan. Rev. G. Johnson, retired clergyman, who ha, resided in Aylmer for seven teen years, celebrated his 85th birthday Sunday, by addressing the con gregation of the United church, and appeared hale and hearty. Old friend, to the number of about thirty gathered at the residence, St. Thomas, of Judge G W. Colter, for mer senior judge of Elgin county. Saturday evening, the occasion being the eighty-third anniversary of his birth. George Holmes, crane engineer at the Waterou, Engine Works, Brant ford. received serious injuries while at work at the Waterou, plant Mon day morning, suffering scalp wound, the CLIMIE “THE GROCER” WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Two Phone*, 63—64 PROMPT SERVICENO DELAY TDlsoiteirg Womm’i hsatitute Th. monthly social wsMliag of the Woow.’, losbtwt. win be held on Monday. Marek Bth. at the home of Mr*. W. E. Barkey. V.ni^n Street. Mi.. Stronaeh ha. th. topic, -The Friewdly Hooaei What Creates It?" EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis and fam- >• spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bartlett of Xfabee. Mrs. Ella Howey and Mis* Evelyn McConkey of Tillsonburg, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Watts. Mr*. Martin Hetsdon is improving nicely from her recent illness. Mrs. George Gillis spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and Doris, took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron on Sunday evening. Miss Olive Otis spent Thursday night with Miss Emily Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham of West Goshen. Miss Leona and Master Jim. Spence of Courtland, spent the week-end with Mrs. George Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee s|>ent Monday of last week in Toronto. Mr*. Isaac Atkinson it spending a few day* with her sitter, at Attica, N.Y., who is seriously ill. Mr. and ,Mr*. Delo,* Sandham spent Monday of last week in Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Mabee of Till- sonhurg snent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Xfabcc. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham •on* spent Fridar evening with and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson of Lane. Mr*. Sandham remaining for couple of day*. and Mr. Maple to Seven important tour, have been arranged over the lines ol the Canadian National Railways, all of them being personally conducted. These tour, will go east and west and a particularly important one. or ganized in Toronto will include Que bec and the Maritimes. This outing is being arranged by the "New Out look," the official publication of the United Church of Canada. From Toronto the traveller* will ro to Ottawa, Xfontrcal, Quebec, visiting the shrines, thence by boat over the Saguenay route and across the St. Lawrence to Riviere de Loup to con tinue the journey over the National System to all the chief point* in New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. The special train* will leave Toronto on June 17. The Canadian National eighth annual personally conducted tour from Win- and having one arm taken at nipeg to the Pacific Coast, including FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE! Eat plenty of fruit and vegetables— Nothing better for the human system. Not only good for you but good eating. We specialize in QUALITY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. New southern vegetable, arc very cheap just now and of excellent quality. Try some Spinach. Rhubarb. Carrot*. Lettuce. Celery. Tomatoes, Cauliffower. Cab bage. Green Peppers. Cucumbers—ail highest quality food Oranges, Bananas, Grapefruit and Lemon*. whitefish fry Erie in the Port week. The fry the Normandale FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Brant Creamery Butter............. Marmalade, 40 oz., large jar.. Pea*, No. 3, Small Sweet Peas Washing Soda.................................. Seeded Raisin*.................................. QUALITY SERVICE ......................45c lb. .................29c each ..............2 tin* 25c .............3 pkg*. 23c .............2 pkg*. 19c SATISFACTION THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET —of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four May be seen at Our Showroom* Faster Get-away—Greater Speed—New Econ omy and Dependability—New Comfort and Con venience—New Smoothness—32% More Power —New Safety—New Beauty. Discovery of evidence of two great floods, one of them described in the Bible in Genesis, wa* announced on Monday, bv Field Museum. Chicago, which is sponsor with Oxford Univer sity of an expedition working on the site of the ancient city of Kish. A fine display of aurora borealis was seen in Western Ontario Thurs day night. As is usual in such cates the telegraph lines went dead. The disturbance to wires wa* so severe that they were disconnected from the instrument* to prevent damage. William B. Laws, known over lambton county as the poet of Wat ford. on Sunday celebrated hi, 81 st birthday. Though he never wa* in side a school till he wa* grown up. he studied at home and talked Latin to his brother while doing the chore*. At the March meeting of the Prot on Council it wa* decide# to offer a bounty of $20 for very wolf shot in the township. Wolves arc supposed to be numerous in the big Proton swamp, and one farmer claim* he wa* followed in hi* cutter by a pack of five. William Marshall McHugh, vice principal and senior mathematical master at Uf»per Canada College. Toronto, died suddenly Friday morn ing shortly before classes. Hi, death is said to have been due to heart trouble, from which he had hern suf fering for ionic time. For the first time in it* history, the New York Central’s famous Twentieth Century Limited, twenty-hour flier between New York. Boston and Chicago, will be operated on daylight saving lime, beginning April 28. when daylight saving goes into effect in several Eastern state*. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Psdgeon.of Montreal, leave on March 31 foe the Pacific Coast, where Dr. Pidgevn will attend the Triennial Conference of the National Council of Education to be held from April 5 to April II at Victoria and Vancouver. Dr. Pidgeon will be one of the speaker* on the pro gram. Rising suddenly Thursday after noon. the Grand River came within a foot ol height reached in the big flood of 1912, and was higher than in 1928, which wa* one of the worst flood* in the history of the river. Little damage was done, how ever. owing to the protection afforded by the dyke built last year.The death of James Samuel Butler occurred last Friday in hi* “3rd year. Deceased had contracted influenza two weeks before, rheumatic fever de veloping. That was followed by a stroke on Thursday. He wa, widcly known in the county of Norfolk for his expert work in carpet weaving in Simcoe where he had been a resi- the trip by Canadian National steamship* from Prince Rupert to Vancouver, will leave the prairie city on July 1st. G A. Adams, principal of Granby High School, ha* organized hl* fourth we*tcm tour, itarting from Montreal, July 11 to the Pacific Co«»t and re turn. A week later Pitman’* acron Cana- dada tour will leave Montreal over the same ground, each tour including a visit to Ja*per National Park. The Kerr—Bryson, Weitcrn organized by Martin Kerr and Bryson, principal* of school* in ilton and Toronto, will leave Toronto on July 24th and will the busy communities and scenic spots to the coast. An unusual tour is that arranged by the “Canadian Golfer.- foe the benefit of players who want a golfing tour ol Western Canada. Associated with this trip is Stanley Thompson. of Toron to. player and golf architect, who will be guide. The tour has been planned to attract all the eastern players who want to go west for the amateur championship of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, which willl be con tested for at Jasper National Park, where, is situated the beautiful course l.uiilt for the Canadian National Rail way*. Mr. Thompson was associated in the preparation of this finest examnlc of architecture.After the tournament travellers will continue to the coast and take courses at Vancouver, elsewhere. An exceedingly important tour that being arranged by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. The special trains will .. . 27th and t tour. Ham- from touch the design of Canadian golf at Jasper, the their journey in the Victoria line and GEO. H.*HURLEY Chevrolet Sale* and Service Next to Imperial Hotel WHY BAKE Bread only 10c Visit our shop today. We have fresh home-made bread, roll, and all kind, of pastry always on hand. Saturday Specials One crust pie* ------------------B< .ml »c Cream puffs __ ______________$*« 4m. Currant bread . - 1*, PHONE YOUR ORDERS—PHONE 173 W. fill ordr.s of all kiad. for Sl Patrick*. Day Our piM ar. aood. Our crMm puffs too. Just com. and so. How tUy look to you. bThe extreme thrift of the French b nowhere better illustrated than in some of the ’mailer cafes where regu lar patron* file their napkin* in a wet of rack. *n —[cMivc of the row* of •having mug* in an old-time barber »hon. and ray once a week for the laundry of that bit of linen. Some may call it thrift—the French call it ■better service," ive Montreal on August itinerary win include all liosnis of indostrial. commercial and agricultural interest, with an excur sion into the Peace River country. From this lilt it become* quite «'• dent that travel plans for the summer of 19?9 will hr of extensive character. CLEANING PRESSING PHONE 156 PHONE 156 REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES strati.. of '* S.t-ia Poekat proeram U in pmaratio Use the Phono and Save Money METROPOLITAN STORES Where ¥mif Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon. MOW Rwid.nc. 340J For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; 30 one- htmdrcd-acre farms with build ings; 20 fifty-acre farms with buildings. Open to companie* or private individuals. Also 30 farms with heavy soil; and dty and town properties. Write or come in and sec listings. E. J. House . TILLSONBURG Real Estate Office and Information BureauB.. Ml Pkeww Often, 1X| Rea, N4 Real Specials For This Week-End Soap Specials U*1 Cakes 25c oL 2 for 29c Many Flower* ™Pet 4 for 25c Ca*ti!c Cake. b^....2 Bars 25c (l-IK *ixe) Guest Sunk is t Oranges, sweet and juicy Medium size ..........2 doz. 39c Choice ripe Bananas .. 29c doz. 8 for 25c Silk Bloomers, all the latest shade*. Special.............59c ( Silk Vest* to match bloomer*. AU first quality. Special .......................49c each Silk Prince** Slip*, lace trim and shadow proof. Good varjety'of color*. Special JS-...........$140 each Coat and • Dress Flowers 15 c—25c—49c 6 for 25c Green Olive Soap--------5 for 25c (Face Cloth Free) Special Sale of Gilt Framed Mirrors, 12x37 in. 41-00 eadt Good assortment of Framed Pictures at 25c, 39c, 49c, $1 Electric Shades, 3 colors . Special _............._..15c each Broadcloth Special, 34 m. Ten latest ahaxiM. Special 25c yd. Flannelette Blankets, largest sue, white and gray colored borders. Special SIXM each COSTUME JEWELRY at 98c Each See this line. A regular $2.00 value elsewhere. Chanel Necklaces with Bril liants. Special....49c each Also Necklaces as above, with pendant Special ..........49c FOR EASTER WEAR New Georgette Scarf*, plain and fancy de signs. Special....$1.00 Ladies’ Silk Glove*, extra good quality Special . ..................4LM Ladies’ and Children'* mercerized Chamois- ette, aB sizes and col- Peanut Taffy, foil of nut* ....... 15c IK Toasted Marahmallowa ..20c IK Spanish Salted Peanut* .20c Ik Chocolates, cream and jcllie*......................... 29c IL Linen Smocks, all size* and Colors .................4149 each Black Sateen Smocks, Osintx trimmed, al aixca.$l.M each One of the most unutual and unique function, in the history of the Mas onic Order in Ontario took place at j St. Thomas. Monday night. when | Andrew McNames. worshipful master I of Taltsot l-odgc. No. 546, initiated hi,, four sons, two pairs of twins, into the mysteries of the lodge and the order. The boys arc Alexander, Harold. Murray and Howard McNamcs. The sad death occurred on Sunday morning at the St. Thoma* Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness ol Vcrnus Orlando Berdan. 280 Talbot street. Mr. Berdan, who wa, born at j Snringfield thirty-three year* ago, made Iti* Ihmmc lor live year* in Kitchener, but had resided tor the past three years in St. Thomas, where he was employed at the Metal Sign, Ltd. Thirteen sightseer, were killed in stantly at Newark. NJ., oh ounday. and the fourteenth ha, since died in the worst aeroplane wreck in the record ol United State* aviation. The pilot and one passenger the only one to cseapc death, were severely injured, the passenger, Delmont Parsons, afterward* dying. A huge Ford all- mrtal tri-motored monoplane, operated by the Colonial Airway*, crashed into a freiglit car loaded with sand while attempting a forced landing a mile from the Newark airport after its motor, had stopped. John S. Haith, only child of Rev, J. M. and Mrs. Haith, pastor of Norwich United church, died Saturday in his 21st year. Xfr. Haith was born in Smithville, Ont., and with his parents had resided at Delhi, Grimsby and Wopdstock. At the later place, hi* father wa* pastor of College avenue Methodist church, before coming to Norwich eight y«ar* ago. Mr. Haith is survived by hi*-parent*. For some time he wa* a member of the Royal Bank staff Norwich, and was well known and respected by score* of dis trict resident*. SPRING^ F CaKS 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 1927 Essex Sedan_______$775 WE HAVE A FEW REAL CHEAP FORDS-COME AND SEE THEM Newman Motor Sales Cornar Brood»y and Loadou StrtoU G M. NEWMAN, MANAGER PHONE IM JUST ARRIVED! A full line of gas cook stoves. Look them over before buying. XYE ALSO HAVE WATER TANKS, PUMPS AND GASOLINE ENGINES Sap Bucket* and Sap Pan* Made to Order J. A. ROSS PHONES 55 AND 483 BMU»* Par« Four Th. TUbcnberf Nm Port Burwell Happenings Brief Pezvcd M-ti<—“Fi-berwan’a Lnck’-Birthiy Cekbea- tion—Doe th of Thomas McGroer—Ice Blasting Compkted- Dcatnxtivo Fire—Propo^ Coking Plant Feeling Bun Down? Over 400,000 women and girl* who I want another Buckeye SiSr Puopte who already own Buck- era Brooder* are our beet Ct* tewrai 5m— they all make Torrens* Hardware Csl IVlIO RAIS.KBLI CHIGh BUZZ-SAW OUTFITS Ask the man who owns one. He knows just how sturdy and practical our Buzz Saw Outfits are, and they arc reasonably priced. The sea son is here and we are ready to take your order. Mr. Dalhnger of TilUonburg wired the home of Mr* H. Eakin, for hvdro test week. H. Tuirtt of Beachville wa. called home on Friday, owing io the death of Mr Tho*. McGreer. S. Shipp underwent an operation m Memorial Hospital. St. Thoma*, on Tue.day la.t, foe the removal of a tumor under hi. shoulder. Mr. and Mr*. Ja* William, motored to Port Dover one day te»t week. Mr. .nd Mr* H. Welch and Shirley, and Mr* J. Loock. and two children of St. Thomas, were guests test weefc of relative, in the village. Mi*. Jean Cameron i. absent front Continuation whool with an attack of mump.. „ ,Mi.. Irene Chute of Nov- Scot- St. wa. the gue.t for a few day. tert week of Mr. E. Reynder* The tax aswsMX. O Bartlett of StraL fordville wa. making his annual suit in town and vicinity la.t week. Ray Stenhenson of London and W. Vernon of Windsor were visitors at their re.peetive home, in the village. . • Mr. and Mr* T. R. I«$» entertain ed relative, from Detro.t over the week-end. Mr* Hilbourn and Mis* Margrave Haren returned la.t week from a vi»lt with relative, in Prerton. Mr. H. Bate who .old hi. farm “Edgewood" to Mr. Helsdon of Sas katchewan. recently, t. bo-dmg a clearing rale of all farm Mock, rmple- mvnt* etc., in the near future and ha. leased the Gordon Kerrie. cottage opposite their former farm which they will occupy for the summer. H. Johnson returned on Monday from a trip to Toronto. While in a restaurant on Sunday evening party or panic, twnted the handle off one of the doors of his sedan, which was jarked just outside the restaurant. Urge numbers of robins arrived early te«t week in the village al though an occasional one had been seen weeks previou.ly. Other_ bird, harbingers of spring >re arriving and daily new voters may be heard. The roads in thi. locality and the •treet. in the village are becoming almost impassable to motors with the coming of the prc.ent spell of warm weather and the rain, of the part week At one time test week, gutter, and sewer, were over-taxed, in carry ing away the rainfall, which rc.uhcd trip into the lake on Monday morning which wa. made by the Brown Brother, owned by Capt. Henning. The variou. tug crew* all returned to work on Monday and preparation, are being made to open the spring fishing »eason. The chief engineer and other member. of the crew of the Valley Camp arrived la.t week and the huge freighter i» being made ready for the opening of the company'. freight .ea.on, which a. yet ha. not been definitely arranged. The crew of D.P.W. 117 (dredge) returned in full force on Monday and the work of fitting, repairing and making ready foe the annual dredging season i* being carried out. Sulherfawd’. Slora Buro-f About midnight on Sunday Mr. Fee ble* when pasting the general .tore of J. H. Suthettend 4 Co., diwovered fire in the dry good, department of the .tore. He immediately aroused nearby residents, who in turn notified the crew of the C.P.R. round house, who gave the fire alarm by blowing locomotive whistles. Villager, quickly responded, but the fire had gained such headway that the chemical fire extinguisher, could not be reached, and only the book, and content* of the office safe were raved, *o dense wa. the smoke. The building, which i. of brick and concrete, was owned by G. Emery, of Brampton, and Jame. Pou.tie of thi. place, and wa. partially covered by insurance. and a part of the wall* stand ing. to M»bd ua* the construction. The building is the la.t remaining landmark in the old business life of the Port, and ha* been *uccc.»lvely owned by W. Youcll. G. 5. Emery, and the pre.cnt owners, who retired some year, ago, leasing it to I. H. Sutherland & Co. The stock of the .tore included gro- raurate raccrd. 98 out <4 W rapcut bmaflt.Yai ran be atao* curtate that It will help you too. I > tint I. Pinkhams \ * <|t fal>lt («mi|M»un<l THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall sidewalks. A FUherman'. Luck.** On Friday evening the four act play "A Fisherman'. Luck." was given in the I.O.O.F hall, under the auspices of the G f* Literary Sccietv the pro ceed. to be applied to the puixi fund. The following cast included local talent, a* well a. L S. member., and wa. Tom. Manly, a poor fisherman, Murton Ho.hall; ........ ” alias Squire Malone; Ja wn. Don. W William Hammond. Hamond. illiamt; David Busheling 11 WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies' and gents’ clothing at mod erate prices. Phone 165. Wc will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 ESTABUiHlti We have e.tab- li.hed our right to serve the pub lic. Our profe.- siooal .ervice meets with the requirement, of the mo«t exact ing clients. S. E. CARLE Ll.tiieed Embalmer* «a*4 Funeral Dlractara Phon.M W Sbiptep Sb^ti.< GRAY’S Saw usd Plxnint Mm EDEN TMue. Uik Buildte, Cwnh.— S**k Lath D.PRECOOR AGENT FOR MK-BOOFINC A 8FEC1ALTY Farren, Fred. Farren's Morri* known as uncle Davie. M. J. Ryan; Site. Kidder, stage .truck. Erie Fee; Rev. Geo. Mcdhur.t, G Cookwn; Ro.e Pre.cott, Hammond'* ward. Lil lian Horlick; Mr* Manly, Tom', mother. Mr* Kinlrea; Ruth Manly. Tom'. *i»ter, Olga Vernon; Little Nellie, a waif. Connie Cookson; punist. F. Blakely. Despite the heavy rain storm of the evening a good crowd was prc.ent and the proceed, were about $40.00. Birthday CaUbration On Friday la.t Mrs. Mary Oak. celebrated quitely her 90 th birlhday at her home. Mrs. Oakes is Port Bur well*. grand old lady and one of the oldest resident, of the village and vicinity, and enjoys the respect of a very large circle of friends old and young. Many friends called during the day to offer congratulation.. Message, were received from distant friend* and relative*, present. of money, beautiful potted flower, and other gifts were received avwvfl a. a Et card shower and although cele- led so quietly the event wa. a very happy one. Thoma. McGraor On Friday morning death claimed another old and re.cpcted citiien in the person of Thoma. McGreer, at his home on Eriu. St. The decearad who wa. 81 year, of age suffered a stroke about two week* ago from which he failed to recover, having been in poor health for a number of year* pj*t. Mr. McGreer was predeceased .dine year* ago by hi. wife and »ince that lime had continued to reside at hi* home with hi* adopted daughter. Mr* H. Quirtt. The funeral w*. held on Monday at 10 a.m. at hi. late home ■ nd wa* private. Interment wa* made in Trinity cemetery in the family plot, Rev. Deihl being in charge of the service. 1c. Bteatteg CompU*^ The work of blasting the ice from the harbor wa. completed late Satur day afternoon. Mr. Carson. Marine Engineer, of Ottawa, accompanied by an expert in ice, removal, arrived or Tuesday and opened the work in the afternoon About 6 pot when the la.t charge wa. exploded so great wa. the vibration that two large plate glass window* in the re.idence of S. Wall on Pitt St. were broken. The blast was of ISO pounds of dynamite and one of the tergc.t used during the blasting operation*. On Friday alx*ut noon a huge piece of ice in it. descent crashed through the *ky Ught of the valley Camp Coal freighter and com pletely demolished a stove. A window was broken in the home of G Morris, alw during the blasting and it i. inter esting to note that in both cates the houtet were of cement block construc tion. The ice expert announced that the moi.ture in the ground at the lime caused a much heavier vibration. On Saturday afternoon a channed wa. bte.ted in the ice which jammed the harbor mouth and with thi* opened it only wa. a matter of a few hour, for the ton. of jammed ice to move out and the waters be running quietly with ail danger removed. Three thousand pound, of 'dynamite were required to open the harbor, it being the fir« time that the harbor had been bte.ted open. Many times the work has been done with raws but the extreme depth of the tee jama made thi. impossible thi. year The blasting operation, all week proved an the ton* ccrtain line, of ready-made clothing, principally for men. and wa. one of the largest in the village. The .tock was practically Covered, by insurance. The warehouse, which is at the rear of the store, was saved, but the content, were removed, part of which were damaged by water. When the danger ua. noted and fear wa. entertained for the safety of the entire business block, a call was .ent for help to Aylmer firemen, who responded, making the journey over the bad roads in JU minute* When they arrived, however, the fire wa. un der control of local tire fighter*, who had formed a bucket brigade, and with the town fire engine and apparatus liad kept the conflagration from spreading One wall of the store also form* one wall of the customs office adjoining, and although the wall remained the office suffered the most severely of any of the nearby business places. The roof was badly damaged by fire and water, and the contents of the office uerc re moved to safety. The content* of Lange. Bakery and Millard. Shoe shop were also removed to raicty, but the building., which arc of frame con struction, were raved. At the very be- Bling the hydro manager wa. noti- , and with hi* linemen arrived from Aylmer promptly and were able to so control power that no interruption or rocooveniencc wa. experienced when the wire, were burned in front of the store. Gias, was damaged in the Large window of the telephone office directly opposite, and the two large window* of the pa.t office also oppoiitc, were raved from destruction by the intense heat by a covering of boards. Many spectators vi.itcd the scene ol the fire from the surrounding district, having been aroused by the fire whistle* The exact amount of Ip*, wa. not known, but it is thought would be about Rt.OOU or $10,<M)0. Mr. Emery arrived in the village on Tuesday to meet the insur ance adjuster* for settlement. With the lo». of Sutherland', the village ha* been reduced to two general *toee>. whereas a few years ago there were five. About six year* ago one wa. lost in the large S2S.OOO fire on the west side of the street, and about two year* ago the store of E. Armour also was taken by a fire A* in inc case of tiulhcr- tend's. Armour raved nothing but hi. book* and file, and in both cam the fire was ol unknown origin. The .tores were on the cast »ide of the ' only a few door, distant. Preporad Coking Ptewt On Tuc.day G. A. VanOrder and A. N. Wright, a. repre.entativc. of the local Board of Trade, visited Till*on- burg at the invitation of Mr. Tcall of TOhonburg. who had arranged an in terview between the C.P.R. official*. Dominion Gas Company' officials, rep resentative. of the Woodall-Buckman Coking Co., and others, with regardto the location of their plant on the local proposed site. Following the Tilteon- burg meeting the party left for Port Bftrwcll. arriving about noon. In the afternoon they made a thorough sur vey of harbor, the proporad .He, etc-, and cxprcs.ed them.elve* at being fa vorably impretied. The eastern ports had previou.ly been vi.itcd. and fol lowing their local inspection they left for Port Stanley about 4 p.m, which it the test to be visited. The company official could give no answer to any town visited, a. he leave, on Tuesday evening for hi. return to New York, where he will lay before hi. company hit finding, for their consideration. The C.P.R. Co. have made a proposition at to freight and other necc.sary arrangement* should they consider locating here. Local residents will await with interest the deciMon of the com pany. which expects to choose a loca tion and erect a plant within a year and a half. This is the first and only survey tube made of the harbor, and muchakftciidi upon the report given. street. DELMER Mr* Jame. Lambden .pent Friday tert with Mrs W. E Lambden at Till- •oaborg. Mr. James Lambden vi.ited hi. uncle. Mr. John William*, at Buffalo, on Fri day. The tetter is quite rick. Mr. and Mr* Otto Lymburner and little Jean Fleming, ol Tlllwnburg. were calling on Mr. and Mr* P. H. Yates on Sunday morning. Mr* C F. Bradburn and Fletcher spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* N. R. Mmrirall and Mr. and Mr* Wm. Young. Leota Atwood of Salford .pent the week-end with her grandmother. Mr* F Elli* Mr. and Mr* Jame. Compeau and Lyle, of Tillsonburg. were vuiting their daughter. Mrs. George Green, on Sunday. We are glad to know Mr*. Clarence Hon.berger ■» well enough to return home again after being in Memorial Hospital, and hope .he will continue to improve. Little Beatrice Hon.berger ha* re turned home after *pending some tune with Mr. and Mr* Ncbou Munhall. Udte.* AM Swctoty The mcmlxr. of the above K*icty held a quilting in the ba.ement of the church on Thur.day of la.t week. A good number were pre.cnt. al.o a tew visitor* Two quilt* were pul on and finished Luncheon wa. served at noon. During the afternoon the usual routine of business «. gone through^ The meeting closed with a hymn and the Miipah benediction. The Busy Bee* Mi.rion Band wa* held at the home of Eleanor Anderson on Saturday afternoon, about sixteen being present. The u.ual devotional period and borine., was gone into, after which lunch was served and a social lime .pent. S. S. Anniversary The Sunday school anniversary ser vices were held on Sunday last and considering the condition of the road, were well attended. The ,•**«*»*•'’ superintendent. Mr. J. P. M«Dowel had charge of the service, the bible lesson being read by the .ecretary, Mr. Hadley Curtis. A very realistic addre.* on the object of -Tithing" wa* given by Rev. Selby Jefferson. Much credit is reflected upon Mis. Velma Gilbert, the leader of the choir, who were the pupils of the senior room of the Public school, their singing being much appre ciated. Kenneth Yate* rang “Abide With Me" very sweetly, accompanied with much expre.sion by Mr. Fletcher Bradburn, who al.o wa* piani.t for the service. Accidort Averted What might have been a very seriou. accident was providentially averted A number of the men of the community had a..embled to buzx the wood for the church on Thur.day la.t. A good .tart had been made when some part of the engine broke, hurling *omc of it a great distance, which wa. a very narrow escape for those who were near the machine. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt. Mr. Norman Minihall very kindly came to the rescue with a tractor, which completed the work. SL Patrick1. Social The Young People'* League held a very .ucccs.ful social on Tuesday in keeping with the patron Mint of Ire land The weMhcr wa. not good but a fair attendance was prc.ent. An ex cellent program had been arranged, commencing with hymn 20, “O Wor ship the King," followed by prayer by Mr. Jefferson. The bible rtudy wa. read by Mr*. W. H. Kipo; a *hort ad- dre»» by the chairman. Mr. Jefferson, on the life of St- Patrick; vocal duet by Mr* Yate. and Mr* G F. Brad burn, entitled. “It’* the three leave, of Shamrock"; violin solo by Leonard Hewer; piano duct by Mis.es Elsie and Dorothy Parry; solo by John Young, entitled "I Ain't So Young A. 1 Used to Be"; reading by Mis. Agnes Few- .ter; piano duet by Mis. Oara Min- shall and Mr. F. Bradburn; Hawaiian duet by Mr* Hadley Curti. and Mis. Lillian Lowrie; piano *olo by Mr* A. H. Holland entitled "Coronation Med ley," all of which were de.ervedly en cored. Irish contest., elc.. preceded a very bountiful lunch. The proceed, at the door amounted to JlJtf) The green decorations were lattefallv ar ranged by Miraet Gilbert and Helene Mimh.ll ateo Mr. Fletcher Bradburn. Mr* Bert. Curti. and daughter Helen are (pending the week in Toronto, the guett* of the former', riders, Mi**c» Clara and Vera Hunter. BROWNSVILLE Utun Frank Fulton and W. E. Lambden motored to.Fort Ene one day test week. Mr. and Mr*. George Smith have returned home after .pending *e»eral month* with relative* in Chicago. The member, of the United Church choir are putting on an Ea.ter can tata. Resurrection Song, in the United Church. Thur.day evening. March 2«. at 8 o'clock. Mi*. Ruby Crowd i* .pending a few day* with Mi»» Madalene Jamieson. Avon. Merar* Frank and Gordon Smith .pent Sunday with Mr. M. Smith. Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Hatcher of London were Wednesday evening gue.t. with Mr. and Mr* NcImxi Mitt Lillian Grove* of Tillsonburg vf.ited the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grove a Mr. Arthur Sinden and family have moved to Brantford, where Mr. Sinden hat secured a petition in the Frigidaire factory. Mr. Guthrie of Courtland preached in the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr., William Jenwin have returned home after .pending a week with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Buck, Nile*- town. Mr. and Mr* Hiram Leach visited a few day* thi. week with relative* in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Jame. and family and Mr. Charle. Pratt .pent Thursday with relative* in London. Mr. and Mr.. G. William, of Lang ton and Mr. and Mr*. M- Abbot of Cu’tu. were Sunday guest. with Ma and Mr* Clarenre Hetherington. Mr* W. More and wn have return ed to their home in Toronto, after .pendin: a few day* with relative* here. Mr*. Hcl.don of Detroit i. .pending a few day. with Mr. and Mr*. Jame. Fletcher. Mi.s June Turnbull of Otterville i» Handing Some time with Mr. and Mr.. Harrv Going. Mr. Morlc-- Dellar of London .pent the week-end with hi. parent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. Dellar. Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma, wa. a Sunday gueit with hi* father. Mr Jame. Huffman A St. Patrick'. »ccial wa* held in the Sunday school room of the United church, Monday evening, under the auspice. of the Young People's Society. The evening wa* .pent in game, and conte.t. and an In.h ting »<.n- and alto a piano *ok» wa. rend ered by Mi*. McCurdy. ioUowcd by lunch. A «ocia! evening wa. held at the home of Mr*. I. Harris on Monday evenin' for Mr. and Mr* Arthur Sinden and family. also Mr. and Mr*. Campbell, before their departure to Brantford The evening wa. .pent in game*, followed by lunch. Mr. ‘Walter Lawrence ipent Mon day in St. Thoma.. HARR1ETSVILLE Mitt Thompson .pent the week-end at her home near Belmont. Mr. and Mr*. G B. Adam* have re turned from Detroit where they vi.it- ed at the home of their ton. Eddx Dr. McKillop of Chatham .pent a few day. thi. la.t week at the home of Mr. Win. Brook*. Muriel Facey wa* brought home from London hospital la*t Thur*day where .he wa. operated on for mastoid* Mu. Allie Jackson of Dorchcter is .pending a few day. at the home of Mr. Wilbert Facey. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Fergu*on were Aylmer visitors on Saturday. The March meeting of the Women'. In.titute wa* held on Thur*day after noon at the home of Mr* Dan. Mc- Vicar with a fair attendance and the nreiident. Mr* L Shackleton pre.id- mg. The meeting wa. opened by tinging the In.titute ode followed by abating the Lord'. Prayer in unison. ter the roll call. Mi*. Beatrice Brook, and Mr* Brown favored with piano number*. Some time ago the member* decided to divide into two groun* East and We.t .ide to »ee which .ide could raise the most money by the Marqh meeting with the re.ult that the Wert .ide made $98.98 and the east »ide $M50, which added a neat little sum to the treaturery.. Mr*. Roy Ferguson won the priie for the hemming coolest and there wa. a bulb exchange, after which the meet ing closed by tinging the national anthem and ten cent tea wa* terved by the ladie.' of the We.t .ide. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr* Ivan McIntyre, April 11th. Sweden receive. 68XCC foreign tour- t*t* every year, who make an average tojourn of 19 day. and leave behind them J6JXXMXX). DODDS KIDNEY ' PILLS < EDEN Mr* Geo. O*trand«r *p«nt a day test wttk with Mr* Ira Ketehabaw. Mr* Clinton Kennedy visited her mother, Mr*. Geo. French la.t week. Mill Marion Scott spent Saturday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Scott. Mr. W. P. Scanlan hat returned home after spending several week* with relative, at Chatham, London and Salford. Mr. Cha*. Backus of Toronto ha* been spending several day* with hi* l«arcnt*. Mr. and Mr* B. Backus. Mr. Backus who ha. been seriously i0 foe a couple of week, passed away on Monday. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at his home. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family, alto for the family of the latr Bruce Bowe, whose fun eral wa. held on Tueiday afternoon. Mr. Bert Kennedy and family have moved to a farm near the Sa under. min. z Mr. and Mr* Will Lilly attended the funeral of the former', tiller, Mr* Tho., Agur at Tillionburg on Friday. Mr*. Craven and children spent Sunday with her father. Mr. Ed. Rou.e, Mis* Ptent of Windsor I* vuiting Mr* l-orne Alton. The bible cte** are holding their *ocial evening at the home of Mx. and Mr*. N. O. Stilwell. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Moody and Dwight attended the funeral on Tues day afternoon of Verne, *on of Mr. Aten Berdan al Springfield. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr* Carl Teffrey. Mr* Stanley McDonald. Mr* Jame. Stoakley. Mr. Wm. Stoakley and daughter, Leia, •pent Sunday with Mr*. John Silver thorne, New Durham, who is very ill. Mr. and Mr* Fred. Prou»e .pent Friday in London Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hick, called on Mr. and Mr* J. G. Middleton on Sun day. A number from here attended the Mt. Elgin chce.e meeting. Mr. Tho* Kittner of Harrington .jxnt Saturday with Neil Strachan. The ladie.' aid and W. M. S. wa. held at the home of Mr* Wm Jeffrey on Wedne»day. The Young People are putting on their play next Thur.day March 28th Mr. Harry Garnham »pent Sunday with hi* sister. OTTER VALLEY Mr* E. Scruton ipent the week-end with relative* in Tilltonburg. Mr. and Mr* Frank Bartlett veil ed Mr. and Mr* John Mcharg on Sunday. Mitt Cora Soper .pent Friday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mr* Merton Ryan were Sunday vuitor. of Mr. and Mr* Ja* Oliver*. Mi.t Cora Soper .pent Friday in Woodttock. Mr. Bluett of Toronto wa. a caller in thi. dittrict one day tert week. Mi» F. Grara .pent ThurUay even ing with Mr* E. B. HoriraL Mr. Kenneth McCurdy of Hamilton •peftt the week-end in thi. place. Mo.t passenger .teanuhipi crowing the Atlantic publish a newspaper every day. containing the latest radio new* Bingo! Look Reader A VT’C PURE FOODDRAKE S store SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Fan^Cak- 3 Dox. Orangon for 44c FPkgv KnDofg’* Corn Flake* For 45 Cent* The New and Better Blue Starlite Contains sufficient anti-knock properties to eliminate the knock and is positively the highest grade of gasoline sold in Canada. Blue Starlite improves the performance of every motor, giving you an immediate start in the cold weather with a minimum crank case dilution. Try it and con vince yourself. Foster’s Service Station Dean Block, Oxford Street Painting and Paperhanging I Wall Paper removed with Electric Steamer—any kind or thickneas, in- ■;] eluding varnished and waxed papers. H. J. BROOKS-Phone 530 “I Fed 1400 Chicks with Sunbeam Chick Starter” Mr. Willum Pirk, Vineland Sution, Ont. succorfulhy hatches large broxls of baby chick, each season How Mr. Park sue- cred. ao famously in raising them, is best related by himself. Read What Mr. William Park Says: Standard Millin^Co, Dear-Sirs.— I have Ju* completed uung half a un of your Sunbeam Ouck Starter and have found it to be an etcellent feed With 1,400 ch»ck» to date, my mortahty has been negligible and no trace of bowel trouble. Thu success I attnbute largely to a good Mart with a good feed, Your* very truly. WILLIAM PARK SUNBEAM CHICK STARTER Saves the ChicV and Budds Them Strong “SUNBEAM" POULTRY FEEDS MANUFACTURED BY STANDARD MILLING CO. of Canada, Ltd. TORONTO MONTREAL QUEBEC SAINT JOHN HALIFAX McNIVEN Buying on the Installment Plan L. i n Conunot‘*’ b>- W^g “• dollar down and a dollar * week" has grown iirto great popu- Urhy. Often the object purchased i. worn out be- fore « u paid foe. and the purchaser continue, to Buy yourxlf a f<,nunt on |be In ‘ ™ - <•>•ng. m a Canadian Bank of Commerce Saving, account. The money i. alway. available for u»e i| Xeu\an? ',,r “ "° bu< accruing "•'crest a. time goe. on. the Canadian bank OF COMMERCE ( THE STANoATd CANADA ) March Zlit, IWf The Tilhonburf New* you CHARLES GARVICE and baron replied Ute PROVENDINE PigsPigs Women of Canada, Phone 324 CROCKERY solitude MAZOLA Sook lAe <'WV» RINSO Large Size Pkt.19c Pkt«.Lfe. Bile. the and hlat SPAGHETTI CORNED BEEF CO«?^ And when millions like it better it most be so. of the himself 20c 39c 45c 75c 25c caught smile whose /■4-M PImIz •ad Firn of 4 -•d 10 CJu. F.l. Naptha S-P S Striae Pigs are just pig* until you feed Provendine and then they are better P«» . _______ _____...____ P. & G. White Naptha and Pearl White Soap 10 Bart 37c OOVN HAND COM SHOP BOQOirS GOLDOI SYIOP ■m «*• Buran oat mm «■»*•■■ aaaife i-taMMai*" aroySsg HANDY AMMONIA POWDER Special Rayon—The Modern Textile his habits were sultan; WASHING SODA ■m >•«»< 2pk,*l lc ry type of figure is comfortably molded to iashion. te* from 89c to $S50 each. Discontinued line* greatly reduced ASK TO SEE BARGAIN TABLE OUR POLICY* FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY mccallss« The Newest Fabrics ........">« 9c 2 Pk«* 15c S«—ll Pk, Sc La.fr Pkg. 23c that _ . . _...................... ried ran away with Charite Juke* of the Guard*. When his lordship heard it he sent her ladyship'* wardrobe and jewels after tliem. with hi* compli ment* to Mr. Jukes, and her ladyship would ruin him butte fart enough, even with the stock Va hand" This characteristic anecdote meeting with the proper amount of laughter, the gentlemen adjourned io the silver drawing-riaim This characteristic anecdote meeting with the proper amount of laughter. Lge. Btk. 47' *Mt MM « Cfcv. Crisp in oven: serve with piping hot milk. Delicious- ana brimful of energy Made hy The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. barb'* < ly muscles, swung " Cl.M Ch*. • ............>• VOUR favorkc JUdpc . that simple, cauy doh x that your family enjoy* and your friend* praiac may be worth money. Here is your chance co find out TbeCanada Search Company will b- .'radical, only prepared and in expensive Recipes Preparatory to bringing out our new Reape Book, we will nay Sc 00 each for the bur fifty Recipes received from Canadian house-wives, and $voo each for the next best fifty. All Recipes must be mailed on or before May 1st, 1919 The onl, condition* arc Th. tagrWMu < yu*r Bargar UM to- elude oneor more of tho Famaw Canada Staoth frotum. Al mcisertmcnn iwuir be level Use ordraaey ratMurine cups sad spoons Besides the mgredieac*. g>»T s dear outline ofche method made hi, way t<> a eornr u-hcrc. ii|Hin looked like a tni**ha|>cn On touching this with his loot Mr Jasper elicited a growl, ami by means >>t another kick *nccecded in arousing Mr. Peacock, the jockey, from his virtuous slumber. The little monkey face crinkled in true imp fashion a* the bleared eyrs- saw who the midnight visitor the voice which had m ,ponded to Adrian in more huskily now san! “Well?""Short and polite; wake wa, the custom with all the ' name wa. neither of those; but bal masque in have seen it; Adrian, if we should Corsets A Model to Fit Every Corsetting Need Heavy or slender, Corsci Healthful Cereal for Hot Breakfast SHREDDED ©WHEAT MauftahabMtu ------in, cup of “OXO" with your loach. You can prepare it in a moment, yet it la drl.ooua. wholesome, and invigorating Just what busy sect, Mr. Vermont, in the back of your head surely; or do you mount on in visible wing* to the chandelier*, and take a bird's-eye view?" Mr. Vermont laughed. "Some have eye* and Mime have not." he said, showing hi* even teeth. "Do you know." said Lady Con stance, turning to the duke, who had preserved a regal Spence during the progress of hi* favorite course*. “Ijd» Penelope ha* been besieging the baron and 1 citade Your Imsom friend >0 false.'" Then, surrounded by admirers, beautiful songstress sang again. 1 after tong Mr. Jasper *al a little apart, gazing through a gap io the curtain* at that moon which had been *0 convenient a* a subject of comparison to the false friend, and listening with all his ear*. Sometimes he turned his sleek face and looked long, and with drooped eyelids, at the exouisite profile of the •htftr. At the end of each lone curi- ou* glance his eyes would drop on the morning at break- -J say good-night, not too indisposed to room, glide noiselenly - XiL j*e. and drop feather from a casement he muttered, ough Everything'* id what is the motive of the said the doke. putting down and deciding to lose the last morsel foe beauty’* sake. "Doe* *he want to cut down the shrubbery. lay <mt the deer park into a Dutch landscape garden, or a body of artiBery to fire salutes morning and evening from the battlement*?""A* they did for »ix week* against the Cropheads in hi* majesty's time." •aid Lady Constance, bowing her head •lightly.I.eroy, when the Martyr spoken ' . Lady Penelope want* a the great salon. You it i* in the east wing, would add your word it; won't you do so?" Adrian roused himself, been sitting within a few yet not heard a word. Lady Constance repeated herself. "A bal masque?" he said, dreamily. "Ye*, an excellent idea; but if the tiaron has refused you it i* scarcely likely that he will yield to me. Why will not Park House do for you. lady Penelope? 1 hand it over to you from cellar to garret with absolute author ity. Nay. more; 1 win bind myself your faithful slave till all the arrange ment* are made." CM-rid..< ................ 2Fk,. 25c B— Ami SX.- Pkg 14c Norgatc. who knew how to interpret each Varying .hade of his lord's face. ju*t glanced al it. and then stole away to prepare the midday bath. Adrian Ixroy. with aM his strength, great powers of endurance, apd nobil ity of manhood, was au- ex,rem,‘ Svliarite. If life were to consist of one long rest on bed, of rose.leaves, for him the |xr(umcd couch must have no create*. He wa* thorough even in hi* luxuries. a* softly planned a* tho*e of a all that modern art could elevate luxury to a perfected science was enlisted on hi* behalf, and yet the world of fashion, which *0 adored him, never applied the title of dandy to him. ______ _ thesemodern times I You should have liv ed in the age of that noble ancestor of yours who stand* in the hall— or hi. armor, at lca«-«word in hand, al ways ready for a blow. Hal ha I By the way. piarqui*. Pomfrcy can tell you a good story anent faithless wives. What is it. Pomfrcy?" ""hl" said the author. laughing, little girl Lord Noblechild mar- SALADA TEA ‘Fresh from the gardcM* magnm- provided with a separate Ah! when this ha* gone and it. w-hat will become of us? Away • Nineveh, down with dynastic*. sa*« v* these old nectars, and may do what it please,!" Adrian smiled. "Jasper, you arC a butterfly," said. "And what is better?’- retored wit. “Is life worth hasing when .... flower* arc gone? Who would dc*ire more? Beauty on the wings, ambrosial essence on the palate, and— puff!— forget fulness, sleep when the sumnter ha* gone. Never despise the butter flies. but if you Ease mor scorn than you can conveniently carry give it to the be and the ant. than whom the world hold* no greater fools! Fill me again, tirrah! Now, listen; here is CHAPTER IN The Race The morning of the race liinc bright, sharp, and clear. The L.roj course glittered through the dew drop* like a thing of fatal beaut? With the <lawn *treanu of pcdc«- trian* had tramped through the quirt tillages to the gathering place*. Later on string- of carriages beat up the du*t of the hard road*. In driblet* of two and three the late hor.,c* arrived. • waddled in clothe* like dainty plant* of fractious children. Bow-legged groom* diminutive jockey* made the air with odor* of the stable*, and car painful with coarse oath* and gar. hoe*y slang. Still later on came the mob of ite* and book-maker*, all with hungry-. rcd-no»cd look which t ingushes the professed layer of < Then came an army of carpenter*, who. with practiced facility and rapid ity literal]) ran up the grand stand. (Continued on page 11) PROVENDINE PAYS, BECAUSEThe object of every intelligent pig keeper is to grow and finish hi* pig* in the thortett time possible, while spending the smallest amount of money on their feeding. Those who achieve this result certainly make the largest profit on their pigs. Try Provendine. GALLINOL Gallmol ■* one of the famous Loui* Sanders product*, known and med the world oscr for poultry only. Gallinor is not an experiment, H hai been tried and endorsed by leading authorities in Europe. Canada and the United State*. MAPLE HARVEST We can supply you with Bucket*. Spile*. Braces and Bus. Syrup Cam. -WeH. and here I am You re not drank, arc you? Here. *how me your iace." and with a cruel grin the soft and amiable Mr J« ;-r —ired the shrunken cheek 0: the dwarfed jockey and dragged him by novel handle like a log of wood to the light. “No. not drunk, but a good wav on. Now then. you're sober enough to know what 1 say and what I mean. You know what you've got to do to-morrow, eh?” "The creature nodded sulkily. "Tighten and choke him off al the last hurdle. That's it; and mind do it neatly, too—no clumsy journeyman work, but clean and off-hand You can do it. you know ; it won't be the first little affair you've sold, eh? You sold one too many, though. didn't you? and you know what I'll do if you don't work this a* it should he done, don't you?" The man nodded again. "All right, guvnor," "Don't cut up ujuare. ain't it; , "1 hoj« it i*." said Mr. Jasper. 1 eying him. "oe sou 11 be picking oakum. ' or whatever legal employment is the fathsoc at Mdliank before to-morrow night What'* the matter with you?" be asked. rtiO scrutinizing the fellow by the ume mean*, namely, the skin of hi, cheek. "You look all over the *ea. What'* the matter, eh?" and he tightened hi* grasp. The man looked down, then up at the cruel face of hi* tormentor."I've seen him. guv’nor,” he said, huskily. "Him! Whom, sou idiot?" rejoined Mr. Ja*;>er. "Him a* we're to sell." replied the man. blinking remorsefully at the candle, and apparently indifferent to the agony which Mr. Jasper was *0 playfully inflicting with hi* fat. cruel fingers. "Oh. and what if you have, you gallows-bird: what if you have?" "He give me a ten-pun' note," said the man. as if to himself. "And he spoke clear and soft-like—clear and soft, kindly-like." Then. suddenly wrenching his check from Mfr. Jasper's grasp, he turned his bleared eye* on him savagely. "Leave go my cheek, will yer? It'* a darned shame to sell him. and I won't!" Mr. Jasper raised his little fat hand and knocked the diminutive form to the ground as a butcher fell* an ox; then, springing onto his chert, raised his ii*t again. The jockey put up his hand* implor ing!*, and ground out from hi* lurch ed throat: "tiuv nor. what arc you goin' to do'" ! "Kill you. you .. Jasj>er. "Do you think I'd let you Im till the morning to split ? Ha! ha!” The list poised itself in the air. 11n jockey winced. "Stop.stop!" he croaked. 'Til du it I and huskily re- | h< morning , Ladies’ Lingerie l.adw* quality silk krit lingerie in a pleasing assortment of shade*: V«»t* ..............................Me. UM and S15« eachBloom...___________ Jlgg. $1JS. J1.*S M<h THEY'LL STAND THE TEST ”'A man sought all the world afar. In darkness and the-hot sun's light; But never nearer hojic's bright star— Love took flight.'" • In the pause of silence which reign ed between the two last word* and the amazed applause, Mr. Jasper stood behind the curtains. opened the window, and slid out on the terrace. There he fell against the heavy stone balustrade as if he were fainting, tugging at hi* immaculate neck-cloth, his pale, flaccid face to turned up to the moon. "Heaven! I can't endure ill" he breathed. "His beauty kills me? The sweetness of hi* voice madden* me! Confound him. how I hate him!’ JW*' *»' «oo indisposed, he explained the next i_ ' • - fail, to re-enter and But he was steal from his______ down the grand stairca lightly a* * ‘_______________ onto the terrace, and thence set off at a hard pace through the plantation*. At the end of the*c stood a little cottage, attache*! to the straw-yard, set ajiart for any of the sick cattle. At the door of this cottage Mr. Jasper Vermont listened attentively, then, without a word of warning, lifted the latch and entered. \ dim light flickered from a stable •-iiidle.iock, and by tlsat Mr Jasper if the room niall bedstead, lay what "Did I r»-t tell you I »h«xild be here at twelve, eh. you imp of darkne**?""You did. guv'noc," suOenh r-phed full-length figure of Adrian I.eroy, his friend, stretched in graceful, languid repose.- Then he would return to the contemplation of the moon with an expression on his face worthy nl the Sphinx. At last lady Constance would sing no more, and sudenly turned off the attack upon Adrian "Will you not sing wnc foe u«. only a little * - He hesitated for a moment ar<wc with that old gesture as it ing off hi, wcarincs with a sb the whole frame and seated h For a few minutes hi* kwtg white hand* strayed over the piano dream ily. then in a voice whose iiehneo seized U|->n the heart with marvekm* power, »ang two short verses: "‘A boy sat in an orchard sweet. The moon wrapped night in light. But from his aching, searching feet. Love took flight. Jvlta 3 too 23c Half. Saisd-iel, CbicU.............Ti- 14c OxwCuU. Part's Bea. PaiaU aod (or Every P«rpo~ Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Women have come to understand as they never did liefore, that R.yon is in no *en«* an imitation or siitatilutc, but an entirely individual textile offered in modern fabric* and sold on it - own dis- l,inctivc merit*. It is prartical, <«o- 'nnmical, giving •marines* a* well. Beautiful Rayon dress fabrics at 7Sc a yard and up. wcarit -in another woman, in check, it Feature*^^^ HOUSE-CLEANING NEEDS "No; Park House h loo modern, and. excuse me. loo common. Princely cavaliers and royalists would be out of place within wall, that had never in closed anything more romantic than the modern sable costume*. Here in Barminrtcr O»stlc the scene would b< but a resurrection—a reflection of the reality. Renumber that king* and prince* of the blood have tr.nl the board* of the salon times without number, and that these wall, are to the manner burn, of all that is roman tic and noble. No; here in th. grand salon, or nowhere!" Adrian Imwed. "So In- it," he said; “1 will do nty lust. If the baron be inexorable I II tr.astir, up your words, and day his obstinacy with their eloquence." I adv Penelope arose. "Not mine." she said, smiling at her Ixautiful niece, "tmt Constance's. I but rc)>caled ws^d foe word her «m- «laught ski the Laron." Adrian opened the done for them to l>a,s ont. and returned to hi, «at with M.mctlimg tike a ,igh None noticed it .ave Jasper Vermont, ami tic. while be muM-<k “What i, on hitr. now. I wonder?" -aid gayly: "Gwncf Adrian, thi. Burgundy has ' too! like.with This one of the half dozen small salon* in Barmintier Castle wa* dec orated a la Watteau, but exclusively m blue and silver lady Convtancc't dress to match was of the faintest tint of azure. with Etruscan silver ornament* sparkling in it* rich folds. Blue suited her shell like compcxion, and to-night ,hc look ed her best. . Adrian had a passion for music, and possessed a splendid mellow voice, which not one out of a hundred of hi* friends had ever heard in melody. He was a ma.ter of the piano and guitar, but save in the hours of touched neither. To-night he sunk into one dainty satin lounge* and gave up to supreme indolence. The talk went on around him. Mr Jasper's voice, aoft and silky, with a general laugh following its close; Lady Constance's, snelkm and patri cian; the duke's rolling and full of abrupt turn*. luDed him into perfect rest, from which be aroused himself to beg a wiig fr<«n lady Constance. "Ye*, and you *hal1 choose." Adrian arose and tinned tlic tmi*ic. "Sing what you plea*c." he ‘aid.thi* old ballad." “Why?" alg It is so sad." "What is it railed?" a*kcd Mr Jasper Vermont, gliding to the piano. “'False Friend*.'” replied lady Constance. “Pray let u> have that." returned Mr. Jasper, amiably. And lady Constance seated liertclf at the piano. Mr. Jasper declared he wa, devoted to music, and no doubt he wa*. to jtulgv from the enthusiastic applause with which he received the la*t note*. "So sweet. •«> plaintive, anil «o true; the words arc as good as the music. Let me see, what is the last verse? "'Bitter a* the snow in June, More bitter than all thing, cite! To find, more changeful than the CHAPTER VIII ' The Beautiful Songstreis The dinner-hour at the castle wa* eight. At five, as it commenced to grow dusk. Adrian and Lady Constance dashed into the court-yard. The groom, well mounted as he wai. panted a mile away. On lady Constance'* face there sat a smile, ,erer>c and satisfied—a •mile vivid enough to show her pearly teeth and lend a gleam of color to her checks. On Adrian Leroy'* there lingered, almost brooded, that air of languid weariness which not even the excite ment of a gallop with so beautiful a woman a* hi, cmnpanio-i could lianish.Leaping from hi* saddle, lie stood bareheaded at her barb'* side, and. w ith a turn of hi, 1 her to the ground A* he did mi. her acute eye; the faint wcariini*. and the deepened- emotion* were l« have vanished . "We meet al dinner." *hc said. "Un til then, adieu!" "Adieu r hr returned, bowing low. And *he glkled into the hall, murmuring. inamlibly: "Doe. h« k>ve me. or doc* he not?" Adrian w<nt rtrardtt tn hi* apart ment*. whgh con.itlcd of Cent suite, and prisat thaw received earbest will be jpvct All Recipes subtsirted become tbc Compaoj .nd msy be med rt dot returned z Look over your Recipes now and forwMd the bear REMEMBER—May lit is your lag chaocc. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED AJittiijiih Diparimtnl <**** r'a B0X ’• rT*TION MONTREAL Th. .mart.st women ar. u.in« McColl P.tl.nu. Th.y ar. reprodwetioa. of rwal Franch mod.ls and tho raaieat of all patterns to uae. SOLD BY Ph.r W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES the last piece of scandal, duke." and he leaned over with a slight glitter in hit small eye*. “You all know XLontgarrel— poor old ant— how many thousand* has he carried away from hi* deep, dark mines, to and fro, like the indefatigable inferable insect hi ts! Lady Moiitgarrct, the lair flower of the day. how beautiful, how serene! What .1 partner to rejoice the heart of our amiable mole! He nurrics her! Poor tint! On the wings of the sum mer breeze comes the despised butterfly. lilllc l-iatroy! Presto I he spies the poor jnt'» Uowir, covet*, and—presto' n>b* the wiser insect id it, treasure. Now mark you the contrast bi tween folly and sixlum. The ant—that Solomon of industry—take* the loss of hi* flower to heart and die* of a rupture id that icccntric organ. The butter- fly—wliom you despise, my dear Adrian, sip* the nectar from his ill-gotten 1 flowers till the ta.tc palls, then flie* ‘ to fresh in Id, and pauurcs new!" Soft and |>lca,mg as wa* the voice. ’ poetically rmdeted a* was «he fable, the listeners could not repress a sliudder v AM saw Adrian, who. with a grim sternness, said; as he arose: "Change your types. Jasjier. Irina butterfly to snake and from ant to man. and give us another sequel Who sucked the nectar from flower of mine should find death at the bottom of hi, draught I” ' icr laughed silently. "Ah, now brave! What what courage, is wasted Canik Sw»- C.kei........10 fee ........2 fw25c VICTORY PICKLES BENSONS He was somthing more—a man so earnest, that even in the matter of doing nothing, he would, a. Mortimer once said "Do it wcIL oe leave it un done." So hi* hath was pee-ared. and he enjoyed it. after which he lay wrap ped in eider-down toilet robes, smoking from his Eastern nargilc. Then, when the shade of weariness had gnen place to a serene and placid gravity. Norgate was summoned, and the regulation evening dre*» was don- At eight the gr»at gong Miundcd through every cprridor of the immcn.< place. Norgatc Mood with the dinner carte in one liand, his lord'* liandkcr- chicf in th*- other. Adrian glanced al the riirl. care lessly, tin n. returning it. prrpaicd to descend. “Where doc* my lord the dine?" hi a«kc*l. "In hi* private ro*ini«. *ir," Norgatc. Dinner wa, served in regal nugni licence in the >mall Vcrones. chamber as it wa* called, from the wall, being ;>arttally covered mas by that great master. Conversation ran •>rinci|>an.> 1 the race of the m«row. Lady •lance displaying almo*t a mild thu»ia*m. and confessing that •>»« bad backed the King for a thousand pounds which, she added, the taro* had given her lor the puf|«„». Adrjan looked sltghth pleasol Mr. Vermont smiled amaibly. "What a business man wimld cal! a good investment, lady Tremaine. The Kmg is safe to win. Ha* the baron backed him heavily. <lo you know?" “He is |>roud of the know." "Yes: but. <»h. that's : . .... ___ her ladyship smiled. Mr. Jasper smil ed still more. "The King will carry more than hi* own weight of gold to-morrow," he said; then glided from the subject to an account of the Countcs* Eve line's ball, lending it an interest deriv able entirely from the piquant style of the narration, and with a thousand artistic touches amu*ing her ladyship to the extent of an encomium on his powers as a reporter. "You have eye* like that queer tn- of mizicg and cookiax Send m Recipes foe Dev esc Recipes will be jud dietitian* Will you SellUS ijouil^ecibes ? March Zlit, ITO The Tiflacnburf Neva Anoat the Churches Tbo Salvwtluw Aney k-end services will be con- Brigadier and Mrs. Burton. Commander of London Di- ------------- class; rament of Baptism and the Lord’s Sup per will be observed at our morning worship. II a.m Evening worthip at 7 p.m Preparatory service Friday 11 in, boline** meeting; lo bear both Brigadier and Mr*. G—P-l Tikww**** Pa*tor Thoma* Titcombe with us at Young People * meeting on Monday evening to give a stereoptscon lecture on Afnca Wc shall receive a mu*sonar> offering for our brother, as he sails for Africa June 6. This t* your Sabbath scbool at 10 am Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Cmm U< «■ worship together, li and 7 pau. IS wjw. Sabbath School MWetenRev. Robert Bruc, B.D, B.A. The Guild will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, March 27th at 8 o’clock. St. Job.’. Anglican The A.Y.P-A. held an Irish evening Tuesday. March 19th. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the rector- The bible lesson was read by Mr*. Sutton Gibbin*. The program consisted of a reading by Irene Mabee, solo* by Mis* Jenie MDes. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Little; flute solo by Mr. Geo. Tillson, and piano solo by Maurice Waller. Thi* wa* a spkssdid and en tertaining program and enjoyed by all Mr. Dunbar gave an excellent address on Ireland. Her People and Her Prob lem*. Next Monday evening will be an all-Canadian meeting. Mr. Jack Jewell will address the meeting. Next Sunday being Palm Sunday, service* appropriate to the occasion will be conducted in St. John's church at 11 a m. and 7 p.m. BapCist Next Sunday, topic* suitable to the day will be dealt with, a* follows: Morning. "The Day of Triumph." Evening. "Trying to Shift Responsi bility." The Sunday school meets at half past two with ch,sc, for all ages. The $50.00 the Sunday school aimed to raise for the Miners' fund is almost made up and will be sent away thi* week. At the temperance meeting held FRIGID AIRE offers you Food Preservation and Health in these Two Modern Equipped Store* Caverley’s Pork Shop Russell & Clark You ar* invited to vtoit tbeue two atom and Inspect their ntv Frigidalre eyuipp^l Refrigerator* and Counter*, then notice how I tasty the meat I* which you procure there. Frigldaire Automatic Refrigeration keep* meat anJ food* better than Ice. b«uu*e it *up- nlieaa drv cold temoeraturc which ne>pueoa dry cold temperature which never varies You too. can have Frigldalre In your home. Keep your food at home a* the modem znaat market* do and t he jlo’crnment Insiata Packing House* and Abattoir* do. Thaw too enjoy the Pure Ice Cube* and Frozen Dessert* which ma* be made at will with the famous Cold Control only to be had on Frlgldalre. PRICES $260.00 AND UP .SEE THEM TO-DAY AT TORRENS’ HARDWARE LOCAL DEALER in this church Friday night our schol ars received »even prize, given by lhe local W.C.T.U.. as lhe result of their efforts in the recent examination. All who wroic received honot certifi cates. Monday the young peoples meeting will be in charge of the “Everready” group, and a program of interest and helpfulness will be pre sented. The choir will meet for prac tice at the close of the young people, meeting. Every member of the choir is urged to be present to rehearse the Easter music. Thc usual prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. All church soemben are reminded that the election of church officer* will be held on April Jrd and the annual meeting on Wednesday. April 10th. Plan ro that you can be present on both these occasions. Arendt. UwU-d The service, in Avondale church next Sunday win be in keeping wrth Palm Sunday. There will be special music, and the minister win preach ap propriate sermon, on the following theme,: In the morning. "What Shall We do with Him’"; in the evening. “The Price You Pay."On Good Friday evening a sacred re- cital will be given in the atiditoriumof the church, commencing at 8:15. Thc program for the evening will be in har mony with the sacrednes, of the day. and will con«i*t of organ number,, selection* from "The Crucifixion, solos, etc. Thc complete order for thc evening will be announced next week. Tlii, evening of music is given through the kindness of thc organist of the church and member, of the choir, and thc public are invited to spend Good Friday evening at this recital. On Easter Sunday evening the Young people of thc church, together with the choir and the minister, will present their Easter pageant. "The Resurrec tion." Thi, year', pageant i, an en tirely new arrangement of the Easter story, and wc expect it to be even more beautiful and worshipful than that of last year. You are urged to come early to ensure securing a seat. The Udie*’ Guild met at the home of Mr*. A M. Hall on Monday even ing. March 17th. The meeting was o-.Kned by thc president. Mr*. \\. P. Christy, the l--rd'* Prayer being re peated in uniion The attendance was 12 member*. Thc ho*te*s served a de light iul lunch. The next meeting wilt be held at the home of Mrs. D E. Tay lor on Monday evening. March 2Sth. at 8 o'clockThe Fidelis Cub met on Monday evening. March 18. in the Avondale church school hall. At thi, meeting the Rev. Mr. Carr gave a most interesting address on hi, experiences a, a mis sionary in thc Canary Island*. The next meeting is in charge of Mi*» Neta CutlibcNsup; and will l»c held on April Thi* year'* pageant i* an en- Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hom. Sl Paula United Church. Tillsonburg. HYMN “We come unto our father’s God: Their Rock is our Salvation: The eternal arm*, their dear abode. We make our habitation: We bring Thee. Lord, the praise they brought. We seek Thee a* Thy saints have sought _ In every generation. PRAYER "We thank Thee. O God. that the knowledge of Thee has come to us as a heritage from the past. Above all. we thank Thee that we may have personal relationship with Thee, that we may know Thee a* our refuge and strength, and arery present help in trouble. Cleanse u* from the sin that separates us from Thee. With Thy help we would break down every barrier that stands between ourselves and Thee, that there may be unbroken communion with Thee, Who art our salvation. Amen." SCRIPTURE Exodus 15:1-19. MEDITATION Exodus 15:2'The Lord strength and song, and he is become my salvation: he is my God, and I will prepare him an habitation; my father’s God and 1 will exalt him." Here we have a thought of God worth remembering, namely, that God it an herit age from the past. Before He was my R^SU^ ART STONE FIRE PLACES E*<al in beaut, and permanence, clean and simple to in stall. Come and see them. The, speak for themselves. C H. BURWELL Phone 299W St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Minuter: Res. A. W. Hone; Organut and Choirleader:Mi.*H. Trestaiu It A-M.—Claaa Meeting. Junior League. .Brotherhood: 11 AAL-Our Family Service. Subject: "MY MASTER AND BROTHER." Another interesting FRAGMENT FROM THE FIRE. 7 P-M—POPULAR SAYINGS: “WHEN IN ROME DO AS THE ROMANS DO." YOUNG PEOPLE SPECI ALLY INVITED. REQUEST NUMBERS: “Have Courage, My Boy,” “The Beautiful Gar den of Prayer." EVERYBODY WELCOME Baptist Church Sunday, March 24th, 1929 11 A.M.—“The Day of Triumph.’ 2:31 P.M.—Sunday School 7 P.M.—Trying to Shift Responsibility. Come early and enjoy the song service if you can. my God He was my father's God. and for that reason 1 will exalt Him. Even though I have no personal relation ship with Him 1 will honour and reverence hit name and Hi, institu tion*. But God thould be something more than an inheritance from the pan. He should be a vital reality for the present. Not only is Father's God. to be held in •s He my _____ _ ____ __________ in veneration and esteem for that reason, but he is my God. appropriated by me to be my strength and my salvation. And with this thought that God is my God I will prepare for Him an habitation. Mose, did prepare a place of worship, yet there is a deeper meaning than ths.. The habitation we should pre pare is in our own hearts. We will never really know God until -we have let Him into our hearts. And this is why God revealed Himself In Jr«u« Christ. In tesus God was making His appeal for entrance into the heart, of men. It i, all very well to be able to say. “Mv father’, God, I will exalt Him." but we should enter into that person al relationship with God which enable, us to say. “My God. I will prepare for Him an habitation.” HYMN "Holy, holy, holv. Lord God Almighty! Early in the morning our *ong shall rise lo Thee: Holv, holy holy merciful and mightv. God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity." Chandler, and the herald* for India by Mrs. Atkinson. Plan, were made for the Easter thankoffering. In the ab sence of the president the vice-presi dent occupied the chair. Our "Popular Saying*" serie* of Sun day evening addresses deal with problems of vital interest lo young people. Next Sunday night we discuss: "When in Rome. Do as the Romans Do." On Sunday morning last Mr. John McIntyre presented for deposit in the communion cabinet a fragment of the bell retrieved from the ruins of the old church which burned down. Next Sunday morning another interesting fragment will be presented. Come and St. Paul* United Mr. Mux Vaiilxjon. one of the (peak er* In the High School oratorical con- test. Xvill mldrc** the Men’s Brotherhood next Sunday morning. Every man i» invited. Messrs. Harry A. Ostrander and Donald F. Gibson were the speaker* fin the f*a»t two Sundays respectively, and gave real helpful and in«tructive addresses. The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society wa, held on Friday in the church ptnoti The derMlmi*! exercise* were conducted by Mrs. V. E. Atkinson, and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. A. Yokom. The roll call was responded to by naming a United church minister, and where lo cated. The program included an in teresting paper oa Africa by Mrs. A. Mr. Harold ManncII was the soloist for Sunday night’s request number; “My Mother's Prayer," which wa* very pleasingly rendered. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the League of Young Worshippers member* who arc kept at home through the mump*, and the bird pic ture* will be distributed to them ju*t the same a* a consolation. The C.G.I.T.. in conjunction with the choir will present a pageant on Easter Sunday night a* per plans made sev eral weeks ago. Fuller particulars will lie given next week. The Voting Pcojile’s League held an enjoyable. St. Patrick's social on Monday evening. After the usual opening exercises under the direction of the president. Mi-* Vivian Ellis took the chair. Mi*, Betty McNivcn rendered two delightful Irish song*. The •criplure lesson was given by Mr. Roy Cranchll with blackboard illustration showing how to get rid of bad habit*. Milton McNiccc told the story of the origin of Sl. Patrick's Day. Everyone joined heartily in singing several fam iliar Irish songs, and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a pleasant social time wa, spent. Next Monday promise* an interesting program with Max Vanlxion a* the chief speaker, and Miss Helen Reid, violinist. We invite visitors. United Omit Services next Sunday as follows:— Mount Elgin. S. S. at 10 o'clock, church service at II o'clock; Dcrcham Centre. S. S. at I JO. church service at 2 JO. Everybody welcome Communion ter- vice will be held on Sunday April "th. at Mount Elgin at II am. and Dcrc- hasn Centre at 2 JO p.m. Spriaafeed Uerted Service, will be held on thc Spring ford United charge next Sunday a* follow*: New Road. II am.; Zion at 3 p.m.: Springford at 7JO. Everyone i, cordially invited. The missionary program of thc Springford Sunday school next Sunday morning will be under the auspice* of the Mission Band A reception service for new member* w ill be held on Easter Sunday. Any to whom the pastor ha* not been speaking who wish to unite with any of the three churches wishes tn slble. On Monday o!L- goodly number gathered at the Otte A missionary offering of $10-5 wa "a ' n’u'Uer of the people of the church. Among other .peakm Mr. GrifEn. mi,s>ouary-ekct under wc Women's Missionary boac^/o< W Ur Baptists of Canada, spoke ol h>* and Mrs. GnSn. preparatx-n tn < study of the Franch bnguage^ Abou^ the 1st of June Mr and Mr* Gn®» expect to sail, for the French^Con^ Sometime dunng May they ri.it the church of lhe Lnsoci o R«g« Ur Baptist, of ’nd‘ While in Hamilton last week the people of the Otterville Baptbl church had the privilege of in specting the new miMioo to new Canadian on Hess St. Although on begun Ust December the work has grown to such proportions that n- Urgement of the building «* taking place. The Misses Coe and Gadsby.'hte of the John St. Miss-n. Toronto, arc the missionaries in ChNexet Sunday. March 24th the ser vices in the Otterville Regular Bap ti.l church will he a« Mlows;- 10 a m. Sunday school; 11 a• preaching service; 7:30 pm, gospel 'TnC<lhe morning Pastor Bennett'* subject will be-“SaintS duties .io; wards Saint,, the world and enemies. Romans 12:9-21. Wc invite you. Mr«. Thomas G. Agur Temperance M— Meeting S?’--s? as™;-"”: (pZi.“ iXm-nc’e). Rev. Albert A. «• ■h“h *“ T U‘ th ith The Northern. Mcssen- Scientific Temperance- Mrs. tv'-i ? |h>l>crt,on, county president, nrizc, and certificates, and congratuUtrtl the competitors on their rvcellcnt t»l*ts- These were—Senior girl. Ethel Carr. Clara Tupper and true While. Senior boys—Stanley Porter and George Buckberrough. ui or ■irls-Jcssic Hawkins. Loy, Porter a"nd II- -Harvey AfinsV"ng. Stuart Larnb- ikn. and Herbert w QTcash prizes given by the local W.C.T\ U. All other* received honor and pas, certificate, from the editor of The Northern Messenger, some twenty writing with no< wue failure.Mi.. H. M Hindson gave to the In-.t rirl -nd l*»t boy of .chool eversharp pencil,. These were Ethel Carr and Harvcv Armstrong. tM tb°e‘ iealWCTU for St cd an the jums* g«I* whoj’ad ^pev* with bookK IbM.-tre a^'iFeknVairi^ The T.Il*ooburg Union had several present who gave th.tr name* to the treasurer a* new member.. They have added 25 new m.nilwr. to thc strength ol their union, recently. arc invited to convey their the pastor a* soon a* pos- Delhi United II a.in.—“I'atui Branches— '' ’ ;30 p in-. "The YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH A scries of authoritative article* on Eyes and their care. By W. Worth Davi., F.SM.C. Optometri.t. •-ASTIGMATISM (Continued from last week). crablc difference in the way things look. It is not the piece of glass which regulates the price, but lhe curves which are ground on it, surfaces. That is the rca*on(*ome glasses cost much more to niake\qan other*. Usually thc lense, arc more expensive than thc frame—often many times inorc. If the person examining your eyes is not cquipjied with thc proper knowledge or instruments, he will proliably find only part of the trouble, thc grinding of your lenses will not be so complicat ed. they will cost less, but they will not give thc maximum of comfort and sat isfaction. A lens to correct your astigmatism, being of unequal focus, has each merid ian of a different power. It must for thi, reason be perfectly positioned be fore the eye. If your glasses become bent the effect oi the lense* is ver, different from that necessary lo correct your eye, and the result, anything but pleasant. It u most important that your glasses be kept straight, tight and clean. Grease collect* on the Rias* that only soap and water will remove. Wash your glasses well at least three time, a week—every da, is better. If they are made of "Uiell." use only cold water and soap but if they are of the newer white gold styles, hot water is better—cleans more quickly and thor oughly. If your Astigmatism is combined with Near-sightedness, you have trouble, if in school, to see work on the black board. or to rccognire friends aero** the street. If it i, combined with Far sightedness, you will have trouble in reading and other near work. In either case thr eye ba, suffered exces sive strain. This may have induced weak sight, known a* Asthenopia. You arc unable to use your eyes without weariness. Persistent u*e of them without glasses will increase their weakness until they (annot recuperate. IJut. taken in time, very nearly, if not quite normal vision may be secured with proper glasses.l.a,t week we tried to make it clear that Astigmatism is "unequal" sight. To correct this, lense, of unequal curv- Sunday. .. ..Green and Withered Thief on the Cro»s." Friday night the Pioneer* will pre sent an interesting program on the theme of “Health." Dr. Zumstcin will Ik- the chief .peaker. The playlet. "The Trial of Sally Germ." given «onu month* ago with great success, is to be repeated.A little bit of Italy wa* transferred to Delhi Ust week when the Harvester group, in Italian costume, entertained the large gathering of young people Mrs. G. A Smith a* Giovanni and Mr*. G. E Quancc as Mrs. Paderewski, re ceived heart, applause foe their numbers. Six young ladies *ang the Car nival Sosut to the accompaniment of tambourine* and piano. Several ad- dres.e* relating to mission work among the Italian* completed the program Passion week service* wsll be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week in the local churches. Wed nesday night in the United church, with Rev. Holley a* speaker. Thurs day night in the Baptist church. Rev. Ros* in charge. Friday morning in St. Alban'* church, Rev. Harvey preach ing. The public is cordially invited to the services. Louise C. Rowsom special form for each eye. If lhe As tigmatism it of a very large amount, lhe fact that the lent it irregularly curved can be detected with lhe naFed eye. It look* as if il were “warped." When the correction is not very high lhe lens. to one inexperienced in meas uring lenses, looks much like any other lent. In fact if you examine a dozen pair* of gla**e* you may not see any difference in the appearance of the lenses. But if you will look through them you will probably find a coniid- Miss Louivc C. Rowsom, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Rowsom, and widely-known resident of Dcrcham township, died on Monday. Her ill ness, which originally was due to influenza, covered a period of eleven week*. The late Mist Rowsom. who was in her <Oth year, was born on the farm on which »hc died. She wa, a member of the United church at Vcrschoyle. She it survived by one brother. Thoma* J. Rowsom, Dcrcham. and three sitter*. Mrs. N. J. Daniel and Mr " " Daniel...................................... The death occurred on T»e*4ay ev ening. March 12. 1929. of Mr*. Th.cna l^ph^'iUneJri^c’ea^rts’a highly M^Van" (^M-lhind. Lola Alrdich respected resident of TdUonbure. and . .. -rs.- T.llw-d-r. except foe some thirty year*.. spent on a farm near Dravton. m Wellington Counts, had resided in thu vK.-ity all her life. She was always thought ful and considerate of other*, and took an active part in all branche* of the Prdivtcrian church work, and al though confined to her home for .ome time, she always retained her deep in terest in the work of the church She wa* a life member of the Women - Missionary society, and had been president for a number of scar*, and first vicc-pre’idcnt of the Pari* Presbvterial W.M S. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at the family residence, the service being c.mditci- cd by lhe Rev. Robert Bruce. Inter incut took place in Tillsonburg ceme- terv. Besides a host of friend’, die leaves to mourn her In,*, her faith ful husband, and three *ons. George F. of Till-onhnrg FredW of Brown. a|) n„ moncy h-c. f^*k.. and Harold T. of London . u() L(i| u),., a rt|H>rl o( the also fne grandchildren, five sister* (|i,|Hir.rmelt|,. and one brother. Tlie many floral. J( |ha| thc ho»pital had tribute* »t>okc of the high <»te<m ir ... which she was held. Mrs. Ague be- I fore her marriage was F‘:"* -■ * ' (Lurie) Lilly, daughter of the late | 1|M .................... .......... Mr. and Mrs. Franci* Lilly of Bayham |nMllu|c> |141< i,,^ wwmg re cently and thc Maple Park Institute luith tewing and a <lonation of $750 toward supplic*. This help as well a* that given by the citizen, of the town, is greatly appreciated by thc auxiliary. So that those interested may know of some of thc work done through the Auxiliary it ma, be slated that among the supfdic* i^oxsdcd thc hospital since last Oct.4kr were; ill yard* of uniform material. 7l» yards of sheeting. 12 woollen blankets; 24 flannelette - blanket*. 12 bath towel*. 26 tray draw sheets, 8 dozen towels. <0 tray clothes. 12 children', bed gowns. 10 o{>cratiiig gowns. «U jatient* gown* and 9 doren wash clothes. Another branch of work done for the ho’pital is that of thc Union Jack tliih. which ha* in hand the upkeep of thc nursery—no small task it will be perceived when it is known that 40 babies were born in the hospital last year. What Ho»pital AuxUiary And Others Are Doing The Women • Auxiliary of the Sol- ,1,, (.• Memorial Hospital met at the home of the president. Mr*. Lancast er. Wednesday afternoon of la*t week. The Auxiliary collectors throughout th. town, of fund* for keeping up the hospital tiipidn*. rs-ported that the citizen* *o far bad r«*|H>ndcd a* gen erously a* they ditl lift year ami H was homd tint the amount to be collected thi. year would ««pial that of last year. Tin treasurer. Mr*. E. J. Malone. cctv- i month, ur*emcnls. been idled to capacity recently, and .... . ' that it lu* supplied a need in the townElizabeth | |l(l| rt4|lz.j bc(nrt lt in ojwration. *'e | The Courtland and Gmhcn Women’s Alex. A. Boughner . ___ ________ W. G.Ingersoll. and Mias Melissa, at On Thursday. March 7th. there l>a**ed away at hi* late residence. Pattern'd Street. Simcoe, a well- known resident in the person of Ale,' A. Boughner. Mr. Boughner had lived mo»t of hi* life in W<—ihoo-c Township, com ing to Simcoe tome seventeen year* ago. where he ha» since resided Only seven week* before this hi* wife pre deceased him. and no doubt her kvs* contributed a great deal to hi* passing at thi* time. To mourn ing parent* there remain Stanley G..M.. at home: and one daughter, Mr*. L. A. Fleming, of Listowcl, Ont. He i* al»o survived by two brother*. Peter of Simcoe, and John of Woodhouse: and by two sisters. Mr*. Yokom, of The surviving relatives of his wife, who before her marriage wa, Cathar ine Henrietta Yokom, arc five Tillsonburg. and Mr*. John Ha,Icy of Simcoe. brothers: Abram of.Buffalo Chester of of Welland. Cha*, and Wm. of Tillson burg and Alfred, of Moose Jaw Sask ; and one sister. Mrs. D Webber, of Welland. The funeral services on Saturday were conducted by hi, pastor. Rev Mr. Davidson, of St. James United Church, of wh.ch both the deceased and hi, wife were faithful members. the lo»* of kind and lov- two tons. of Woodhouse: Alfred Bible Society Meeting Appreciation Card of Thanks Appleford wishes to express itude to the firemen for their call to her residence on Mr* . her gratitu- response to March 9th. and the .plendid work done, also to Mr. Ed. Tolhurst for hit kind attistance. Mr. Thcena* G Ague and family with to extend their .metre thank* to fnend* for their kindness and expres- woo* ot sympathy to them during their tad bereavement, and alto for Sower* GOSPEL TABERNACLE TONIGHT—THIS THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. The 666 of RELIGION. A study in the Book of DANIEL. History repeats itself. The difference between UNITY in the CHURCH of CHRIST nnd “CHURCH UNION." Let the WORD of GOD teach you. The DIFFERENCE between that WORSHIP which is "SOULICAL” or "SPIRITUAI ” will be clearly pointed out. THEN we can understand Hebrews 13: 13. Hear this clear exposition from the Book of Daniel. Manv people arc led into serious error by IhJmXuir that UNITING SEVERAL DENOMINATIONS UNDER ONE BANNER is CHURCH UN’inv ZH| 1 There is not one PASSAGE of SCRIPTURE urSUi’i’t )R’i SUCH AN IDEA. Again, others are led to think that if every-I hlirCn one in thc ASSEMBLY is on GOOD TERMS that is UNITY. The WORD of GOD recognizes nothing of thc KIND. IT “= “ W ’ docs RECOGNIZE the UNITY of thc SPIRIT and thc UNITY of thc FAITH. UNITY is mentioned TWICE in thc New V T • Testament and both times in one Chapter, Ephesians 4: 3 and 13. And when John 17 is read in its ENTIRETY you discover I Ininn that there is POSITIVELY NOTHING TAUGHT RESPECTING CHURCH UNION. What have you to REST UPON VU1UU BROTHER? NEXT SUNDAY 9-50 A.M —Bible School Every teacher trained in the Gospel and told HOW to get the lesson over. And it’s proving effective. 11 a. m. Subject—THE LOSS OF A ••JUST MAN’S SOUL. THIS IS RATHER STARTLING. BUT IT IS TRUE. HEAR FOR YOURSELF 7:30 p. m- Subject—FASHIONS FOR 1929—Up-To-Date and Illustrated. SONG servi<^spelmm^d QUARTETTE F.; P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES The annual meeting ol the executive of the Tillsonburg branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society, wa* held on the earning of March 12th. in the rectory ol the Anglican church. The treasurer reported the total amount of funds-on hand and collected for W28 was $22140. Of this amount $2100 wa, laid in expenses, $19500 wa, re mitted to the U.CB Society. Toronto, leasing a balance on hand of $540 All the -oSccrs, together with the collector were re-appointed. President Lindsay and the secretary were chosen delegate, to represent the local branch •« Ihmsmion demonstration, to be held in Ma,^, hall. Toronto, oo Wednrsda,. March JDth. at 8 pm. After due considrration. as to the most effective mean* of gtving inform ation to the general public, regarding the society, it was decided that the minister* of the various churchc* dcs-otc lhe morning service of April 28th. to presenting this very worthy ca2!!c w”h claims and needs. There will be distributed at that time also, tome verv interesting and valuable literature, setting forth the object of and someting of what has been accomplished by the parent society, in seeking to give the bible print ed in every known language of the world. All arc urged to attend these services. St. Patrick’s Supper The ladies of No. 4 Division of St. Pauls tinted Ladies’ Aid held a vers SI. Patrick, supt-cr at the IvT vtir. M’» Charles “g*’ X“'"1 Ihoadway. on foe.- rmu^Lu <OB,i***d of cold The progrwhwh was i„ charge riTrSnn*2 : and Pano du*‘ Mardh Zlat, 1921 The TUbonburc New*Page Seven On the Subject of Hobbies Fashion Week your inspection Better Dresses $6.95 $8.95 $39.50 $49.50 New Less sur- Smart Hat Fashions from $2.95 In Memoriam Spring SILK HOSE Card of Thanks Kayser Make Spring Coats Daughters, The For*eter», Lion* neighbors. wi*h Emmons for his shown during long ill- necd, every taste, every occasion, and every purse, with intelligent and style-conscious sales people your selections. NEW GLOVES Every Fashion Every Price i Pleasing Color Effects and Charming Weaves in New Dress Fabrics This is true of all our new fashions in Coats, Ensembles, Dresses and linery—all are now assembled, and selecting a wardrobe from this fcctly styled- assortment will prove a real pleasure and an economical prise. We cordially invite you to view these lovely new fashions. Silks and Crepes, either plain colors or fancies, as you may choose. New fabrics of wool in their delicate weave that make smart frocks, and then you can choose pretty plaids of same material for the Ensemble. Northway’s Spring Opening (Continued from page 1) The striking new styles follow new contours —dose fitting; eye-brow effects, rippling brims with side brims with that downward movement; smartly folded brims, and numer ous variations of these styles, variously adorned with ornaments, applied designs, cut outs and ribbon trims. Hats for every type. Matron or Miss, in small or large head lines— all priced very moderately Mr*. W. L. Armstrong and daughter, wish to thank their many friend* for their kind expression* of sympathy and floral tribute* sent at time of their recent bereavement. Abo for many kindnesies shown during the long illness of husband from the Gospel Taber nacle. The Kings ** Canadian Order of Club and friends and to thank Pastor F. P. kind attention C___ ness abo for cars loaned. Silk gloves made by Kayser have smart ness all their own. The perfect fit, the graceful look produced by per fect blending of color in perfectly styled gloves. Variety of styles, $1.50. Merchandise for every Conveniently arranged ready to suggest new styling effects and assist you There are many new and surprising things in the way of merchandise store for the 1929 shoppers. Fabrics of Rayon will be exceedingly popular this season. Plain weaves, fancy prints and fetching mixture and color effects give charm to these useful fabrics. superior cut that belong to the* fashionable elite. The tweed coat* arc ultra *mart and wondrou»ly fine in their soft quality and featured new design* in woven (•order* and allovcr pattern effect*, and the navy blue tailored coat is a dose rival in its smart simplicity and there are many new model*. Fox scarf* are a definitely new and chic touch of spring fashion. Luxuri ous. rich fox skin* blend their colors in harmony with the new mode. Sable, Haun. Martin or Squirrel may be more becoming than the long-haired exub erance of fox. They're smart too—for the coat* without fur. ensemble suit or even frocks. New frock* in the dress section would instantly appeal to every matron or miU who wishes to be well dressed. Many imported frocks in plain and printed pattern* from houses and designers of author ity w -re exquisite in color and fashion. For the junior miss the ensemble frock with blending blouse and jacket or sleeveless dre»s, with cock tail coat emphasizes the new colors and-cuts, and there is a style and color to suit cverv individual. Fashion flashes the new prints in every design one could conceive—new flower garden, moderne, geometric and quaint 19th century print*. Line* and angles arc vivid in contrast* of red and blue, green and white and radiant tone* of soft yellow, beige and browns that blend and contrast one another in _thc petal* of imaller and larger flower*. Little folk* Easter togs are attractively displayed in the children’* new department and includes layettes for the new baby dainty coloured hand embroidered and lace trimmed frock* for the wee mis* and youthful dresses with coats and hats to match that show they have caught the grown-up idea of the ensemble. Tremendously important is the hat for springtime and Easter ensemble*. Fashion stresses the new linen straw*, Ballibuntal, Bakau weaves and felt and straw join force* to achieve very smart hats. Clever little sport hat*, with adjustable headsizes new round ed crown* with gracefully folded, slashed or sharply turned-up brim*, unique applique trimming. stunning embroideries and ribbon arc dictate* of the new millinery mode. QUALITY A group of standard makes can always be found here. A range wide enough to meet every- demand and a guaran tee that the quality is fully up to the standard. —Orient, $1J» to $2J0. —Supersilk $1.50 to $LM. —Holeproof >1.00 to $1J5. —Kayser, $1JO to $150. z^-Our own special at $140. In memory of our beloved daughter, Ethel May (Mr*. II. E. Bate*), only child of Mr. and Mr*. J. Davis of Kitchener, who died in Tillsonburg. March 28th, 1926. Three year* have passed, dear, since you left us, but you arc never forgotten by your loving Mum and Dad. One sweetly solemn thoughtCome* to me o'er and o’er. I’m nearer to the home where my darling’s gone Than ever I’ve been before. —Mother. Merchandise from around the world assembled for In hi* address to the member* of the Lions Gub at their dinner last Friday evening on the subject of Pigeons and their care, Mr. Sherwood prefaced hi* talk by a few general remarks on the subject of hobbies, their scope and their value. We were able to get these down verbatim, and arc pleased to pas* them on to our reader*:— Before I begin thi* little talk on the subject of pigeon* and pigeon-keeping, I would like to make a few remarks on the general subject of hobbie* -and their benefit*. My opinion is that every person should have a hobby. Thi* is to say that one should have a little detour to run into al the close of hi* regular day’s work, something as different a* possible from the well- beaten highway of hi* daily duties. You of cour*e believe that ’All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,' and thi* saying is ju*t a* applicable to the case of Jack’* father or elder brother. All work and no play will just as surely make of him a dull and uninteresting business or professional nun. To one quite nerved out by the grind and routine of the day's work, the change in environment, the differ ent mental view-point, the interest in volved in the pursuit of the hobby, and the physical exercise that accom panies it, will supply the change that is as good as a rest, and tend to straighten and smooth out the kinks in one’s nerves, that are the effects of the rush and strain of modern busi ness and professional life. In the choice of a suitable hobby, one must of course follow the ine of his own personal preference, or what seem* best adapted to meet the need* of hi* case. It would be quite useless for one to attempt to prescribe a suit able hobby for another. One can only search hi* own heart to see where hi* chief interest lies. Thi* is the line he will follow with the greatest enthu siasm and success, and therefore will be of most benefit to him. Remember that wc get out of our pursuit* exactly in proportion to thes amout of self we pul into them. If a hobby is worth taking up at all, it should be entered into to the very limit of our energies, both physical and mental, and only un der such circumstance* can wc hope to reap the full measure of benefit. The question is oflcn asked, ’Should a hobby pay?' Personally. 1 never like to hear thi*, a* it gives one the impres sion that the person asking the ques tion has the wrong conception alto gether of what a hobby is, or whal it should accomplish. When wc attempt to commercialize our hobb«* wc arc very likely to lose interest in it. The matter of dollars and cent* is beside the question. Some hobbies do pay, and it i* very pleasant when they make some return for the capital in vested in them. But the benefits of a hobby are not to be counted in terms of dollar* and cents. Its dividend* arc rather in the form of improved health and happiness, a well-balanced m-rvous system, the ability to throw aside the cares and worrie* of the day. and to fit u* to assume with confi dence the duties of the morrow. Farmer Slay* Hi* Notice i* hereby given, pursuant te Section 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.O., 1914, Chap. 121 and Amending Acts, that all person* having claims against the estate of the Deceased, who died on or about the Ninth day of March, A.D. 19J9. in the City of Detroit, are required on or before the Twcnly- *econd day of April. A.D. 1929, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the un dersigned Solicitor for the Executor of Deceased, particulars of their claim, in writing, and the nature of the security, if any. held by them. Ami take notice that after last men tioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of deceased, having regard only to claims of which he »hal) then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solichor for Executor, Tillsonburg. Ont. Dated at Tillsonburg. this Twenty- First day of March, A.D. 1929. Father With An Axe Murtlari Agad Pannt and Other, at Hmm in Norfolk-Ch*.. McCoy In Simcoe Jul—Shyer a Former Inmate of Hamilton luane Asylum. Simcoe, March 18.—Believed to have gone suddenly insane and armed with a hatchet, Gias. McCoy, aged 33, ton of James McCoy, 80-ycar-old Wind ham Townthip farmer, residing four miles from Waterford, attacked and murdered hit father and slightly in jured a granddaughter of the murdered man and then made hi* * escape. Provincial police officers of St. Thoma*. Brantford, London and Simcoe, under the direction of In- tpcclor W. H. Gardiner, of London, scoured the county, assisted by the Norfolk County police and shortly after noon captured the fugitive at Round Plans, a few mite* from the »cene of the murder. The police arrived at the McCoy farm an hour after the tragedy, and although their man had a good start, he evidently had walked a consider able distance, covering the rest of the journey by receiving lifts from motor ist*. It has been learned that the young farmer had been deranged for >omc time up to two year* ago. when he was discharged from the Hamilton asylum. Previous to that he had been commit ted privately to a sanatorium for a time. Since then he had apparently been in good health. This morning he was noticed acting peculiar!-- but little attention was paid until he dashed into the bedroom of hi* niece, Edith Mc- Co>- ordered her to get up and »truck at her with his fist.. The girl, how ever, protected herself with the bedclothes. She heard a noise in kitchen immediately afterwards and she stepped out into the dining-room from her bedroom, -which is down stairs. Through the open door she saw the son attacking hi* aged father with a hatchet. E.c.p. From Window Fearing for her own safety, she ran back to her bedroom, lifted a window and escaped. She ran across the road to the horns- of a brother of the de mented man and also to the farm of Giarl.se Chambers, giving the alarm. In the meantime McCoy threw hi* hatchet on the road arid started awav from the scene of his crime. He was discovered almut 1 p.m. by P. C. Harry Worrell, taken to Simcoe jail and charged with the murder. He offcre i no resistance. Provincial Constable Kelly wa* notified of the attack at 930 thi* morning and wa* on the scene shortly after 10. The victim was still the shortly after 10. The victim wa* still COOK WANTED alive at th< time, but died half an hour ' For general housework on farm. One ........ hlcr. i mile from Delhi. Family of two. No with. lhe body ol the victim was taken to children. Apply Box M. New* Office.;-------Waterford, where a jury was impanel- - ---------------------------------------------------------- cd by Coroner Dr. Teeter, but lhe in- FOR SALE quest was adiourned until March 25. QllantitV of seed oats, crown from Dr. . A. McIntosh, of Simcoe, jail Rennie’s Early Yicldcr. 95c a bushel. Mirveon. has so tar received no in- fOHr months’ credit. Frank Pearce, struction* concerning a medical cx- aniniination of McCoy a» to hi* >anity. On April 26. 1924, the accused wa* lodged in the Simcoe jail on a charge of tampering with mail boxes, where he went violently insane at that time and was considered dangerous. While the murder charge stands at present, it is the opinion here that McCoy will never go to trial, but will probably he conimnittcd again to a mental hospital. A sour face is often the result of a sour stomach, neither is pleasant or desirable, both can be avoided if you let PAL-O-MINE act as the guardian of your digestion. PAL-O-MINE re stores the energy of youth to digestive organ*. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE your For Sale 2 1028 Whippet Coaches. Guaranteed as new. 1 Ford Coupe, 1926. 1 Ford 1925 Coach. 1 Chcv. Coach, 1927. Chcv. Touring, cheap. Perchcron marc, 3 years old, extra good one, weighs 1300. See Oar Used Cara Before You Buy Barrett’s SALES New Whippet 4-Door Sedan $905 Delivered TO RENT House on Wolf street. Applja W. N. Burn, phone 272 LOST Yale spare tire lock, Will finder please leave at Carroll Bro*. WANTED Veal calve*. Top price paid —Thomas F. Craven. Phone (02 r 5. WANTED Work on farm, single man. experi enced.—Carl Ryan. Courtland FOR QUICK SALE Barn and hen house.—Mr*. E. Bride, Baldwin street, phone 223. Mc- POULTRY WANTED All kind*, highest cash price* paid Call 253K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. HOUSE FOR SALE House and lot, corner Brock and Till son avenue.—Apply Morley Ostrander. FOR SALE Sunbeam oak healer, for coal, or gas with gas attachment, cheap.—Phone 246. FOR SALE Hawaiian guitar, ukulele, and set of Source of Book* Encyclopedia. Phone SOB. FARM FOR SALE 65 acres, one mile we*t of Tillsonburg. Apply to Mr*. Roy Bray, over Grave* •tore. FOR SALE House and lot on Tillson aveune, near Huntley’s, cheap for quick sale.—H. Baker. FOR SALE Quantity of good alfalfa hay. also tim othy hay. Apply W. M. Alward, Straf- fordville. SEED OATS Quantity of Yellow Russian, early mixed, about one-third barley.—Floyd Smith, 616 r 2 FOR RENT OR SALE 8-roomed house on Pearl street. All convenience*.—Enquire of Ira J. Rfb- ble, Tillion Avenue. FOR SALE Good chestnut fence posts, both split and round.—Geo. F. Agur, Lisgar av»- nue, Tillsonburg. WANTED Single man to work on farm by pionth or year. Will pay good wages. P.O. box 122 Norwich. FOR SALE Century single phase motor in good running order, price $150.00.—Arthur Adams. Courtland. FARMERS OF NORFOLK List your farms suitable for tobacco growing with Alex. M. Leckie, Realtor. Kinglake. Ontario. FOR SALE Government standard evaporated maple syrup $2.50 per gallon.—John W. Fletcher. 638 r 11. FOR SALE OR RENT 6-rooirttd house and one-half acre of land on Victoria street.—Box 292, W. N. Fisher. Harvey street. TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE 5 50-acrc tobacco farm,; 1 IOO-acrc to bacco farm: 1 house and lot in Lang ton.—R. Hodson, Langton. POSITIONS WANTED Three experienced Dutchmen desire position on tobacco farm.—Apply 20<> Tecumseh street. Woodstock. FOR SALE Quantity of cordwood, alto some short wood.—Fred. M. Hclsdon. conces’ion 10. South Norwich, phone <-40 r 4. phone 018 r 3. FOR SALE Fern Lea Garden and Poultry Yards, five miles west of Delhi, two mile* east of Courtland on No. 3 Highway.— Apply B. A. Mitchell. Delhi. FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bulls, one 12 months old and two 4 month* old. from fully accredited herd and good stock —R. G. Herron, on highway No. 3 Courtland. FOR SALE House. 8 rooms, brick, fully modern, half acre of tend. Victoria atreet.—N. S. Fletcher. 57 Gerrard street, London. Phone Metcalf 4923J. STRAYED Small white pig, weight about 25 lbs., strayed to the home of John Rennie, Courtland, on Tuesday of last week. Owner may have same for paying expenses. FOR SALE Team of black horse* 5 and 6 year* old. weight about 3000 lb*., also seed oat*. O.A.C. No. 72 and O.A.C. No. 144, $1.00 per bushel.—J. T. Simmons & Son. Courtland. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE A few hundred very choice Barred Rock baby chicks for first week of April, and 25th of April, five day* old. guaranteed. 20c each.—R. Manary. Delhi. R. R. No. 3. FARM FOR SALE 24 acre*, good house and barn, good apple orchard and small fruit, two good well*, one mile south, one mile west of Mt. Elgin.—Apply to Wm. Healy, on the premise*. FOR SALE U*ed stove* and furniture. ____ springs and mattresses, kitchen cab inet*. buffet, dresser, washing machines and wringer, chairs, tablet, baby buggy. —John McNally. Harvey *treet. beds. FARM FOR SALE 100 acre* on Talbot Road, between Courtland and Mabcc. Good buildings, well watered Also a quantity of hay at the barn—Mr,. Ella M. Burwell. Tillsonburg. Phone 406 and 169. WANTED Live deacon calve*. $300 each, at my barn. Any size or kind; al*o $1.50 for dead calve* a good »izc, $1.00 for small one*, hides off or on, no difference. Bert Miners. Mt. Elgin, Bell phone <>30 r 5. RE-CONDITIONED USED CARS Cheap prices:—Chevrolet coach. Buick Rig-Six touring. Mcl^ughlin Master- Four touring. Chevrolet touring. Ford coupe; lumber wagon and box.—Vernecoupe; lumber wagon and box.—Verne . c.,., < <t ■ ■ e a ■ .McDonald. Studebaker Dea!er. Brock __________________ ___ in the County of Oxford, E*q«r^ FOR SALE. RENT. OR EXCHANGE 25 acres »and loam. 4*4 miles from town, good brick house and fair barn*, suitable for iruit, chickens or rabbit*. Nice patch of berries. Might consider larger farm or town property.—C. A. Ostrander. FOR SALE Seed oat*. American Banner. G.S. No. 1. grown from registered seed. 90c per bushel; barley. O.A.C. No. 21, G. S. No. I. $120 bushel. Both recleaned. Three month** credit. Elgin Pearce, Norwich. • FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2 South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres more or less, about 25 acre* uf good to bacco land, the estate of the Ute WiHiam H Ryan.—Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan, Box 50, Tilbouburg. ’ HAY FOR SALE 30 ton* good hay. Apply Arthur Bal- derston, Eden. FOR SALE Ten'acre* of good clay loam five miles from Tilltonburg and one-quarter mile from school. Good brick house and fair barn* suitable for gardening or chickens. For particulars apply to Mrs. Alfred Haley or phone 616 r 6. FOR SALE Baby chick* for sale. S.C.W. Leghorn*. Bred-to-Lay Barred Rock*. Taking order* for pullet, 8 or 10 week* old. Breeding stock will be bred and free from disease; alto brooder*, feeder* and fountain,.—W. C. Beckett, phone 602 r 21. FOR SALE The house, lot and tarn, on Gowrie street, being part of the estate of the late Mr*. Slater. Thi* is a desirable property in the very best state of re pair; also lot 3, Ballard survey, north Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. Gib son or E. I. Torrens. FOR SALE 1 new Ford touring; I Ford ton truck; I 1927 Ford coupe; 6 Ford touring cars; 1 buggy with wood wheel and rubber tires; 1 set wire wheels for buggy, like new; I 5-year-old horse, weight about 1050 lb*.—Ira Trucfitt, phone 236. SALESMAN WANTED Largest firm of its kind in Canada is now opening up territory in rural dis trict*. If you have -selling experience and a desire to succeed, wc can offer you a permanent and profitable con nection. Write R. J. Snow. 1105 Fed eral Building, Toronto 2. Ont. BABY CHICKS S.C.W. leghorn baby chicks, hatching egg* and pullet*, from healthy, vigor ous. high-producing, trap-netted stock. Large lop-combed hens, mated to ped igreed British Columbia male*. In- Sttion of flock invited.—Harry Firby, 'inth (Richmond Phone.) FARM FOR SALE <■0 acre*, north half lot 11. con. 6, Dere- ham. on. mile south and half mile west of Mi. Elgin. Possession can be given immediately. Comfortable frame house and bank barn, best of clay loam. For iurthai particular, apply R. 5. Elliott, Ingersoll, R.R. 3. phone Ingersoll 161Y. FARM FOR SALE 5" acre* clay loam farm, land in first- class condition, on main road 2 mile* north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all conveniences available. Buildings in fair condition. For par ticular* phone 617 r 2. Till.onbiirg, or write Will K, Jnhn«on, R. R. I. Nor FARM FOR SALE I Good dairy farm of 'H acre*, partly clay loam, wine labaceo land, good buildings. Will sell fully equipped, or farm alone. Good reason for telling. Three mile* irom Tillsonburg on Goshen Road. Apply on the premises, or write D. B. Jone*. R.R. 4. Till,on- burg. FARM FOR SALE 75 acre*, in village of Courtland on No. 3 highway, beside school-house. 10 acre* timber, good orchard, plenty of best quality small fruits, good hen house. milk house, good well, modem steel-roofed barn 40x'0. al) well light ed with Deleo plant. 2 frame houses, cistern and cellar.—Enos Ryan, Court land. JAMESWAY HATCHED Canadian Approved Single Comb White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock chidt* 'font Government inspect* cd and officially banded •WC*. ’®- 22c each Real quality, partially* chieU 5c per week extra. It require? Real Quality to be under government supervision. We have it. Cmtom hatching 4c per egg. Jamesway brooders and equipment. Call and *ec our ttoek.—Walter L. Cadman, Court land. Phone 639 r 14. FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving up farming. 96 acres, good brick house, full size basement, electric light*, good bank barn, cement silo 12x30, garage and other necessary building*. Extra good gravel pit. Situated 2% mile* east of Tillsonburg on No. 3 highway. Alto 85 acres, good frame house, bank barn, cement silo 12x30. two good weff*. about 2 mile* east of Tillsonburg on No. 3 Highway. This farm should be suitable for tobacco land. Special price* and term* can be arranged lor quick sale.- Apply to Martin A. Hela- don, Tillsonburg R. R. No. 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Deceased: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.O.. 1914. Chap, 121 and Amending Act*, that all person* having claims against the estate of the deceased, who died on or about the Eleventh Day of March, A.D. 1929, in the County of Oxford, are required on or before the Twenty- second day of April A.D. 1929, to tend by post, prepaid, or deliver to the un dersigned Solicitor for the Executor of Deceased, particular* of their claims in writing, aqd the nature of the security. j( any held by them. And take notice that after lut men tioned dale the Executor will proceed to distribute the asset* of deceased, having regard only to claim* of which he shall then have notice.WILLlXT CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Executor, Dated at TiUwnbin thi* Ywcnty- fir*t day ©I March, A_D. 1929. March 2!«t, 1929 fcrEirht The l liiwbcrg New* CORINTH -d Mrs. A. LiviRgstor. of Delhi latte?’* parents. nd Mac Beth of Aylmer was a the village Oft Monday- fSEEDS ere©* •; the t) M. frrry STEELE. BRIGGS SEEDCA. -CANADA’S GREATEST SEED HOUSE" TORONTO- HAMILTON- WIMMIPtC-RfCIMA- EDMONTON CULLODEN Mist Robbins wa* able to be to her xhool again last week. Mr. and Mrt. J. Huntley and and Mrt. B. Fentte attended the •-'*! un Wednesday of the late 'ohn Bruce. back Mr. fun- I Mr. Foster were • liter- and Mrt. evening amed at the hoew of Mr . McClintock on bur.day iter church service. Mr- W. McEwen spent *ek at terxhoylc at tne <r >i»tv. Mr*. McEwen. ;;rt« ill. The ladie* aid and W M ? nited church at the horn* of Mr. and H Ruckle wav well attended,: all ’King present The decora tor the day acre in keeping i St. Patrick'* day green and the ladie* who *erved were decked with green rite Mm D Hunsley wa* calling at the past home os and ' th. aturda- H. WEATHERWAX ,t SU* M Hafa Sl *~r B. A T. Subs*. Pbowv 7». Bex U4 My 1J29 New Wallpaper* are at my ahop. Cal) and aee them—torocthing new. Mr and Mr- John binder, atte cd the funeral of th» I Mr.. A D. Moore. <-f Otterville, Monday. Mr. and ! ! family spent I Pressey, North Hall Mrs. H Eh worth Our First Car of tof • short time .Mrs. W. McEwen ha- returnedi home from Verschoyk after spend- >.g a week with hir *i-ter. Mr- McEwen. i Mr. <> Smith wa* the guest on' -unday of hi* mother, who met with in accident the first of last week. I when she fell and broke her arm. A few or the men of the United , ir.'.tn attend- church met one "lay la-t week to a*- fatter * sister.: (1,t OTh the sawing of the wood for "■ .... ‘ " the church. Mr. 1_ J. McEwen came with his tractor and buzz *aw and did Andrew Ft----, and-the cutting of the wood, which wa-1 Mr- «»*». r.iuch appreciated. ’ Miss D. Hunsley was present at t Rrown.viUc bur.day school < n Sunday in the Unit- I home | cd church Wed-< M;.. s, Kelly, who >• aiu-ridtt.g' Erown-vdk retnainul night. f her vi-i-- Mr-. Dellar.< St Week kiiham- rmr -r“Champion” Fence JUST ARRIVED THE FENCE WITH A GUARANTEE Full Gauge No. 9 Wire ire. «:v«ri spare n. high Insulated , d d i an Sted & Wire 1 50c per rod 7-wire fr-sicc 40 in high 45c per rod till •ting•miKlight in the frame church at D-reham G-iitre League i- 1 he r.gular n.ictu-g o: aid will be held at tin homt <-i • ( Fnrr<-»t on Thur*day afl< rm- .’.W. Lunch wilt be served by Mi -Culp -nd Mr- l-.-re-t Miner* on Fr: i-.r quilting They accom- then i-.w r •ting M huren >1lag< |'ChaMPI0N FENCE1 I j 1 ‘ >'-;r a Wire Cnnpj ’r | W J FeuAt.r and II lo.i.r -| 1 Friday last in Ixjii4<>ii. Fall line of fencing, posts, staples, barb wire, etc. I. 4 PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Pow & Wilcox Hardware WUfaa-l- *xa«nwir- sinrrBMp Qwiek MASONIC BLOCK Big Frames You just can't grow profitable hogs without sturdy frames any more than you could build a sky scraper on a weak frame. And you can’t build sturdy frames with out the material. That's why so many successful hog raisersaround here are supplementing their grains with Purina Pig Chow. Pig Chow has the minerals in it that make strong frames and fast growing hogs. ■ Mr- R W Firl.y ha* , imm -t-r.di.ig th< week- | Thoma*, and while tb<r«. I had In* tonsil- r*n:i>v*d John Healy 'unbiirv. Mr*. Conno Niagara Fall winter with l:i f baturd, iroin imniiull *j.rnt FB«M JSINTH TO FOURTH World’s Easiest Driving Control 12 Aircraft-t* pe ‘park ‘lion Bodie* High <ompr<"ion Houdailie and Lo*eio« shock absorber* I POKTiXT "loo ’ FEAT! KE*—VO Twin-lgnitior. motor \)um:0um *!■<* pzstoni ■^TO OTHER CAR in all the world J-’ controls cpiite »o easily—with inch complete lack of effort—as the new Nash "400”. Nash engineer* hare developed a new steering mechanism to achieve thia result. An ingenious arrangement of roller bearings and a roller-tooth traveling in a worm gear, reduces fric tion to a minimum hitherto thought impossible. Women drivers find new help and gain new confidence in parking. Little effort il needed to bring the ”400" up to. or away from, the curb. Gear shifting i* just as easy. IBe "400" clutch pedal depresses at a touch, scarcely resisting the weight ol your foot. The conveniently placed shifting lever moves smoothly, easily, from one speed to another. If you ever find that driving a car tires vou. try driving a Nash "400 . It wifi give vou an entirely new con ception of how effortless, how pleas- uraMe, motoring can be! ™.NewNASH 400* t^nd, U-orlrl ih .Rotor Ct»r falur NASH STRAFFORD VILLE \’ew double dropfraot Torsional sibran’on damper World’s eaiiest MCering “•bcarine crankshaft OTHER €.IR II.IX THE.n ALL Bijur centrslized chassis lubrication Electric clock* Fiterior metalwire chrome pitted ove nickel Short turning ridint Longer wheelbases One-piece <slon fenders Cle»r virion front pillar posts Nash Special D«*>(0 front and rear Sumner* BASIL D Tillsonburg, Ontario •Iriv MABEE CHRYSLER ionic • i r.-r i a? Wi...,tl A j High i w day* but a: VIENNA Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John- ■n. on Saturday. March lt>. a ion. The Young F’ci-plc'* League held -ir regular meeting • n Thiir-day rt gave a very in- Gene Stralti-: a broken !<g R. Marfan i* able t- .. . . ■ crntchc-. He ha- been laid up tor .•vt;:c months. a ...•I.. ' J‘'hn Billii.gtoii <i Talbotvilk was L'4W,n,4i l:, the Village the firs! of the w.<k i This nice weather i* making the > tobacco men anxious. They arc get ting their hot bed- bpilt. ( Several of the men md getting his ftw mill H. ha* a evening. Mi-- (cresting talk Porter’s writing*. Tiny al*o held .< St. Patrick's supper on Saturday even* ing in the town hall It was well at- tended considering the had condition < f the roads Mr. Win. Chute and Mr- Sawyer Sr. art under the doctor-' care. Mr. S. S. Gutton ha« sold his grist mil) to a t arty from Toronto, who will take po*«c*ion the first of April. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Chute spent Sunday evening at Wm Chutes. Elijah ready to -tart -av.ir large- cut I., do. George V. Marshall and children took tea with h- shier and family. Mr*. Swinn. on Sunday evening. The children oi Croft and Mr*. Garr.ham have been ill for a few 'fc*. Brian i* improving some, but slowly, and i* able to be up part of the time. Mr*. Gmi'ton on the fifth line has been quite ill from a slight stroke, but is -omc better at present. Bruce Bi-we- pas-ed away on Sunday morning. He had been ill for a long time and was a great sufferer He leaves to mourn hi, lo«* Mr*. Bowes, one -on, Fred, hi* mother, one brother, and four -i*ter*. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, with interment in the Eden cemetery. Mr and Mr- G. Calling at th" home on Sunday aft«r church -crvicc tn the Vmted church Mr a*:d Mr- \V. Dtnm-cnt<rtaiued at th< ir honn mi March IStli, Mr and ............................. *. Mr. and Mr. ,. . ............. _.... .hildrcn, Mr. and Mr*. John William.on and children. „ ... ,, , - ..Mr and Mr-. I: Dcnni- ami children. Marshall ( K. Marlatt have ir being the anniversary oi Mr. J’h”f ®‘n located. Jo.epli William-".n’» and Mr It. Ernest Soper received word that hi* Dcnni*' birthday- A wry pka-atit grandson had pa**e"l away. He was taken from Owen bound to Fort Worth, Te-.xa*. for treatment. The , body wa* brought here and buried in . the cemetery wc--t of the village. He leaves hi- parent* and one sister to mourn In- lo--, also grand parents ami •e-vcral other relative- The carpenter* arc l,u*y at work or. ' the church basement. It will be a ' i great improvement when completed. Mr- Edna Moore and children of Cen. Miller arc spending some time at .Mr*. Jo'eph William- R Sander-ori and ch r village Johnson, iani- Mr. ami Mr < Saturday in ’I ill-oid.urg | Mr and Mrs. II Robert-on and Mi-- | Nctieutbrr attend""! th. fum-ral <>i an I aunt ur Delhi la-t W. dm -dav. th. i.il- i Mr-, h A. Own. nine wa* *p«nt logetlicr. Mis* lleh-i-a Corbett is doing nicely at prixiil time and her many friend* hojM- that *h« may continue !<> itn- The largest European air route i- that from Berlin to Madrid. This trip Covering more than !.»» miles. I- madc in 17 hour*. Mr- J II, Wil-on ami Wil-ofi Mi'clill -i-i nt Sunday m ’Idl'ouliiirg ROSANNA Mi. A Mimb i- much tin- -aim ut tint, ><f writing. On 'nnday St\l’atrick’s Day in the L'nitrd church inr decoration wa* a wry mev *hamr<<k plant, all in libuun. which added much to tin up- P'aranc* <-i t‘~< auditorium. Tennis, goli and horse-racing are among the deck sport* n«-w euj'-.id by travelers on steamship* crossing th<- Atlantic. FOR STRONG BONES GIVE BABY Scott's Emulsion ••i hi- sister. Mr-. Emily M>-*-r>. at Mildatr. on Momiay. Mr and Mr-. John Sinden of Corinth and Mr and Mr-. Albert Sinden r.f X-.nh Had vt-itrd. Mr and Mrs. Gv«,. Smdin recently. Mr. and Mr-. < land*- Whitcroil of Brownsville sisitrd relative- here on Crossett Bros RlRflU Tu.--lay. Ml and Mrs. M. O Woolley. Ixirrne and Victor, of l!r<.wn-iilk. called on Mrs. Gen Sindrii on M<ai. day Mi-- Blanche Ijivin of St. Thum** La- returned home after visiting relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. T<dhur-t of Till- sonliurg sprnt Tuesday with Mr. ami MJ’s. Geo. Sinden. Mi-» Pearl Almost of Wood-lock s|h nt Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mr*, Clarence Stover and -on of the New Road. >|wnt Wedncs- day afternoon with relative* here. Tin ladies' aid will meet at the Iwnnc of Mr-. Joseph Kent mi Wednesday aitermM.n. March J7ih. ladies arc welcome. A few from here attended the inn -ral -f the lat. Salathirl Snyder a \<-w Road on Wednesday afternoon CLEAR CREEK Mr. ami Mr*. Walker Franklin and family and Mr*. Welch, -pent Sunday 1 in T ill'imburg. Mr. atid Mr-. John Franklin t<mk dinner with 'Fr. am) Mr*. F_ 1-ish on Friday. Bert. Brown vj-ited Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Himt.r <m Monday. •iwnt Monday Dewitt Brown Franklin Mr. and Mr*. I.iid- I rankhn w ith her mot her. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John son took dinner with Wm. Franklin on Monday. Arilcy Stephens and family Sunday with hi* parents. Mrs. George Stephen*. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew a few day* with Mr. and Franklin. Bert. Brown took dinner with Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Franklin on Sunday. and Mr*.Do You Buy Stocks Al) •FAIR GROUND Mr ,in<t 'fr-. I W. King *|H-nt Sun. y "Veiling with Mr. and Mr- W. Mr. Mrs. *pcnt and 'pent Harry By the Map ? Phone us today for a supply of Pig Chow I .atattilfa r. Mr Barber*e. Mr ■4»<u\Mf. an-l Mr " ■ >llic*day rv rnmg. J William' W. Park A welcome innovation in facilities for motorists is the A.A. road tide tclcphoiii Imixcs on inqiortant cross roads in England. Scotland anil Wales, which provide also illuminated sign- |«o>ts. Tile iiiithod r>( lighting, collided with tin I Mild lettering on the signpost arm* tmibh* road information to In read alter dark at considerable dis- taiic. ' by pa—ing motorists. The tele phone* arc available at any time dur ing the da- or night, and arc constantly u-«<l for communications to hotel', bii'iiicss head-quarter*, etc. Mis* C. Ilow-e -prut the wcck-.-iid with Mr. and Mr-. W. Vaimaiter. Mr- 11. Purdy s|K-nt a couple »f day* last wi.l: in Till-oiiliurg. the gm-i ui Mr. and Mrs. Coclirun. Mr Charlton Robbin* of Detroit i- holdaying with his |*arcnis, Mr. ami M»r- J. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. W. K William- ami Mi-. « llowse took lea with Mr. and Mt-. W. Park on Tuesday. Sunday school next Sunday at • pm. Public worship at .1 pin. SUMMERVILLE Mi" Clara Singer of Detroit 'jwiit the week-end at the home parent* here. Quite a number from lure the funeral ol the late Smou«c at La Salcttc on la*t. of her attended Gabriel Tuesday .Much sympathy is extended to •'t»* Smoute in here bereavement. Mrs. Sam Mach is on the tick list. The roads arc in quite a bad condition just now. Min Mura Mudge ipent Sunday at E. C. Hussey’s. Uve and Grtnr BABY CHICK FOOD mm Wrr eWcka with P MATTS BABY ■nmascntATTS. Of course you don’t, and nobody does, because there is no geography in the in vestment of money. Like water, money always flows to its easiest level. When the Bell Telephone Company needs new capital to extend its service it must compete with American utility companies which offer their new shares to shareholders. If ‘he Canadian company is restricted in this, Canadian investors cannot be expected to refuse greater attraction abroad and Canadian money will not stay in Canada. Th* monthly ran, paid by telephone tuera fa Ontario and Quebec ora the loweit roles ,n the ^rJd for comparable etrvice. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Th* TUbcohurf New*Pm® n»® For Varicose Vans To get prompt relief, bathe tbe affectwit h hot water once d*Dy; aorbioa Jr, two tn three Jy far fim two wwfre, then ewry morning thereafter. Each night apply a doth mtunted with a aolutoa <4 ooc ounce Abeorbine. Jr., to one quart water. Leave it on overnight. Abeorbine. Jr., b made of oila and extract* which, when nibbed into the ■kin, arc Quickly absorbed by the porea nod stimulate blood circulation. Graae- I—and atainkw. >1.25—at your drug- gbta. Booklet free on request. 2 !h dm /■ tin 'it t Hutt/ Absorbmer TOMORROW C. H. Danton, Tillsonburg Western Ontario’s foremost Insurance Agency. I, Office Phone No. 5. z Re*. Phone No. 161. No jumpy feeling NOW when I drive through traffic Nothing relieve* tcnalou *o effectively a* Wrigley'*. The act of chewing, a* moetwbta have dlscov- cred, ha* a gentle *oothlng effect. The healthful cleanaing action of Wriyley*e^r rfrtabce thc mouth and “gleys after every DPll asstfEi£?t O' sag PRESTON, ONT. A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AUNG CHILDREN MILLERS WORM POWDERS MIWUTUMM FORGET THE “BLUES’Ml LEARN ffwWkelS’EU* drwilM. Earn |« to $10 Per Day Few weyke reanlred to leanu bpm lulructura. CibcUcbJ W&1 DornUUn TrU. SahMla 163 King St. We»t Toronto Fo^ 55 Years Scotts Emulsion MT. ELGIN The ladiei* aid and the Women’s Missionary Society of thc United church held their meeting at the home of Mr*. Bert. Hartnett on Wedneiday afternoon' of last week, and consider ing the inderocney of thc weather there wa* a-very good attendance. The ladic*’ aid held their meeting firtt. and w»i presided over by their president, Mr*.Ernie Luno. After the singing of the opening hymn “Take My Life and Let It Be," with Mrs. Ross Dutton, presiding at the piano, thc scrip ture lesson taken from Matthew, 12th chapter , verses 1-18, was read by Mrs. B. F. Harris. Following this all re peated the Lord's Prayer. The assist ant secretary, Mrs. Charlie Smith, read the minutes of the last meeting, and called the roll.' Thc treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing, gave her report and both the reports were adopted. The meeting was then open for busi ness, which was disposed of in a busi ness-like way. This concluded this part of the afternoon’s meeting. The Women's Missionary Society held their meeting with the president, Mr*. Frank Small, in the chair. After sing ing the opening hymn." Nearer the Cross,** the president led in prayer. In the absence of thc Secretary, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris called the roll, which was responded to by giving the name of a "Mission station." Thr treasurer Mrs. Morris gave her report which was adopted and following this the scripture lesson from the 91st Psalm was read by Mrs. Charlie Mart in, after which Mrs.-S. James offered prayer. A very interesting paper on "Christian Education in China" pre- >arcd by Mrs. John Dutton was read »y Mrs. Small A short period ol time was spent in various business matters after which thc meeting wa, closed by singing hymn, "Bbet be the Tie that Binds,’ with Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, presiding at the piano and prayer by Mrs. Small. The serving of dainty refreshments by the hostess concluded a very enjoyable afternoon. Mr. R. J. Mitchell, the assessor for the township of Dcrcham, was paying his official visits in the village last week. Thc friends of Miss Olive Din- woodic. nursc-in-training at Victoria Hospital, are sorry to hear of her ill ness. Wc hope she has a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs., George House were recent visitors of relatives in London. Mr. and .Mrs. Bert. Hartnett enter tained a number of their friends at their home on Friday evening of last week. There were nine tables of pro gressive euchre and the ladies’ first prize was won by Mrs. Wilbur Young, and the first prize of thc gentlemen was won by Mr. Charlie Smith. At the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Hartnett served delicious reiresh- mentsments, and a very pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all. Miss Wallace has returned to her home near Ostrander after staying for some weeks with Mrs. R. J. MitchelL Thc regular weekly meeting of thc Young People’s League was held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school-room of the United church, with thc 2nd vice-president, Mr. Harley Jolliffc, in cliargc. Thc meet ing was opened in the usual devotion al way and after singing hymn. "Bless ed Assurance, Jesus is Mine,"," with Miss Eva Jolliffc acting as pianist, prayer was offered by Mr. Jolliffe. Thc topic for thc evening was in charge of Mrs. Frank Small, and she gave a very interesting address on "The Life of David Livingston*, the famous African Missionary and Explorer." The bible reading was given by Miss Helen Jolliffe, and following this Miss Made line Smith rendered a very pretty in strumental solo, "On the Water,” and this was followed by a vocal duet. "Just For His Sake," by Mrs. B. F. Harris and Miss Edith James. An other enjoyable number on the pro gram was a piano solo, “Scherzando,” ly Miss Rosemary McInerney. The offering was taken up by Donald Fleming and the meeting was brought to a close by singing a hymn and the benediction. Mrs. John Dutton, district president of the South Oxford Women’s In stitutes, addressed the Women's In stitute of Beaconsfield on Wednesday afternoon March 13th. Mrs. G S. Smith of Delmer the week-end at the home of mother, Mrs. t>. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoaklcy Sunday with relatives in New ham. Miss Mabel Hyden of London a few days last week at here. Mrs. Hyden spent the with relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. Hugh Murray of is the guest of Mrs.’H. McLeod. A large number of the boys and girls of thc village and community with their mothers gathered in thc school room of the United church on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a mision band, under the leadersip of Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. Wilson of Princeton was present and took charge of thc organization. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Charles Stoakley, and after singing a hymn, with Miss Eva Jolliffe "residing at the piano, prayer was offered by Mrs. Stoaklcy. Mrs. Charles Martin was nominated as hccretary. pro tern. Mrs. Wilson then gave an interesting and helpful address on the work of the Mission Band, its benefit and spiritual uplifting among the girls and boys. At thc conclusion of the address the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Wil son and the election of officers look place as follows’ Leaders, Mrs. Chas. Stoaklcy and Mrs. Charles Martin; president. Miss Joyce Woodman; vice president, Miss Rosemary McInerney, secretary. Miss Eva Jolliffe; treasurer. Reginald Freeman; pianist. Miss Madeline Smith; assistant pianist. Miss l.aurene Freeman; press secre tary. Gladys Allen. It was decided to hold the meetings on the fourth Satur day of each month at the homes of the members. The next meeting will l>c held on March 30th. at the home of Miss Madalinc Smith from two to four o'clock. The meting was closed by singing a hymn, with Miss Made line Smith presiding at the piano, and the benediction. Mr*. Herbert Freeman visited rela tives in Ingersoll on Friday of last week. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mr. Fred. Harris, at hi* home in Leamington. His . parents, Mr. and Mr*. F. H- Harris, motored to his home on Sunday, and Mr*. Harris win remain for a time. His many friend* here hope he will son be better again. Word wa* received in the village of STOPPED HIS STOMACH TROUBLE "Fratf-a-fwei” Made Him Entirely Well MR. BOVAY ‘T wish I could tell every* nuflcrer io the world what ‘Fruil-a-livcs’ ha* done for me," write* Mr. Roy A. Bovay, Trenton, Ont "For-yewn I waa troubled by Bad Headache*, Nervous Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble. Then I commenced taking 'Fruit-a- tivee.’. Very noon my Condition improved, and dow, thank* to thi* wonderful roedieme, I am cuce more entirely well." "Fruil-*4ivM ”regulal«*UMD*ch, liver, kidney*, bowel* and akm—purifies the Wood—and toom up the whole «y»tem. 25c. and 50c. a box—al proved. $25 wa* donated to the public library, which we underitand i* in need of fund*, at the present time Thi* wa* very generous, a* our branch reipcndcd io freely, at lhe opening of lhe library two year* ago. After the business part of the program wa* ended, we were favored with a very instructive paper by Mis* P. Pile on "The Advantage of a hot bed, and how to make one." Mrs. O. Harris gave us great pleasure with her ren dering of “Drink lo me Only, with Thine Eye*." An address from Mrs. B. Shuttlcworth on "The friendly house, and what create* it," was en joyed by all. The district president, Mr*. J. Dutton, wa* with ut, and as usual gave us a very interesting talk on Institute work, and workers. Some time we hope to be able to report Mr*. Dutton's addre** in full. Miss E. Freeman and Mrs. Marie _ Downing then gave us a very pretty intrumenl- al duel, Il seem* to us it would be worth while to organize a junior branch of our Institute, when thc young people, are always so ready to help. A dainty lunch was served, and the meeting brought to a close, by the singing of the national anthem. Thc next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Harris when two papers are to be given by Mrs. G Martin and Mr*. G. Cooper. The roll call being. "Name a river in Canada, and where it is located." We are anxious for new members, so bring along a friend and let them sec what a worth-while society is our Women's Institute. her spent her spent home week-end Harrington the death of Mr*. Roger Miller of Toronto. Mr*. Miller was in her eighty-third year, and for a number of year* was a resident of this village, when the Miller Bro*, were engaged in business here. The late Mrs. Miller, who was widely known and highly re garded by all who knew her, had been in failing health for some time. Sur viving, betide* her husband is one son, Roy Miller, of Toronto, and two granddaughter*. The funeral was held on Monday, March llth at her late home in Toronto and the entomb ment was made in Mount Pleasant mausoleum. Miss Eva Cridland of St. Thomas spent the week-end with Mrs. James L. Long. MV*. James Stoaklcy is spending some time with her daughter, Mr*. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, who is ill. Mr. and Mr*. James B. Long of Tillsonburg, and Mr. Emerson Moyer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Long. Mr. George Dinwoodie of London is visiting at thc home of Mr. Geo. House. Mr. Albert Barker of Beachville spent the week-end with hi* grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno. Mr*. Orric Simmons of Tillsonburg is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. James Stoaklcy. St. Patrick'* Social A St. Patrick's social was held on Monday evening, March 18th, in the school room of the United church, under thc auspices of thc young ladies’ and young men's classes of the Unit ed Sunday school, of which Mrs. Frank Small and Mr. R. J. Mitehill are the very efficient teachers. Mr. Mitchell wa* chairman for thc even- ing’» program, the first number of which wa* prayer by thc pastor, Rev. G G Strachan. Following this a con test under the management of Miss Grace Caverhill put on, and the win ners of thi* proved to be Mis* Allie Harris and Mr. James McQuestion. The next number was a vocal duet, “Till wc meet again,"," by Mr*. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett and Mrs. Charles Mart in, with Mrs. Clifford Prouse playing their accompaniment. A short period wa* then spent in telling “Irish Jokes." and all those, who did not re spond were subject to a five cent fine, much merriment being derived from this item. A progressive game was then put on under the direction of Mr*. Charles Smith and Mrs. Kiah Clarke, and the winners were Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Mr. Kiah Clarke. Thi* game concluded thc evening's program, after which a dainty lunch in keeping with St. Patrick's day was served at little tables. This very en joyable evening was brought to a close by the singing of the national anthem and the benediction. Mr*. F. Small and Mr*. Wm. Healy attended the funeral of thc late Mr. Sutherland at Brantford on Thursday of last week. Mr. Will Campbell of Tilsonburg *pent the week-end at the home of hi* brohter Mac. Campbell. Mr*. Stanley McDonald spent last week with relative* in New Durham. ‘Mr*. (Dr.) Lancaster of Tillsonburg snent Tue*day with relatives in the village. Worn*'* luatit-t- The March meeting of the Mt. Elgin Branch of the W.I. met at thc home of Mr*. H. Freeman, with a record attendance, Mr*. G. R. Stone presided over the meeting. which opened with the singing of The Maple leaf. Mrs. L. Woodman called lhe roll, answered by. "Do we talk too much." The general opinion seemed to be. that we do not. There was much business to attend to. The minutes of thc last meeting were read and declared ap- NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mr*. Chas. White of Ostrander spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Green. Miss Marie Ronton *pent the week end with her cousin, Mis* Eva Crand all of Tilbonburg. Mr. and Mr*. John Goodhand and Lucille were Sunday guests of and Mr*. Jame* Goodhand. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Green were da«- guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. Green. Miss Wilma Robertson, accom panied by Mrs. Geo. Raymond and Mr. Maurice Raymond, motored to Springfield on Sunday to attend thc morning service of thc United church, where Mr*. Raymond’* grandfather. Kiel Wood, preached, it being the Sunday nearest hi* 94th birthday. Miss Xfarie Ronson is ’pending a few day* with her sister. Mr*. Will. Hurley of Rosanna. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. T. Green and Dori*, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janie* Green. On Monday evening. March 18, a very enjoyable surprise party wa* held for Mr. Maurice Raymond at home, it being thc occasion of birthday. On Tuesday evening, March 19. Young People'* Ixague held a Patrick's social at thc church. After hearing a mo*t interesting paper on "St. Patrick, thc 'man and the Day." contest* and games were held follow ed bv a Pot Luck Supper. Mr. Sun- E. hi* the St. NORTH HALL Mr*. L. Pressey and family spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Travis. Quite a number attended thc auction sale at Mt. Salem on Thursday. Mrs. T. Addlington and son, Mur ray. spent Thursday evening with Miss Beulah Anger. Mis* Violet Foster of Corinth spent Friday evening with M>»* Margaret Turnbull. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Culler Saturday evening with Mr*. Todd of Avlmer. Mr. J. G. Turnbull ‘spent in Simcoe. Thc ladies aid will meet at of Mr*. Vern Dcpnis on Wednesday for dinner. Evcr>\ one welcome. Mr. and Mr*. mSS. Todd of Ayl mer were caller* at North Hall on Sunday evening. Mr. A. O. Veitch is quite poodly. Mr. C. Marlatt of Straffordville called on *ome of hi* friends on Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of thc young people spent Friday evening in Tillsonburg. Miss Corbett wa* the guest of Mi** Margaret Turnbull over the week-end. spent M. S. Saturday thc home FIFTH CONCESSION Mr*. F. Do*n is spending tome with her *on, Cyril and family. Mr. Fred. Snell and daughter, accompanied by Mr. E. Jull daughter. Helen, motored to Toronto on Tuesday of kit week. Mr. Robert Farrow ha* hired to Mr. H. Snell for the summer. Mil* Alice Gravitl i* visiting in Otterville. Mr. Harry Garnhara. who ha* been attending college at Guelph, ha* been engaged by Mr. Pickard to help in the local factory for the season. Mr. E. Jull and J. McMillen are in Toronto to day (Tueiday) attending a sale of horse*. M r. Earl Nobbs Peter Peterson of coming season. Mr. and Mr*. \V. time Eva. and ha* engaged Mr. Denmark for thc Those Languid Eyes They cukkJy r*fl*cr your health and physical condition rawle— «yes indicat* th* urn p< ramen: of th* Momach. Watch th* eye* .,,**• that th* vhitas an dear with a haalihv bluish tinge. The tninut* a yel low ting* appears it betray* con- ■tipatioo, Muggish liver or fail- Waring called on Mr. Cyru* Smith on Sunday after noon. Mr. Harold Waring *pent part of Sunday at hi* home. Ro*» Snell of Mt. Elgin *pent of Friday with hi* grandparent* and Mr*. H. Snell Mr*. Swance ha* returned to home New Road after staying a days with her daughter, Mr*. Fi*her. Mi»» Helen and Mr. Archie spent Thursday ing't. part Mr. her E. Jull veiling at W. War- GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Car«on visited at Hiram Dean’s on Sunday. Wm. Kelly and Harry had dinner at Wm. Wiltcl's on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. R. G. Corman and l.aura took tea at Wm. Reid’s on Sun day. Mis* Ila Chalk spent Sunday at her. home. Jim Bray ha* returned front Vir ginia with hi* bride. Congratulations. From London one can fly to any of the seventy-three European cities, all of which are connected by regular air service*. For five *ucce**i«c week* re cently more than two thousand Pass enger* each week made the . flight across thc Channel. More than half of these passenger* were women. Fashions FOR WOMEN PreEaster 7^ 0757 Brings Many Smart A wonderful showing of new spring fashions in coats for ladies. Smartness and stylea in the new spring dresses. The new spring Coats and Dresses are here and many others arriving daily. A coat for every occasion, styles that are extremely becoming, ma- teriftlf that are new and un usual. Imported sport ma terials, new tweeds, broad cloths, poiret twills, tricotines, all perfectly tailored, beautiful shades, and moderately priced at $12.50, $14.95, $19.95, $24.95. Girl*’ Hat $1.49 to $2.98 Spring Outfit Smartness Depends on Smooth Slender Lines The correct Brassiere and wrap around girdle gains prominence as thc leading foundation garment for spring. These garments create the graceful lines so necessary to conform to the trend of the mode in outer apparel, are soft and comfortable to wear. in connection with our corset department on the second floor wc have two lovely fitting-rooms. Indies will find it necessary in many cases to have corsets fitted. All thc new spring lines now on display. Women * Hat* $3.95 A selected group of Girls' Spring Hats of fancy straw, straw and silk and straw and ribbon. Splendid range of shades. All new spring color ings. Priced from $1.49 to $2.98. New Spring Hats for pre Easter wear, felt and straw combination, felt and ribbon, silk and straw. You'll find in this collection just what you are looking for. Priced at $3-95 and $4-95. Wood’s Lavender Line Silk Underwear to Complete Your Easter Apparel Tw Drai The new spring Woods’ I-'tvender Line Silk Underwear is now in stock. Look for Woods' 1-avcnder Line in our underwear de partment. You will know it by the little sachet of lavender attached to each garment. Vest $130; knickers. $230. (Bngoleum GOLD-SEAL _z4rt-Rugs Size 3 ft. x 9 ft. ... Size 4J4 ft- x 9 ft. Size 6 ft. x 9 ft...... Size 7'/i ft. x 9 ft. Saturday Special 20 only, genuine Gold Seal Congolcum Rugs, all first class quality and new patterns. Take advantage of these $2.49 prices. Saturday only. ..$X75 Size 9 ft. x 9 ft...................$7.75 .$5.00 Size 9 ft. x 10% ft................$$JS $430 Size 9 ft. x 12 ft................$1,045 Gloves In the final finish of the spring outfit if lhe hand* arc not properly gloved. Special attention is given to customer* when they are choosing glove* to see they arc properly fitted both in shade and size. Many new shade* for Flatter. Priced Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Silk Hosiery is an import ant item in thc woman’s wardrobe. Our range of silk hosiery is the finest in Canada. Every new shade now in stock. Values that cannot be beaten. Priced at M51-55, 5145 pair. Smart Dress Buckles Thc final range of pretty Dre** Buckle* and Slide* we have.gvax ihown, now on display. Bright and fancy design*. !•> He. Pay Cash and Buy for Lew Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG Your Favorite Shoppint Centre March Slit, !»• Pa<e T«a Tl* TabeolMr* News Big Clearing Sale FIRST EVER HELD ON THIS FARM SINCE .PIONEER DAYS - Thursday, March 28, 1929 AT 12 O’CLOCK Herd of Registered Jersey Cattle. I ages; Flock of Pure Bred Shrop. Sheep with Land's by their 'ide; Three Hor-t- : Yorkshire Hugs, including 16 Shoafs; Feed and Corn in Ear: Large Quantity of Machinery and Miscellaneous Articles, in cluding Power Drag Saw\ Syrup-making Outfit, some House hold Goods. l. c. McConnell & son Half Mile East of Delhi T. Merritt Moore and P. Longworth, Auctioneers COURTLAND Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Baptist Young People hold their ! meetings every Friday evening at 8 [o’clock. For the last few weeks these I meetings have been well attended, and we urge the young people to “keep up [the good work." The lectures on the The Natural, Herbal Goodness Of Gallagher’s Clears Up Eczema NEW ROAD We chronicle with deep regret passing of a loved and mother, in the person of Mrs. Jerome Oatnun. on Munday afternoon, March the herished Bush Horses during •ill Every Tuesday March and April wa sell ISO bush ho condition owing orable wither tions this winter, horses are right cellent These out of requiring seasoned hors- work should net mis. this opportunity Io fill their requirements, As ouch sold by auction without The Repository ll-M NoUoo St. Toronto, Ont. COULTER BROS. Prop AUCTION SALE Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS AND FEED Frank Wolf has instructed the un dersigned Auctioneer to sell bv Public Auchon at Lot H. of Norlh Ro^k Houghton Hr^mile. South Guy.boro School Hosue, on Tuesday, March 26 Commencing at I :(/> oclock, sharp COWS—3 Grade Ayrshire*. one 8 ;>"c al-.ut ;he middle of •w. one II years old, «June, one X year, .jj, farr„tt "" •’ year* old. due April 18: 2 high grad. Ayrshire*, .-.n, .1 .iar, „ld. ,jUr •• ,3WPN< \7’i’ ‘ ’i1’ 'l’”; Al'ril <Z retro—*.’ Leghorn* arid Ruck* Id. dur Mas IMPLEMENTS - Ma-ey - llarri- binder; hoc . »ak. : di„. barrow-; J. drum rojcr; -uffler; fanning mill; RWn; flat rack; Murk rack; -t „f bobslngh:; top buggy; buggy H,|. . set of -ingle harm--; -parator; log ging chain; sum.- lumber; some 2x4 pine; grindstone: win-.Jbarrow; 2 iro.t Kettle*; tub.; pickle barrel- wring, r; Daisy churn; ' ,<r..u door*; fork*; hoe-; shovel* and other articles tie, nunirrom i>, mention. FEED—.1 ion* Of g—I ha;.; 25 bushel* of turnip-; about J bti-hrl* of seed corn; some < 1< potaKw*. FURNITURE-Two b-Etead-; 2 •cook Stove*; heater; fruit -talers; *omr dishe*. TERMS—$10110 and under, cash; over that amount 6 month*’ creilir on furnishing bank approved nutev; 6 jK-r Cent, per annum off fur ca*h on sum* entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON. Auct. ed; some RENTED THE FARM AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements, Grain and Feed G*o. H. Scott ha* iii-trucleil the trti- dcr*igncd Auctioneer to -ell by pub lie Auction, at Ostrander, Lol 9, Con. 8, Dereham, on Wed., March 27th retire preparation for soul winning arousing an interest and proving a great blessing among the young people. Everybody heartily invited to meet | •.v::h us Friday evening of .this week. Sunday school in the Baptist church • very Sunday at 1:45 p.m. For next S ir,da> the pastor has promi.cd to be present with the lantern to teach the !«>ys and girl* tome new chorus There will be a fifteen minute tong service to begin' the Sunday «chool and every* body. especially the boys and girl..are asked to hr or. time to learn there t ’ the 18th. The funeral will meet at 1’31 Twi Thursday afternoon, at the house. with service at New Road church fol lowing. The many friends of Mr- 'Rev.l \ E Elliot of Kintore deeph sympathise with her in the death of her mother, Mr*. Chester Feurere. of Wellandport Mr a: <! Mr- Walker Dow elite rain 'd Mr a:d Mrs. James Butler and family a:.-! Mrs. Freeman, on Satur day cviuttg. to hear the radio. 7l»o-e wt .» reached church Suridav. with the exception of ear- either walked or drove a hone, but we are glad to report that th- r>ad- arc improving. choruses, which are so full of Go-pel of Christ. Service in the Bapti-t church day. March 24:h. at 3 o’clock. . pastor will preach. Subject "From Death to Life" or "How the Lord [Saved Robert D. Guthrie." It will be one year ago Sunday that Pastor Guthrie preached for the first time in the Courtland Baptist church. There will be a -pecial program, part of which .will be the life story and conversion of Pastor Guthrie. . solo by Miss Ina i double quartet by the young men’s cla—. a special number by the choir, and go>d gospel congregational singing Everybody heartily invited, and very specially the young people. On <i<X/d Friday evenim at x o'clock. tin- pa>P>r wil Sun- The Stops Indigestion. Tones entire system. There are no minml drags in GaJ- Ugbcr’i Took and _ System Bndder. It is entirely herbs. Natural. Arnxring- ly bealrng. By purifying the blood and gently stimulating bowels, kidneys and brer, this reliable old remedy dears up akin troubles. Perfect for Indigestion, rundown renditions, nerrousnres, coughs orcxJda. Sets you on your fret and krepa you there. Sdd, as other Gallagher Herbal Household liemcdxs are, by » McDonald's Drag Store, TilUonburg hile at work the Mills and Mrs. Tillsonburg spent Mr. and Mrs. Geo. WALSINGHAM Mr*. Cook visited Mr*. Eugene Hazen on Friday. Mr*. J. W. Saunder* returned home after spending a few day* with her sister in Port Burwell. Mr. Will Foster i* very ill at time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. Dedrick are spending a few day* with their daughter at Langton. Rev. J. W. Chapman is ,lowly re covering from a severe attack of flu. Mr*. Loucks of Saikatchcwan i* visiting her sister, Mr*. Cha,. Lee*. Mr. Jonah Cook ha* -old hi* farm to Mr. Bert Town,end. who will take l>os*e,,ion won. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are moving to Pun Rowan. Mr. Luscombc Townsend will move on hi- father's farm south of the village. Two families arc moving in Mr. Geo. Chamber, hou*e on the Card farm and will, help Mr. Chamber, >n the tobacco farming Mr. and Mr,. Rob-on of Ur.gton s;>cnt a few day* with Mr. and Mr* Lornc Christmas last week. Mrs. Wm. Raymond spent Monday with her daughter. Mrs. We*. LaRote. Mr. Cha*. Dedrick is making prepar ation* to buili a new hou-e. - cWF-xarw WW-' • VENgSaiiisw SI lern Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and son Douglas motored to Brantford on Friday and visited at the home of Mr*. Thompson's brother. Geo. Thompson, who had the misfortune to have his hand badly mangled first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W Phoebe Colling* of Friday evening with Sherman. Mr. and Mr* Walter Berry of Till sonburg. and Mrs. Charles Ferris of March 29 Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and jive a lan-'pr»- Th«» Fcrr’»‘ turs- entitled “The Risen Mr. and Mrs. Ketchabaw have mov- K'"p thi* date in mind and rlj (o Till-onburg and Robert Logan.further announcement next IfSr., is moving into the house vacated [by Mr. Ketchabaw. A very pleasant day wa- spent at the [home «>:' Mrs Laura Ron.on last Fri day. March 15tb. when nearly twenty 'ladies met and ..pent the day. the oc- 'casion being Mr- George Sherman’*Freni.i Roman Uatr.olic. ot yueiree. m bir.1|da inrl >Mr. |JUfa Ron*on* oni -pile Ilf the heavy ran. stormy night, SaJur(1 ’ jhc day wa. .pent in an; .... . , .. *«d bad road*, there wa. a good ''um-, < t.i.j, i..0.Klj quilting bee, and renew-- W*ar *’,a!h’r Pr-ent from South Middleton. Till* ^‘XuMance^ — " 1 sonburg and Courtland. < . u Mr. James Bowlby of Cornell spent | Death claimed a highly respected!. F’hn a,J'1 brother, ot Blen- Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Walker i citizen oi thi. village on Friday, in the Dow. person of Mr. Haig. His passing came as a shock to hi. wife and other rcla- I rives, as he had been ill tor only a short time. The funeral wa* held on ' Monday, service at the house, which was in charge of Rev. merit wa* made in St. tery. The box social held pice* of the Junior Women's Institute, at the Memorial Hall, on March 17, was a decided success. The coming Sunday will be Palm Sunday and services appropriate to the occasion will be held in the United church. The hours for service are: Bethel II am. South Middleton 3 p.m.. and Courtland at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is made welcome at these service*. Rev. Harvey spent a couple io day* in Exeter last week. Because of very bad roads the service was cancelled at South Middleton last Sunday evening. Social week-night services will be held in the United rhureh at Courtland Passion week. There will he services at eight o’clock, beginning Monday evening and including each evening till Thursday. On Tuesday evening Rev. Lee of Delhi wilt be the speaker, and on Tliur-day evening Rev. G. E. Trim ble is expected to speak. It is hoped that this week of special preaching will be thr mean* of deepening the spiritual life of the congregation, and of leading cnine to take the forward step which will bring them intn the rank- of the f<>nosscr* of JcMi* Everyone in the community i- cordially invited (>n Gond Friday evening at X o’clock there will hr a -pecial Ea-tcr *crvice in the United church at South Middle ton- On Easter Sunday there will be the sacrament of the Lord-* Supper, and the reception of new members into the church. Miss F.ra Atkinson, and niece. Don- alda, ha- returned home alter spending a few day- with Mrs. Harry Murphy at Guysltorn. Mrs. W. Safforif received word re cently that her niece. Lcrttie Magee and Mr. Mill- were united in mar riage on February 23rd. Both of Detroit. Catherine Jones of Woodstock, and Nellie llycrlay of this place, sang a very pretty due! at the pastors' and p«i.plr’» conference, which was held ar Hughson St. Regular Baptist church, Hamilton, recently. Mrs. Gravs-s and children have rc- their home at Gain after a few day* with relative* being had this week. week. Re- visited thr Bapri*: church Friday even ing of la.t week and gave an inspiring m--->age of the wonder-working power ui the gloriou- go.pcl among the Frcsiih Roman Catholic* of Quebec. In hur St. James of Montreal Owing to the bad roads the ladies’ aid and W.M S postja.r.ed their din ner until April. Salatbiel Siuder A very familiar figure will be missed in our community in the i-erson of Salathiel Snider who passed away at Woodstock, un Monday. March llth. at the ripe old age of 85 years. The last of hi» family, he hat lived alone for some years past. In his younger days he was a carpenter of excellent repute, and was alto fond of *t->rts. being a noted angler and hunter. He was very fond of children, and few grew up in this place but who had re ceived wooden toys carved by "Slate.’’ a*-he was familiarly known. He wa* a staunch Liberal in politics, and a life long reader of The Globe; and a Presbyterian in religion. For many years he suffered from deafness and look great pleasure in reading, as this infirmity shut him out from com panionship of his friends. About three weeks ago. having become so enfeebled he could no longer care for himself, he was removed to WikwI- »tock, where be passed away on Mun day. Th« funeral was held on Wed nesday .iitrftiuun at New Road United church, in charge of hi* Pastor. Rev. A H. Johnston, who took his text from Psalm. 9J: 9. “He that planted the ear shall he not hear? He that planted the eye shall lie not see?" The New Road Choir, assisted by Lewi* .Sinden of Rosanna, sang "They ’ball shine as the stars." A niece. Mrs. Xrtbur ll'-knari. <>f Niagara Falls, was present for the funeral. Interini-nt wa. made in tin family plot at New Road ciineli-ry. (rid neighbor- of the decm-cd win pull-bearers: Messrs. • baric* and Jacob Stover, George Makin*. Jam«s Butler. Ixvi Garrett and John Rock. CORNELL I h« Woiio ti’s Institute, will meet <m Wednesday of thi* week, at the Iwane of Mr., Ira Pearce. Miss Ella Holm.. <>i Otterville wa- th. guest of Mi*. Lillian Xlatniaii. ..ver the week-end Mr-. M. Zavitz. who visited visited li.r sister. Mr* C. Clifford, last we.-k, has returned to her home at Seville. Mi-s Evelyn Maunder spent Sun-lay evening at her home here. M’. and Mr*. Leroy Oatman »f«-nt Sundas with relatives in Springfucd Those win. have tapfied their maples, r.j-.n a good run of sap, |.\>t Mrs. I. I-. Hicks has returned home week with rclalivA Harvey. Inter Thomas ccme- under the aus heirn. called on friends in the village one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Cousins motored and spent the week-end at Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Claus. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hotch kiss and daughter, Marie, of ------ St rafford ville. and Mrs. Marvin near turned to spending spent Ted. Delhi of Commencing at I o'clock sharp HORSES—4-md work team; P.r- cheron colt, rising 2 year*. COWS—4 gra.I. HolMi-m .o-.-.*. to freshen at time of sab and in April; I two-year-old with calf; -4 y< arlingt. HOGS—I lirrtod M.w>, due to farrow 1st of April; ID >hoat» weighing from 80 to Iftl lbs. POULTRY—75 While Leghorn lien*; 25 pullet-; I turkey hen. IMPLEMENTS—M H. e^ven-disc drill; During mower. 5 ft. cut; Noxon binder; Deering laud cultivator; •/,. ton Ford truck; set of disc harruwt; *et of drag harrow-; 2 stufller-; M.- H. dump rake; single _ furrow Coik- *huit riding plow; walking pin*-.; farm wagon; milk wagon; buggy; cutler; flat rack; gravel box; manure Imat; set Of bobsleigh.; set of scales. IODO lbs I capacity; car for wood track, fork and pulleys and 120 feel hay fork roj»e nearly new; 6 condenser cans; power emery grinder; hand or power machine drill; new sap |<an and 50 bucket*; anvil; a number of turned whiflletree*; heavy double harness good as new; alngle harness; forks, shovels, chain* and other articles too numerous to Station. GRAIN— About 200 bushels of oat* and barley mixed (ea*h). TRRMfl-JlO.Ol and under, ca.h; Over that amount 6 months' credit will be given oo bank approved note*; *ix ger cat. tnr annum off tor cash on acme entitled to credit - A. M. RUTHXRFORD, Awt after sending a at Saltonl. Th«- sympathy extended to Mrs. loss «i her mother. Jerome Oatinan, win cd on Monday. The Maple Leaf club met* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Pean Friday evening, with a good at ante. /,......... the meeting was railed to order 1< president. Mr. S. (.Tiambets. A l< resting program, which opened by lhe singing of "Ob Canada" was carried out. Musical nnmlitr* were <»f this tomunity is Edgar Pearce, in the •• late Mrs. death • •ecurr- ittrnsl- Aftcr a bountiful oyster supper ’ by the Doughty and wife and two of Hagcrsvdlc. and PasterRev. Mr. daughter*................ ..Gutliri. took lea with Mr. and Mr*. A. ’[whs <>u Saturday. Rev. Doughty i* moving with lu« family to Bucking ham. Que., the latter part of this week. Mi-. Salford received word last week that a daughter had been born t*> Mr. and Mr-. G. N Magee, at the Wcrts rn Hospital. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ronson and chil dren sjM-nt Tuesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Travis. DELHI Mrs. Harold Cunningham Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cassell. Mr* J. Tcllar and family of and Mr. and Mrs. Leo. -Mabee Tillsonburg. motored to Toronto on Sunday to visit Clayton Tcllar, who is undergoing treetment in the General Hospital there. He is not improving as fast as hit many friend* would like to see. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nunn and family spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Roake. at Harrietsville. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Ball spent Friday afternoon with Miss Sarah Stipe*. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robinson have returned to their home in St. Thoni- a*. after •.pending the last week with friends and relatives in Delhi. Mr. Wesley Tcllar of Detroit -pent the week-end here with hi* mother. Mrs. J. Tcllar. Mr. Dent Dalton i* quite ill at tinn of writing. A trained iitir-e i- in at tendance. The Belgians and lobacrs, men arc returning In-re from the -outh to -tart the tobacco rrop*. Every avail able residence i* being occupied, and -till not near enough room for the new comer*. Ira Nunn spent Monday in Wind sor. Mrs. Bell aiftl Mr.. Pick spent Fri day afternoon \with Mr*. George Venus. Mr. Crozier bought the barn owned by IL Hilliard and moved it on his lot here. Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrick and fainih have moved out of town on Mr. H. Hagerman’s farm, where he is going ro grow tobacco. DeDri Baptist Church Foreign mission day with our Indian visitor and very fine wcatlu-r proved a good arid profitable day fur Delhi Baptists. Let us keep up the congregation* by each doing our part. Mr. Matthew* may be able again to visit Dcilii next summer. "The Titled One." i* the name giv en to a scries of three sermons to be preached by the pastor beginning wyecon:3E The Y.P.S. visited the Courtland League on Tuesday evening last. The St. Patrick’- program wa, put on by the visiting League. After an en joyable evening -pent in contests and game* a daint) St. Patrick’s lunch wa- served by the Cozrtland Young IKople. Miss Eva Dunkin -pent the Week end at her home in Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hunter and daughter. Marion, vi.itcd in Niagara Falls recently. Mr. and Mr*. A. J: Cnlum'm* and family were gue-t- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ma-ecar on Sunday. Mi- Andrea Pake of Itloomsburg i- visiting with Miss l.elia Emerick Mrs. Roy Crandall of Tillumburg -pent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. James Hunter, who has been confined to her bed. but i» improving at time of writing. Misses Winnie Hunter and Edith Beckett of Simcoe *'>eiit the week end at the home of the former's i»ar- ent*. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hunter. Mis* Lclia Emerick visited with Mis, Veila Eve* on Sundav. LANGTON Henry Hawley of Niagara Falls *;>ciit the week-end at hi, home here. The member* of the Baraca cla,* met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Bristol on Wednesday even ing of last week for a social and reorganization. The following officers were appointedTeacher, Rev. Charles Saunders; president. Eric Gofltn; vicc-pres.. Harold Boughncr; secretary. Clarence Hodson: treasur er. Clayton Colling*. Mrs. Arncombe has purchased the house and lot in the village from John Russel. The topic at the B.Y.P.U. on Mon- day evening was taken by Mi.— Switz er. Special service- on Easter Sundav. All arc welcome. Music by choir. D. S. Bristol docs not gain very readily front his recent iilnc—. Many hotels in Europe now permit passengers on their way aero** the Atlantic to reserve their room- by radio, at the charge of the hotel. Mrs. I. Atkin-on spent a few days last wick in Buffalo visiting her sister and other relative*. next Sunday night. The first one will be "lhe Man ol Sorrows." The title to be considered on Easter Sunday night i« "The Living One.” On April 7 the title to bi- considered King of Kings." Young People! Keep your ears and cyc» <i>en to learn more re the B.Y. P.U. banquet. It will be good in more ways than our. Visitors and new comers will be made welcome. Come and ««• East. priatr village. Wednesday night th. gregarious of the community ; sited to the Cnitcd church o’clock when Rev. Mr. 1 Lille The week will kept in an appro * l»y the churches <>i the Wednesday night tin Cun in* 8 given by Miss Holme-. Mi-rvin Hick* and M. Treffry; a duet by ICrnic New num ami Jack Llewellyn, Harry Jone*! emifribiitid a reading, on the life of 1 St. Patrie),. Then f>db>w.<l a bits-, j “Re-olvs'd that reading i- more bi-m-- • ficial than travel." The affirmative! wa- taken by Mis.r* Lillian (i.i'man and Anna Maimdcr. while ' Ernis Neuman ami D. (’harnli-r* up. | b-ld th- ni-gative. The argument* ad-j vanri-d by Ik>!1i «i<k-», impre-.ed their | audience that the *|M-aker* had care fully prc|>arrd their -nlijrct* The de-1 vision wa* guru in favor of thr ntga- nv< Tin judg-s were Mi— ll'.liurs, II. Praree. ami If Jones. The ring ing of Hie national anthem brought a verv pleasant evening to a clo-e. ! If Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water j Neulrabxe Stomach Acidity, PreventFpod Fermentation. /5top \ 1 ndige ation. BEECH IjANE Sunday *cIkm>1 at the Tabernacle will Im- held at 2 o’clock for the pur- jaise <4 re-organizing the school. Everyone come and help make the Sunday school a success. The Bible Student* will held their regular Sunday class at the home of Mr. Charle* Chalk, it being their Memorial Sunday. Cla** any time after six o'clock. Everyone welcome. Mr. Will Fluelling and «on spent Sunday with Mrs. Richard Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Gregson have returned to their home in Toronto, after spending some tin»e with thair daugh ter, Mrs. H. Ferguson. “If tho*c who suffer from indiges tion. ga». wimL or flatulence, Momach aciditv «>r •niirii*---. gastric catarrh, hiarlburn. etc., would take a tea- Miouiliul of pure Bisuratcd Magnesia in half > glans of hot water immedi ately after eating they would soon for get they were ever afflicted with sluamch trouble, and doctor* would have to look elsewhere for patients." In explanation of these word* a welt known New York physician stated that most form* of stomach trouble* are due to stomach acidity and fer mentation of the food contents of the stomach combined with an insufficient blood supply to the stomach. Hot waler increases the blood supply and Bisuratcd Magnesia, which can be readily obtained at any reliable drug store, in either tablets or powder, in stantly neutralizes the excessive stomach acid and stops food fermen tation. the combination of the two, therefore, being marvelously success ful and decidedly preferable to the use of artificial digestants, stimulants or medicines for indigestion. LyniMluch will -peak. On Thur-day evening Rev. Mr. Ro,* will addre- tin- y*'ntbin«l ecmgri-gatioii- in the Ba-itiM church. Go»«l Friday morn ing at IILUI all are invited to take part in a •••rvicc oi worship to Ik- held in the Anglican church with the Rev. Mr. Harvey of .Courtland a* the speaker. This i« a good way to rever ence the Passion week am! what it huMs -acred. WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. M. Ostrander of Till sonburg *pmt a few day- last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. " Mr. and Mr,. Vern •pent Sunday at Niagara Miss Velma ami Eva Casey and Nfiss Concell. spent the week-end with M K. R. Watt*. Mr*. Cecil Rohrer and fainilv spent Munday with Mrs. Edgar Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watt* and family of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Watt*. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sandham. Mr. Guy Marston spent Tuesday with Mr. A. O. Sandham. The Delhi B.Y.P.U. will have charge of the program at the Double Four Club meeting at the church on Friday night. Oatman. MacDonald Falls. Watt*. Mr.■ of Detroit and Mr*. THERE'S A MAR-MILL FEED FOR EVERY NEED 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 \ -ironcriv balanced starting ms-i; : r fi'st *iv weeks’ feeding will heljT MAR-MILL CHICK STARTER Co, •ai"* •dentv of Oatmeal. Yellow ('• :• M-al. I’-.itv Wheat Middlings. Also Protein from 4 ?our« - Meat. FASTER FAT Fi*h Meal. Buttermilk Powder and Vegetable. Aho Cod Liter M« is a rich source of Vitamine D and « ential mineral, It al* main* Raw Sugar rich in organic iron as well beir R a pre* and nutritional trouble*. Make a Big Profit Out of Your Broiler* and Cull Pulleta MAR-MILL CRATE FATTENING MASH will give you 25Ce to 35G gain in 12 days on your Spring Broiler*; and 15*71 to 257« o» old stock; beside* improving quality and condition of flesh. Manufactured by D. N. Reeaor & Sons MARKHAM FLOUR MILLS MARKHAM, ONTARIO RESULTS When calling on u* thi* last week a Dominion Government inspector stated that our two-week*-o!d chicks ilia: have been fed Mar-Mill Chick Starter wm the best for their age he bad ever seen. (Quality Counts) For Sale in District by Walter L. Cadman Courtland, Ontario For five cents a tourist can ride f>»r hour* around the city of Berlin. A system of transfer, makes it powiblc ''• ’’ *• ->’' *1 "'ll from -tree! car. autoi- • -ufiway without paying extra tats starts St?iP?G-i‘ Praafany Soonyoull Yoot hand, wifi be tingfing to get on tb. *beeL 2 P/j ton Chevrolet trucks 1 Ford ton truck Chevrolet coupea, one 1926 and one 192S touring cars, one Ford and one Elgin 2 2 dan“ “ money on • Good Car . . i or mile, of enjoytarat kft in, tlut wmebodv g»e up to get an Ouatanding Chevrolet. We on', keep tb«e Used Car. in Ko<i COmin8 In.^^i80' T1TAKEgoio8- Bin-tw . *«»gmn. left. Still a good So come in and g* £ W~*mty. Be ready for tillsonburg motors Tillsonburg, Ont. March 21»t,Th. TiBKBbar* New.Paga FIbiw ADRIAN LEROY (Coatinned from pare 5) and covered it with ft* dainty crimson 77z<* one Hoov F ///<?/ /turni< mvz.es \s\Wx <‘ve/7/ sn/le ol decov<\<\v>\\ Toward noon, the hour at which the chasers were to leave the starting- post, the crowd grew denser, the oaths thicker, and the shouts of "Two to one on King Cole." "Four to one Rosicrucian." "Two to one on favorite against the field." hoarse and turbulent. Twelve o'clock struck from castle stables* clock, and still no ap pearance of the “swells," as the tourer order, delight in denominating the E. M. Burwell Estate Weat & Jackson Tillsonburg Estimates gladly furnished for any job, in any Grade of Seaman-JCcnt Oak, Maple or Birch mib FOR WET WEATHER Goloshes, Rubber Boots, or any kind of Rublxr Footwear repaired promptly. Half sole*, heel*, patching, etc. You will sase money by getting these art icle* repaired before they get worn out entirely. We van guarantee the same high- cia»« workmanship and courteous service that we give repairing your boots and *hix*. F. CLARK OPP. MABEE GARAGE OXFORD STREET DON’T FAIL TO SEE CLARK’S Special Display "Your swell* are always late," Mid a thick-lipped turfite, biting his stubby Cicil prior to booking a favorable . "They plays to carry it high. Il ain’t their style to be punctual Thai’s left for such poor chaps a* us. Two to one on King Cole! Halloo! what's that weedy animal goin' in for?” The remark was echoed by several, as a dark chestnut, thin in the flank and badly groomed, made its ap- ficaranee among the high-bred occu pant* of the padclock. A little, dirty-faced, closely-shaven York shireman had her in charge, and lx looked a* nonchalant and self-sati*- fied as if he held the bridle of King Cole him*clf. Presently. while the crowd push around the sacred inclosure. a light, soft footfall sounds «m» the turf, and Mr. Jasper Vermont, tlx first of the wells." leaps over the railing. Presumably he has come to cast a glance at the favorite, but a* be paxe* the Yorkshircman with the weedy chestnut he say*. behind a sheltering cough: "That will de Take him off. The plant's safe without him.” Three minutes later a laugh of derision arose a* the announcement is made that the rough-skiiuxd chest nut is “scratched" ’’Quite time, too! Who's his owner?” But nobody knows, and nobody cares, for at that moment a gay and handsome cavalcade dashes up.There are two carriage*, one with the ladies and another with the grim baron, who detest* a crowd even when it is patrician, and prefers *eeing the race from hi* carriage to mounting the grand stand. But the cynosure of all eyes is Adrian Leroy, the owner of the favor- *T* HE munition I* ready The big * gun* are primed for action. In a •wk or two the blustering wind* of Ute March, and the rain* of April, will When Nature unleuhc* the don of norm will your roof be able to vrith- •tand the riege? If you examine it dowly you may find that winter snows and melting ice have caused crack, and leak*. The roof may be unaafe — the shingles badly warped and Now is the time—before the bom bardment begin.—to reinforce the fortifications of your home. If you re roof with Brantford Asphalt Slate* you need fear no cracked planer or damaged furnishing, from fierce »pnng storm* and changing tempera tures Your home will be protected for year* and year.—and immeiiur- ably beautified. The coat of re-roofing now ia but a fraction of what you may have to pay in replacing damaged rugs, wall-paper and plaster. Go to the Brantford Roof ing dealer and see the tough, fire-safe Brantford Asphalt Slate*. They do not crack. run. peel or curl—a bulwark of colourful beat .nd protection for your home. Write for cop, v( booklet "Beauty With Fire Protection’’ —an authori tative treatias on the proper type, de- aign. finish and colour of your roof of Fine Tweeds and Worsteds at Mr Efi FOR SUIT AND EXTRA P|ANTS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Handsome as ever, he look* this morning as indifferent as ever, and perhaps a trifle more wcarv. The King turn* hi* head with a whinny that is all but a supplication. Alas I hi* master doc* not understand the equine language, and the note of warning is tost upon him. "Beautiful as a daisy." My* _ Mr. Jasper, pasting hi* hand admiringly over the satin neck. "Too thin in the legs," murmurs the Yorkshireman. Adrian turned leisurely. "Too thin, you think, my man? Ill lay twenty to one upon them." “Done, sir," *aid the man. sharply. "For pound* or hundreds?" "Hundreds," said Adrian. Mr. Jasper touched him on the arm. Brantford Poofs Brontford Rro&ng C^., Limited. Hrod OOou and Factary, Brantford. Ont. Expertion the premises to measure you George Clark CLOTHIER Start Your Chicks Right By Feeding Monarch Chick Mash and Monarch Chick Feed Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices FOR SALE BY "Rather hasty I Plenty of money upon him now. don't you think?" Adrian smiled rather hliuglitily. "Hundred* it shall be." he Mid. and turned.The Yoekshireman touche* hi* lut to Mr. Jatper as to a perfect stranger, and the two gentlemen to the weighing-seat. "Where is Peacock? . "Oh. inside, peeling." Mid Mr. Ja.- per. carelexly. "He’s all r«ht; 1 have just been speaking to him." Adrian passed on and approached the first carriage ami leaned on it* window ledge to »liake hand* with the Marchionex of Caine and her sister, the latter a young lady with two special objects of regard—Lord Byron and the gentleman now pressing her *mall palm."And so your liorsc. that pretty creature with the tong neck. i> going to win." Mid the marchiom** *" "We hope so replied Adrian “Oh, Lady Constance said •< would win for obrtain!.................................... Alicia, blushing at “Oh. nothing i* and the three per turning the grave eye* u|>on her. fickle a* todies. Lady Alicia: both are utterly untrustworthy. But I think you may bet on the King; he's in fine form. Are sou going to the stand— Ah. here is Jatper I" at the gentleman sauntffed un. "He’s .your beau cava lier. I suppose, Constance." And as Jasper held his arm for the ladie*. Adrian rai*ed hi* hat and tran.- ferred hi* attention* to tlx baron, whose carriage wa* about to take up position. The baron raised hi* hat in response to hi* son’s uncovering. "Well, sir, why are they not started ? Have these racing fellow be punctual asked Adrian. cxclaiiiu-d Lady her own temerity certain save death cent*," Mid Adrian, regard of his dark “Racc-horscs ard Hugh McNiven Tillsonburg, Ontario The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited We carry in Hock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed. Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats. Wheat, Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, such a* Dairy Ration, which will increase your "milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fail* to give good results. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Our shipment of Clover Seed* just arrived, all No. 1 Government Stand ard. Ontario Grown; Alfalfa. Ontario Grown, No. I; Red Cover, Ontario Grown. Na 1; Al.ike, Ontario Grown, No I; Timothy, No. 2, Na 1 for purity; Sweet Clover. No. 1. A car of salt to arrive about 20th of March. Will tell off car at rea»on- able price. , _____ ceased to __ ______ __ II as honest?” "There ring* the bell, my lord." said Adrian. “Can you see here?" “ Yes." replied the baron "Is the horse fit?" "Admirably." Mid Adrian. "It is a certain thing I think. 1 must go and take my place. The duke act* as umpire. There is likely to be a crush at the fence, sir; you will enjoy that." The baron uttered something in re ply half contemptuou* of *>• thing*, earthly or heavenly. and Adrian made hi* way toThe marquis. FomfreyMreton. and the rest of the castle guest* had arranged the ladies, who were glitter ing like dove* in their seal and beaver fur*, and eagrly learning which horse wa* which and to whom it belonged. Harsh cries from the betting-ring the mjority ol theotapg ygaygagrg ascended at intervals, though the majority of the crowd were atvll with anticipative excitement. Adrian made hi* way to the scat re served for him beside Lady Constance, and leisurely unstrapped hi* field glass. Then he h anded it to her lady ship. "Can you sec with thi»?" She tried it. “Beautifully. What an excitement they »eem to be in!" *he Mid. looking down upon the seething crowd. He smiled. Beyond a hope that hit wcll-bclovcd horse would get freth laurels foe itself the affair had no in terest foe him. To the fearful amount he had risked he never give a though)And now. amid a sharp cry of ex citement, they were off, Rosicrucian leading. Bluebell running clo»e on to her. the King itrding leisurely along Lady Alicia. “Oh. I do hope it will win, don’t you. Mr. Vermont?" Mr. Jasper smiled. "I do. indeed," he *aid. and hi* little steely eye* rested upon the shriveled figure of Peacock, the jockey, with keen scrutiny. Meanwhile away they went. Rosi crucian still leading. Bluebell falling away, and the King creeping up easily to the second place. The first hurdle v>as hopped over featherly. the next, a touch piece of obstinate thorn, threw Bluebell back. The King cleared it in his stride and threw a speck of white foam on the haunches of the Rosicurcian. still lead ing.Adrian nodded approvingly. "That fellow know, how to ride." he said. "If he keep* the King like that the race is ours."”Oh. yes." said J stands him. You w he keeps him cool "Which will be at the «aid the marquis. "Exactly.” said Jasper, Hedge alter hedge wa> Mill the Rosicrucian wa. "he under- how nicely the .pun pleasantly, cleared and leading; hut •dent to all that the high uig to get was play blosd oi thr King < away. and that it» iug >i waiting gani< Bluebell struggles! *m to the stream, but there. uiiencuuragxl by the wa; in winch the leader* liad cleared it. *he refused and deposited her jockey fur a cooler. A laugh arose in the midst of jhe excitement, but it was speedily drown ed by frantic shout* of: "Now she ha* it!" die’* let him go!" "The King wins!" "No. the Rosicrucian!" "No. the King!” •'The King’* got away!”And so he had. for Peacock had deemed it expedient to pul the spurt on already, and the noble King, with For Children’s BrowcMtU,Cha>tAifwtio«a Soothing and bon.ANGIEI ia an effective remedy for children's ailments—par ticularly colds, coughs, bron chitis sad whooping cough. It is also a safeguard against the cheat complications associated with measles, scarlet fever and grippe. Angier's loosens the phlegm, relieves the soreness of throat and chest, and its cleansing action removes body impurities, thus hastening the patient’s recovery. ANGIER'S M an emulsion ol pun- fied petroleum oil with hypophos phites (lime and soda). It is plea*- ant to take, builds up strength and vitality, and can be given to the children with absolute confidence. Poe uvar thirty-five yean ANGIKR'8 EMULSION hae beta endonetf and proscribed by (be Medical Protestors of Gt. Britain araoararton rapsHor »• anr Mfiae eoiuA Man •» praaa/Xtow h..o*J 15a sama or atadlar aJaZma " (iM)--X O ANGIER'S EMULSION 6y nd all ^ni£f>rr’/ j a tos* of his veined nostrils, had dart ed ahead. Then they raced across the level flat, cheered and shrieked at by the frantic crowd. The aristocrats on the grand stand felt their blood rise. Indies raised themselves on their hands and peered forward.Like lightning the two noble creature* neared the tort obstacle, a great, bulking, gnm-faced hedge, like a mountain. Neck and neck they seemed to go at it. as if they meant to swallow it. But suddenly the King darted for ward. and amid a terrific roar of astonishment took the leap too short, fell sideway*, and pitched his jockey like a bolrter a doren feet away. Rosxrusian rote for the leap, clear ed it. and seeing nothing behind, cant ered in. A dense roar of surprise, dismay, rage, astonishment, and a mingling of MtisfactxHi. and tlx crowd, breaking all bounds, pressed forward to the spot to which the starter and official* were already hastening A miinniii of M>toni»hmciil and disappointment ran through tlx grand •land, and all -eyes were turned Io Adnan I’m he -.med the lea*! con cerned of all. as .hulling hi. lieW- The guests have dined, the gentle men have followed the ladies, and music played by dainty hand, and trill ed by fair thoat* is making digestion a luxury. Lady Alicia, watching her new friend behind the wings of her sister, thinks him handsomer than ever by the mellow candle-light, and whis pers so to the marchione**. There is a little gravity upon hi* white forehead. “He is thinking of the poor jockey.” suggests the girl. The inarchiooe*. smiles "Pcrhap* so. He is alway* gentle and compassionate, though men say otherwise.” replies the marchioness. On Mr. Jasper Vermont’. brow play* a tweeter smile than usual, and wiht the reit time swims by too pleas antly to allow of unpleasant reflec tions anent a dead steeple-chaser. "One thing is certain.” said the marquis to Lady Constance, who had been sighing over the defeat. "He will not allow any one to ride the King again but himself. I heard him say "lmmen*ely, I should think. More than he knows, but certainly lex than (Coutlnued on "RaiMcrucian ran finely! I caul un derstand the King hurrying that tost hurdle. Jasper at hi. heel*, he strode down the stand, and hurried across the course.The crowd hushed it* clatter, and made way for the owner of the to pa*s through. In it* center two men—the and the starter—were kneeling the little heap of leather and silk, duke looked up as Adrian approached, and shook his head. Adrian bent over the shriveled face feelingly. "Has a donor been *ent for? he asked. “YesJ’ said the duke, gravely I think he will he too »pine—" At that moment the heavy eyelids raised thcmsclve* and the blood-stain ed lip* trembled. "He i* speaking,” said the duke. The started knelt down. "Where is he?" asked the jockey; “where i* he? I *inl to *ce him" "Whom?" asked the duke; "whom do you want to see. my good fellow ?" "Perhaps it’s me." said Mr. Jasper, coming forward with kindly “I know him. Perhaps he duke over The But late—hi* sympattiy want* tc At the sound of his soft jockey raised his bead and .. him: then his glance fell u|mjii Adrian, and. with a sudden light upon hi* face, he ttretched out hi* hand. "Him! him? the swell! I want to tell him—the race—the horse—sold! Him —villain—the horse!” Gasping out these disjoined words, he glared first at Jasper, then at Adrian, strugvling to convey. some warning of explanation, hut in vain. With the last words he fell back. “He has fainted I” exclaimed the duke. “Allow me.” said a gentleman—the doctor—pushing forward and dropping on his knee. “Fainted? No. I am sorry to say he’s dead.” "Dead! dear mel" said ML Jasper; and one might have fancied, but for the inhumanity and Injustice of the idea, that there was a certain tone of satisfaction mingled with the ex tremely sympathetic ejaculation. CHAPTER X “Incapable of Love” At night, when the great course is deserted and silent, when the noisy crowd has tramped back to London, and the crooked form of the dead jockey lies covered over with the white sheet, in the subk-house. the silver drawing-room is full of light and beauty. QUALITY AT LOWER PRICE THE rixty-cwo hone-power engine of the Finer Oldsmobile a bah to rigid standards of perdsaoo . . and an har- rrrxikxrs refaikuniiip between all working para is defimtdy rsrablnbcd. The lines of the graceful Fhber Bodin an designed to blend and bannoaur, result ing in hem try, ax once pleasing and authentic. Coupled with tbb balanced design of OW»- mobile, art such truly fine-car charoctzzto- tka as frasure-hibricBtcd pittoo-pira, GMR higb-compraaion cylinder-bead, dynamically and statically-balanced crank shaft, tbermoetatic charging, fad pump, controlled cooling. rubber engine tnoant- ings, silenced chassis and interior . . and comfort features such as Lovejoy Shock Absorber*, adjustable driver’s scat and adjustable steering column. Yet, this finr to now being REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Ti|ls<mburg, Ont. MOTOIK March Zlat, 1MI Pm* Twelve Social and Personal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE IL Terk is in Montreal butinett. A. McDonald spent with friend* in town. thi* the Honey is Sterile And Kills Bacteria For Easter It’* men'* ami young men'.* natural instinct to deck themselves in lighter plumage for spring. They'll never have a better chance than they’ll find right here, in Malone's great assortment Be ready to step out in something new! ALL THE SMART FIXINGS A MAN NEEDS FOR EASTER BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TOO! New Spring Suits $15.00. $20.00, $25.00, $28.00 to $35.00 Of tine imported tweed* and worsteds, beautifully tailored, art silk lined, in all the new spring colorings and models. New Spring Topcoats $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 to $25.00 Smart new Tweed*. English Galsardine* ip all thc favored style*. Sec the new Trench model. HATS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER The celebrated Brock. Wof- thau.cn. St. !-awrcncc. Hor ton. Stet.on, B<>r*a1ino and Malone. Special We base hat* for all head.—al! styles, all color*. Drop in. wc will be pleased to *h<»w them to yvu. PRICE RANGE $3.50 to $7.50 NECKWEAR Just arrived, a beautiful a*«ortment tor Eattcr, in every variety of color and pattern. Src the new Polo Spots. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 HOSIERY You'll be able to choose the sue and color you need from our big array of pattern*. 50c, 75c, $1.00 SHI RTS Shirt* with or without collar attach ed. either in plain shades or variety of color*, stripe* anil check*. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and up to $5.00 Made-to-Measure Clothing $29.50 Up Mr. A. week on Mr. R. week-end W. N. Fisher and Albert Clark are building a greenhou.e for B. May of Middleton. Miss Lois Terk spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Moulton in Toronto. Mis, J. Blair of Toronto wa* the guest of Miss Helen £ Reid over the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Hill and daugh ter. Jane, spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Mr*. Gordon Lindsay- Howard. of Winnipeg arc and Mrs. E. Lundy. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. C. •on. Verne. Thitcd at the former’, , larcnt. W. N. Fisher's. Sunday.i Mi., laurel Coates and Mr. H. M Coates, of Toronto spent ’he week end with their sister. Mr*. V. £ At kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray I'. Colburn and Mr*. Ellis Fick spent a couple days in Toronto la.t week, with the latter's .on, Mr. £ Lloyd Fick. Mr. and Mr* E. A. Coventry and children of Belmont spent thc week end with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. | II. S. Evre, North Broadway. Messrs, Fred Snell and Walter I Marshall^ Norwich, left Thursday ‘ morning with their three gravel truck, 11 for f'enctangui.hcnc. where they have I »c<ufe<l w«*rk foe .everal week*. j Foe the benefit of hk TiH«orl>un: and district friend*. Mr. K. E. Free man announce* hi* change of address, which is now Sovereign Apt*, Chest nut and l.oca*. Long Beach. Calif. Mr. E. J. Grey, jaintcr. Market street, ha. purchase*! the Waterhouse pro;«rn. Bidwell .treet. Tillsonburg. iml will take up residence there in •taint a month.— Brantiuril Expositor. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hogarth have returned from a week's vi.it with their daughter. Mr*. Wilfred Berry. Detroit. Mr Berry', many Tillwnburg friend, will be glad to learn that he has re covered from his recent severe illness and is able to attend to his business once more Rev. Earl W. Brcarley. MA, of Hager.ville. ha* been invited to a*- *bt Rev. Dr. Hughson in the pa,toral and spiritual work of the First Unit ed church of Hamilton, and will have for hi* special field of effort. the organisation and care of thc young people'* activities. Mr. Brcarley t* a man of experience and ability in thc pulpit and thc tastoratc. with a record •f successful lalior. in various field* Mr. Brcarley was formerly .tationed on the 'Dcrcham circuit. and visiting Trc*ail *on. Mr. and E. J. MALONE Th* Smart Man's and Bora* Stora manlier hand. ?- Degenerate indeed. Who. looking at the grim old lord, turcly and sullen as a bear, would think him of thc .lock of whom king, learn ed cuurtesv? And who—still worse— looking at me, the pampered Sybarite of a degenerate age. would guess that my ancestor, made these same wood* rim* to the tunc of their war-shout* and the clashing rhythm of their arm*? Oh. degenerate day, indeed' Hollow mockery of nobility and glory, when thc greatest feat is hi* who de vise* a new cravat or invents a fre*h entree! What it honey? What is nectar? These were question* that were an.wercd by Professor E F. Phillip* of Cornell University at a lecture giv en in Toronto under the auspices of the Research Bureau. Professor Phil ip* also addressed the staff on "The and in the ......... jubject wa* “The Con- Selling Potfu of Honey." afternoon MWjubject war stitUCMS of Honey," which dressed to the manager*, buyers, chemists, etc."Honey." .aid Professor Phillip*, “is a product of nature, supplied by the bees, and cannot - be manufactured. The nectar is gathered by the honey bee and after being stored in the honey stomach' it passed out through certain gland, in the head that add the necessary ingredient* io make honey. The portion that is taken away for commercial purpose* represent, only the turplut amount stored by the bee* for future use. and the greater amount is left for thc bees' own needs. -When the bees have restored their nectar they start to eliminate thr surplus amount of water that it con tain., and in doing so they u se the •ante method practiced by chemists. By stationing certain member* in various part* of the li..c in *uch a po.ition ■* lo create currents of wind, other* flying through, send a breeze against llic stationery’ members. In thi* way they succeed in making the waler cvaioratc. Honey i* a great absorber of light ami color, but hold, blue light, whll. . it let. red. green, etc- *eep through | Thi* combmatxm <>f color* entering | lhe hone* eventually give- it I known amber .hade." . One of the mm| important statement. made by thc professor wa* th»« “honey i» itcrilr and cannot spoil “No bacteria can live in honey," he said, "and bacteria placed in honey^ for exticrimciital purpose*. *<>on died. In Ihi. way it wa* proved that honey a* a food was absolutely nure and could not become "bad." dietitian*. Bora . Mrs. William Cuppie*, a »on- George Crandall, a datqih'e’• Starck 13. «® Mr' an<1 M Stanley Ker of Conn th. a . JOHNSON-In \.enna on March 16. to Mr. and Mr, Johnson, a w" • Died „Swhi!Ah.&Gr.>5«"^- March 17. 1929. Edwin Bruce Bowes. OATMANir South Norwich, on Monday March IF beloved wife of Jcr.«w Oatrtn. m her 73rd year. Died in Texas The death occurred in Bro»nwood. Texas, on Sunday. March 17. of John Thoma. Stratton son ot Mn and Mr*. Lee Stratton, of Owen ,bound. formerly of Straffordrille, in Ihis -»‘h >«r; Thc remain* were brought to Straf- fordville for burial, thc funeral taking place thi* afternoon. Besides the parent*, hi* grandparent*. Mr. ana Mrs. £ Super, arc leit to mourn hi* koi. ______ Muskrat Skins the’ weib | C<KKf Priee. Paid Brin| Your Lol ia William Stone Sons Limited Wood.tock. Stratford. Ingersoll Ontario Hat Many Fine Goat Herd* rbe Market- Wheat. per bu.hel ---------- Oats, per bu.hel .. -..... Flour........................... *’• .T;™ Bran, per ton ---------------------- ’shorts, per ton --------------Live Hog.. P<r cwt- ........—Butter, per lb--------------------** J Took Soda 20 Years For Gas—Stops Now “For 9 1 ,ook for in digestion and stomach ga*. One bottle of Adlerika brought me complete re- ie(“—I B Hardy.A.llerika relieves stomach gas and iptirne.. in TEN minute*. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re- moVe. «lSP waste matter you never thought was m your system. Let Adlerika Ki»r >'oar »’om>ch, ,nd bowel, a REAL cleansing and s<« lw*w much better you feel It will ^risTjCul McDonald's Drug Store. BOYS THE NEW CLEVELAND AND HUMPHREY BICYCLES Ed. Friend CYCLE STORE PHONE 443 ADRIAN LEROY The lookers-on. the ladies in esped- • I at. whispered behind their fan* that (Continued from page 11) ! the match ua* xttlcd. and sighed with —.......... — ... envy of the beautiful Constance's be cares. He thinks nothing of thc '■ bhs. m perspective. •take*, so that he ha, thc excitement. •«*«■' m'dn«ht the nnm»rch• at fashion •cemed to have forgottenThey are the mere make-weight., the i eVeD hi, bcan,i(ul kin^otnan, and necessary formula lor the proper con-1 when thc fair faces and bright laugh duct of thc game Oh. ye*, he mutt ter had vanished from the room, and have lost heavily*. Here is Mr. Ver- ,hc "?c" ha,|/ ««•"'««'• “P to the V .. t a - grand divan for a beforc-the-bed cigarmoot; he could tell u*. I dare say. and nldminloll. t|lc weary look Mr. Jasper Vermont ,miled and had settled like a cloud on hi. lip*, and shook hi. head he lay with closed eye*, wrapped in -1 am afraid lo ay how much." he °* *'“ ’ *•*»“" •Mid. "But Adrian ha* himself to/‘^ dokr ,w|incd nr4r him. Jb, thank. You have heard. 1 supposer : remainder were di«|>o«ed in ev«y He gave the fellow a ten-pound note imaginable altitude thc broad last night, with whleh. like such velvet lounge*. Mr. Jasper among creatures, he got deplorably intoxicat-1 them, smoking an enormous regalia, cd. Consequence*: an unsteady hand, and provoking a i.'J this mooring, a hasty pud* at the la»t cate but sharp-pomted wit. rise, and a clear lots of the race. Hot to mention the lanuimn sum All Adrian', own fault! If he will be , j a laugh with **xne deli cate but sharp-pointed wit. . ________ __ “Asleep, Adrian?" a*kcd the duke,ition thc fabulous *um in. bet*, laying hi. *lrung hand upon hi, bosom ......... friend's shoulder "No," Mid Adrian; "wide awake and muring." "What are you thinking of 14 Count ing up the los.es?" aiked the duke, with a short laugh. Adrian *milcd. “No. I leave that for Ja.per. who is the multiplication table on leg,. I'm *orr» you fellows were let in. I can nut understand it; but yet I suppose I should My fault. My. Ja.per. and 1 buw lo hi* decition; and yet 1 saw thc man a. he galloped pa.t, and I mw no sign of anything wrong on face." "Nor I," put in Mr. Ja.per, "I in the weighing tent and mw xalciL All right then. He wa, wav* while and .ccdy-looking. I nothing wrong." "Nor I!" echoed the other*. Adrian puffed out a fre»h cloud of l>erfumed >mokc. It “Thc !o»x. arc heavy. I imagine, and yet I would rather they doubled, ay. trebled, tian that )|OOC fellow *hould k»*e hi* life __Adnan* own nun. • • — — to recklessly generou*. what i* to be done?"The marquis railed bi* eyebrow*. -Ju.l like Adrian," he .aid. and moved off to rejat Mr. Ja.per * story, which, of course. accounted for every thing and lent an extra interest to the event of the day. Ok. yc‘. '• h,‘ ,,wn Chrhtian burial in the family vault! Lucky for me the bound died when he did. or matter, would have been awkward. Al*, welt it i* the ri.ks and chance* of the little game that make it *o enchanting! A grand coup to day? Let me sec," and. smiling at hi* smooth face in thc glass, he closed one eye and touched lhe fingers of thc right hand with his left. "Five— ten with Yorkshire Twining', last little touch—ten iboinand pound*! Ah! if thr*c gay jay. knew how thc 'intrud er,' the 'interloper.' a* they cal! Mr. Ja.per Vermont behind hi* back, wa, deftly .tripping them of their golden feather., how the* would wince! Ten thousand! But Twining wa. too risky. My grand knight might have smelled a rat. It wa* like him. 'tweniy to one.' because wxne »tranger doubt* thc strength of hi. horx's leg*! Oh! be ha. a mightly regal way with him. my prince, a mighty way with him, 'ti» well he can afford to pay for. thousand pound.! Go on, Jasper; game grow, exciting; you hold winning card*. Gentlemen, make that race would have been th principal participator in sccmhd a* uncon.ciou* jockey hrm.elf. C he reclined, !■■■«■■»■•, •••- .......the old reposeful .mile, a* if thc race were a thing of a decade ago To-night he would not sing: there were too many to applaud; but he arose twice to conduct Lady Con«- stance to the instrument, and stayed by her side during thc song to turn the latter ........... the dead , ............. On hi* easy lounge dined, listening and talking with To both cause’ and result . . . ....------- tht him al- saw were the Finds Them Excellent for General Debility Say. P. E. Island Man of Dodd’s Kidney Pills Mr. J. M. Caiworon Sp^k. very High- ly of Dodd's Kid-^ PHI. Richmond. P.E.I., March 18 (Special) “I mu.l .peak about a thing a. I find it." .late. Mr. J. M. Cameron, a wcD-known and highly re.pected resi dent of thi. place "I mu.l sar that for any internal or body ailment. Dodd. Kidney PM* are exerDent Anv .offerer can try them and lx eon- Vinced I have uwd them f« Gen real Debibty. S«e Back. Cramps in my kg*, twitching of the skm and many other affliction.. I had toed other piff* but there are none lo equal Dodd's Kidney Pill*..............The reason Dodd's Kidney Pills have come to occupy such a promin ent phee in lhe home is that so many ordinary everyday ills come from sick kidney*.'Rheusatism. urinary troubles, back aches and heart disease can be traced Erectly or indirectly to »kk kidneys. There wa* a quiet gravity in thc d<ep-l<*ncd voice that -poke of a re gret f>* which the light heart* around him would .carccly have given him credit."Hi* own fault; it wa* *ukide! He put thc King to it too »oon by half a minute." .aid the marquis, angrily. "The lior*e wa* not tu blame. He would have taken thr hedge and an other one on top of it but for that un lucky spurt!""1 believe it." *aid Adrian, rising. “No one .all ride thc King for the future bul mjxH. Jatpcr. enter him for the Cup We will give him a chance to retrieve thi* day’s failure."Mr. Jasper arose, and thy two. amid a volley of guod-night*. patted into thc corridor. A* Adrian turned to ascend hi* "Jasper. can 1 trouble you for yet another faror? That poor fellow—let him have a Christian burial in the chapel yonder; and, if there art any relative*, find them out and—There, you know belter what I would do and ho* «o do it. Bon nuit I" ■rcxM,. -O«. « ta- the thc your game; the ball is rolling^ With thi, invitation to mankind in general, and hi* noble and acquaintances in particular, ;cr commenced to disrobe. He kept no valet. Men character do nut fancy one . eye* so comlanly upon them. “The man who takes off your coat and part* your hair secs further into your bean than any one else." say* a modem Rabelai*. and Mr. Jasper Vermont agreed with him. '! am a .imple-mindcd. rough-and- ready creature,' he often assured hi* friend*, "and a nun to tie my cravat and worry me into wearing an uncom fortable hat because he happened to want the comfortable one for himsell would drive me mad."So be addreed -himself reckoning up hi* little gain*, smiling at hit mask of a face in the large mirror, and latching his little plot, with cverv knot he untied, every but ton he released, and at last got into bed^iwl slept a* softly and comfort- a«Tya* \ii upco-hearted farmer's wife. Not so Adrian, hi. frxnd and bene factor. Dismit.ing Nocgate. after he had re moved thc close-fitting evening coat and replaced it with a dark purple velvet dressing-robe, the heir of Barminster threw open thc windows of his dressing-room and stepped out onto the terrace. It wa* a bright night and the star, were glittering like diamond, on the satin of an empre..’. bosom.The wealthy, much-envied Adrian leaned against the marble balu.trade and looked out upon the sight with a sigh. Before him stretched in seemingly cndlcs. vi.ta the wood* and meadow* of his inheritance. At hi* side out stretched wing* of thc gray old castle, above him rung out thc heeled step of the watchman o«i the battlement., before, behind, around him on all side, immino wealth and power, and yet— Well, he sighed, and mu*ed thu»: "Grand old wood*, sighing there with a thousand voices, what docs the wind say to you, or what are you telling the wind? Are you mourning for lhe departed days and dead-aisd-gonc masters? Day* of glory and men of might. Are you bewailing thc de generate race that now own you and pining for some greater hearts and wealthy of hit pair of slowly. “I am very weary of it all. I am like th. skeleton at thc craf>cr.»e’. least. 'Maa delight* me not nor worn an neither. Ah. there* thc rub! Other- find »wcct consolation in lhe ‘grand jastion' Soft lip* console them foe <a,t and faded glories, sweet ki*»e. lull their/shame and manly remorse to slumber.I Love, that marvelous pana cea for inwji's heartache . soothe* the galled vanity and jaded agonv of other men, hut flic* from me as sleep fled from thc blood stained Richard. And wherefore? Fair women have smiled on me since my cradle day*. Soft lip* in plenty were ready, nay. eager to lull me to coiitent. Many a score of dainty voices have raised their charm, to find it powerless. “And wherefore am 1 incapable of love? Is this heart of marble? Am I fated to pass through thi* weary round of da*, to the end without feeling the warmth of that great. tender my.tery? Where .hall I find a sweeter, lovlier face than my fair cousin's yonder? A light burn* in her casement; she is still awake. I* it vanity or but lhe plain truth, to remind myself that she is thinking uf nx. and thirsting for my love? . “Can 1 not tec it in every turn of her head, in every glance of her dark, quiet eyes? Then, why can not I give her love for love, take the first offering she would pour upon the altar and mingle to lhe rods my sacrifice with her.? Why? Why? Because my heart tells me that Constance's face, beautiful at it h. h not enshrined m lhe inner sanctuary of my *ouL I know as if it were clearly writ on yonder bright planet that I do not love her. that I do nut love one of lhe many fair form* that lie in my path, and that until lhe divine flame spring* hoi and paoionale in my breast I shall be cold and weary stiff. Oh. love, well may thc poet* who rave of thee call thee divine and mighty, if without thee life i* but a tasteless draught and pleasure thc Dead Sea apple* of du*t and ashes!” Hi* hand fell on the broad marble *!a!> a* he uttered thc la*t _ word* wearily, and at thc sound of hi. voice, or startled by his light *tcp on the mosaic*, a casement further-down the facade was flung upen and the figure of lhe baron stepped out upon tL. terrace. -Ontario now owns some of the vtty best pure bred Mock available in the Saancn. Taggenburg and Nubian breed* and if only the owner, would advertise to a greater extent than is at present being done the industry would rapidly come to the fore report* A. £ Calvert, secretary of the Milk Goat Breeders' Association ol Ontario.“So far the Department of Agricul ture of thi* Province has not Ken fit to establish a herd at the Experi mental Farm. Guelph, oc to assist us with a grant to aid the carrying on of thc association's affair*, but we are hopeful that in time it win see it* way to give thi. most important branch of agriculture it* best assirtance." be continue* “The member, of thi. as sociation arc scottered from one end of thc Province to the other, and from all noint* wc hear nothing but the highest of praise for the milk goat, which animal i* not alone the poor man'* cow but auso thc friend of the sick child am! invalid, who in their weakened condition can assimilate the wholesome milk product of the milk goal, lhe Canadian National Exhibi tion ha* given u» the greatest encouragement. both in thc way of lir.t cla>* accommodation forour stock and by liberal price monev.' To Assist Industries In Western Canada Announceement is made of thc appointment of R. Henderson as Canadian National Railways Industri al Agent for the District of Alberta Hi* headquarters will he at Edition- tontoil, in the Canadian National station. In making the announcement, C. Ewart. Commissioner of Industrie*, commented on thc tremendous indus trial activity at present apparent in Alberta a* well a* in other section- of Western Canada. “The Canadian Na- tional industrial office* in the West." he said, “were in close touch with activities in the East, and the duties of Mr. Henderson would be to help stimulate thc industrial growth of cen tre* in hi* provkc and to a»»i*t In dustrie. in locating." Industrial Agent* were recently ap- IKsintcd for Manitoba and Saskatche wan districts- Mr. Hendersoti. who wa* born in Scotland, in 1891. and who studied civil and mining engineering in that country, entered the service* of thc National System in September, 1913. in thc engineering department. His appointment as Industrial Agent date* from March 1st. RICHMOND Mr. Leonard Moeve ha* returned to Hint. Mkh. after .pending thc wmter at hit home here. Rev. A D. and Mr*. Boa and daugh ter, Marion, spent Ia»t week with the taltcr's narents Mr. and Mr*. Phinn Mrs. M. Atkinson i» spending a short time with her daughter. Mrs. IL P. Grant of Straffordviffe. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCurdy of Ing ersoll .pent Snnday with the former'* latent., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCurdy. Miss Erie Haines and Mr*. Georg. Procunicr .pent Sunday with tin Misses Atkinson. The Women's Institute held their thc (To he continued) The Wilful Fish you ever, hearDid .Of anything »o queer As thc little fish who wouldn’t learn to swim? For he said: "1 want to fly. Through thc air above so high And to be a little bird upon a limb." Then hit good old mother said: -With such notion* in your head From home this very day And try your luck a-living in a tree.” Said the foolish little fish, “I am sure that if I wish I can sing like any bird—verysweetly." But a man came alongWith a line and hook so strong And caught the little fish—very neatly.—Frances Densmore. regular meeting at thc home of Mr. Von Brown on Tuesday last Several from here attended the fun eral of the late Mr. Bruce Bowes of Eden on Tuesday. There it no death of kindness In thi* world of ourt: Only, in cnir blindness. Wc giithcr thorn* for flower*. —Matvey where be- two golden lx>*l — Yesterday. some tween tunrite and sunset, «•»«> nsmucii hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No. reward is offered, for the* arc gone forever. Modesty keeps some people from telling the naked truth. New .port for those who enjoy mountain climbing may be found in lhe Saxon Alps, southeast of Dresden. Instead of thousands of feet, the high est of these miniature mountains of fers only 400 feet of actual climbing, but they rise almost perpendicularly and have few nrojcclinR ledges for feet and hands. The mountains are of soft sandstone to which thc soil- soled shoe cling* without slipping, and even experienced Alpinists admit that thc technique is more di«cult thin that required in the Alp. or Dolomite* JACKSON’SHGROCERY PHONE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHOME MS Choice Ontario “ Q |f Lb Q7 POTATOES l'eck’li c 90Lb-B*f 75c 10 lbs. for 57c 2 lbs. for 29c 4 for 25c 2 lbs. for 19c Gran. Sugar Duffs Pure Lard Sunlight Soap Carolina Rice fancy Freih Vegetables Daily—Celery, Head Lettuce Spinach, Bananas and Oranges FIVE YOU YOU YOU YOU Strong but Simple Reasons Why You Should Order Your Clothes CUSTOM-MADE. have a very much larger .election. get a suit specially cat and de.ifncd for your own figure. important of all YOU join th. rank, of th. well-dr..*.d .nd <t.nd above the crowd. ORDER NOW J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR. TILLSONBURG Sho.^Q^Mty White Star Theatre tT PHONE 86 -**■ ThiWMiajr, Friday, Saturday, March 21, 22, 23 BELLE BENNETT _ -IN- “The Sporting Age’’ me^m**th^whak rim'ily’ ' pf"Nrn” o* ,wfa-r- Rra> csUemb- COMEDY-OUR GANG IN “THE SPANKING AGE” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 25, 26, 27 JOHN^JILBERT “The Cossacks’’ With Rene Adorcc and Ernest Torrence A vivid Pirturuation oi the novel l0 I .of \ Tolstoi mrC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. March 28, 29, 30 KEN MAYNARD “The Upland Rider” COMEDY-WE SM.THS -THE CHICKEN- -O~ and^b^p^^ NOTE—4>OKT MISS *EE,NC -OU. DANCING DAUCHTUU-