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TN19290328 - March 28, 1929Section One THE TILLSONBURG NEWS -*■'- Amalgamation of the Tillionburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 Vol 10. No. 13.Single Copy 5 Cent*Tillionburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 28th, 1929 $1.50 per Annuml United States $2.00 Special Pre-Easter Displays The Northway-Rush Co. Local Miscellany Women's Institute LOOK AT THE LABEL Make it a point to look at th® label on your nawtpapar every waak whan you got iL Th® date printed after your name i* the time whan your subscription i* due and *hould bo paid promptly. Promptnm in mooting the small *ura of a • ub* crip t ion pay ment *a«e* tha publisher much repetition of detail bookkeeping and the aubecribar tha annoyance of being dunned for a little account. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS “Look al The Label” St Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Minister: Rev. A. W. Hpne; Organist and Choirlcadcr: Mi»s H. Trestain EASTER SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY 11 A.M. “The Victory of the Ages.”—Easter Music. 7 P'M- Pageant: “The Easter Message.” By the Canadian Girls in Training. Four numbers by the Choir. QUESTION— “Why do we not celebrate Easter on the same day each year as we do Christmas?** —Store will be open tonight (Thurs day) and Saturday until 10. —Easter millinery display Saturday — Plenty of pretty coat* for girl* 3 to 12 year*. $1.95 and up. —New silk gloves for Easter. —All the new shades in silk hose for Easter. —Indies* and misses' new coats $895. $10.00. $15.00 and on $39.50.—-Smart navy blue tailored coat* misses and ladies. —Pretty silk crepe neck scarfs ladies, plain with hcm-stitchcd ends or flora! pattern, $1.19. —We have the. finest range of silk crepe dresses we have ever shown at $16.95.—Silk broadcloth, for children's dresses. 55c. —Charming Irish linen cloths and napkins for the Easter dinner spread. —Men's neckwear, pretty designs for Easter wear.—Stamped pillow cases of best pil low tubing. $1.50 pair. —Pure linen towels with colored ends 25c each. _ ....—Tabic oilcloth in best quality plain white, 39c. —Big range of sofa cushion*. 98c. —Special sale of lovely white with colored trim bath towels. 75c pair. —Good dark bath towels tor every day use. 25c and 50c a pair.—Special! Full sized comforter bat*. weight about 2 lbs., selling nt 59c., Card of Thanks Painting and paperhanging done by The Women’s Institute held their tweed Io Special Easter Flowers Easter Lilies. Azaleas, Rose Bushes, Cinerarias and Hydrangeas, Tuberous Begonia Bulbs, Cut Flowers, Roses. Tulips, Carnations, Daffodils and Sweet Peas. Highest quality at reasonable prices. BERf NEWMAN PHONE 68. EGGS WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:00-9:30 THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. Phone 51 M. McNIECE. Manager. Foster ’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GAS TIRES 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 owner*. Quality materials—up-to-the-minute equipment—and thorough, painstaking workmanship combine to make our repair jobs good looking and lasting. WE GUARANTEE THEM ARDEN G SMITH, Vulcanizer Repairing of Rubber Boot* and Rubber* a Specialty MEALS LUNCHES Properly propared and served. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway and Oxford Su. Carle & Flynn Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractors House and farm wiring a specialty. All work guaranteed safe and satisfactory. Of 6>®—-Carl®'* Hamaaa Shop Brock Street PHONE 199 or 517 EASTER FLOWERS Speak the glory of the day. EASTER LILIES CALLA LILIES CARNATIONSROSES VIOLETS SWEET PEAS DAFFODILS TULIPS HYACINTHS CINERARIAS LADY WASHINGTONS PRIMULAS W. L LINDSAY F.TX>. FLORIST Phone 61 Helen E. Reid A.MLA.C.M. Teacher of Violin and Thaory Studio: St. Paul's Church Phone 319 =i APRIL 6 Box Office at McDonald'* Mail Order* Accepted Now Prices: 50c. 75c and $1.00 (Plus Tax)’ FIRST CANADIAN TOUR NICOLO COSENTINO WORLD’S FAMOUS CANADIAN TENOR Regarded a* imssihlc successor Caruso by American and European critic*. E. Khan. Phone 222. Guaranteed all felt _mattresses, roll edge,, art ticking. $5/>5.—Conn', Hard ware. Do not buy wallpaper until you see our*. Prices arc the lowest.—E. F. Davis. Reaerve Thundxy evening, April 11, for Excelsior “ - - - United church. Home-Made della'. Fruit Mary'* church. For rent, a 7-roomed house with hard anil *oft water, hydro, gas and garden. —F. A. Ramsey. Garden Rake, Lawn Rakes, Hoc*. >Thc accompanists were: Mr*. Waller, Spades and Shovel*, lowest prices.— Conn's Hardware. Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177 I. O.O.F. initiation, Tuesday evening. April 2. All members arc asked to at tend. Painting, papering and decorating. Wallpaper from 8c to $2.00 roll. Phone 528 for sample*.—W. II. Reid. Hale street. Our new wallpaper* arc now in. They i are Iscautiful and prices very low, Wc will be pleased to show them.—E. F.: Davis. Elsie McLuhan easily ranks among | he foremo*t of Canadian artist,.— Guelph Mercury. At St. Pauls church.;' I April 15th. "Mammy* Lil' Wil' Rose." under the' laitspircs of the Culloden Young Pro- . . ... , iiple, in Culloden frame church. A-.ril ' ■n nt* of children, who were ex-1 '5th. at 8 o'clock. Music between sets. J" the kindergartenI Primary Cla*, at J-.a*ter, will please ' ‘ ' • syMcni.Beginning with thi* year, pupils will not be enrolled at tiic Kindergarten at Easier, but each year only at the open- i ing of the fall term in September. Wc j regret very much having to make ai change from an old established rule. I but the way our cla**c* are organized in the Public School makes it impos sible for us to take in a new class to the Primer grade, except at the begin ning of the fall term. Our class promotions all come into effect at that time. Also any pupil* of the full age of 6 years, who do not wish to attend the Kindergarten. mSy enrol at the same time in the Primer grade of the Public School. The classes now in at- I tendance at the Kindergarten will con tinue there till the close ol the present term in June, when they will be pro moted. and a new class will be enrolled in the Kindergarten for the following school year.H. D. SHERWOOD. Prm. for for Concert, at St. Paul. Cooking Sale—Far- Store, Saturday. St. social meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Harkey. Veni son street, who received the many guests assisted by her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Darrow. Mrs. Arthur P.rinnp- ton. the president, presided, and the meeting opened in the usual way. fol lowed by the reading of the corres pondence by the secretary, Mr*. S. Gibbin*, which was laid over until the next meeting. A splendid program was much en joyed1 a* follow*: Instrumental duct. Mrs. Qtarles Waller. Mi** Clara Waller; vocal solos, Mr*. I- G. Little. Miss Sadie Russell and Mrs. H. A. Carter; also several community song* Mrs. C. Nobbs and Miss Helen Wild fang.Miss S. Stronach gave a very inter esting paper on “The Friendly House What Create* It." and Mr*. A. Bniniptuii gave an Irish reading. Mr*. G. W. Weston gave a demonstration in making a set-in jacket. A hearty vile of thank* was extend ed to the hostess and all who helped towards such a splendid meeting. The ‘oci.il committee served ' lunch and the meeting elo»ed with singing of the National Anthem. Notice delightful the Avondale Church SACRED CONCERT Good Friday Evening 8:15 (Silver Collection EASTER PAGEANT Easter Sunday Evening 7:00 Re Kindergarten Pupil* . .« ....... t r iinnwn ax i.inicr. wnMr and Mr*. J L. Stratton and Mr . Rev. Guy \\ ilkmson who for *on>c|Iake no,kv a ,.,ian..c n(ir id Mr*. I. E. Soper wish to extend time has been stationed at Rhineland- nr..innim.' with this war muand Mrs. J. E. Soper wish to extend....... „>... ......................................... their thanks to relative* and friend* .r, Wi*.. ha, removed to Burlington, for the many kind words and floral \Vi».. where he is to become pastor tributes received during their recent | of the Methodist Episcopal church.sad bereavement. Jack was needed in, Gankn and nowcr Sccdt> 6 park. the glory, but his testimony below wa*: 2^.. |)|1|fl| Sc„, O||ton 2 lbs. By grace ye are saved through with; C-onrT* Hardware. g’fft ofa,Gond°: Notyofrw!X:. a’nyj Ingersoll Collegiate Institute v. TiU- Etan should boast-Eph. 2: 8. 9. ^burgW^SchooI, Ja^Jeams. (Thursday) evening, at 7:30. Admis sion. 25c. A serious * accident Courtland last evening Watson, one of the extra gang en gaged in laying the new steel rail* 1 on the C.N.R., suffered a compound fracture of the right leg below the knee through the falling of one of the rail* on the limb. He was rushed to • the Emergency Hospital where first aid was given him and he was then removed to the Soldiers' Memorial llosnitaL Exeelaior Concert.—Coin® to St. Paul* church. Thurtdxy. April 11th, 8:15 pan., and enjoy 2 hours of whole- lome, peppy entertainment. Fresh Home-Made Cooking Sale.— Fardclla's Fruit Store. Saturday. March 30th. Homc-tnade. bread, cakes, pic*, cookies, etc. Ladies of St. Marys church. Our furniture department is worth visiting. New and up-to-date goods at reasonable prices.—Conn’s Hardware. The annual meeting of the Tillson burg Lawn Bowling Club will be held on Tuesday evening next. April 2nd. at 7:30 o'clock, in R. J. Brookfield's office, over Alex. Ri-dgcrs' Clothing Store. All interested in bowling invited. Do not fail to see our new 1929 line of gas range*. Brice* from $29.75 up.— Corin’, HardwarA Elsie McLuhan Claim* big audiciiX*. Iliimorou* and dramatic reader ac corded splendid reception.—Calgary Herald. Al St. Paul* Church. April 15. Sec our Cavendish model,—a little ahead »f the ordinary—a little better of quality throughout—ju«t enough to note the difference—a little more style and pcrincss—a little touch of Parisian chic—ju*t enough to outclass their price range.—Siitdcn', Hat Shop. Mis* Nancy Crossett, aged five- year*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Crossett. — ...'.Memorial Hospital on Saturday eht. and operated on for appendiciti* M.»* Marjory Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Lester, also underwent operation fur appendicitis at the hos pital. on Tuesday. Both little girls are in the same room at the public school, and their many friends with them a s|seedy recovery. NOTICE To Our Correspondents Several new budgets from our cor respondents arrived too late for insertion in this issue. Care should be taken to mail news letters in time to reach our office not later than Wed nesday noon to insure insertion the current week. AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY Wp Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 5(M WANTED Buckwheat • Oats Barley Mus? be good quality. Bring Samples. VANCE BROS SEEDSMEN TILLSONBURG, ONT. Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros, Hou*. 242—133 Pumlxn and Electrician*. Your Car Washed for $1.00 Called For and Delivered occurred when at Mr. Sale of Chinese Goods An interesting event of la,l Thurs day and Friday was the sale of good* from the Hwaiking Shops Limited, in Avondale Sunday • school room. These goods arc all sold tor the benefit of the Missionary work of the United church in China. The beautiful linen* and laces of all description* were hand made by the Chinese in the [ industrial Mission schools there. The silk embroidered panels, *cvcral of them over a hundred years old. were especially admired, a* were also the maiw different pieces ot brass, such , as candlesticks, teapots, paperweights and tray*. The room was thronged, I Kith day, with eager purchaser*, and the result was very satisfactory to the local W.M.S. Auxiliary, under whose auspices the sale wa* held. The sale wa* in charge of Mr*. Helen Jamieson and Miss Mamie Mackay of Toronto. Tea, was served each afternoon by the > member* ot the W.M.S., giving a | social air to the interesting event. Band Notes Last Tuesday evening the Tilhon- biirg citizens band held their regular . weekly rehearsal in the Orange hall, was taken to the Soldiers , Brock street west. Members of the town council were invited to attend thi* rehearsal and note the strides be ing made. Regular band class every Monday night at 8 o'clock. On Monday night, March 22nd. the band held their secund dance of the i season, in the town hall council Chambers. Over seventy couples: danced away the evening and well into the morning, before the home waltz was given, a most enjoyable time was spent and all went home tired liap'>v. Music was furnished by Ted. Phil lips and his Simcopater*. and Moulton—Nancekivell an A quiet, pretty wedding was solemn ized at the United Church parsonage. Mount Elgin, when Miss Nancekivell of Salford, was marriage to Harry Moulton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moulton, of the fourth concession of ?...’ Rev. P. S. Baines officiated. The bride was attended by the groom's sister. Miss Elsie Moulton, and Leslie Nance kivell supported the groom. happy young couple left on a trip to Windsor and Detroit and on their re turn they will reside on the groom's farm on the fourth concession. Blanche united in Dcreham. Card of Thanks but ..r. __ ____ . I wa*much appreciated by the large crowd present. Advertising is now out for the next and final band dance. Look for the bills. The ■ wish reh-Mr*. Thoma* Hague and *on* to extend their sincere thank* to live* and friend* and neighbor, for their kindnes, and sympathy shown during their recent and sad bereave ment in the lo*s of a husband and father, and to the pallbearers. Special thanks to Rev. C. L. Harvey and Rev. R. D. Guthrie for their kindly ministrations; to Mr. W. Cameron and Mr, Cecil Pettingcr and Mr. James Jones; the undertakerand those sending beautiful floral tokens; and to these who kindly loaned their car*. Chrysler Motor Sales .O— 20 BuU D. Mab®. Four Cadet Rifle Teams Dstrict cadet orders issued by Military District No. I. London, Ont., report that the following schools have entered teams in the miniature matches for the youth of the Empire for 1929; Gall C I.. Mitchell H. S., Tillsonburg H. S. and Princeton C. S. Cadet W. Cook, of the Mitchell High School, was the winner for 1928 of the Galer Hagarty memorial for cadets of this district. Out possible of 400 points Cadet scored 393 points, which was second highest score in Canada, prize consists of Lord Roberts' “Forty-One Years in India," and is presented auually by Surgeon-Captain R. J. E. Harson. of 1-ondon. England, to the winners in each district. Sale Register Appreciation Mr. Ed. Young wishes to thank the firemen and the neighbors for their prompt services rendered during his recent fire. The best time to visit the little- known island of Corsica is during May and June, when the thick covering of low shrubs called "marquis” is in bloom and the whole island is a mass of many-colored flowers. The per fume can be noticed many miles out to sea. prize of a Cook the Thi. book. Fraak FuIkaruM April 1.—Clearing sale of farm stock and implements. Walsingham Centre. —Mr. Cook. prop. April 2—Clearing sale of farm stock, implements and household furniture on the Cole Road, 2 miles north of Delhi. —Mrs. Abe. Smouse. AprilWilson 3.—Mortgage sale of land at store, Glen Meyer. J. W. Baldwin 17.—Household furniture. Port Burwell. AprilShakespeare street, Mrs. E. Reyndcis. A rc-organization meeting of the Tilhonburg Board of Trade will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER -ON— Wednesday, April 3rd, 1929 AT EIGHT P.M. Reports of the Officers. Election of Officers. Everyone interested in the welfare of Tillsonburg should be present. IL F. JOHNSTON. President. A. M. HARE, Secretary. Ford Sales and Service Multi-Millionaire Buys Model A Ford Baron Jean Kervyn. who owns a large tract of land south of Tillson- burg. and is much interested in Pure Bred Ayrshire Cattle, ha* made a large purchase from the fine herd owned by I. L. Stansell. cx-M.P_ and has chosen THE NEW FORD FOR HIS PERSONAL CAR. We have taken delivery of 75 new Ford* thi* year. We invite the public to look over these fine cars a* wc have every available model in stock at present. As Ford Dealers we are interested in the performance of al! Ford Cars. This is ample proof that Ford rejiair work can be done with best results by us. Our Wilson combination machine rebuilds your Model T motor a* good as new. Let us give you the name* of some of the satis fied owners of our Wilson rebuilt motor job*. Wc lead in low prices on Batteries. Tires and all Automobile Accessories. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorized Ford Do®lcr South Broadway and Oxford Stie.t* TO THE LADIES OF TILLSONBURG WE HAVE ARRANGED FOR THE SERVICES OF MISS ELSIE G BALL Expert Co»metici«n For the week of April 1st to 6th inclusive. You are in vited to call at our store and receive without charge a reg ular $2.50 '•Ansehl" facial. Miss Ball will make a complete analysis of your skin and give expert advice on all your personal beauty problems. Wc will have a private booth in our store. Phone 29 for Appointment. McDonald’s Drug Store Tillsocborg, Ont CAVERLY S PORK SHOP PHONE 301 YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER Do you often tire of the regular meat servings—often wish for some new- kind of roast ? Here s one to all effect*, and it will surprise you by its delicious chicken flavor. Th® difference ia th® quality and flavor." Cll2j,f' Po,rk Roast* with our own special prepared dressing, from 5*c to 82.O. Leave your order early for your Easter Dinner. LIVER AND BACON Tlie old-fashioned dish of Liver and Bacon is now ranked h»h among health food*. Eminent physician, recommend it for its iron and vitaminc*. To make this dish unusually tempting, be sure to choose Cavcrly & Hortons smoked breakfast bacon, cured the old fashioned way and smoked with corncobs. It adda a new goodness to liver as wen as to other food*. Fresh supply daily of all pork cuts, smoked meats, tard and sausage. WE DELIVER Mar March 28^ 1*21 Hi TWTIiaabvf Nm Professional Card’ Donald F. Gibwo, BA- (Successor to V. A Sinclair. K-C) Law Office: Roya! Bank Budding. w. c. Brown, B-A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Notary Public. Conve^ncer. Collection, promptly attended to Howytotoan Office o,er Tre.tam. Grocery. TiUsonburg J. Carrutherfi, BA. Sali<i«ar( Notary P-Mw. E<^ Till—b«rf. Qatari. Coliectior., promptly ’®- Ijtge amount o: private money .0 .t toweit rate, ia amount, to r-i. bo.- rower. on real estate or cfaatte.,. Victor H. Tillwn, BA Bweri^e. SolUrtor. N»ury P-M* E‘t- Conveyanctng. Etc. Collection, made and promptly returned Office over Cawdiar. Bank of Com merce. P.-.one H7. Q Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrwtar. Solicitor. No Ury Public. Coovoyonciog. Collection, promptly attended to. Office in Koya! Bank Building- MONEY TO LOAN AD U- office, m Tilbonburg dore at U o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gib,on Barriner. Solici tor, Notary P-.iblie. Etc.. Tn.sonaurg Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bond, and Investment,. ting a check upon one’s inclination, and impuhe*. just because one is a member of society. A di»tingtrf,hed practical economitt wrote a short lime ago. "there it no political society in which I have ever happened to live in which duty i, regarded as a construe- l live idea.” If that is the ca,e. it i, a strong indictment of society, the whole, one would hesitate New* of the Week yet.' on to deny Herein lie* the difference between the cultivated mar. and thc boor, be tween. the civilised and thc uncivilised. I for he who doe, no: regard other, is I not fit to live in decent society. When Robinson Crusoe was alone on the hland of Juan Feroandex he wa, free to do what he plea.ed and hi, course of conduct could harm, or benefit, only •himself; but when the man Friday joined him. he wa, in * different world. . _ . He then became a member of society Level Crossing* on and ha(1 to regu]aJe hi- life by the Railway* and Elsewhere ;arger responsibility. Herein lie* the difference Thursday, March 28th The Y.M.CA. at Stratford wa, rifled by thieve, K>rac time Thursday night and a quantity of chocolate bar, and chewing gum stolen George Law. prominent Drumbo business man and leading Liberal of the county, died at five o’clock Thur, day afternoon at his residence in Drumbo after a lengthy illness. Father Gerald McShane, pastor of St. Patrick', church. Montreal, advocates the use of modern publicity by ehnrehe, “You cannot run prayer alone.” he »ay*. have revenue.” Thc death occurred on Saturday of JtMcph W. Sear,, of Brantford, in hi, 78th year. He wa. a member of thc Fenian Raider, association of Brant ford. He leave* two ,on, and one daughter: Charles. Detroit; Reginald. Pontiac, and Mi” Ethel M. Scar.. a church on You mu,t Arthur C- Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monday, and Tuesdays. Dr. R- E. We*ton Physician and Surgeon Office and Re.ider.ee: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Coroner for Norfolk Eight year, successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children*, di,ease,. Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. The death occurred ar hi* late resi dence. Fingal, on Saturday evening | oi Angus McIntyre in hi* 8<th year. . _ I Deceated had been ailing only a few --------- • Du unto other* a* you would that; days. death being due to pneumonia (Canadian National Rai.way* jhev shou]d do unto vou." that is thei Mr. McIntyre was born in Southwold Magazine. rule of the road, the sanest words ever! having resided >n Fntgal Much it being sard ar.d written in a, the «• social lire. these days about lever crossing* and --------------------------- their attendant dangers Accident* arc Fire Year of frequent occurrence. Scarcely a _____ week pa,.*cs that the press does not; Another spring i. on us and with it --•ord . r- <>r more, and the Name is ,hc oc. p.elcnt -.bought of limit hold- frequent:, attributed to the railways. t,v -,ro*c<tlve men. fishermen, hunters t-. the exigence o: level crossing, and anrJ t,<,'iday seeker*. occasionally. to tr.e negligence of the h .hi> * yeir;. person :. the highway. ">*'?•, bo* Wil! -he spring fire again take a a- d ii-te:;' sign- may de displayed -heavy :„!l <■ young timber? Safety lea.-ie- may obtrude their ad- w-j fau>n.e trout stream be *i > for ■ r education <: tr.e pub.it. ... mother watershed and clar.ginir b- • may -ound their warn- k j u.» frc,4- bed? ing. a cider.:* take p.acv just trie f favorite summer resort be *“t:.e ... qvcrea.t by a pall of *m-tkc? What < the cause• And here n -tV|.. ,:u. ;4V„ntc hunting retreat be the I'.r. -,:r--icrt:ble ;act ‘ at ‘wfl .;.,.c j,e additional mile* oi cau-e can rarely be attribst--. to tr.e ,..i waste- following tire bor- - area*? motorist and the party of the -cc-.nd ’part i* u-ually the rr.-.t->r:,i» ran -top hi- vehicle a!rr.o*t within it, owsi length. Clearly then the greater re sponsibility re»t» with the person whe ha, the quicker control. Nor can the fault be a*criued to the 1 level crossing Perhap* the ideal con- •ther spring i> on us and with it :er present thought of limit hold- ct r-int rotective men. fi«hcrmen. hunter, a, the first 4ri;> ii o'iday >eckcr- . .ur. niciniyre wa. Town,hip. having ; tor over year, Thc ear ferry Beemer arrived at Pon Stanley from Conneaut. Ohio, for • the fir*t time thi- sear, bringing 28 ■ car, of freight. Captain Heyman re- ■ ;-ort* that the lake i, free ot ice. Th- ' >ea»on for -hipping ha* opened about I three week* earlier than last year. in 1928 wa* made on I ApriU. A monster two-day musical fe*ti; val. tentatively arranged for Mai 7 i and 8. will give Edward Jahn*ot.. 1 Guelph's gifted native *on and world- 1 renowned tenor, the f>r»t op;>ortunity to *te what benefit* thc •ch<«>! chit- , dreii <>i his native city arc deriving ■ward- thc pro- Friday morning of Robert Murray. weB known throughout Oxford county. The deceased, who was the second eldest son of Robert W. Murray. Barker street. Niagara Fail,, was born on the Half Concession, near Harring ton. in West Zorra, thc family living in the district for many years, prior to moving to Niagara Fall, about twenty year* ago Rev. W. N. Vollick, one of the oldest minister, in this district, died Wcdnc*- day. March 20. after a length) illness. He wa, superannuated »ome year, ago at Grim,by. but ten year, ago took charge of the Methodi,: church at Otterville, which he held until tour year, ago. when he definitely retired Mr. Volhck was in hi* Wth year He is survived by four son* and two daughters. Since the Auger. M P. Mitchell F. Elgin West iitg thc youngest member oi Parlia ment sitting in the House of Common, Mr. Hepburn i, in hi. 32ndyear and divide* hi, time between repre senting his constituency in various way, and farming a large farm in South Yarmouth. Saturday morning in the police court, Tom Ker*wati. Coe. youthful chicken thief, esiced to one year's impri-' nment in thc Ontario reformatorj at Guelph, with an additional *iv month, indeter minate. His confederate. Jack Ear Delhi, wa, allowed t • go on mi*- pended sentence, provide-! fepanco: :• made. Thc youth' had recently made two raid* on the fl ek> of farm er* in the vicinity, one • f them 1>ei"g on that p: Kcrswati's employer. John William* who, for thc past 45 year* ha> rt »ided in Av Inter. away Friday morning resignation of Loui* M for Prescott County. Hepburn. representing ha, the distinction ot be- o;> o Simcoe f Sim- > .,nt- NEW ToggeryO loggery \U K For Easter NEW SPRING SLITS TOP COATS HATS ' CAPS ‘ SHIRTS NECKWEAR SWEATERS and HOSIERY The above lines are all fresh new merchandise which we will be glad to $how you whether you buy or not. Come in and see them for yourself. T. R. WINTER Th. Friendly Store for Men and Boys. 1 Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Suzxaon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. j’.evd crossing Perhaps the ideal con-■ Hfe may. be :aid. Vf)L’ aJone can dr.ion wou.d be not to have level (he a;ivAcft ,o ,hof : crossing* at all. but tne extent o: our i country, the number and ramifications Oc. Canadian Iore,t firc rJngcr, of >1* highway, render th., impossible.] v<>u, ac|iye f0<bJ>eralion „e yet to read the comments, too «re-:h * Can ,hf>. bank on you for ?“eR?.«h« «a,on of 1929-a season that the fire year cycle point, to Fore.t Fire Hazard—Dangerous ? thc level crossing itself is the chief cause of accidents; but level crossing, arc not characteristic of railway, alone; there are no bridge, on the seven sea,.' ________ _ . | none on the navigable river*, and few ] Life. Accident and Sickr.e,,. Eire and on the busy thoroughfares oi our pop-, Jhc |Q^ <-*. Conventiun oi the Automobile uJo« ««■«- "^.mns at sea are. Afcidf((i pre„nl5on AsiO. Phone -68. (rare and acc.dent. on the street, corn-; bf heJ(J a, wi(|dsor On. ^arat.vely infrequent. It ..not ihej^ <>n Thur>da>. and Riday Ma>. 2 pnyncal element wh.ch is the ch.c Thf vafk)ui in. I eaute oi accident, but the human; Hi , ...eluding those on the program, attend- ' ance. annual meetoing,. etc., have been ' set up and will commence work at once. The headquarter, for the convention Wind»ur will lie the Prince Edward Hotel and the local committee in the Border Cities will make an effort to ... (beat the attendance- record oi eleven .ocomotne rive. ]..|rf|rrj anj „n c,tabli»hed at Hamil- no chance again,! jon j|( w c Coul,ef o|- Toronlo. . m. abn0Jn,1’,,y . Wh° i, the chairman of the Industrial Acci- fl.ng, caution to the winds m order to|dfn| prfV(.Ilti(,n A„<<ia:ion» M<1 R. B beat the tram to it Tne sense of Ma)iigfr. p'/Wcr When it i» unrelated to or un-j controlled by reason i* a dangerou. INSURANCE * H. L. Pratfi F. J. Brown Neury PuMU Agent for Derehant and Wet Ox- hum»n element were right, aeci- ford Mutual Fire lr.,urance Company dent, would be reduced to thc vanish- Mutual Weather Insurance Company. ;ng poinl Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, and Accident lnturar.ee. Phone 22 r W. Brown,viUc. Ont. i,c ir<>m hi. «25/>» gif: t- motion ui music in thc . RcjKirt, have best: damage which wa- 1 evening a- the rc-ult •torm which »w<;.t Sombra. with the > telegraph »y»tcm .1! ; ti .ti was struck by ’ depot wa, set 01: i: ' tekphone, and wire Will Canada'' potential fore*: and, ><■>»»- g4-. > --...kingly depleted agricultural publication. the . . . . - • Norfolk Agricultural Journal, ha* just:r..m :o.«.t .i.c- tni. via., a, in U-J. . R h^cd by |h(_ Xoriulk Chamber Thi' :» not a drcam. my trtcnds.l of Commerce. It 1, designed to »:nn-i- Pi'i ?:i»torv of fire year* answer* the ‘ate interest in Norfolk', leading in- aU.vc dueri’e, in thc affirmative: YESli <lu*try._ and to provide valuable ir-form- . ... ... anon tor tarmer, in ihat d',trict. f.But you and you one ot .he re-1 t Patcr,on. Disirict Agri x-l-oral .pon*:ble public at w.nose door ninety Rcpre,entative. i, editor in ci.ni of per cent, oi the a,he. oi timber and1 the journal. . .. ----------- Xeil c Sinclair. pre,ident and gen- cral manager oi thc Empire Flour Mill, and prominent business man oi St. Thoma, pa„ed away in the Wood- stock hospital early Wednesday. Mr. Sinclair, had undergone an operation in the hospital nine day, ago and was believed to be well on the way to recovery. Hi, death came a, a distinct shock to many friend,. R. M. Northgravc. boot and *hoc merchant, was found in an uncon scious condition in hi, garage at St. Marys. Saturday, due to monoxide ga» pouoning. Apparently he had started his car with the garage door, closed, intending to warm up the engine, and wa* overcome by thc ex haust gases. He is now progressing favorably under a physician's care. Thc death occurred in Niagara Falls received <<s ic Thursday a tliundcr- the district near result that th,- PM R lig'nining. and :rc. putting - <>jt of commi. the th. Editorial Notes away Friday morning > •uthuold Township after an illnc-- <•: *everal weeks. beCca-ed. who wa* in hi« 84th year w4l h.-rn in Baykattt. where hr lived until hi. removal : • Aylmer Hi* wife predeceased him ->me 16 year* ago Surviving arc three son-. Frank. .4 London; Job.-:. • i I'vtroit. and Cit-irge. of Aylmer, and four da^Hr*. Mr* Wilts Adam-. 1. >r.d- Mr. William Grave*. S: 'i • .ma*: Mr». William R.llic. B?a-.; Mr* Andrew Smith. Ay’nier. County Grants to Hospitals are Unchanged Woodstock. Mar. 23 — A deputation from Tilkonburg waited on the **xford County Council Friday asking for thc continuance of the Sir1*' grant to the Tillsonburg Hospital. The deputation wa* requested by thc Tillsonburg rep resentative, on the county council when the finance committee or. the previous afternoon recommended a grant of SLOW. a cut of SS*» front the previous year.J. H Rush, superintendent of the board of directors. Dr. Henry Mc Queen. secretary of the board, and Ex Warden C. H,' Denton, outlined the position of the institution and ex plained that the revenue to the hospital from the John Smith estate was S1.«X) a year. An impression prevailed in the council that the revenue from thc es YOUR OPPORTUNITY Drafting will nt you for S50 to $100 per week. Practical spare time training. Employment sure: Endorsed. Free information. Write Commercial En gineering. Room 100. 57 Queen St. West Toronto. CI TITC Made-to-Measure $2450 and up □ U1 1 3 Ready-lo-Wear $15.00 and up CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stone,. Cor.jtipation.. Throat Trouble. Bronehiti, (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendtcilis. Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitu,. Catarrh. Disea,ei of Women Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outiida call, receiv* my careful attawtion, R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drugloaa TherapUt Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows’ Hall Hour, .—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-8 pm. Thirteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. tate was approximately 86.000, When this wa, explained the council was unanimous in its decision to give a similar grant as last year. Other hospital grant* were $2500 to Woodstock General Hospital and 88OJ to the Ingersoll hotpital. Upon the recommendation of Reeve Baxter, a clause wa, inserted in the by law instructing the various hospital, to furnish thc council with financial state ments each year. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office fir,t door west of Po»: Office. » M Tillsonbori t. Weather condition,, faulty mechanism and obscured vi ■— — be contributory cause,; but it is the mental and the temperamental that arc I mainly to blame. i The mint careful [that ever lived ha. -brained NOT1CE TO CREDITORS Re Georga SiDmoni, lata of the ToWB- ■hip of Middleton, in tba County of Norfolk. Farmer, Decked. Creditor, and others having claim* against the estate of the said George Simmons are requested to send full par ticulars of their claims to Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg. Solicitor for the Administrator,, on or before the fourth day of April. A.D. 1929. after which date the asset* of the estate will be dis tributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, Tilltonburg Ont., Solicitor for the Administrators. Y Thc ' lower, chuol. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening, by Appointment Educational Costs Office in McQueen U .k. way and Baldwin PHONE I18W B:o*d-•ort i*ing educational cost* we: a-sailed by Reeve Langd-iu < . rra at the Oxford Ci’iin' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ro Sarah Margaret Sinunona, Uta of the Township of MiddUton. in th. County of Norfolk. Widow. D«- caaaad. Creditor, and other, having claims again,: th, estate of the ,aid Sarah Margaret Simmon, are requested to send full particular, of their claim, to Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg. Solici tor for th. Administrators, on or before thc fourth day of April. A.D. 1929, after which date the a»,et, of the c-tatc will be distributed. heir n My 1 OU fo nas, a we feel Ret a We do Z DONALD F. GIBSON. I illsonburg Ont.. •r tur t ie Administrators. >lhcr v live in Countii territor ed in T wa, soi but it hut our We ha . HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S. LDS. Graduate of Canadian and Amoriean School, of Dentistry Office Pltone 182 Reridence 157 Open evening, by appointment. Frank Fulkerson Awctionwr Conduct, sale, every, ere and guar antees ,ati,faction. R R. I Tillionburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tilbonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date, arranged at New, office. Tillronbufg. t<> gratify They "get a i? v •ii i\ a- churaetef- ,>pre."ioit oi i-.:r v menace of un- sign: I.* pow-.r :i. □s?v .X«• J ■. SMaXIVJaz •• continent and i:nprc»"td him g tha* tin county »bou1d has it. the matter of ,«Ju« pend it tire*. hr rural ca,n-litutnci>« !•. for education. «hda:nre dchant -str SftOAl UXT4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Salathiel Suydae, Ute of the To-r,hip of South Norwfah, in lh<> Cmii't.. rv_<_I t-in the County of Oxford. Eaoaira, Deceased: Matt G. Dean mar. v. Conduct, sale, anywhere in Ontario !• ok a and guarantee, ,ati,faction.Dale, may be »eeured at The New, t office, or by telephone. Tilbonburg Phone, 209 or 207. •*ion ot st. In addition and street; but s still more im- >u were to ask a fa.t. he would tment and reply. Jr. other word*. - xpvriditure, in a lew scar* will < x- reed what our road* arc cutting n» today and we must watch our **- pt.r.ditufc. more clorely.’ declared Reeve l,angdou.Thc bylaw for thc api-.iniinrnt »i _ A'-.ict I. n reby given, pursuant to vu."'!?' ' rr"”« Ad. RS.O.. I 14. l .a:. 1’1 and Amending Act,. • : -t ah per.on* having claims against t.ie < .rate of the deceased, who died on !?c Day of Mauth.A.D. I <*-. m the County of Oxford. *»e required on or before the Twenty-, second day oi April. A.D I'fJ). to 'end •<y post, prepaid, or deliver to the tm- dcrsigned Solicitor for the Executor of Deceased, particular, of their efaims in writing, and the nature of the security, it any. held by them d ,SaI a,,rr hH m«n-.toned date the Executor wiU proceed to distribute the assets of dreased. havmg regard only to elatm, of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for Executor, TillKmburg.Ont.[’“cd at Tillsonburg thi* Twenty fir,t day of March, A.D. 19>9. ' Drive It Away:r,g thi' morning and the appointment ' will be made before thc close of the | present session.C. IL Sumner. president of thc] board of directors of Alexandra Ho- pitah Jriger»oll, asked ths council !■• ■ i::crea-i thc grant to that institution . to SI.*>00. The matter was referred to; the finance committee. A representative of thc Globe In- . dcinnity Insurance Company, address- j cd thc council at ’vine length rela- I use to insurance for the county lol safeguard the county against l>cing, assessed ■lau.ages in case of accidents I through faulty road,. cisncss there, ot it, but these two are dore relations, children oi the 'anic mother—irresponsibility—which think, , for the possible, imi'. What arc thc • *ocial malady. !y he endangering •ir i:i rutblc." »triv- ■---------------- ...-» -.......other* on thc com-A- M. Rutherford r mon I.ro.'ing, oi life! For life is a AUCTIONEER I matter oi relation... the interchange apj'^aZ an'unprofitable industry, if he tales anywhere and guar-i and balancing of rights and reponsi-1 did not send hi, workers out. day by ' ’ “ mod- .bilitic,. and we arc called upon to ob-l'Uv to cut off the full bloom* and,1 1 , . ■: lherebv strengthen the bulb* forrersc thc rure ot the road n society ,s ,llowerillK. The tourist is wel- to 1-e sane and ,au. comc lo at mal)y (|owcr* a* he can The first ot these rcm-die, i, pru- carry away from thc •’refuse” betide* deuce, which is only a normal human ever* natch. expedient.a reasonable regard for one’, own safety. When the signal* are against me 1 may forge ahead; but some day I am likely to wake up— physically or metaphorically—to realize that I have collided with a locomotive, or a motor, or a law that is more pow erful than I am. Someone is liable to get hurt and. in thc long run it i, the violator of the law. or rule, or conven tion. Another remedy i» consideration, which is a virtue a, well as an expedi ent. It mean, taking into account the other man, and recognizing that he, too, may have claim*. It involves put- /"Y /OU could walk into any Durant dealer’s showroom Cy and drive the new Durant "fiO" away knowing that you are buying an honest-value automobile. E. J. Hou*e Aoctkmeer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to ,el) Real Estate alone, or in little -nd care* le-Auctioneer, having farm stock, implements and household furniture sale*. |o-n'vquencc* o: act. For date, apply at The New, Office, remedies for thi or phone, office No 135. residence No.1 , thir ,i,a, FlbCBo*'30iE’ J’ H°U’e T,ll’°nbUr8il:ie >»1 the highway Conduct. ------ -antees satitfaction I erm, very moderate. Date, may be Made at Tilbon burg New, Office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer fur County Box M STRAFFORDVILLE. Ont. of L. D. White AUCTIONEER A/fcsir Craok. R. R- L Licensed for County of Norfolk. (JRI S Scott's Emulsion] iug* oi lite The nulcZaiid mile* of bulb fields in | Holland arc a rare sight in .pring But the Dutch grower i* n«> sentimental ist; thc bulb field, would soon di,- OB THOMAS OLECTRI OIL. Xtd Stol Cemionto! Molar Btndix Fctrr-V'bttl Broket Merit Sil nt Timing Cbein Full Foret Feed Lnbritoliou PMttngtr Con Fouri end Sieet from W to $2095 I**., Ltstidt, Ort. Smderd Fottory Etpupnnl Tmt EtOte You know that its Red Seal Cootiaental Motor will supply all the speed and power )©u cut use and the refinements and thoughtful improvements arc addition! co the Durant principles of quality. Close examination of any model will reveal the reasons for such strong public confidence. Your dealer will oblige, at your convenience. ■tur sr DURANT MOTORS •/ CANADA I4MTTQ) T010NT0 . CANADA RUGBY TRUCKS IN y, TON TO 1% TON CAPACITIES Railway Time Table „ M. C. R Spjin^eld. A,to„. Si TboSS- IRA TRUEFITT, TILO^ORG DEPARTURES Frj Tl? • Air uM Su“.------------ ARRIVALS A«B.&T.St.t^*‘-------------7M^ A’ B- & T. St.tio^__ 1 :50 p.m. The TiBMulmrf News Mi In Towo WooklUo W O»«e» MxOo C—adta Wm*J* NssBB^sra AoosristtM q>l.bltoMI A WMklv Jowool dtaMod «• ,|k* ialrmt* •! tbo Too. M•=d (urreoadtBi dielrUt. Io tbe Casa tx> of Oilo.d. NoetoUt aod D<u.Issued t’m br TheT ixoabarc M«w» Prounr Co . of TinMobvrr D-ntd.-F. t Adnch. Prrtidret *Bd Editor: H. F. lohaaioe. Bb* '-■•• Maaif'r; Al<«. MtUtyrt ‘.-r.mr-Tr«ntirrrSuWoraptiM RaM»-To aS p«Bto m Canada I! « mr in ad>M<a: to tbo faitrd Sutra. ®e addinoaal for a'.tazr Smt>r eopier Irr «»ata Fhr data to whicfe aabaortpiaBBt ar» Mid. it iadi<atrd m th. addrraa Ub»l Ad...tutor Matoa «■ ap»l<ali~. Tai'S boots:Ofiet latiatOMS L* ud Mt Pa«e Three Newman Motor Sales C<w»<r Broadway sod LomU. Struts C M. NEWMAN, MANAGER PHONE IM The TilUoeborr N«wa Behold The Man! Him seemed toHi. Family .mi Frirada 2Sc lb. the ha* Ml- —ON Does Public Health Pay? Oxford Preibyterial JN. itors. x>lid- We SpecalizeON, ators. on— AND LATER Organized health protection. 4 arch. •emy- WN. 10:28 Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint* St and I, Health, ad- Medical A.- short the 1929. f the : rncn- roeeed caasad. which FOR EASTEn eon or, Jnt. wenty- Health Service of the Canadian Medi cal Association MAKI Compassionate and men's burdens and their bore. NotabU GatUriag al SpriagGUd Hosn* WUts Mtfe Birthday fo C^U- br.ud-Fi». C—.ration Alt.ml This Event—Born i. IDS H. Still IS.O_ Ads. :1a im* Sarah rd to officers in these parts re go to the post and there is none re feel disappointed. Even if sre only ;et a newspaper it is something, a* we do not get newspapers here, and Mart* Utfa, 1*29 New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 For Saturday’* trade we have aecored the finest lot of veal ever placed on sale in TUlaonbarg, aa tender as spring chicken, food fit for a long. MILK FED VEAL Loin Roast Veal —--------....—___ Shoulder Roast-------------------------------------------- Breast of Veal for stuffing----------------- ------ - Veal Stews--------------------------------------------------- Prime Roast Beef..................—............ Pot Roast------------------------------------------ Juicy Steaks — Beef Stews------------------------------------------------------lie Tendo-lotna Spar. Rib. Freak Hocka Heart. Liver HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS .....15c Ik !2>Aclh New Lower Prices New Chryslers Sedan .... Coach .... Coupe ... Roadster . S. Coupe . Plymouth 65 Chrysler 75 Chrysler Old Friends Aid Rev. Heil . Wood at Anniversary Veteran’s Night At Norfolk Lodge Sedan .. Coach .. Roadster Sedan . Coupe .. Roadster par- Id F. - the ourth »hich r dis- 35 a m. $995 950 950 950 950 $1600 1500 1535 $2285 2350 2375 ALL PRICES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT DELIVERED IN TILLSONBURG Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263 Basil D. Mabee Thankful for Gifts The following from Ensign and Mrs. of the Salvation Army Boys’ bool. F.bute Metta, Nigeria. West Uric*, will be read with interest by heir many Tillsonburg friends:— My Dear Comrades,—We do thank ou foe what you sent us at Christ- we came. The government is so pleas ed with the way things are going that they are talking of building us a new school to hold 100 boy*. Won’t we have a large family. This it a wonderful work, and in such a ' tune we sec a great change in boys. One we have kept for Counting all the white officers in the territory thrre are just eight. 1 notic ed in The War Cry from Canada there was something in it about our school, but it called it Yaba. It is in Yaba, but our |>o»t office is at Ebute Metta. We have now 74 on the compound; 44 arc boys. There were just 33 when codk. he ha* a brother learning to be a doctor in Glasgow, also one in London learning to be a lawyer. We expect him to enter training next session for an officer. He thinks the world of us. Tiro pcntecostal mis- sxmarie* came here from Canada, and were not here a month until they were dead and buried. Thi* is sure the white man'* grave. We have given ourselves into God’s keeping, and if it is Hi* will for us to return from here it is all right; if not, all is well. How is the Corp* going. We hopc_*|l i* well. There have been so many changes of officer* we are not »ure whom you have. May God bles* and keep you all. As reported earlier this week. Rev. Heil Wood, grand old man of Spring field. has entered his 95th year. Reaching of a fresh milestone in his notable life is always marked as a red- letter day with the family. Mr. Wood was bom in March, 1818. As is customary there was a gather ing of the clan for th« occasion at Mr. Wood's home on Main street west Five generations were represented and three of seven great-great grandchil dren were present. The gursts were invited to dinner, which was served on a long table beautifully and appro priately decorated, having the wed ding cake, with its forest of 94 red candles, in the centre. Mr. Wood sat at the head of the table, while his pas tor, Rev. A. M. Grant, BA., B.D., occupied the opposite end. After sing ing grace all did ample justice to the splendid spread prepared by members of the family. Mr. Wood lighted the candles and later blew them out with one breath, such as might come from an athlete. Cake was served the guests and the toast, which was proposed by Mr. Grant, was drunk. Mr. Wood made an eloquent and humorous reply, and a daughter. Mrs. I-amb. of Winnipeg, also spoke and thanked the relative* and friends for the many kindnesses shown her aged father. At the request of the relatives George Stewart read an appropriate address, and J. F. limb, a grandson, on behalf of the relatives and friends present, presented Mr. Wood with a |>ur*e of money. The dinner closed with the singing of Auld lang Sync.after dinner a pleasant surprise ■waited Mr. Wood when Rrv. W. Williams, of Aylmer, a former pastor, drove in, bringing with him Rev. Geo. Johnson. Rev. Walter Fanshcr, a for mer pastor here, and 90 years of age, and Rev. W. Shaw, all very warm friends of the aged minister. During the afternoon Mr. Wood christened two great grandchildren, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C Wood, Bel mont. and Mr. and Mrs. Courtney, of Courtright. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Pratten and daughtrr, Jean, of Nanticoke; Mr. and Mrs. Harris and family, of Ingersoll: Mrs. Winnipeg; Mr. A Hoover and Mr. and Mr*. Claude Hoover'and family, of Kingsmill; Mr. and Mrs. Courtney and family, of Courtright, and Mr*. Keays and children, of Hyde Park. Mr*. Keays is a great granddaughter of Mr. Wood. On Sunday morning last Mr. Wood occupied the pulpit of St. John’s Unit ed Church. The annual meeting of the Oxford Presbyterial of the W.M.S. of the United church will be held in College Avenue United church. Woodstock, on Wednesday. April 10th. Special speakers at this meeting will be Miss Agnes Rennie of New Hamburg. Con ference branch president; also Miss Winnifred Harris of Toronto, a missionary home on furlough from South China. A very interesting program is being arranged foe the evening session.; which is being planned particularly for the young people. PREVENTS RICKETS Scott’s Emulsion Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits of Maxifast Worsted Every garment guaranteed fast dye Ano AA and choice of six different shades. \ {Il IIII Ready to wear at_______________ UV.VV New Spring Hats AU the newest shapes and shades. There is a hat here to become you at $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 to $7.50 Spring Topcoats TO BE APPRECIATED THESE MUST BE SEEN $15.00 to $35.00 ALEX. RODGERS THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER TILLSONBURG, ONT. Poet Rowan New* It wa* "Veteran*" night at Norfolk Lodge. LOOT, No. 225 on Tuesday- last, and the Vet* were out in full force, twenty-two of them taking part in or otherwise -enjoying “their" ev ening. And it proved to be a gather ing that wa* unique in the fact that the old head* of twenty-five year* and upward* once more held sway; that the Grand Matter of the Grand Lodge, A. S. Rennie, of Tillsonburg, wa* among the honored gue»t», and thirty-six Past Grands of Norfolk luxlge and three Past District Dcupty Grand Masters, all members of the same Lodge and three Pa*t District Deputy Grand Masters, all members of the tame lodge, were also present for this auspicious occasion. G. M. Maka* PrwMsstatioa Addressing the lodge, and brethren named m particular. Grand Master said that during past year five hundred veteran* jew- els had been presented throughout the jurisdiction of Ontario, and he had taken part in many such gathering* to do honor to the large number of men who had been active in Odd- fellosvship in year* gone by, and he could say that during his term of office as Grand Master and in his travels to the many lodge* and dis tricts in his jurisdiction, it wa* a great privilege to meet with the older member* of the Order who in day* Er by had borne the brunt of the I and had borne the burden and heat of the day and had carried on and completed 25 year* continuous service in the fraternity. It must be remembered that these jewel* were for twenty-five year* "continuous service: there were many brethren who had joined the order more than IS year* ago but they had allowed their membership to lapse for a very brief interval, and they would be re cognized just as soon as their twenty five year* continuous membership is completed. It was a pleasant feeling, indeed, said the Grand Master, to meet so many of the older men of the Order. These men had done their bit for Oddfellow-ship, they had blar ed the trail and had done it well, ami while thi* recognition was given to them for ’Services rendered” it did not mean that their work wa* finish- cd and that their interest should lag but that thev should still take the *ame interest in the great work. The value of their years of experience and their help and guidance would always be valued b» the young member*. Yet it wa* too much to expect that the veterans could attend every werk and take just the same active interest in the work; the records made by these men during their term at the helm was a challenge to the younger men of the Fraternity today to take a hold and carry the burden—if in deed it could be called a burden—and let’s have the young men co-operating in every possible way with the older fellows, who would always be a great asset to any lodge. He hoped sthat the younger Odd fellow* in Norfolk Lodge, 225. and in every othed lodge within the juris diction of Grand Lodge, would alway* extend the courtesy and assistance of the fraternity to which every old er Oddfellow is so justly entitled— for, he declared, if you take out of Oddfcllowship the spirit of frater nity. you take everything that is really worth while. Co-operation wa* essential to success. The younger members could learn a great deal from the old members and. too. the older members could alwar* learn something from the young mem bers. Lodges should make a big at tempt to keep abreast of the time*. We are bring Ln a -reat age: thing* John 19: 5. BEHOLD the Man! The Roman fudge was speaking Of One who stood a prisoner at the Hi* life weteWhile bitter enemies seeking. And those who loved •land afar. BEHOLD the Man! calm and Kingly, heard the mad ret" With patience He hrard the mad reviling* of hi* foes. Nor anger knew; but only love and pity Breathed in the prayer which from l.is lips arose. Behold THE Man! The one above all others. Whose right it i* to reign in human hearts. Whose faithful followers everywhere are brothers By holier ties than human love im parts.Behold THE Mani triumphant temptation. No other sinless man this earth trod. The perfect captain of our souls' ration;The Son of Man and yet the Son of God. Behold the tender; He sharedsorrows------- He walked in lowly ways that he might render A loving service to the humble poor. Bchald the MANI With purpose high and holy He lived to know and do His Fathers will;Walking with fearless step the path of Even unto death; Hi* mission to fulfil). BEHOLD THE MAN! His life so freely giving. , , . ,That righteousness and truth ought be made known; ......Expressing God to men by holy living. Nor ever faltered “till this work was done.BEHOLD THE MAN! dying but not defeated;Though Satan’s fiery darts at Him were hurled.Through bitter hate, and scormngs oit repeatedHe could say at last, “I have overcome the world.’’—Mrs. M. C. Hayward. b- and OddfeDowship could not at- ford to lag if it was to be of greater service as time goes on. The Grand Master made a stirring appeal to the membership as a whole to get back the personal touch that was one ol the outstanding features of Odd fellowship. The lodge* today were losing that personal! touch htat char acterised the Order when the Vet* were young men. If any member wa* sick, the lodge saw to it that there were brother* delegated to sit up and assist in various other ways, but they don't do that any more, they *eem to have lost that personal touch. Oh ye*, of course they wvre always ready to hand over the odd dollar to help out but were not so eager to devote their time as in the good old day*. What OddfeDowship needed today wa* the re-consecration of service to the high est ideals and aim* of the Order and therein could be found the reason why the great fraternity was not go ing ahead in leap* and bounds—we had to get back that personal touch Bro. Rennie said that he came to Norfolk Lodge on thi* occasion not at the Grand master but more parti cularly as a special messenger in the present instance, and a* a messenger with a message that could be called the sweetest of all. He had a wry pleasing task to perform in the pres entation of these veteran* jewels, and they conveyed to those who were to receive them a message of love and admiration from their home lodge and from their brothers as a fitting recog nition lor services so well done. Addres sin® the ■‘vet*" he told them not to consider their services ended by the awarding of these tokens, but that they were now entering upon a larger sphere of service which would necessitate their giving guidance and help, and he sincerely hoped that they would all long be spared to wear these jewels, bringing his address to a close with the following very fitting verses: "If I could write one little word. Upon the hearts of men. I'd dip into the fount of love And write with golden pen; One little word, and only one. And count life's work on earth well done For every heart would speak to me. One little word. Fraternity. Dr. Dean Taylor of Tillsonburg re called many escapades of his boyhood day* in the old town, and he wa* glad to tee among the “yet*” so many of hi* old home town friends. He was glad of the opportunity of visiting Norfolk 225. for he had always taken an interest in its progress. He thought that the Oddfellow* and the Masonic Order had chosen two outstanding men of this district to tie the head of their re spective organizations: the Masonic News Is Spreading From coast to coast that Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis is the most successful remedy to treat Cough, Bronchitis. \\ hooping Cough. Colds. Catarrh. Sore Throats and Tonsil ills. Absolutely guaranteed. W. S. McDonald. CLIMIE “THE GROCER” NO DELAY WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Two Phones, 63—64 ' PROMPT SERVICE FOR EASTER Special occasions like Easter call lor special meals with something extra nice to make it truly an occa sion. Select your wants for the Easter table from our well assorted stock. Freds VagetabUa Lettuce, Celery. Spinach. Rhubarb, Green Peppers, I Green Onions, and Cucumbers. Tinned VegeUbka — Asparagu* Tipi, Spinach. Sauer Kraut, Dill Pickles. Sweet Pickles, Olives, Peas, Com, Tomatoes, Ripe Olives. Schneider'a Ddicioua Bacoo—Strictly New-Laid Egga— Brant Famous Butter—Fancy Cheese Fine Old Chun Fancy Cakes. Order your eggs from us. We sell only strictly large fresh eggs in handy cartons of one dozen each. SERVICE WITH A SMILE* From time to time, the expenditures of public health departments arc ques tioned o« the ground* that the im proved health conditioos. which are admitted, are not the result of the work of the Health Department but arc due to other factors. Very often, this qucstKxung is put in such a way as to make it appear that pubbe health authorities had denied the in fluence of other factors upon health conditions, which is by no mean* true. A* a matter of convenience and for practical purposes, the work of a health department ha* certain limits, as has that of any other department in the government. However, as the health of an individual is indirectly in fluenced by many conditions which do not come under the Health Depart ment. it naturally follow* that the Health Officer and other health work er* have an interest in many things for which they are not directly re sponsible. Il is fairly obvious to any one that poverty and sickness go hand in hand, and no one will deny that the improvement of economic conditions, provision* foe the care of in digent*. indeed, that the whole field ol social welfare doe* not influence health conditions. Similarly. Town Planning, provision for playgrounrs and other facilities which make pos sible healthy home* in healthy sur roundings, arc important from a health standpoint. Admitting all this, the fact remains that the activities earned on directly under health departments do result ir. the saving of lives and all increase in the health of the community. The best result* are obtained when economic and other conditions arc improved along with public health work. but health conditions arc improved as a result of public health work, even when there is no change in economic conditions. Maternal deaths, infant death*, preventable sickness and deaths and lack of health are by no means rare in the homes of the well- to-do.sujxr vision and education arc needed l-Mh bv rich and poor. The expendi ture of a dollar oe Iso dollars ;<r capita is very cheap community health insurance which no community can afford to neglect. It is the well- to-do who carry individual sickness insurance; the public health expendi ture* represent a measure of insur ance covering ail classes in the community. Questions, concerning dressed to the Canadian ______ ... sociation, 184 College St.. Toronto, will he answered iicrsonally by letter. Grand Master. Hon. J. S. Martin, wa* a member of his home lodge (Eric 149) and the Grand Master of the I.O.O.F. Order was a member of hi* lodge ((Otter Lodge) Tillsonburg. and in both cates these men were fulfilling their duty in a most admirable manner He confessed he always had a warm spot in his heart for the old town and he wished Norfolk 22S continued Suc re**. Bro. Johnston, editor of the Tillson burg News, who accompanied the GM . recalled that he had the honor of nom inating Bro. Rennie in Grand Ixxlge. and hr ha* followed his advancement step by step. He thought the present Grand Master brought honor to the of fice as well as the office honoring him. He also »pokc of the fact that much credit should also be showered upon Mr*. Rennie, who was also devoted heart and soul to the work. He urged the brethren not to forget to pay a visit to the I.O.O.F. home in Toronto, where they would In- very much surprised at the way in which everything was car ried out and the happy faces of the children would tell their own story of containment and loving care amidst the most ideal surroundings. The surprise committee still had a trump card left in the form of a little memento to the Grand Master, who wa* pretented with a mantel clock suit ably inscribed, the presentation falling to the lot of Bro. Edward Moon. The gilt, which came as a great surprise, for once had the G M floored for words in thanks. He soon found a very appropriate and pleasing reply, and assured one and all that the clock would always be treasured by both Mrs. Rennie and himself Ride a Red Bird Do You Love Your Boy Enough —to give him the means of really enjoying his boyhood and developing his body? Then give him a bicycle now, and watch him gain strength, health, ambition and a keen relish for the big open spaces where he belongs. A bicycle keeps hint away from street-corner loitering and brings hint amongst wholesome companions. It gets him to school on time too. The payment question is easily solved. Only $10.00 down, plus a few weekly payments, so you can easily give him one now. Drop into our store this week and let's talk it over. Pow & Wilcox Hardware n MASONIC BLOCK ” Valve Re-facing K —and— Re-lining Brakes Free inspection—standard flat rate prices—real service by experts on shortest notice—your car will be ready when you want it. Paints and Varnishes for Every Purpose Wood lac Varnish Stain gives you a varnish and stain at the same time Lan be used on floor. woodwork, chairs, table*, in fact wherever you need a good colored varnish. Brushes, all size*, set in rubber. Marblcite \ arnish for door* and woodwork. Varnoleum Varnish for linoleums and oilcloth*. I amts that arc equally good on interior and exterior. House Cleaning We have everything needed for hou.ecleaning .—Step ladders. Tubs, Boilers. Washboards, Broom*. Brushes. Pails. Mops. Alabastinc and Garden Seeds and Tools A fine sample of Dutch Set Onions, also Onion Seed in bulk. You ran t get them in too early. The usual assortment of Flower and Garden seed, in bulk and in package. Garden Tools of all sorts—Rakes. Hoes Cultnators. Spades and Shovels. CeDo Glass for your cold frames. Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY Mar<fc2M,M2» St- C*>o*ge 15c £• AK'J S7OSE HR E PLACES < to >: •; > t n- WE ANNOUNCE : i=n. .15c v&atvei Celery Heed Lettuce a-*.-;pt Turnip* fcTl iAtK— Baptist Church Ebxter Sur**l*y REGAL BIFOCAL SPECTACLES .pzO/M. •*■• •*••••- V«*» *.>>*« ”»>•’ UT»» V"** U *JX ***■*- " **7 *«• •• • —«*/• fv» <••'**• >.'z »uzi iwzzt >• uv'-Z •-•. ’J* 'wjwttBxri "J wa* /••JZ.I /'Z-|>, "Vz — I rzZ ''z» -'/i'i va ‘A ’X* :«z.~ 'X*1 'Xx*/ ni«f t* »”r/ ^.z^fv'z / <ta •/•• ‘aar/ ” V •.wJfji^Z .4 ^-*44-» H 'Jz. tx-w *liT> GvW •z» •> / ’.«z«z< v"* *•••/•» »^Z .- v* «• ORDINARY BIFOCAL SPECTA CLES .»Z .>.»</ »>.*„. «»•>, '//>./•• Goi< or •/./ ’/p* •/ fra/ra f'X *1 .’tlx a* SI 2.50 STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY r.TF- AliT YW WIU.T*AOe HME WHY WOT >OW? _________FHOMF- »»----------------------------------- Saturday Specials FRUITS AND VEGETABLES St* Ctrrto 3 inuaa 25c Fresh Spinach 2 Pound* 25c OPTO MET I* I ST W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST GOSPEL TABERNACLE TONIGHT BEWARE H, P NEXT SUNDAY I.M AM A BIG BIBLE SCHOOL WITH PULL GOSPEL TEACHING. 11 a. m. OUR FRIENDS and ENEMIES—SEEN and UNSEEN. I'i'l I BIIH.I NGII . (Illlh Ml ‘ ,AGI WILL SURPRISE YOUk^ 7:30 p. m.—THE INSPECTION OF YOUR LIVER. • H <w*r it'» • HIHLE MESSAGE Perliapayou have md hwd it IxloreJfUt this is your opportunity. It*. UNDENOMINATIONAL F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES. AND ALWAYS A REAL SING. *9 „ . r'-<M-r XM' •</-/- - — *«4 -*•- • -*■ - 'f - —*' ■ ’z — —■•**• • - —— r: ar z—— •TX, z *-•—• — -Z— - - • ' ••9-.-1 .. ~ '•* ZXz^. •a-- - 1-. ----- *• - - •r '• -- ^—>•-••■’ -* '• *••• Am** w***9***/ *—* * ^■MmMmMMMKMBMW1****1**11****1 <■■■■■ - ■ Prt^hyt^nun Worship 1 .r —r »r L» .—■ : .»x( z. M—— a— /— <—• a.v «* Z- tz” Irx. ~tr- ’raat K >z z-Z . 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X?.. • XM5XL‘ 11 ~ . * - - Zrt> wtu .. -'' — _ ~ xu’ 4lz <•»>«-. • • -r <»ll>a^:-- z*imCi laz * >Ji9 **i~ —' •aSKX* t* rr* a,_< ~ •' -- ..Z. - u**<t *•-:• t.z W*z.|[4 _> ..•• y-u . ■..sb 'r i :r— ~r^L:z:r^’~ <'j'.9tir a I’ nz»- Bw?»“ ' - rsc-. Taz >vj ».-. •. - • . .Jiz 1» X- 9’< Xr; ' i-K: R x* T*1<***1T ZS^ S». ZW1I < <J<z»i < * ■ ’ Z • • < *• 9 A • 4 • 1 f K * * * “ . 4 * . ** •* * Czava Cimat ’* •• *• • -A V* •’ M.xeu*x Le.r-e? Pe.-.y """* I • . Bern Schau*—Rogers * * •* »t i ^4 t^*t?saee «t •• aettit -• M- - %'.'a F Scbaa • .............. H- ‘ t ■ • * •;. t »«•» »> * . jaartf s A• * X • • • • *• " • f a * • a w» » v • ; r t &d t « M.. Edr.* y mui C<r» . ; Ma ’ • ■ ** • • star. ?c • • ,’ •• * • * • V 4 C W • :'.r.’ S 'rid «- . ■ ■ ’&S3$ . ’ . M,..t. Cor* Thu- • ■; ••.<! 'y Mr.. Ai:«r.- " • Mz’^rit <»:i»»cn. Ciaims Agreement Unfair •’ r \! I r h ** fl* rluWait • Tern*.- <.) th, a^rceeicttt were --- . Vahn Cmm « « ‘KCtplAicaJ a<Wn< CXtltcSK^ ’V.j4 coufily cHincil wbea b.. -••’rfDcart «nh th< roomy. - . :’.. -r.t.iai! (mawnt ot rood- n> the aillut. b) th.. . rc n»>«*»«i i<w jt.nultocr.t -• -• . . attacked by other member* -• . county in the agree- .>ct»r Itimeron «o fitull> r-c. r.MikrjtM.n <>i th, agree- ■■•-• rf « would withdraw hi. Nn<- ,t ■ > •u; pyrt .if th, <lc|ortmenl» .- . ier -.,4. sum lo hi. claim that : '.'.:.'ai' "•“ ,'""*i treated t® ! Season for Jia.s Extended I •' < W and ma.kinunBc «c*»o« r | >r.-*-u... to.be eurnded IS day. th» I •“*" , 3?** ■>’ ’•'» dcctMMi ol thr Rn*.. Gi,~; '•■•■mrttce of the bi'V'LS*- lh ” had tc *£ a *. ’T’*'?" I,o“ lh‘ e.iwi ba l-aku dt.trict a.king fu« ar. ,1t*n"«K ”• th, .rj.cn md » , ' '««■«* >n th. fall It “kiti- ;; ; * ,'r;'l'7' ”•'• ..aw* op*" :; it {«. 1- f,,n<°*"« «he advKC d .’- , .“I ‘.•ou’"i>irnt hioluffi.t .’• , .. •? *'’ ‘’.u’ 'hr •Pawning teuonof. ■ tt'h in the kawarth* district «' -• • J.'ia'.u"” !'“■ o( >“"*• Then - 'I .it th, (htf.rrnn- in the refluot Lit L, i f ?•''"•'"« •»< 'lie .cawn Ud ttii5;^ rx,c,“ion •woer,! 't'enat^z ?n’y* ^■rnd’on hari.K ra1w.« CA”°* on thrSS’t? ,Vf G*’~-y . (ierman* take s^.a-'s*. - k *£? rink ITf’”' h“ I •^t of h»T ?. *he moun«‘i“ " I . 11 "***we» out I i£i. for .1 i"“> ISi Uf it ina,.,"*ri ™lin«- ,nd hock> I -ail ol it in perfect condition, I «-<’/'• - ’ -.-,/; '.. ..It.', if, i ail I/).!,, >.l nr fit I'HIJ'I. .,f Al :. ACTIVITY V.> at bl.' LI'i io:. • i: II II , . •: .... f 71 ,' / / ’, . .....................J'. I -• I..•.'.•. ?; EU,:oi .»,|"/..i» No WONDER then that we r^peat- .41, ;.... •!- l.i -.1/ I ,.l AUttil'MI I,, -I,. P.I///IJ ..I t HPI I" ah'! ’ I’,l//>l>l.k. .-. • JIAKAI I l.l' Bl *u»ntitutet|. < hri»t‘ Sr«.,nd < orr.it.k' put lll'tf. A!.h ..f .1 /.p . A7/A7 -..f i... jp.pj ,.t h,. r m pf || | ALL-.OPH, <,f .M'P.EV PAKIM. M HEMES LNTROhl • hb and < HLRCH •7/ II 111 , I.AM.I l> b,t II.... P. .1 P'.l IP .1 P ,p | „,.jz i)„ |/,Pb i.. ... SANCTIONS u« I. PPA< II' IN But read 2 Q/finthian mi : 13 15 and Rcv-. I .a..,.. ... 14 tLr _ !, .-4 . a ..nu.jr ••.’ -M. •!.. PALL of CI.M ILi I//! I “ a* bECPI.Eb by tht HOLY W VJCHERS The MJR.V.I.F. '. J.E •-••.• I P i ' i : ' <t ■ ■. - .... ,i» :.. ,.■: , . •<. • ■ > : 1 '/’.!/ < OWING of ' Hkl *’! Satan : ’<•■ :'.z ■•.•■. ..• •■• -.• .- • I ".I,, '. / .if, !/ .. ' • L-Z.k '.I I. r. <. •••ibr. th* 'I LMI. - of th» GENT ILES and you may note how do-- ■• :•. •, »:s ' » !:• . 't./a X VzM>r A-zX-Z "/•* «MX.» •/>-• •> E-f-XX. U*X«« ’JL*. tt i^9.f •? •'. *x .Xrvl*z.../ or !/.. ,aA »!^,r •» .4 L, X.Z Mdz. tf9r-l^Mg (.■(*>■ •/-«• -41 f»^r. •». if /"zv ••• ri*A k— J.-. Irtotri 99* 1999 • «* >• I*‘aZ 9- ‘99 •> .«z» .x-z 'xzx C.4.X4 f-X • »«»/ VXX ■>■*4 M«J> L iK > .*/. -'“z'-U —x >z-.»->v:uv. /.-M >JF- 7—X. . tzKvw i y U. Ur >z^.«Z.-XX i/xzXz A K- ' Pa|e Ht»March Mtk 1921 The TUbonbur* New* $35.00 $29.00 $355 $13.95 $6.90 $1330 $35.00 y Size 4 ft. Size 6 ft. Size 9 ft. Size 9 ft Size 9 ft. Rod*—To git the best effect of your curtain* it is necc-sary tn n«c the right kind of rod—flat with rounded ends. Single rod* irom 12c; doubles at 24c »nd up. Draper lea arc trcnicn<lou»ly and price. Size A'/t ft. x 6 ft. .. Size 4% ft. x 7% ft Size ft. x 9 fl. .. Size 9 ft. x 10% fl. Size 9'ft. x 12 ft...... Material* by the Yard, in Celanese ami rayon, in white, up to $1.75 per yard. Ruffled Curtain* are extremely moderate in price, dainty in appear ance and there is enough variety to satisfy the most exacting—all white with dots, small patterns or perfectly plain white with colored dots, ruffles and valances, ecru shades in rayon, etc. Prices arc as low as 49c a pair. filet net*, marquisettes, voiles. Madras, ivory and ecru shades, range irom 1214c , attractive this season in colors, texture ___Rayon of course is the principal material and practically every piece is sunfast, mostly all are 50 inches wide and can be ctfl in hall for side curtains. Prices arc from 69c up to $5.00 a yard. Chintz in endless variety, l»c and up to $1X0 a yard. Seamless French Axminster Rugs Size 4 ft. 2 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., sale price..............................,!!'S Size 6 ft. 5 in. x 9 ft., sale price.................... ................... Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., sale price -.......... ........ ..........-..... . 4 kt MUKI-. r—> Kl GM Ready for Saturday Ready with Euter MflUnery-—Smart close-fitting styles which are most featured this season. Hats that were designed for individual requirements, full sizes for large heads, dose fitting models for the bobbed hair, with plenty of variety in color and price to suit everybody, ready Saturday. Smart Gowns and Coats Wanted for Easter Wear With the promise of warmer weather for Easter Sunday, the new spring coat will certainly be wanted by mothers and daughters. Smart Tweed* $8.95 to $25.00 to fit ladies and misses. Great variety in style and color to meet the needs of all, from the junior Miss to the larger Women’s sizes. $835 to $25.00. Style in Navy Tailored Coats, which arc very popular this season. Lovely all wool cloths from $1650 to $25.00 have been designed in a number of different styles in misses’ and ladies’ sizes. Smart Gowns $16.95 to $29.50 Smart spring gowns developed in flat crepe, satin can ton. crepc-dc-chcne. crepe gloria, and georgette arc on display in a profusion of elegant *tyle*. with all the pretty spring colors available. Special model* for the shorter figure*, all well styled and proportioned. Money Saving Sale Specials in the Furniture Dept. Real bargain* here for any one looking for an odd piece of fur niture. Parts of suites, discon tinued lines, etc. Only one of each, so if the piece you want is listed, don't lose any time, some only, ivory dresser, large size. reg. $45.00, sale....... only, walnut dresser, large size, reg. $55.00. sale ........$3950 only, white dresser, small size. reg. $21.00, sale.......$1730 only, walnut finish chiffonier, reg. $29.50, sale..................$23.90 only, chesterfield chair, reg. $57.(0. sale ....... $39.00 only, chesterfield chair, reg. $35.00, sale ..........$25.00 only, chesterfield chair, reg. $39.00. sale ........... 1 only, small oak chair, reg. $5.50. sale .......... 1 only, fibre reed rocker, reg. $18.50, sale ....... only, fibre reed rocker, reg. $15.00. sale .................$11,95 only, walnut living room table, reg. $39.50, sale.....$29.00 only, hall mirror, reg. $8.90. sale .................... only. Simmon* walnut steel bed. reg. $39.50. sale ........$25.00 only, oak hall scat reg. S 18.75, sale .... 1 onlv, china cabinet. reg. $45.00. sale .... Easter Fox Furs, the Popular Spring Neckpiece When the market was most attractive wc taught largely of these splendid furs and sale* have been very active. Brown and red fox are the most jxipuiar and wc arc fortunate in having these priced at $25.00 to $50.00. New Curtains, Curtain Materials and Draperies Almost endless variety i* the striking feature in this department. Swiss curtain* arc among the mn«t favored style* in diake-iip curtain* for parlor*. They come in xtraight and scalloped edge styles in ecru shade. The very latest novelty i* a beautiful ecru Swim with patterr, in contrasting sun fast color*. SOLID OAK KITCHEN CABINET Special $39.75 This is the biggest value in kitchen cabinets. Made of solid oak in dull golden finish. White enamelled interior, lowering flour bin. sliding curtain front, meat chopper block, set of sugar, coffee and spice jars. Base section has white porcelain enamel sliding top, roomy cup board, lots of drawers for linen, cutlery, etc., metal ventilated bread drawer, sliding shelf, plate rack, etc. Solid oak. Special price $39.75. - Week Rug Sale FEATURING Barrymore Wiltons and Axminsters Seamless Tapestry Rugs BUY NOW AND SAVE Seamless Tapestry Rugs Size 6% ft. x 9 fl., sale price.............................................. Size 7% ft. x 9 ft., sale price............................................... **•** Size 9 ft. x 9 ft., sale price...... Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., sale price,.. . 1250 .. 1730 Barrymore Axminster Rugs Beautiful designs, rich colorings and long wearing quality. Sale Price 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in............$1450 9 in. x 9 ft x 9 ft......... x 10% ft. x 12 ft....... 24.90 35.00 3950 45.00 Barrymore Wilton Rugs Sale Price $1650 19.90 . 3630 . 5530 . 61.00 DELHI Sunday 11 a.m., “If a man die. shall he live again?" 3 p.m., Salem-Service conducted entirely by the young Kple. 7J0 p.m. "A Glimpse of the ure World" Special Easter mutie at all service*. Rev. Lee of the Anglican church will address the Young People's League Friday night at eight o'clock. A special Easter program has been prepared. Dr. Zumslein'* a<hlrc«* on "Pioneers of Medicine." last week, wa* -received with great interest. A brief history of the life of Jenner. Simpson, Lister. Scrvitus. Osler, and other* who rendered world service, was ably dealt with. The Health play let which iolowed was happily re ceived. Members of the Northern Star club will meet at the club rooms Saturday at seven o'clock, when cars will be in readiness to convey them to see the picture The King of Kings, at Simcoe, Boy*—a hike during the Easter holi days. Announcement will be made at Sunday school. Miss Irene Wilson, leader of the Mission Band, entertained a large gathering of children, last Monday afternoon to an Easter tea-party at the church. After the program, and games, all partook of the dainty luncheon. The quilting hce under W.M.S. auspice* wa* largely attended on Tuesday afternoon. The annual Easter Women'* Missionary held next Tuesday women of the church Mr. H. Birdsall is somewhat irnprov- at time of writing. Several from here attended the Confirmation service* at Rhineland on Sunday. Miss Sarah Stipe and Miss Rider spent Friday at Simcoe. Mr. ami M ilv attended their father's Culloden on Saturday la*t tend them our sympathy. Visitors at the home of The Moo-cow-moo My pa held me up to Che moo-cow- mooSo dost I could almost touch, En I fed him a couple of limes, or two. En I wasn't a fraid-cat much. The moo-cow-moo's got a tail like a rope En it’s raveled down where it grows. En it'* just like fcclin- a piece of soap All over the moo-cow's nose. En the moo-cow has lots of fun Just swinging his tail about;En he open* his mouth and then I run— 'Cause that’s where the moo come* out. F.n the moo-cow-mO©'* got deer's on his head Eu hi* eves stick out o' their plaYe, En the note o' thr mon-rnw-moO is spread All-over the end of her face. meeting of the Society will be afternoon. The arc invited. FOR SALE 2 gas healer*, suitable for bathroom or living room. Cheap for quick »ale. Phone 188. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED For small family, must be capable of taking charge. Apply W, Stoaklcy, Mount Elgin. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres on Talbot Road, between Courtland and Mabee. Good buildtaga, well watered. Also a quantity of hay at the barn—Mr*. Ella M. Burwell. Tillsonburg, Phone 406 and 169. SEED OATS Quantity of Yellow Russian, early mixed, about one-third barley.—Floyd Smith, 616 r 2 FOR SALE Good chestnut fence post,, both spirt and round.—Geo. !•*. Ague, IJsgar •«*- nuc, Tillsonburg. ■ FOR SALE Seed Oats. O.A.C. No. 144, $1.00 a bushel. Aho 3-h.p. gasoline engine. Fairbanks-Morse, and . generator for charging batteries, all in good condition. George S. Elliott, phone 622 r 13. RE-CONDITIONED USED CARS Cheap prices:—Chevrolet coach. Buick Big-Six touring. McLaughlin Master- Four touring. Chevrolet touring. Ford coupe; lumber wagon and box.—Verna McDonald, Studebaker Dealer, Brock street. There is a typical feature of Copen hagen which no stranger can miss as he will encounter it everywhere—the enormous cycle traffic, the like of which is not to be found in any other big town. The ringing of all the little bells of the bicycles is as tvnical of the life on the Copenhagen asphalt as the singing of the 1 arks over the Danish fields.* The tourist learns at sea that in steamship terminology a gale, a storm and a hurricane are not the same thing. A gale blows 60 miles, a storm 70 miles and a hurricane ft! miles an hour. WANTED Single man to work on farm by month or year. Will pay good wages. P.O. tax 122. Norwich. [town, good brick house and fair barns, ---------- “ “ i suitable for fruit, chickens or rabbits.FOR SALE | xkc patch of berries. Might consider Century single phase motor in good larger farm or town property.—C- A. running order, price §150.00.—Arthur (Ostrander. Adams, Courtland. ------------------------------------------------------------ FOR SALE, RENT, OR EXCHANGE ' 25 acres sand loam, 4% miles from FARMERS OF NORFOLK List your farms suitable for tobacco growing with Alex. M. Leckie, Realtor. Kinglake. Ontario. FOR SALE Steam engine, 17 h.p. Sawyer-Massey. Al condition. Fred. McPherson. Embro, Ont., R.R. 4. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2, South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres note or less, about 25 acres of good to- lacco land, the estate of the late William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan, Box SO. Tillsonburg. rhe Market* FOR SALE OR RENT 6-roomcd house and one-half acre of land on Victoria street.—Box 292, W. N. Fisher, Harvey street. FOR SALE Ten acre* of good day loam five miles from Tillsonburg and one-quarter mile from school. Good brick house and fair barns suitable for gardening or chicken*. For particulars apply to Mrs. Alfred Haley or phone 616 r 6. Allan Smith and fam funeral at We ex- Mrs. Nora r on Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Mabcc of Tilbonbnrg, Mr. and Wheat, |>cr bushel _____________§125 Oats, per bushel..............._..60c and 65cFlour-----------------------------4345 to §4.50 Bran, per ton ----- ---------------§38 00 Short*, per ton —----------- -------_§39.OO Live Hog*, per cwt. flat ........-.-$1125 Butter, p*r lb........-..............44c to 48c Eggs, per doz. ------------------30c to 35c Potatoes, per -eek 19c to 25c FOR SALE Baby chicks for sale. S.C.W. taghorns. Brcd-to-Lay Barred Rocks. Taking FOR SALE Reed work ansiI chair-caning Dar"a ,"m* order Paul KcJlestinc. at the home «» 1>rrtfrs (or pul|cl% -r or |0 ttrckl Mr. Emmons. Elgin street. , Breeding Mock will be bred and free ------------------------------------------------ " I irom disease; also brooders, feedersTOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE i aill| (contains.—W. C. Beckett, phone Six 50-acrc farms, two lOO-acrc tobacco |ti0^r_2l. farms, 1 lum-c and lot in Langton.— -------------------- Clarenc ” ' — and lot in Langton.—| R Hodson. Langton. andMrs. E. Foster of Si. Thomas Walter Tellar of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nunn and family »pent Sunday afternoon at Tillson- burg. Mr. Roy Slaghl ha* bought the fine residence of Mr. Bacheldvr and will be moving there shortly. Mr. Albert Wilbur's arc entertain ing relative* from the United . States. Mr*. John Birdsall and Mis* Evelyn Shillington motored to Kelvin on Sunda* to see their father, who bad , tin misfortune to get Easily scalded by an engine one day last week. J Mr* John l.ounsbcrrt is in Hamil ton Hospital, where she underwent ( an operation reccntlv. She i» doing a* well a* can be expected. Mr*. Clark spent Tuesday afternoon j I with Miss Sarah Stipe*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slaghl visited I friend* at Windham Centre on Sun- i day. j Mr*. Smith and Mr*. Clark called I : on Mrs. Venus on Thursday last. Mr*. Jay called on Mrs. TeHar on' , Ttnoby last. ; Mr A. Eitcl and Mr-. Beard called! I on Mr*. J. Nunn on Titcnhy. Mrs Ray Lcadlcader spent la*t week with her aunt. Mrs. one ilav A. Eitcl. Muskrat Skins Good Price* Paid Bring Your Lot in William Stone Sons Limited Woodatock, Stratford. Ingeraoll FOR SALE The house, lot and barn, on Gowrie *trcct. being part of the estate of the .Moncrn .o,**. *......... ...... late Mr*. Slater. This is a desirable garage, by 25th of April -Apply nt the property in the very best state of rc- Donnnion' Natural Ga* Oifirc. pair: also lot 3. Ballard survey north --------------------------------------------------- -------- Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. Gib- POSITIONS WANTED ’ *on or E. I. Torrens. Three experienced Dutchmen desire position on tobacco farm.—Apply 206 Tecumseh street Wood*tock. HOUSE WANTED Modern convenience*. central, with Dominion Natural Ga* Oifirc. FLAT TO RENT Five room*, modern convenience*. P<>*sc*-ion 1st of April. Apply at the Miner* Block. Market Square. FOR SALE I frame building 75x35. galvanized roof, 2 floors of matched maple Build ing No. 2—frame, 48x35? 2 floors, gal vanized roof, sides covered with iron, wuulil make good tobacco barn. Also a cheap home. Apply R. B. Moulton, for prices and particular*. LOOK For Sale Cheap FOR SALE BABY CHICKS Quantity oi/"^wood also some short ( , h(ir|| (>ab f]licks , hin<------f-P.-d M 1U1..IO.. eonees.mn, on*, high-producing, trap-noted stock. Large lop-combed hen*, mated to )-ed- igreed British Columbia male*. Inspection of flock invited.—Harry Firby, Corinth (Richmond Phone.i wood— Fred. ,M. Ilchdoii. concession, 10. South Norwich, phone <40 r 4. FOR SALE [targe quantity oi *e<d barley. O.A.C. <21. inc irom ion! seed—Shively Bros-, | Springfield R.R. 3. Phone S. 441 1 1 1 NORTH HALL Mr. and Mr*. W- Stewart, i Mr*. 1». Stewart mid Mi** ; Howey attended the funeral i late Bruce Bowe*, on Thie»d*. ........1 noon at Mt pie Grove. (Interment iti) : Eden cemetery. 'x Mrs. Lime Nesbitt and daughter* | I returned home on visiting her mother, I a start tint-'. 1 Mr*. G. Tnrnhiill. I oneh, attended the 1 Thursday at Mrs. I Corinth. I Mr. and Mr*. Harry Stewart Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart. Mr. and Mr*. Vcrn Dennis and Mr- L. |lra»s took dinner al the home' of ; Mr. William Courtney on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. H. While and family | I oi Dimtaytie. snent Sunda* with Mr. I and Mr*. J. G. Tiirnbun. , Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middle;.m. | ; Dougla* Riddocli and Robert Hoot on. I ' of Dcreham Centre spent Sumlay with i j hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mid-1 , dlcton. Mr*. I» * fricml* at Sira Hordville. M M and tl Thursday, aftei Mrs. C. Hatch fo Mrs. G. McDon- ladies' aid Forrest's at oi nearly new Fordson Trac tor anti Plow. Chevrolet Coach. 1927, cheap. Whippet Coach. 1928. Ford Coupe, 1923, cheap. Ford Coupe. 1926, $300.00. Ford Touring-, real cheap. 3-yr.-old Pcrchcron inarc, brown. These articles must be sold and uiav be seen at Barrett’s MOTOR SALES Phone 82. HAY FOR SALE |.10 ions good hay. Apply Arthur Bal- I derston, Eden. FARM FOR SALE acre*, north halt lot II cnn. 6. Dere- liatn, one mile ‘Oiitli and halt mile west 'of Mt. Elgin. Possession can be given immediately. Comfortable frame hou*e _ and bank barn, best of clay loam. ForWANTED furtlior particular* apply K S. Elliott. Voinig lady tor *mck br->kvr's office in Ingcr*oll, R R 3. phone Ingersoll 161V. Tillsonburg. Apply Manager C. E- Weller A- Co.. Limited. Market Square. TO RENT I House to rent on Frank street, small family, water, electric light and gas. | Possession April 1st.—R. F. William* FARM FOR SALE r-ews- u/.NTtn I50 airf’ c1ay ,na"‘ <arn’’ ,and firM’ COOK WANTED ; cla*s condition, on mam road 2 miles • For general hou-cwork on farm. One north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, •mile from Delhi. Family of two. No rural mail, all conveniences available, [children. Apply Box M. News Office.I Building* in fair condition. For par- ------—----------------------------- -------------------tirular* phone 617 r 2. Tillsonburg. orHELP WANTED [write Will K. John*on. R. R I. Nor- Expcrienced women on power sewing wieh. machine. Apply Lennox Overall Co., -------------- ■ ~ * i St. Thoma*, or Alex. Rodger*' Tiil*on-1 FARM FOR SALE I burg. ' Good dairy farm oi 97 acres, partly ■ clay loam, some tolmceo land, good FOR SALE building*. Will sell fully equipped, or Fern Lea Garden and Poultry Yards, farm alone. <kn>d rca*on for »cl!mg. five mile* wot of Delhi, two miles cast Three mile* irom Tillsonburg on !oi Courtland on Na 3 Highway — Goshen Road Apply on the premise*. Apply H. A. Mitchell. Delhi. ? nine* Goshen Road, or write 1). B. Jone*. R.R. 4.’ Tillson- bnrg. FOR SALE Purebred Jersey bull, 2 years old.— Mr-. Ira Keldiabav. FOR SALE House. * room*, brick, fully modern, halt acre of land, Victoria street—N. S. Fletcher. 57 Gerrard street. London. Phone Metcalf 4923J. FOR SALE Choice wcli-tnarked Holstein bull. »et- viccable age Bred from hi-producing stock. Phom- >39 r 14. Walter I. Cad man. I'.mrtlar.d, Ont. FOR SALE 1928 I) nt ant sedan.—Apply Yallop Bro*,. Van «trcct. FARM FOR SALE W) acres. Lot* 7 and 8, Concession 10. Bayham Township. Elgin County, halt mite from Corinth, between Tillsonburg and Aylmer Frame 8-roomcd house, cattle barn. 1IX) acre* suitable for growing flus- Turcd tobacco, balance clay loam. Reduced price §b.f>00 For iurth.r particular* write to Frank Read. 1^' <\«)lM>n;c Streit. Brantford. Ont. FOR SALE l_ Travi* spent Sumlay with (2 link pig*. 8 week* old.—Hewer . ... StralTordville. Bro*., phone n.U r 31. and Mrs. I. G. Turnbull an ( familv *pcnt Saturday m London. Mr. F. Veitch i» suffering bad attack of rheumatism. trom GUYSBORO Mr. and Mr*. R. Stickney of Straf WANTED Veal calves. Top price paid.—Thoma* F. Craven. Phone (02 r 5. | Mr. and Mr*. K. Stickney of Straf- |j„g. I fordvillc visited at the home of Mr.! • and Mr* Harry Murphy la*t Sunday I Frank Mabee *pcnt the week-end I Grain with relatives at Shcdden. [ Mr*. Ha/ell of Kinglake few clays last *‘cck with her 1 Mr*. Reuben Culp. j Mr. T. Campbell the township 1 a»*c»*or wa* in the vicinity 1a*t week I Mr*. W, RoIomhi of Eden, spent one day 1a«t week with her parent*. Mr. mid Mrs. Fred. Haney. Mr. Peter Culp and Mrs. Reuben Culp attended the ladie* aid dinner nt George Edmonds last Thurtday. It was al*o Mr. Edmond* 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mr*. W. Cooper of Tilhon- Imrg spent last Sunday with the lat- , ter’s. parents here. Gerald Marshall ba* returned home after *|»endiiig the t>a*t two weeks at the home of J. L, Stansell. There will be service in the church here on Sunday evening. 8 o'clock. Mrs. Reuben Culp and Feme and Mr*. Hazel) *pent last Saturday after noon with Mr*. J. Clark, Strafiord- ville. Miss Nora Garnham of Tillsonburg called on relatives here, Sunday even ing spent a daughter, FOR SALE Ford ton truck with Ruckstel axle. cab. platform and dump gravel box. Tires and truck ail in good condition.—Apply Wallace Ma! we. Langton. FOR SALE rr 4-door sedan, new la*t tall. been driven 2500 mile* fully Apjily Cha*. Luca*, cheese aer. Courtland. only equipped. , taclory corner. JAMESWAY HATCHED Canadian Approved Single Comb White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock chick* (torn Government inspect ed and officially banded stock. 15c to 22c each. Real quality, partially reared •chicks. Sc per week extra. It requires Real Quality to be under government .supervision. Wc have it Custom ; hatching 4c per egg. Jamesway brooders and cquipmtnt. Call and sec .... ..... lour Telephone or write for ourGLADIOLUS BULBS !catalog containing valuable chick rear- Surplus stock oi choice named varieties jing instruction..—Walter I. Cadman, at reduced price*. A good mixture at i Courtland. Phone 6J9 r 14 two cents each; a better one at five cents.—Rev. I.. C. Harvey. Courtland. WANTED Young married woman to learn candling. Apply Hambidge Co. FOR SALE CHEAP drill*. cultivator*. harrow*. I wagons.—T. II Collings, tangion. FOR SALE ■ Seed oat.*. Granary Filler variety.—J ID. McAlpine, R.R. 5. TillMHiburg. FOR SALE 50 acres pasture land. 4% mile* north of Tillsonburg.—Box E. News Office. FOR SALE 25 Plymouth Rock laying pullets. Ap ply Art Cornell, near Wabash Station. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash prices paid Cali 2S3K. Ingersoll. I. G. Middleton. FOR SALE Sunbeam oak heater, for coal, or gas with gas attachment, cheap.—Phone 246. FOR SALE Good work mare: new’ milk cow and veal calf. Inquire at Farmers’ Feed Store. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving up FOR SALE tainting. 96 acre*, good brick house. Team of black horse* 5 and 6 years old, full »i« basement, electric lights, good weight about 3000 lbs., also seed oats, bank barn, cement silo 12x50. garageO.A.C. No. 72 and O-A C No. 144, §1.00 and other necessary buildings. “Extra per bushel.—J. T. Simmons & Son, good^gravel pit. Situated 2% miles east Courtland. • * ' FARM FOR SALE 24 acre*, good house and barn, good apple orchard and small fruit, two good well*, one mite south, one mile west of Mt. Elgin.—Apply to Wm. Healy, on the premises. of Tillsonburg on No. 3 highway. Also x5 acres, good frame house, bank barn, cement silo 12x30, two good wells, about 2 miles cast of Tillsonburg on No. 3 Highway. This farm should be suitable for tobacco land. Special prices and terms can he arranged for quick sale. Apply to Martin A. Hels- <lon. Tillsonburg R. R. Na 4. WANTED, . . NOTICE TO CREDITORSlj>e deacon calve*. §.’00 each, at my . r c •• i »* . ebarn: al*o SI 50 f.x dead calve* a g.x.<l ,B.^e itaX size St.00 for small one., hide* off or I*?Sr*,.LT ’ aon. no difference. Bert Miner*. Mt. ^unty of Oxford, W,daw. Deceit Elgin. Bell phone k«0 r 5. FOR SALE 1 new Ford touring: I Ford ton truck: I 1927 Ford coupe: 6 Ford touring cars; 1 set wire wheel* for buggy, like new: I 5-ycar-old horse, weight about 1050 lbs.—Ira Ttuefiil phone 236. The apple is the characteristic fruit of Normandy. Therefore, the best times of the year to visit this lovely part of France are in the when the trees arc in blossom, the fall when village* all mcll eider press. Hotel prpprictor* on the Riviera arc offering rewards for the ingenious who will invent a new (>attime for the thousands of tourists who go there every winter. spring, and in Of the French FOR SALE House and lot on Tillson avcunc. near Huntley's, cheap for quick sale.—H. Baker. PAP FOR PEEPS The Chick Mash without a parallel, now 5c per lb.—Metropolitan Stores. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Used stoves and furniture. spring* 4nd mattresses, kitchen cab inets, buffet, dresser, washing machines and wringer, chairs, tables, baby buggy. —John McNally, Harvey street. SEED FOR SALE Quantity of White Danish oats' at 80c a bushel.—George Armstrong. 638 r 4, Ostrander. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 5c> of the Trustee Act. K.S.O., 1914, Chap. 121 and Amending Acts, that all persons having claim* against , .. , , . • the estate of the Deceased, who died t . ”n or abo"‘ ,hc Nin‘h *»>' of March,. I... A.D |929. in the City of Detroit, are required on or before the Twenty- I second day of April, A.D. 1929, to »end by ;*o*t, prepaid, or deliver to the un dersigned Solicitor for the Executor of Deceased, particulars oi their claims in writing, and the nature of the security, if any. held by them. And take notice that after last mentioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the asset* of deceased, having regard only to claim* of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for ExocMor, Tillsonburg. Ont.Dated at Tillsonburg, thia Twenty- Firit day of March. A.D. 1929. beds. SEED GRAIN FOR SALE The old reliable firm of Ivy lx»dgc of fer* Seed Barley and Oats of best qual ity and true to name. Watch next week's issue for larger advertisement. —R. J. Kelly & Son, Brownsville phone 12 r 2. ' March 28 th, 1921 P»*e Six Th® Tillsonburg News Blue Starlight Gasoline AN EXCLUSIVE PRODUCT SUPREME IN ITS KNOCK LESS QUALITY AND POS SESSING ALL THE DESIRABLE CHAR ACTERISTICS ONLY FOUND IN THE HIGHEST GRADE OF GASOLINE SOLD IN CANADA. Foster’s Service Station Dean Block, Oxford Street Don’t Put Your Cows into the Milk Pail COTS that milk themselves into the pail never last long, and their owners are continually putting out money to buy new cows. Fed according to directions. Cow Chow sup plies the various milk-making materials so that the milk it •mule from the feed and not from the cow’s body. Cows have JoDg“ ^e‘ ^luiyour refinement Come in and let us show you record* of what Cow Chow is doing for leading dairymen. Crossett Bros. The Store with the Checkerboard Sign The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited IW-TlIlsonburg’. Largest Flour and Feed Store—Phone 130 We carry in stock all kinds oi feed you may require—Bran and Shorts. Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Al>o we have Oats. Wheat. Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will increase your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full oi Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. ' * Our shipment oi Clover Seeds ju«t arrived, all No. I Government Stand ard, Ontario Grown; Alfalfa. Ontario Grown. No. I; Red Clover. Ontario Grown. No. 1; Alsike, Ontario Grown, No. I; Timothy, No. 2. No. I ior purity; Sweet Clover, No, I. A car oi salt to arrive about 3Jtl> ^ri'March. Will sell’off car at reason able price. ' We afc line to jive to our patron* service. Painting and Paperhanging Wall Paper removed with Electric Steamer—any kind or thicknesi, in cluding varnished and waxed papers. j; H. J. BROOKS—Phone 530 Start Your Chicks Right By Feeding Monarch Chick Mash and Monarch Chick Feed Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices FOR SALE BY Hugh McNiven Tillsonburg, Ontario and and and 1’cares and rbil- MEW ROAD The tenth concession remain* al most impassable, and great difficulty is found in getting the children to school and attending church. The ladies' aid and W.M.S. of New- Read church are holding their Easter meeting on Thursday afternoon at the church. The W.M-S. of New Road church received a very intercriing letter from Mr*. Ralph Boylkr of Chengtu Szc West China, who rfill be remembered by an address at Sunday school two year* ago while on furlough here, and when Mr*. Boyhcr wa* the guest of Mr*. Thos. Burn. Mrs. Boyher gives an account of the present situation in China for the missionary and hi* wife, and tells much of their everyday life. Mr*. Hillier of Windsor spent last week visitidg relatives here and at tended the funeral of her sister, the late Mr*. Jerome Oatman. Mrs. Lewi* Kennedy of Miller's Corner's and Mr*. Edgar Pearce of Cornell, spent nearly two weeks at the bedtide of their mother, Mr*. Jerome Oatman. Miss Amy Fenn ha* been suffering from an attack of measles at her boarding place at Bookton, and was unable to attend her grandmother's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jeffrey of Dere- ham Centre, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Clark of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Cayley of Burgessville were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Roloson. The Women's rnstitutc will meet at the home of Mrs. Squire Sindcn on Wednesday afternoon, April 3rd. Mr. and Mr*. Cattcll and John Florence, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. John Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Brown George and Jean, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. George Scott, at Ostrander. The mail man is now driving a hiiTM-. after using the car all winter. Mr........................... drm ‘pent Sunday with her mother, Mr-. Bin. Suancc. Mn. Jerome Oatman On Monday afternoon, ____ after a prolonged illnc**. so paticnlly iMirnc. Mrs. Jerome Oatman par.cd peacefully to her eternal reward. De ceased was in her 73rd year, and wnh her husband had enjoyed fifty-five year* of happy married life. Being one of the pioneer families of thi* town, ship they toiled to carve out the beautiful home and productive farm on which they arc now retired. She will be sadly missed by her family and a wide circle of friend* to whom thi* home had become a centre of loving friendships and cherished memories will long remain. The funeral which was largely attended, notwithstanding ‘he condition of the roads, wa* held fronj her late home on Thursday. March ’1st at 1-30 p.m..thencc to New Road United church of which the deceased wa* a life-long member. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Johmton. assisted by Rev. Pink erton. of the Springford Baptist, and Rev. Thominon and Evangelist John son of the Free Methodist church. Mr. Lewis Sindcn of Rosanna *ang a solo very feelingly, and with Mrs. Sutton Gibbons of Tillsonburg assisted New Kuad choir. She leaves to cherish the memory of a beautiful consistent Christian life, her husband and three daughters, who have so lov ingly cared tor lief during many year* of failing health, Mrs. Lewi* Kennedy of Miller's Curncr's. Mr*. Erwin Fenn, on the homestead, and Mr*. Edgar Pearce of Cornell, also five grandchildren. Myrtle and Watson Kennedy and Amy, Harry, and Marion Fenn, two sitters, one of whom, Mr*. Wm. Hillier of Windsor, was present at the funeral, and many other relative* and friend*. The sympathy of the en tire community goes out to the sorrowing husband and family, in their great bereavement. Interment was made in New Road cemetery beside the two children who predeceased her. The pall-bearer* were life-long friends and neighbors. Me*sr*. George Buck- cell and Charles Imrie of Tillsonburg and James Imrie. George Makin*. John Rock, and Jacob Stover, of this place. Mis* Allie Harris spent a few day* la*t week with relative* al Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley spent Tuesday with relative* at New Dur ham. Mrs. Ethel Lancaster of Tillsonburg spent Tuesday with friend* in the village. Mr. Charles Martin ipent Wednes day with friends at Courtland. Mr*. Herbert Freeman entertained the ladies aid of the Baptist church at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Charlie Martin and Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Friday afternoon with Mr*. Charles Stoakley. The Mission land will meet at the home of Miss Madeline Smith on Saturday afternoon. March 30th. Miss Lenore Bain of Verschoyle is visiting Mr*. Brock Snell and other friends here. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr*. John Welt and hope soon be better again. As an outward symbol of and regret for the passing of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the military leader, said to be the greatest since Napoleon, the Union Jack al the Mount Elgin Continuation school was flying for a few days last week, it wa* this great Commander-in-chief who led the allies to victory during the bloody days of the World's Great War. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Hasting* and daughter, Dorothy, Mr*. Len. and Mr. Wilfred Hastings, of St. Thoma*, were Sunday visitor* of Mr*. Thos. E. Ruckle.The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League wa* held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the United church, with the 2nd vice president, Miss Mildred Cavcrhill. in charge. The meeting was opened by the usual song service the opening number of which wa* “The Great Physician Now i* Here." with Mis* Madeline Smith presiding at the piano. The Scripture lesson taken from Revelation*, twenty -sixth chapter. wa» read by Mis* Phyllis Pile after which prayer wa* offered bv Rev. C. C. Strachan A pleasing vocal solo. “Killarney" wa* March IHth *X,r*- ,,,r) IL M- Rarrc‘’- * * . . * tail!* nhvituf hrrwith Mi** Edith Janu* playing her accompaniment. The topic- for the evening on St. Patrick was ably taken by Mr. Brock Snell Rev. Mr. Strachan also gave a short addres* along the same line, and both addres ses were very much appreciated. Mi*se* MaTie and Vera Downing played a very pretty piano duct, “Stand by the Flag." The offering was taken up by Lome Jolliffc. after which the meeting was brought to a clo*e ' y singing "Blest Be the Tie that Bind*." and tiic Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mr*. Cliarle* Stoakley were host and hostess at a delight ful maple sugar Jiarty held at their home on Friday evening of last week. The neighbors on the road were their guests. Tlx- early part of the evening wa* spent in social intercourse and progrcs*ivc crockinolc. after which the hostess served an apiwtizing lunch of warm maple sugar ami other dainties. A. verv enjoyable evening wa* spent by all' Mr. and Mrs. W. Groves have mov ed to their new home on the farm ol Mr. James I.. Long. Mrs. Albert Williams spent a day recently with Mr*. Wm. Pile.Mrs. G. R. Stone and Geraldine, spent Thursday with relatives at StrafTordville. Mr. and Mrs. George House and son George, attended the funeral of Mr*. House's uncle, the late Mr. John Williams, at Aylmer, on Tuesday. DELMER Mr. nrdl Mr*. Arthur Knox spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. James ; lambden?\ The roads thi* past week have made visiting alnm-1 impossible. Those that , were brave enough to venture with cars had great difficulty to get along in some part*. We fancy we hear the horses talking to each other and saying “We *ha)l Im- needed yet.” Born—On March 19th. to Mr. and ' Mr*. Bert Tnlhnr*t. a daughter. Mr*. A. Smith and daughter Flor ence, of Sarnia. *pent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Smith. Mr. Harry Smith of Detroit spent • Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cliarle* Smith. Sunday vi«itor» with Mr. and Mr*. P. II. Yale* were: Mr. and Mr*. W. B Purdy. Mr*. Foftlc* of Ingcr-oll. Mr*. .1. Hunter and children of Tillsonburg. Mrs. C. F. Braillitirn and Mr. F. 11. Bradburn. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Young were call ing on Mr. ami Mr*. Harry Going at Brownsville on Monday afternoon.The March meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the church on Wednesday last in the form of a quilting. The president. Mr*. C. S. Smith, conducted the meeting. In the absence of the secretary. Mr*. I'. H. Yates officiated. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, followed by the Lord's prayer. The lesson. John 20th. was read by Mrs. George Green. Roll call was responded to by eighteen members, four visi tors also being present. Other busine** wa* discu**cd and an invitation from Culloden auxiliary accepted to attend their auxiliary on April 3rd. The meet ing was closed with the Mizpah bene diction. Two quilts were completed, dinner being served at noon. Funeral of the Uta Andrew Smith The funeral of the late Andrew- Smith was held on Saturday last, the service being conducted in the church, which wa* almost filled with relatives and friend* of the deceased who was a much-respected resident of Colloden. The service was conducted by Revs. Foster and Jefferson and interment made in Delmer cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Public School Report for March S. S. No. 11. Daraham IV. Oass—Eleanor Anderson. Ruth McDowell. Inez Miner*. Ralph Baxter, Edythc Kipp, Edna Hackman.Sr. lll.-Clara Minshall. Audrey Kipp. John Kipp.*Jr. 111.—Ciair Anderson, Margaret Fcwstcr. Beulah Baxter. Kenneth . Yates. Sylvy Anderson, Shirley- Hack- 1 man. Cecil Williamson*, John Young.— 1 V. E. Gilbert. Teacher. Those marked with an asterisk were absent ior one test. Junior Room Second Cla»*—Norma Baxter. Uura I Smith, lawrence Anderson. Glenn i Hackman, Eileen Miners, Charlie Howell. Charles Kipp. Freddy Mart- • lew*. Russell Howell. Marion Luca*. I First Class—Pearl Minshall. Laura Williamson. Donald Kipp. Beulah 1 Lucas. Eloc Jenson. Glen Curtis*. Primer B—Pearl Smith.Primer A—Ernest Anderson (lion.), i Allan Wilson (hon.), Edna Miners.(hon.), Helen Howell. Nova Rodgers*. CORNELL Mr. and Mrs. A. Childs oi Otterville were guest* oi Mr. and Mrs. C. Clif ford on Sunday. Mr. W. J. Christo i» visiting rela tive* in Sarnia. Miss Thelma Maunder has return ed from spending a few weeks, with relatives at Sourii Middleton. The March meeting of the Women's Institute wa* held at the home oi Mrs. Ira Pearce, on Wednesday oi last week, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. E. M. Hicks, occupied the chair. After the opening exercises and secretary's report, the remainder of the afternoon wa* spent in piecing quilts. Dainty refreshments were served by the I Mis* Edna week from I Niagara Fall*. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and H. Huggins, gathered at their Friday evening, to wish fare- on the eve of their departure the community to make their in Otterville. Music and dancing entertainment. During refreshments hostess. Clifford returned lastvisiting relatives at Mrs. home well, from home supplied thi „ the evening Mr. and Mrs. Huggins werc-prt»ented. with an end table, and Mf7and\.Mrs. il. Weaver, who re cently moved from the neighborhood, were presented with an upholstered rattan rocker, Messrs. Huggins and Weaver made suitable replies. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hicks have re turned from spending the winter with relatives in Detroit and Ml. Clemens. | Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Pearce Tuesday in Woodstock.spent »pent CLEAR CREEK Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Fish ...... Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. O. Kitchen. The ladies' aid met at the home of Mr*. John Franklin on Thursday last with a good attendance. Mis* Ethel Becker i» visiting rela tive* in Simcoe. Clifford Wingrove spent the weekend with Wm. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin and two children, and Miss Mabel Cliilvcrs were Sunday guests of Harry Welch. Rev. Mr. South preached a very helpful ~ ' last.Mr*. George .................... Harry Haney at Kinglake. _ Mi** Edna Hurley is visiting friend* at Port Dover. sermon on Sunday morning Campbell and son Harvey and Spent Tuesday evening with MT. ELGIN Miss Allie Harris spent .. ___ I. --I-..'..-- '“n A New WILLYS-KNIGHT SIX PRESENTATION she will respect the late French In the new-*ryle Willy Knight model 7£B, Willye-Overland presents the outstanding creation of today's style specialist*. The colorful,larger bodies have ex trtj roomy, luxurious interior*. . The newly designed radiator is higher and more graceful, full crown fender* and smartly shaped lamp* complete this de-luxe ensemble. "Finger-Tip Control" is another remarkable feature. A single button In the ccatre ot rise steering wheel start. the motor, controU the light* and sound* the horn. The acw-etyfc Willy Knight b the Urgent and most powerful Knlght-cngined car ever offered also Iowa price- It meets the de- <* maada of additional duraaands who have \ alwaw wanted the silky nnoothMM. surging A power, freedom from carbon and valve I 4 trouble* and increasing efficiency of Its C-dw »1«W. KmZot II41O. Ta."M SUM. S4A c—a huo. S-U. SIMS. PHomKOA I—•. WILLYS-KNIGHT S. E. BARRETT, TILLSONBURG CORINTH Mrs. S. Moore and Miss Dorothy Wallace arc spending a few days with the former’s daughter. Mrs. 1- Thurs ton of StrafTordville. Mr. W. H. Foster left Saturday morning for Lansing, Michigan. Mr. Bert Fitch has moved into the house recently vacated by T. Clifford. The roads are in a very bad condi tion both for pedestrians and car*. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Vincent and son Jack of Brownsville spent Thursday with the latter** parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Ronton. Mrs. A. Hayward is confined to her home through illness. The section men of the CN.R. here arc extending the freight house siding to make room for the hoarding cars of the extra Rang that will be along in the near future to lay the new steel. Mrs. Spencer Cook of North spent Sunday with her daughter, Earl Travis. Mr*. Cecil Best and Mrs. Ray »|wnt Friday in Tillsonburg. The Ladies’ met at the home of C. Forrest on Thursday afternoon. A large number were present. The business part of the meeting was in charge of the president, Mr*. W. H. Foster, and the usual business lunch wa* served by Mr*. W. H. Culp and Mrs. C. For- rest. Proceed, $1325. Mr. and Mr*. W. Evans spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pressey spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthurs of Richmond. Mr. and Mr*. John Sindcn spent Wednesday in Brownsvilfp. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore received the news oi the death of their infant grandson. Mrs. Stanley Ker wa* able to be brought home from Memorial hospital. Tillsonburg. Miss Jamieson oi Avon is the guest of Miss Ruby Crossett. Mrs. Cecil Best spent Friday in Till sonburg. Mrs. Amo** and Miss Amos* spent Saturday in London. Mr. Archie Ronson and Mr*. Tom. Ryckwood of St. Thomas spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ovcrbaiigh oi Detroit have been visiting the latter's sister. Mrs. W. J. Fewstcr. A miscellaneous shower was held for Mrs. H. McCurdy at the home of Mrs. T. A. Ronton on Friday night, last. Despite the storm and the bad condition oi the roads a large crowd gathered. .Many useful and beautiful gifts were presented showing the esteem in which Mrs. McCurdy is held in the community. Mr* J. W. J. D. - Wilson Brownsville. Mrs. Sidney in Aylmer. Er. Neff spent Thursday in Tillsun burg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ilayuard ami Ray Hayward and wife attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jerome Oatman al New Road on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson and Miss Neurcuthcr spent Thursday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Ray Be*t ami children of Till sonburg arc visiting her larcnts, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bear**. Sil vert horn and Mr*, spent Thursday in •pent Thursday GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Kelly spent the week-end at Wilfred Nethcrcott's. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Corman and Laura, motored to Waterford on day. Sunday visitor* at Elser Gale's Spencer and Jennie Gale and ........ W I* Eckert of Toronto, Mr. May nard Hart, St Louis, and Mrs. Earle McBride and family. , Th. shower held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bray at R. G. Corman's on Wednesday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gilland and family of St. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. McCutchen oi North Dakota, visited relatives in thi* place on Satur day. Mr*. Glen Wilson ha* returned hum. after spending a few days in Detroit. Mr*. Lloyd Grant visited with Mrs. Mack Wilson one’ ilay last week. Alfred Reid is busy moving to his new home. Mi.s Ella Aspdcn spent Sunday Ulth Bertha Matthews. Mr. and Mr* Win. Wittct took din ner at Wm. Kelly's. Tillsonburg. on Thursday. Sun- were Mr*. Hall Mrs. Best Mr*. only fence dhich ha£ the famouffnxt^ck Frost Lock Ml SUS The real Value of Frost Fence iSsMifiSSIiS? fligg* I* not the fijure* marked on the price ticket*. The actual .. P-d *“■,r"' FENCE ’-iJTS “2™ * -r. - wt. *~S,W^aV*1>~r,ro8T fcaw. -d wm If you haw make fence you can *ell the rail* for .km-., .* or FROST FENCE and Frost FencJ Frost Steel and Wire Company, Limited, || Hamilton, Canada ku—4 *«•> *ru j Mfwtfc.Ydh.TM BURLINGTON U-HAR FENCE POSTS TORRENS’ HARDWARE 1 ION fUTflmbwf Nm Distincnw S«m REITZEL5 BEDROOM SUITES With Character to Recommend Them. All new designs of Congoleum Rugs are on display. Our prices are as attractive as the patterns. • ft. x 10 ft 6 in. 0 ft. x 12 ft...... Fifty cents off if you take it at the store. Other sizes priced in proportion to the above. Kindly write or phone us for booklet showing all latest patterns. UOME Accessories, Rugs, Furniture—and other items that naturally belong with a Furniture showing. Lamps of the finer types are decidedly low prices. SPRINGTIME IS HOME-FURNISHING TIME. WHEN SPRING ACTUALLY ARRIVES THE QUESTION OF ENVIRONMENT IS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO EVERY FAMILY HOMES MUST BE QUICKLY REDECORATED AND REFURNISHED WITH THE MOST ATTRACTIVE NEW THINGS AVAILABLE. THE TIME FOR YOUR REFURNISHING AND REDECORATING IS NOW, DURING T*HIS GREAT SPRING OFFERING OF QUALITY FURNITURE ...$115* ...$1230 Fine Occasional Chairs IMMONS Kitchen Cabinets A Kitchen-Cabinet saves countless steps. The one shown 'is our leader for 1929, at a new low price of The above suite is a Rcitzcl Easy Access Suite, in oak, high-lighted finish, 9 pieces 1 Gibbard solid walnut, 9 pieces, including new pedestal table ——————....... 1 No-Mar walnut suite beautifully designed and finished, 9 pieces -----------—------- 1 quartered oak suite. Old English finish, ineluding 66-inch buffet. 9 piece* -------- 1 Italian design suite, 9 pieces ......-------------—------------------ 1 oak suite, Old English Queen Anne design, including 60-inch buffet, 9 pieces------ A number of other nine and eight-piece suites to choose from. BUY A WAY SAGLESS -------glS&M ____S21M* ------*21M* ------414SM ........415LN ....—*HM* Gibbard solid walnut suite (bed. large dresser, vanity, chiffonier, bench, chiffrobe mirror on stand), all at __ ................——.......—.--*1*M* . I combination walnut suite, ■< pieces------------------- -—...-....-*14*** 3-piece walnut veneered suite .......................—--------------------------*!•!*• 3-piecc suite (dresser, chiffrobe and bow-end bed), walnut finish. Price ______ _—— ......... ..............——-------------------—-4*M* I dresser, I chiffrobe. and Simmons steel bed to match, 3 pieces— I birch suite, large three-mirror vanity, chiffrobe. and bow-end bed. Priced at —-----------—---.—....--------------------------------4*LS* We invite you to inspect our displays and don't fail to sec the new Art Modernc" suite in our window during Easter week. GREAT stocks ready. Thc very newest from every where. Gorgeous suites and pieces of furniture, luxurious rugs, housefurnishings. Come in! See it all 1 Buy and save. r ■—— —— LINOLEUM 2 yard* wide, per running yard................... .......... $1.75 3 yards wide per running yard .$2.70 4 yards wide, per running yard...............................................$175 Eight large display racks show the new 1929 patterns. See them in our basement room. $37.50 embodying as it does all improvements. Kitchen Tables with or without porcelain tops. See our Kitchen Chair values. A Simmon* Sliding Couch for $10.10 Several Piece* of Used Furniture A Snap for the Buyer. Sis By confining our purchase* to aa few manufacturers as possible, and taking advantage of eaah discounts, wa find we can compete in price and quality, whoa compared with the larger buyer, who buys hero and there, eacrificiaa quality in order to got a price (Si|Md) H. A. OSTRANDER. Beds, Springs and Mattresses MARSHALL FISHMAN OSTERMOOR Mur Immt priced felt mattr—aaa. SIMMONS BEAUTY REST IDEAL Thirteen Steel Bed. Already Made Up With Spring and Mattress A 2-mch walnut bed with spring mattress, $1630 complete, Same bed with cofl spring, $1730 complete. That* mat b* a raason why wa ar* incraaUng our ChaaUrfiald b«ui«m*a. It may be quahty^ style and price, anyway this la what the Kroehler Manufacturing Co. have to My Mr. H. A. Ostrander, TOlsonUr*: Wo are vary glad that you were able to get over to the January market to look over our ahow, and wa want to thank you for rialting a*. Wo abo taka thia opportunity of thanking you for the buslnoea you have favored as with in 1*2*. whoa your purchase totalled ------------ Thia la an Increase of over 1M% from the previous year, and wo certainly appra- KreaMar Manufacturing Co, Liaxltad, H. Wyatt, Saia* Dayt BUY THE BEST A SLIP COVER WITH EVERY SPRING FILLED MATTRESS. ASK FOR IT. sh|Hr ................_ A Big Mattress Value at $5.95 All sizes. Confining our order to one manufacturer assures us of this exceptional mattress value. DofctRoU loCenUv i The above suite is shown on our floor in blue or taupe mohair, priced at $125.00 KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES See our two-piece Kroehler Suites, new designs and excellent cover ings. Another truck load of six suites about First of April. A pillow arm suite is something new for your living room. Be sure and see it before buying. Price $14100. This is an exceptional suite. Extra large chesterfield with graceful lines. Shown in 3- piece suite, also in 2-piece suite with occasional chair to match. 3 piece* $15100. |l Window Shade*, AU Size* | The New Simmo^* Banner Coil Spring $10.01 j The Newest in Wilton Rug* | A Good Showing of Odd Prefer* QNew LampTEcho the Tone of a Room ^j| H. A. OSTRANDERNIGHT GALLS 84 J PHONE 47 March Wh im March U A, 1 &ht SWBBP1WG BCCCBM AX* BBC*** IUW kew 4 WMpnsf worse than 'Well dooef 'A* he spoke he let Ms hand fall to his aide, and, drawing his velvet robe around him. strode to hi. wnndow. Adrian pan nd in his pacing and looked after him. "Love Constance I" he murmured; “would that I could say ‘I will.’ but at best. I can bat say 'I may.' ■ He turned as he spoke, and with hi opened, and a woman's face looked It wa* marvelously beautiful, but deathly pale. The dark eyes swept the terrace with a flashing glance, then rested upon the spot where Adrian Leroy had last stood. The firmly pressed but delicately- formed lip* opened slightly with a sigh! then a enmson fhzsh flooded the fair face, and there wafted out into the still night air: "Mine be the task. Adrian Lernv, to change that 'I may’ to '1 must!' 'May' CHAPTER XI The Merivale Diamonds The morning following the night of the conversation recorded in our last Mr. Jasper Vermont ordered out the small stable at his traveling-carriage — Adrian's and coach-horses were always disposal—and returned Io Lon- Now SUPERB BEAUTY much Larger Bodies Imp—*Haa*tka nawWUppct—a in beauty amdatoK they — also tw markable for see and drive the new Whippet IIMdMH <* *" ’ 1 "He to do," he left -settlements to will readily uu- •weeping suecew and record sale*. First. there U the ing tuhttl conttoll all gaaolloa and oil Whippet* theStyle authorltim in their darner Then, when you enter either car. you •«! be gran bed with It* spaciou*. tastefully appoint ed interior*. Use longer wheel ban gives several inches of add ed leg-room. Seat* arc consid erably wider and have form fitting contour*, awuring rest ful, comfortable powdoni foe aUpa-enger^ ting economy and minim— service com. Arrange foe a demonstranon. WHtr rr Kxm coach srzs. »?00.1 <>-«««» WS.WlttlTET SIX COACH MM. S. E. BARRET, TILLSONBURG had basinet* word for Adrian; ...... make at Tattcrsail's but he would be back a* »oon a* possibe." So, with a coachman and a footman, Mr. Jasper journeyed to 1-ondon. serene, placid, and filled with that sat isfaction which most men experience when they are about to lavish other folks' money. At the Park Lane house Mr. Jasper dismissed the carriage and the serv ant*. and. most respectfully received by the servants, who looked upon him at grand vizier to their sultan, Adrian, partook of a light but expensive luncheon, and then, with one of his friend's regalias, strolled through the l^rk. The loungers and idlers who knew him nodded with a forced smile of friendship—it is t>olitic to be friendly and cordial with a man who has the confidence of the leader of fashion; tliose who did not looked after him and seemed to half nod with that air which says to plainly. “There goes a wealthy, pros|>crous man." Mr. Jasper's hat was off half a doz en times a minute to the ladies of his acquaintance, hi* face wreathed in a perpetual smile of recognition. Presently, when he had nearly reached the arch, he met a lounger with a face as long and doleful as a professed undertaker's. ADRIAN LEROY -------BY------- CHARLES GARVICE Wc share its indignity and it becomes u« to hurl it back upon the traducer. Prove to me that he is the scoundrel you would have me believe him and I will render you such due satisfac tion in his punishment that you shall be the first to cry 'Enough I* Other wise. if you can not give me anything more tangible than the bare accusa tion. you but bind me closer to him by the wrong you do him. Proof*, my lord, or—" "What?" said the baron, and his face crew pale and twitched. “Nay. do not reply. 1 have no proofs. You father, wa* !<■ »<ith lumwlf the old man'* his usual rc*|.4 buttress and band •W.l), (Larics> tliat ;*a»ed Ihtween the dying man and hie tempter? Did you not 1 villain'* accusation of the tfcm>>n who liad killed him? Deaf and rdind a* the man who liarbnred the viper, 11 you hear not it* rattle and see nut tl>e ser..«i in hi* eye*. I tell you. vain l-»). tliat Ja*|<r Vermont bribed tliat nnxrablc jockey to rojie your h<>r>r, and that ><>u bav< been -wimlhd out of th< tlnwi-and. this last you have conquered against your own good. From this time hence go your own way. hand in hand with that man, Let these eye* see what they may, these lips shall utter no further warn ing. Go. sir to the doom which await* all those who place their trust in faith less cur*. As for me. I will wait, and 1 prophesy that before the grave shut* out all thing* from these eye* they will rest on the agony of your betray- "Well. Beau, how do you do? Been committing murder, or have you mar ried?" "Neither." answered the exquisite, a captain in the “Household." one of the fastest and most liked fellows of the day. ""Neither, Jasper, but I’ve just come from the city." "City of the Tombs I" drawled Mr. Jasper, facetiously. Captain Beauclerc laughed, but rather mournfully. “Ye*, all my hope* arc buried there. Beastly place! They ought to stick over the west side of Bar Temple, 'Abandon hojx all ye who enter here T " Mr. Vermont laughed "Well, what's the matter with it. Beau; won't II lend you any more cash?" "Worse." said the young spendthrift, "ft actually wants me to repay what I owe it already." "Oh!' remarked Mr. Jasper, simply, but hi* "oh" wa* full of meaning— and sympathy. ' "Ye*. That hard-hcartbd old flint. Harker—what a wretch he is; 1 None knew where Mr, Ja»per realty Uved. He had private apartment* fa Adrian Leroy’s Park Lane home, and in Adrian's quarter* at th* castle four out of the immense number of room* were kept a* and called Mr. Vermont * (rile. But the locality of that particular mor*el of the globe which Mr. Ver mont sanctified by the name of "home" every one—Adrian included—wa* ignorant. If queitioued on the sub ject it wa* Mr. J a* peri* cuitom to anawer lightly: "Home? What doc* »uch a waif, •uch a jetsam and flotsam of the world’s tide want with a home? My dear feDow"-or "nmdanw." if the in terlocutor happened to be a lady— "if you want me 1 am at either of these three places: Leroy'* town house, the dub. or Barminster Ca»tlc." And to either of these place* hi* fashionable acquaintance* directed their inquiries for hint But Mr. Jatpcr had a home, and it consisted of two rooms on the first floor of an unpretentious hous* in Mount Street.Small, very plainly furnished they were, and without the slightest pre tension to that luxury without which Mr. Jasper had often declared he should find it impossible to live. Here he could find shelter at any time of the night, for he possessed a pass-key, and by hi* ordej* the bed was kept continually aired. It wa* no uncommon thing for the maid who waited on him to leave the room* tenant!*** at night and find them occupied when she arote to open the house. Mr. Jasper having returned in the dead of night, silent and none- les*.The second morning after hi* sud den flight to town Mr. Jasper sat in hto sitting-room before a breakfast *o plain that hi* fashionable acquaintance* would have stared in astonish ment and doubted ocular demonstra tion*. Mr. Jasper Vermoot, the epicure, the connoitseur of sauce* and the authority on Perigord*, breakfasting off a plain underdone chop and tome liquid produced from grinding and boiling dried beans—alia* cofleel Could it be? Yes. it wa* Mr. Ja.per bogsted to himself that he corid adapt himself to circumstance*, enjoy ex pensive cuisine* at hi* friends^ ex pense. and exist 00 and even enjoy the plainest diet at his own. Before him. crowding the small table, were pile* of letter*, sheet* of closely written foolscap, slip* of memorandum form*. Standing before him was a short, thin man dressed in black. Thi* man wa* remarkable for two things. Firstly, for the extreme pallor of hi* face; secondly, for the sharp, restless, yet -reedy look of hi* eye* He was fearfully thin, and his clothe* of black hue and seedy, much-worn condition heightened hi* meagre ap pearance. He stood, one bony hand thrust in hi* waistcoat, hi* eye* fixed on the ground.There wa* a look of such profound humility fear, deprecation on hi* face that hi* relation in sentiment to the placid-faced Mr. Jasper, who sat vora ciously devouring hi* chop, could not have been more markedly servile and deprecative if he had thrown himtelf unon the ground and whined to hi* More Sleep for Mother SHREDDED S'WHEAT Saves lime because ite Z Mhrm in even and serve with not iniiK Healthful protection for the whole family ,Ua. The C.n.aun Sffdded Wlw.1 Company. Lid. the man never moved, never raised his eyca; be simply wMwd doggedly, with the servile obtequioui wiped hi* thin, mobile lips with hi* table napkin, and drew the heap of papers toward him. .With keen eyes and quick bra*n he grasped th* multiplicity of fact* they set forth, checked the long column of figures, struck the balances. »nd w«'h a nod of satisfaction looked up at the man waiting for a word to be thrown ,0"Alright. Harker, a* I see, and. a* you know, that’s all the way «nd • little beyond A decent balance, but we mutt do better than that. Non where's the private lists?" "Here, sir? said the man. m a dry, rasping voice, very quiet, but very clear, like the creaking of an old, rusty-hingeed door. ...."Where—uh. ye*. I seel Now let me see. Oh. Pomfrey has come to us. ha* he? Writing ooetry it not a paying game, eh? or is it the fine, grand company that run* away with the xolden counter*? Well, all fi»h-or idiots—that come to our net. rh. no matter what .ind drive* them? Thirty per cent, from Pomfrey; no more?_ “I could not get any more, sir, said M>. Harker, earnestly. "I tried, tried hard, indeed 1 did, sir I I would not give in until he threatened to go to another offke." "HemI weff, I suppose its the truth, though of courte all money-lender* are reguet! and you're a money-lend er, you know." And Mr. Ja.per looked up foe a moment, to laugh at the logical »okc. "Who backs his paper? The marquis —oh, oh—and my lord is pretty deeply on our books already, isn't her Where are hi* statistics?"“Here, sir." taid Mr. Harker, taking a paper from the heap. Mr. Jasper glanced at it, and bid it down with an evil »milc. "Oh. he's good for more than that, Harker; but be cautious. Well lend him money for another ten thousand. While Mr. Jasper finished his chop and drank the remains of his coffee blared. old and. thought» "Say «ad a. well, .ir, and woefully tired, and that i» worse. I think, than agc." Sou, was as hard and metallic at sled, "you wrong yourself in tempting me thus io wrung another. Jasper Ver mont in league with a jockey! He it a* inca;«ldc of such villainy as I Jwmld la*« tbougl.1 you. my lord, of such an accu41jori. Hut, forgive me. you have some proof*, doubtless; give them io me.'my lord, and if they arc uiun-w< table I prexnise you to punish '( could "You have not Mud tin Uilvr,” retorted the baron, grimly, fixing In-. ----------------------- ----------z— .. eagle eyes u;m«o hi* grand, rfut | a* severely as you yourself face. "Y<u> liavx not tried the Uli sir. And so you find it sad; I moods of proem lime* are new a strange to mr. At your age I wa welt if not hat-’-- -t least merry S The Laron's brow* knitted. ■T’r<"<l«." he rc|»at<<l. sternly, but with 4 troubled l-i*t of the lip. “Do •uch villain work so clumsily as to shoulders and could not be rid of him Perhaps you are thinking of the for tune that unlucky horse lost ><>u this morning, or ;><-rha|>* regretting that l.ut the common instincts of humanity. Your friend is a rogue; it is writ on his smiling, plebeian face, and it need ed only the scene of this morning to confirm my suspicion*. Believe me. nrtk instead «>f bi* mi-crablc tools." "My lord!" exclaimed Adrian. quiet- ciy but amazed. "Of whom do you Of whom should I speak but that my own roof-tree—that t«>M>m friend oi your*. Ja>pcr Vermont? Are you blind, sir? Arc you deaf? I>i<l you not ».c— wa* there none trtu- enough to you to point out the significant "My lord, forgive me." said Adrian, drawing himself up to his full height an<l looking marvelously like the aus tere, stern face he fronted. "Forgive me, >ou have forgotten in the expres sion of >our dislike flat the man you .ypalr of is indeed my friend. I tisorid be unworthy of yourself if I stood meekly quiescent under such an accusation against him, for such a vile charge falls on us wIk> clasp his liand. “Enough of the viper. Now to fresh follies. Adrian, you are a man. I am nearing the tomb yonder in the old church. Barminstcr looks to its heir, and would have not a wa*sailer, empty oMicart and weary of religion, but a nun such as hi* fathers have been be fore him—a man with man's duties and man's cates, but with man's Hake. Adrian, at your age your mother was at my side, ruling with me beneath this flag; at your age I had given the home its pledge of a son and heir; at yirur age I was wedded and had left the lighter love* of the world for a more lasting and responsible one. Strange stories reach me—wafted hereby malicious tongues, no doubt— of your life yonder. You live the pace, tflcy tell me, and call you monarch of the fashion world. Bar minstcr Castle, the house of refuge to the martyred Charles, look* for some thing higher as it* lord and master than a reveler among the scum of the earth. I tell you, sir, at your age 1 was wedded." "And loved?" said Adrian, softly. "Ay. loved I" exclaimed the old man. "Your mother, sir. had that something which it higher even than beauty, though in these day* they tell me you have made it the tupreme deity. Your mother, sir, was that which rank* above rubies, a good and virtuous woman, worthy of a Leroy'* love." Adrian turned his pale, calm face suddenly, and raised hi* hand from the marble. "Worthy of a Leroy’s love I" he re- cede Mm wi,h >ou' and e! Mr. Leroy to back the renewal JjaI hx! what fun it »l Poor idiot! He •Hnnk mv hand with the gratitude of . Damon! Mr. Leroy will back the re- _ newal. and you will kt '» Beauclerc s tecond sun. Lord Vane, is on hi* la*t legs, and the eldest wont lire another year; we can come oown hke kite* when the galUnt captain ha* the title and otatc*. Till then we'll wait; but stick out for another two and a half per cent. Make the calve* bleed. Harker, make cm bleed. -And in the maUer of the young *r“Eh, WdwnF^Oh, ye*! You tell him up to-morrow t "Ye*. »ir; that was your command. He called yesterday, and pleaded for another week. His wife is dying; they are starving. _ He beg* hard for an- 0,“Stu?C,anolhcr week! The dog . mean* another year. He should have thought of the time for repaving (Continued on page 9) another five per cent. on. Marquises must pay, to set the fashion to com moner folk. By the way. Captain Beauclerc—" “Whose bill* you instructed me to call in. sir?" "Yes; well, i’ve promised to inter a Si; Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolneat of Wrigley's Spearmint. Wrigley’s whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids digestion, while the act of chewing calms and soothes the nerves. WRIGLEYS \\ after w SOBBED every E. M. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg Estimates gladly famished for any job, in any Grade of Seaman Kent Oak, Maple or Birch ■aZ///W£X/4X/J7/XZ/£t& good, virtuous, capable of firing the the dead nassion in my heart, and I will wed her. my JorcTa until then—" "Find her for^oursell. sir; and. if you need a guiding finger. I would point where other* loeg since have marked—<0 Constance Tremaine." Adrian's face darkened, and he turn ed with a sigh. "She loves you, sir!" said the old man. "and you would turn aside! Pearls are thrown in the gutter* nowa- •tay* to the men who neither know them for their worth nor stoop to pick them up. She love* you. sir." “And I—" He stopped short and paced up and down, hi* eye* fixed on the mosaics. “Will you learn to love her in re turn?" said the old man. "Willi" said Adrian. “To command love it beyond human power. I can not.say'I wdl.'my lord; but if your isn't alive, unlet* he's the living skeleton. Such a bag of skin, bone* and hard-hcartednessl Well, there's a pretty little tote-up in the way of bills he bolds of mine, and of course I expected to have 'em renewed as usual." "Yes," said Mr. Jasper; "of course, at you have been having them re-done for the last three years?" Captain Beauclerc nodded."Yes; but th* old fellow shakes that long head and savs 'No I’ and all 1 could say wouldn't change it. You know the cock-and-bull story he tells? It's always, 'Well. Captain Beauclerc, I should be glad to serve you in the matter,Tmt I am not the principal here. . I am a servant a servant only. My principal bids me call your bill* in, and I am compelled to do *0. I can but obey. It is not in my power to grant your request. The bill* must be called in, and the usual step* taken if you are unable to meet them I’" Mr. Jatper laughed quietly, but with sarcastic enjoyment "Of course; that’s the money-lend er's stereotyped excuse. He is never the principal; always put* the screw on by another man’s order. Poor Beau, I’m afraid he'll sell you up I" Captain Beauclerc whistled. "It will be a terrific crash for Lord Vane, you know. Jasper. He can't give is younger one* anything more than a small allowance, and it comes hard upon him when we turn up like thia" "What's the amount?" asked Mr. *"Not much," replied the captain •Only seven thousand. But why do you ask. he added, with a faint eagerness. "Do you think you can help me?" ■Well-" said Mr. Jasper, slowly, "1 know 00c way." said the troubled debtor, "and that is to get Adrian Leroy to back the bills, but I can't ask him.” “But I can," said Mr. Jasper, smil ing with conscious power; “and 111 do it for you. Beau.""You will!" exclaimed the captain, gratefully, almost forgetting the im possibility which hit order considers so necessary. “You will I Jasper. Ci're a brick I I'm sure hell do h you. What a fine fellow you ar* I" "Ah," said Mr. Jasper, with a smile, "but will old Harker lake Leroy’s The baron caught his hand, then dropped it suddenly, as if ashamed of the momentary emotion be exclaimed. "Act see the cloud, lifting from your brow. Gtve up the weary round of restless pleasure, fling the cup aside, make Constance your'wife, and tire the "Why, of course; who wouldn't?" asked the guardsman, the cloud dis pelled from hi* brow. "It's a* good a* the Bank of England. Harker take it? Only try him I What would he get by idling me up? Nothing." "True, said Mr. Jasper, pleasantly. "You're not worth the price of that to-night? Yes? Then we shall meet hand, the benevolent Mr. Jasper M*«fratt^27« ■vri* CaMa—a 3^25- ■ar—a *■—d Fnritsfer ••ua- 2T“i27. >5- 2> BAerv (Mo/ity Co—dg"- Easter A*rteMa «• MBMWto ”■ Baaehaa - »5- 15- ■tee" 33:25'. (MMISi WhMt *s«Maffeta Katess'" Props IKm. rw 17, " ~ji* Bolas eswrora Chme VSs JJa dMMrs^m 14. ..* 5-2*' Ch Wing 13. r«» radios Mm uak 27, MAINAUBI » ludkn rut nni J-y Rrtn* ik 19. Chocolate EasterEggs A Chocolate Chicken.’ oc Rabbit. 6 w 25- Imported Lkorie* Allsort* Ik 25. Chic Chic Egg Dyes ru 10. HAMS ^ro7 tn [asm “20- an* •LACBWKU.V BACON Wgjss k 29e.Quality peaa.TW.19. poR the Ui use R< may fc Bank ; dollars Tillaonbu>: nowc ■ttti [RAIS The TniMabar* New*PeceNfa* P HEVROIE I —a Six in the price range of the four! TYPE of performance entirely new in a low-priced automobile—duFa what you experience when you drive tha new Chevrolet Six 1 Marvelous aix-cylinder gmoothneu throughout the entire speed range! A freedom from vibration anrl rumble that makes driving and riding a constant de light 1 Increased speed and acceleration. More power for hills and heavy going I You are cordially invited to come in for a demonstration—for until you actually sit at the wheel, you can never know what Chevrolet and General Motors’ engineer* have achieved in the new Chevrolet six- cylinder valve-in-bead engine. e^s-s-sse TILLSONBURG MOTORS Tillsonburg, Ontario PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOSS OF CANADA. UNTIED ” Money Order Enclosed” pOR safety and convenience in sending money by mail anywhere in Canada, the United States or the British Isles, use Royal Bank Money Orders. They may be obtained at any branch of this Bank and are issued payable in either dollars or pounds. « The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch - - A. G. Mackenzie, Manager un HBdk aboutHusky! no wonder-They re raised in a Buckeye brooder Everyone know, the world famous Coal Burning Buckeye * Colony "Brooder that r evol utionired chick raising. We Dow have its only rival, thc new Blue Flame Buckeye. And we aril it under the same unqualified guarantee— absolute satiafactian or your money back. We are ready to sell you any sue to suit your need*. And remember, you arc getting the kind that hundred* of thousands of users are already successful with. No crowding, no chilling-none cd the usual infantile chick complaints. Come in and see these great brooders. FOR SALE AT TORRENS’ [RAISE EVERY RAISABLE CHICK ADRIAN LEROY (Continaed from page 8) when he was borrowing. Another week—not another hour. Sell him up to-morrow. Mind. I say it. The dis solute dog! Did not I hear him call me ‘a parasite from thc pavement.' one night at a ball? Screens have cars, Mr. Wilson, and parasites have memories. Sell him up—do you hear, Harker V' "I do, sir; it shall be done,” replied the man, meekly."And now for Leroy's account. Hal" and with a gleam of fiendish delight he scrutinized the figures and state ment*. "He! you arc getting them in —fast." "All Mr. Leroy's bill* we are getting in—buying up wherever they are to he met with, sir, according to your in structions." “Right I Get him into vour hands— you know how—and be prepared for —you know what!" Mr. Harker inclined hi* head a* a Hindoo half-ca»tc doc* to a first-class Brahmin. "And now for thc women! Ha! ha' dear creature* of butterflies will com. upon thc nasty, sticky papers that were meant to catch thc blue-bottle* only; well, then, they must take rhe consequences. What, thc Countess Mvrivalc—thc fair Eveline I Thc disciple of De Musset, and one of Leroy'* love*! She want to borrow money?" “She dabbles in thc Stock Exchange. I know her business man; he owes u* money, sir, and we know his secrets. She ha* been losing lately. She has deposited her diamonds, sir—" “Her liamond*? The famous Meri- vale diamonds? Where arc they?” "Here, sir;" and Mr. Harker pro duced from his long pocket a shallow niorocco case, which lie tendered with all due humility to hi* employer. Mr. Jasper Vcrmon opened thc case, and gazed on them with twinkl ing eyes; then, shutting it with a laugh, he leaned hack in his chair and rubbed his fat. smooth hand* over hi* chin. “And what will her ladyship do for them? And when were those left? I saw her last night, and—by Heaven! she wore—" "Paste imitations, sir. I had them made up for her. Did you think the counterfeit good?" "Capital! Oh. is it not rich? That old idiot must have eyed her proudly, and gloated over his Mcrivalc diamonds on his beautiful wife's fair bosom, little guessing they were Mr. Harker', tawdry glass mockcrie*! Capital. Harker; but take care—take care! Remember madame, the duch ess. who brought her jewel* to pledge, and discovered that they were paste already and that the duke had done the transmutation before her. Bc- ware I' “I am careful, sir; I am careful, verv. I do not think—I trust—there have been no losses, even small ones. I do my best, sir; indeed, I do my best." "Well, I believe you. You keep up appearances, do you? Never forget to urge upon them that you are only a subordinate; that you have a princi pal. and act only on his instructions! The more you assert it. the more they'll think it a falsehood. Keep it up, Harker, and then—well, you know I keep my promise*. By the way, how is the little Lucy?" As he spoke thc name, half scornfully. quite indifferently, a visible change came over thc man—his too! and puppet. His face became paler, if that were possible, hi* head drooned lower, hi* whole figure drooped for ward in deepest dejection, fear, sup plication.“Well, sir. quite well, and deeply grateful for your kindness, your mercy," he said, wetting his dry lips. “Ah. and well she may be. young hussy! A fine thing for her! Married and respectable. Ah. if that soft hearted, simple little husband of hers knew all I know! Strange that I should have dropped on to her and that young first lover of hers down ••• aimaS *«n*in»rs» piner ? dare as sea. in that quiet country Strange, wasn’t it ? Now say they thought they safe a* at the Imttom of thc Didn't think that Mr. Jasper Vermont.a friend of thc family, could be stopping at the same hotel. Young dog. he ought to have married her. Better that he didn't, ch? Yet that weak, amiable little grocer, innocent and unsuspect ing. lets her have it all her own way. and believes her just a little purer and whiter than the angckI Ah! ah! clever little thing. Lucy. Makes him think she loves him. I dare say." “M>y j»oor child loves her husband tetter than her own life, sir," breath-d thc father. “Oh. sir. have pity on her! She is so hapnv—they love each other so! She is my own flesh and blood! Forget that cursed night, that fiend who led her astray! Forget that she is anything but the wife of an honest man. Oh. sir. have mcrccyl” "Well, Harker. I will. I'm all mercy. Do your duty by be. and I won’t go down and tell the story of that night to Lucy'* good little grocer husband. But don't ask me to forget, my good fellow, for that's folly I I never for- Kcl!“ The man's head dropped on hi* breast, and, with a quiet. helpless gesture, he wiped the great bead* of perspiration from his white forehead “Thank you, sir; thank you. sir. i’ll do my duty. I'll work for you like a slave, like a dog. I'll give my life if you require it. but spare my child—my poor Lucy!"Mr. Jasper Vermont leaned back in III* ehair Md-’rcR.irded the man'* agony with quiet amusement and enjoyment for a few minutes: then he gathered the papers together, put them into the drawer of hi* safe, lock ed it with a Bramah key, and dismiss ed Mr. Harker with a nod. “You can go. Don’t forget the Leroy paper, renew Bcauclcrc. but sell that artist scamp to the last stick and stone! Hal ha! parasites can a* well a* cling. Mr. Wilson!" (To he continued) wcrc Road Estimates Are Held Down to $100,44250 Couaty Council ManagM to Kaap Fg™ Low Enough to Hold Tax Rata Dowd—Throa 31 rat ch n of Parmanant Paring Included io E.ti- mataa for Embro, Tavistock and Till sonburg. Woodstock, March 23.—A large amount of work on road construction and maintenance will be carried out by thc Oxford county council this year although thc estimates were pared so thc county's share would be reduced sufficiently to prevent any in crease of thc tax rate. The county’s share of thc cost of the will be $100,442, an increase of ap proximately $6,000 over last year. Included in the permanent work in thc towns and village* is one and a quarter miles of tar n ulch for Embro at a cost of $3,000; an extension to Road 24 in Tavistock at an estimated cost of $15,000 and a permanent road way on Till*on avenue. Tillsonburg. at an estimated cost of $5,000. Included in road construction in the county are road five, grading north of suburban area to sideroad, lot, 25 and 26. tile draining and filling open ditch. $5,500; road six. grading from Beachville to Embro road and gravel ling at an estimated cost of $5,000; road eight, grading and gravelling from Thamesford and Kintore at an estimated cost of $9,000; road nine, widening road and new culverts west of Ingersoll, at an estimated cost of $5.000;road 14. grading road from Rittie's corners to Norwich and gravel ling. at an estimated cost of $7,000; road 16. grading road from Bright to Plattsville, gravelling concession four to concession 3. North Embro; road 17. grading and gravelling from con cession 9 to concession 4; road 19. grading, resurfacing from New Road to Otterville at an estimated cost of $6,500; road 20 cleaning open ditch. $400. and on road 25. grading ami gravelling from Lakeside to Medina, at an estimated cost of $5.5(10. Bridge Work The bridge const ruction planned with thc estimated cost of each pro ject is:— Road 8—Extension to bridge at Thamesford. $1000. Road 11—Extension to two bridges from Ingersoll to Mt. Elgin; exten sion to bridge south of Mt. Elgin, (two), $3,000. Road 16—Culvert. 10th con. west of Hickson, $1,200; extension to two bridges at Hickson, $1,800; extension to bridge west of Embro Road, $1,000. Road 17—Extension to bridge, con cession 10 and II. $1,000. Road 18—Corrugated pipe 48“ x 30.” two mile* east of Mt. Elgin, $500. Extension on to culvert at Spring ford. $800. The following gives the location where maintenance work is contem plated for this year and the estimated amount which will be spent on each project:— Road 3—General maintenance. % mile tar mulch ’ at Drumbo. $1,500. Road 4—General maintenance. Innerkip to highway, dressing of *tonc chippings, $5,000. Road 5—General maintenance, $2.- 000. Road 6—General maintenance, $4,- 500. Road 7—General maintenance, $!,- 600. Road 8—General maintenance, $4,- 000. Road 9—Resurface west of Inger soll. two miles, $500. Road 10—Scarifying and resurfae ing most of the road. $6,000. Road 11—Scarifying and gravel ling from Ingersoll to ML Elgin. $12,- 000. Road 13—General maintenance, re surface some part*, $1,200. Road 13—Generali maintenance, re surface 1 mile at Currie*. $4,500. Road 14—Resurface north of Beaconsfield. I mile. $4,500. Road IS—Light! resurfacing with Ri in. stone. $3,000. \ Road 16—Resurfacing 1 mile east of Plattsville and I mile east of Youngs ville. $8,500. _ Road 17—General maintenance, $2,500. Road IS—General maintenance, re surfacing ’4 mite Dcrelfani town line cast, $5,U0U. Road 19—General maintenance,. $1,000.Road 2(1—General maintenance. Road 21.—General maintenance, re surfacing some parts. $1,000. $200. Road 22—Light grading and re surfacing from Plattsville north to town line. $2. 500.Road 23.—Light grading and re surfacing. $500. Road 24—General maintenance, resurface with in. stone in some parts. $3,000. Road 25—General maintenance. $100. bite FAIR GROUND Miss C. Howse wa, thc guest of and Mr*. J. W. King on Friday even ing. Mr. and Mr*. Grover Williams and Mr. M. S. Williams spent Friday ev ening with Mr*. Barron. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilson spent a few day* last week in St. Thomas. Mr. Mr. 5t S. Williams was the gue»t of his brother. Mr. F. J. Williams, for a few day* last week. Mr. and Mr*. W. Vannattei family spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mr*. W. R.' Williams. ^Norld ChampiotL STUDEBAKERS President Eight $2355“ The Pmsident Eight State Victoeia >o« roua—wtdtehttb aod track rati ttandard t^aifmtnt—President Eight Fova-Dooa Sedan, Pntri f. 0. 3. U'alierft/lt. Buinftrj, ifare lira and gtv't taxa txtra. TjTTORLD CIMMWON! One rr sensesitataglancc.sowclldo these low-swung, graceful bodies ex press the fleetness and indomitable spirit which made Studebaker’s great President Straight Eight undisputed stock car champion of the world. Its record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 min utes proves its right to your trust. Expect of your President Eight Tone in “Studebaker Champions” every Sunday evening 10=15 to 10:45 Eastern Time. Station WGN, KSTP, WTAM, WWJ, WGR and NBC coaat-to-coaat network. VERNE McDONALDy Local Dealer SHOWROOM, BROCK STREET as much of the same swiftness and stamina as you will ever dare demand —and a day-in-and-day-out perform ance you have never known. Expect travel-ease unique in motordom—and pioneered by Studebaker. Expect world champion behavior of this, champion that looks, and acts, the part! 39 Shutolaitr-Entiat Madtb, 31095 to 33395. f. a. 3. WaiimiUa—tao'ttaxa, nfra. STRAFFORDVILLE Wm. Lip,it has been rather poorly for a few days. Wm. Durkee is offering with a severe cold. He ha* to keep quiet now and it is some job, but will be better in a few day*. Plowing thc gardens is thc order of the day. S. J. and Mr,. McLelland of Port Burwell spent the week-end with the former's cousin, Mrs. B. Brian. They have been living in Toronto for the pa*t four years, but have moved to their own home in Burwell. Mrs. Geo. Murphy spent a week in Woodstock with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Mitchell and returned home o > Saturday evening. G D. Coyle and Max., Geo. Mr*. Murphy, W. M. Caswell children, Mrs. Jas. Murphy, Hyatt of Tillsonburg, spent a FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. C. Godby and Mis* Myrtle spent Saturilay in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Waring visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Broad. Springford, on Thursday. Mrs. W. Howell of Oriel spent Mon day with her daughter, Mr*, T. Sheahan. Messrs. F. Jamieson and C. Doan, were Delhi visitors on Saturday. Mr. Ernest Jull and Miss Helen, spent Thursday in London. Mr. Harold Waring of Fourth Con. wa, a visitor on this road on Su ><1ay. Mr. and Mr,. C. Doan spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G Taylor, Sixth Concession. Miss Pearl Becket of Norwich visit ed Miss Myra Jamieson, Monday eve ning- Mr. Harry Garnham was ’a Mt. Elgin visitor on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Jull of Otterville spent thc week-end at her home. Owing to the illness of our pastor. Rev. E. Mitchell, on Sunday, the pul pit was occupied by Mr. J. R. McClel land. A very enjoyable St. Patrick party wa* held at the hall on Thursday eve ning. and was in charge of Miss Audrey' Ferris, social convener of Y. P.S. Mr. Donald Waring was one of thc delegates to the boy’* conference held in Norwich, the latter part of last week. Several from this road attended the funeral of Mr*. Downey, held last Fri day at the R. G church. Norway is a great country for tour ists who are angler*. From the Swedish boundary in, the south to the Finn ish line al the north, th?rc are overand ,.z ...... ..........._.................................. . .. with two hundred river* were salmon are caught. and and Mis* few hours with B. Brian Sunday afternoon. John and Mrs. Billington and daughter of Talbotville *pcnt a couple of days with Mrs. J. G. Paling and other friend* the past week. Kenneth Grant made a trip to Glen Meyer on Sunday evening. Some of the road was bad It is better to go stay till morning. John Stewart of spent the winter „ Mr,. Billington, returned to his old home on Friday, He is much better in health. Harrry Beard is *|>orting a new auto. On March 20th the funeral of little Jack Stratton was held at thc home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Soper. Thc little fellow had been ill for some time and they took him to Fort Worth. Texas, but thc best medical skill could not save him. The ,er- *o he got held up. in the daylight or Maple Grove, who with his daughter. vice wa* conducted by the Rev. Boyd of Paris, a friend. He married the parent* when he was pastor of the Waverley Road Baptist church. To ronto, and had visited the home at Owen Sound, where they reside now, several time*. The lad wa* a great sufferer. Thc bearer* were Archie Johnson, Geo. Grant, Don. Garnham, Robert Humphrey. Interment was made in thc Straffordville cemetery. The father, Lee Stratton, served through the great war without any mishap, and on his return he married Norma Soper, cldc*t daughter of J. E. Soper. They lived in Toronto, then moved to Owen Sound, where they now reside. It is estimated that Americans visit ing France drink Vichy and other French mineral water* at the rate of 342,000 gallon* a year. No attempt ha* been made to keep track of the wine they con*ume. Does the Stock Market Shut Anyone Out? Anyone can buy shares of the Bell Telephone Company because they are listed on the stock exchange. Anyone thus can become a shareholder and exercise whatever rights share holders may have in purchasing new issues of stock. Bell Telephone stock — old and new — has always been available to anyone who wants it. And it is available to the public now “on the open market". Tha Balt Taltphona Company ia ownad by 15,500 •hareholdtra and no individual haa aa much aa ana quartar of one par cant of tha total abarM. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA March 28th, 1121 Social and PeraoualThomas Hague MAINTAINED ON VALUEBUILT ON VALUE For Easter something new! the and Bruce Bowes 75c. $1.00. $1.50 Mrs. Mary Clark E. J. MALONE ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF ORANGESAndrew Smith The Robinson April 2 - Spring Term • April 2 The Upland RiderAlex. E. Backus II FAMILY IN “THE CHICKEN. Card of Thanks Y ou Are Invited Card of Thanks BOYS Died on the Mission Field PRICE RANGE $3.50 to $7.50 DOZEN FOR of her ■ ccDcnt h Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 1, 2, 3 JOAN CRAWFORD l'.<.ugh tier. i r.uhiK- The death uf Mary Clark. widow of tlx late William Clark, occurred at tlx h.anc of her daughter. Mr.. Har old Cliarle March 22. had been JNO. A. TORY Supervisor Western Ontario \inoitg Ir. and Ont. Ont- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 28, 29, 30 KEN MAYNARD BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TOO! O. U. Robinson L. A. Youmans J. H. Bowden MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Douglas Kclman La Pinte, near Ghent. Belgium. ha* famous greenhome* where exotic trap- <al phut* are developed under glatt, and their »lip« and *eed* arc actually »cnt to tropic countrie* for propaga- TO CALL AT OUR OFFICE ESTABLISHED AT Ed. Friend CYCLE STORE PHONE 443 Grand Washington Boulevard WHERE IT WILL BE OUR SPECIAL DELIGHT TO DISCUSS INVESTMENTS. rcnialiutc by hi. v Ira Caswell of Toronto. and He also leave. and four Monday. March 18<h had b.i ii sick oulv The Sun Life Assurance Smart new favored rtyle; ALL THE SMART FIXINGS A MAN NEEDS FOR EASTER birthplace. She wa* Mi.» Mary ■ * ■ ,t. and a . and Mr>. _____ of that dia logue rciided in St highly re.pected ' hie average wettern picture, l.irzan the wonder horse as a Friday, Saturday, April 4, S, « FRED THOMPSON New Spring Suits $15.00, $20.00, $25.00. $28.00 to $35.00 Of fine imported tweed, and worsteds, beautifully tailored, art silk lined, in all the new spring colorings and models. The family oi the late Andrew South wish to convey their thank* to the many fnend. who have to kin.Uy expressed sympathy for them in their recent licrcavcmciii. its Eleanor Connor Mr*. A. F. Malcolm received the sad new* thi* week of the death of her niece. Mr*. Hector Kirk (nee Jcitie Nethercott), at Minna. We*t Africa, on February 8th. Mr*. Kirk leave* a little l>oy six year* old, at the Gowan Home. Collingwood. a home for mis sionaries' children. On their la»t fur lough home he did not return with them. Mr. and Mr* Kirk were ju.t preparing for their *econd furlough when the word came the had patted away. Mr*. Mary E. Nethercott of Clear Creek. Ont, i* Mr*. Kirk"* W. E. SUTHERLAND. C. L. W District Manager Delhi. <»nt. Monday 4 Al<x IL hi* KMth year, after an ill- tew months. I>■ reaped wa* idciit of Eden. fa*. T. Either. B.A., of Montreal, visited hi. folk, on Sunday for a lew NECKWEAR id. a beautiful a»*nrtmen Death claimed n former resident of St. Thoma* in Courtland. Norfolk county, on Friday evening, in the per ton of Thoma. Hague, who wa* for many year* an employee ol the Michigan Central railway at St. Thoma*. Mr. Hague, who wa* born in Leeds.' England. (/. year* ago. came to Canada in 186* and to St Thoma* in 1886. He worked with the railway until hi* health forced him to re- linquiih hi* dutie* in 1W7. when he wa* filling the position of freight conductor. Four year* ago he and Mr*. Hague moved to Courtland., the _lat- tcr'_ t Byerlay before her marriage, daughter of the late M- - Thoma* Byerlay, '' trict. In all Mr. Thoma, for » year*. _— . resident. well known to many friend*. Hr i> survived by hi* wife and two «on», Clarence E Hague, 18 Wawa St.. St. Thoma*, and Fred T. Hague of Sarnia; and five grandchildren. Rout. Xeil and Keith of St Thoma.i JIET- “« 'tfX "T,b °!|, Mj» H*. I, J«I1.... Welland. Lorne of Wallaceburg. Jack | u tn passing the final cxam.iwlion. and Harry of Toronto; two sister, held at the R.dnnson Bu.im-,* C<>II.4<. Mr*. R. G. Shaw of Inglewmsd. Ont.. { Norwich with an average of M pc and a married SHIRTS Shirt*w-ith or without collar attach ed. either in plain shade* or variety of color*, rtriprt and check*. $1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and up to $5.00 Thi> WEEK-END we offer SPECIALS in APEX Canned Goods which are FANCY QUALITY and the very best that is canned. ALSO OTHER SPECIALS TINS O rF0R ooc Mr*. Alex. B Backu* and family with to extend their .metre thank* to friend* for their kindne*. and expre*- •ion* of tympathy to them during their tad bereavement; alto to Mr. N Stil well and Eden Bapti.t ehoir. HATS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER HOSIERY You'D be able to choose the sire and color you need fr.cn our big array of pattern*. 50c, 75c, $1.00 As agent for Tillsonburg and Vicinity ItS men’s and young men’s natural instinct to deck themselves in lighter plumage for spring. They 11 never have a better chance than they’ll find right here, in Malone’s great assortment. Be ready to step out Company OF CANADA Takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of REG. J. BROOKFIELD Business College, Ltd, ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE Mi»*e» Agnes Few.ter and Lilian Lovell of Delmer, .pent Tuesday m St. Thoma*. Miss Florence Stinson hi* returned to Niagara Fall*. N.Y- alter .pending a few month* in town. Mi.« M Rush of Nugara-on-the- Lake is vi.iting her brother. J. IL Rush, and Mr*. Rush. Mi*. Hilda. Brown. R N .. of Aylmer, ha* accepted a po-rtion a* operating »upervi*or at the Tillxmburg Memori al Hospital. Mr*. W. C. Saturday la.t.nephew. Dough* Kdman. of ’ on. who wa. critcially ill «4 ' poisoning. Mr. and Mr*. W. I’. Vallop daughter. Ague* Marie, of Cayuga a id Mr. and Mr. T. Harris of Jarvi*. .pent Sunday with Mr. J YaDovAan •trcct. uni Mr. B. D. Burn Mdatioii Before having I home* Mr L R. Blackwood tlx congratulation* of the Mi Tillson and preaented ii writing *n and Mr. W W pretcnlcd Mr*. Tilhon with of ro»e». ex. Connor of Avlmcr m<I Connor oi Springfield arc of Ih-lmer. Six bad lived in >rring- iicld almost her entire life ami Ind been very active in church and social work ‘....................................................Matthew . .. brother* and Mr*. W. Copeland of Summer* Corner* i* a titter. The funrral took place on Tticxhy after- noon, the interment being nude, in the family phH at the Delmer cone C. E. Weller & Co. LIMITED Head Office:—47 James St S, Hamilton, Ont Ont.. Claire llagu.. - . ...........-.....................- Price, l.imdon. Ont, arc the only two! motored to lai|xer. Mid cou.in. of Mr Hague. The funeral wa* held ’ . " Courtland being conducted at II o'clock by Rev. < L. Ilarvcy-of the Courtland United churclt. a«t*lcd by Rev. Rolxrt l». Guthrie of Court- land Bapti-t ch writ. 1 he remain. were laid to rr*t in the Mau- wilettm. St. Thoma- cemetery, where tin- *crvice wa* eoinhictcd at 2.30 m the afternoon b> R. v. C. I. Harvey. and three farther, a friend*. Interment i Sancturary cemetery, Wednesday afternoon ing the funeral frrnn a dittance w.r< Mr. and Mr*. Pant.r and two .|*u*-1 ter*. BUnche and Mildr-d. Mr hr. Pantcr, Mr. Frank Shambo. and Mr Child* and children, all of Pelt borough; Mr*. Jamc. Kdman. Milb - Mr. and Mr*. !>. II Hanning , London, and Mr*. W. C Burn. Til oinburg. Uy the death of Mr. Andrew Smith. I Culloden lia> io*t it* grand old man. | Mr. Smith |4*-ed awav at tlx home of hi* daughter. Mr*. Wm. Hawkin*. Browntville, on Thur*day evening. March 2l»t, where he ha* spent the la<t »ix month*. Mr. Smith* illness •late* from almo-t a year ago, and while at time- he would rally and' <«m on the road to recovery, yet ir. ' •pile oi th< be.t medical attention and loving care IwMowed upon him by hi* slaughter. h> ;>a..cd away to hi* re- ' ward with tlut quiet contentment of > one who ha- the mo»t »ublimc faith in the hereafter. Mr. Smith'* wife | Made-to-Measure Clothing $29.50 Up Before ordering your New Eaiter Suit or Topcoat, toe our wonderfvd range of lample*. We guarantee you fit, fini*h and workmanship. GRAX. SUGAR...................................................10 lb*, for 57c MAC \R( 'XI, ready cut.....................................3 lbs. for 29c OPEN THURSDAY EVENING SEE OUR APEX BRAND CANNED FRUITS __ ____ _ and attended the funeral of their co r- <■ Momlay. the service at in. John Taylor, of tlut |4ac--. being ..mducted at III Mr*. J. P. tiarmtt of Englehart. Out, who ha* bi-cti .p.ndmg the winter with her brother A W McDowell at Nixon, i* -iw-nding a fin day* with her nice.. Mi*» Ma* Bnlhjck. and other relative* and frivnd- in town. A very |dca»tant tinu »j- >p«nt at the Bapti.f par-ona;;- lot Ihurnlny ••veiling, when Mr*. I Rev • < arr niter■ .f jxtry he could lx»t old Seotti.h ScmuoIi accent. it a real plcasutc to hi* He wa* a great *tudent of and when at home tlx book wa* always within reach of . I i. hand, and the comfort he gleaned from it nude him what he wa*. a man wlm alway. looked to the ruing instead of the -citing *un and it wa* inded an object lc*»on for those who were associated with him through hi* illness that, although at times suffering severely, he never murmured, but 'l>orc hi* |>ain with a quiet Christian fortitude that exemplified in the high- set degree hi* faith in the Saviour, who he wa* always ready to publicly conic**. The late Mr. Smith wa* born in Scotland on February 9th. 1843. and came to Canada with hi* wife and two ghildr.n in 19W In all 13 children were born to them, nine lx>ys and four girl*. The girl*-are all living. They arc Mr*. W. Hawkins, Brownsville: Mr*. W. Mahar. Har- rietsviUe: Mr*. E Bartlett. Tillson- jMTg; and Mr*. Melon Sharp of ’ Seattle. Washington. The six *oo* mrtv living arc Richard of Edmonton, Clark* and John of Brownsville. Ja*. of Eden. Allin of Delhi, and Peter B. of Culloden, who made his home with hi* father, and attended him in the last month* of hi* illness. The fun eral urvicc on Saturday wa* held at the home of Mr. W. I lawkin*, and wa* conducted by Rev. Mr. Foster of Vcr»eho)k. with service m the Del mer United church. Mr. Foster deliv ered an annropriatc address, taking as hi* theme the twenty-third Psalm, (the deceased'* favorite passage of scripture.) laying .pecial *tre»» on the first five word*. The Lord is my shepherd The bearer* were six old friend* of the deceased. Gen. Miner*, Heber Ruckle. Jno Fisher. Jno. Huntley, Duncan McDonald and R. J. Kelly. One more of the old guard is gone, one of the men to whom the younger generation, owe a debt of gratitude which they can never pay, for it wa* truly such men a* he who made Ontario what it i* to day. The Pioneer Scout coMi.i»_-IMA(^.e uv EUBARkASSUENr. _________' (Charley Ch.fe, New Spring Topcoats $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 to $25.00 Tvvrcl*. English Gabardine-, in all ». Sec the J. C. McCORMACK Phon-165 TAILOR, TILLSONBURG. Shop of Q^ty Peas, Corn and Tomatoes \PEX BRXNU FANCY QUALITY THE NEW CLEVELAND AND HUMPHREY BICYCLES Ar- h-r* Com- ia -ad Uofc th«m ov-r. Ala- u—d wh-«lt -ad pan*. JACKSON’S ^GROCERY PHONE 14J PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 White Star Theatre ZW PHONE 86 -w A well-known a»d highly reflected resident of the community, in the |H-r«m ot Brun Howe*, pa-sed away ' on: at the family residence. Maple Grow, three miles south and wc-l <»f Edrn. at 4 IS. Sunday. March 17. in hi. sixtieth year. Heart trouble, from which Mr 'Bowe* had suffered for several year* wa* the cause of ikatli. He wa* Imrn and lived hi* entire lifetime in the Maple Grove di.triet, and wa* a meynber of the United church. Mr. Bowe* was an ardent ha.cball fan. and for many year* participated in the annual deer hunt in the north country. He leave* to mourn hi* lo*« hi* devot ed wife and orx wm. Fred, at honx. also an aged mother. Mr*. Candace Howes of Straffoedville, one brother. Let man Bowe- of Maple Grove, and four si.icr*. Mr- R 11. McCurdy of Richnxmd. Mr.. J. E. CaldweU of Jaffa. Mr*. F. Wil-on of l.omlon. and Mr.. I- T. Thoma* of Straffordvillc. 1 he largely attended funeral service took place al tlx family residence a' 2 |>.m Tuesday, and wa* conducted by Rev. Ika of tlx United church. Rich mond. who »|>*>ke wry appropriately from the 4th verse ot tlx 23r<l I’-alni. Yea though I walk through the vallev of the .liadow of death I will fear no evil f« Thon art with me. Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me. I»ur- ing the service- touching music wa* rendered by Mr. Hart and Mr*. Godwin: Mr. Nicholas Stilwell, ami thjl Richmond quartette. Friend, and rclnSet were present from Detroit. Winder. Pontiac. Chatham. Ingersoll ami St. Thomas. The floral tribute* were heattlifnl ami included. Gate. Ajar, from wife and son. Fred.: pil- ’ and sisters; wreath* Wheeler ami familv. St Thomas; ami tlx Maple Grove Hunt tlub: spray* from Mr. and . Mr. Cyril Ikiwes. Mr. mid Mr*. L... Mcl'urdy. Ingersoll, the Richmond I Ixotlxrl* I Burger. Will. <,r. i.ter whox- name | cent. howe*. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hoov Delhi ami Mr. md Mr. \V. X. I S. Iloughncr. II Simn er. (>. Ronson ami A. There were many beautiful floral tribtik- among which wire wreath from Clarence E Hague, -prat.* trom ii. t kindly diqm.ilion. ami young alike. »!• artifice hi* own inter- arc of others. A .*lf- . wa* able to cmiver*? almost any subject, | vwre: Will I lowcy .-cd a pleasure to lx-1 J„hu Hmvey Will Lily. Frank Ketch n hour or two in hisjahaw and I . .lie High, all member of tlx Mai-k Grove Hunt <W>. In terment WU* made in the family plot in the Eden venictcry. Our Dancing Daughters which modern you-; ; ' " k (‘-"'Iqi*. The home i* the mould in that ci whi< h the. ’•i'dr, • L . . a",“,'P*’rrc provided by parent* i* S.U*tian\nd'Kp4'; ',Ohnny Mwk BrOWn' D°’O,h> _- COMFDY--TAXI BEAUTIES’ FIVE Strong but Simple Reasons Why You Should Order Your Clothes CUSTOM-MADE. YOU get wliat pleaie. you bell both in model -nd fabric. YOU have a very much larger *cl«etion. YOU Crt a suit ipecia'Jy <«t and de*ifned for your own figure. YOU cel belter quality of workman*hip -nd nk-ly of drt.d. aod mo*t important ol a'l YOU join the rank* of the well-dressed -nd *tand above the crowd. ORDER NOW Manlin., N.Y.. Friday, her 7’hli year. Deceased resident «>f Simcoe for nearly 30 year*, and wa* a member <4 St. Jamc* United church, making her home with her .laughter during tile past few winter., and the new. of her death will be much regretted by her many friend, in Simcoe. Five daughter* and one son. Mr*, t bar let, ; ManHu.. N.Y. Mr*. A. II l*rii«k. Dunnvillc. Mr*. Frank Norman. Till- .onburg, Mr*. Cecil I.wing. Lacombe. Mia.. Mi.» Kiltie l l.ok. Toronto, and Herbert Clark oi Welland. mrvive. The funeral wa. held at the late *Ye*i- i .knee, 4S4 Xori.dk .tr..t luxth. Sim- | cue. on Sumlay. March 24. with in terment at Oakwood Cemetery.The floral tribute* were very num- I cnx>» and beautiful, oai.i-ting <4 re membrance* from iruml. in Simcoe. I >t. Thoma.. TiH*«*i>burg. IhmnviD.. | Manliu*. N.Y., and Sytacux. N.Y ; Deceased uu* well known in 'Ull- ■ sunhurg, having >p«-iit the ;*>*t f. w ' .umm.r. with her ilaughlcr. Mr. f Frank Norman, and Ii.r m>u. T.:1- - Tlx death occurred o morning. March 18. I9.f>. Backus ' '' - ' ne»» of a highly-re<|xctcd and wa* a Ba;>ti*t in religion. In poli tic* he wa. a Liberal, and took a deep interest in public affair*. He was born in Port Burwell, where h- .pent hi* early Bfe. At lakevk-w. where he • »:>cnt a number of year*, hr took up tlx trade of shocmaking. At tlx age of 27 year, lie married Mi** Marilla William*, alxv <4 Lakeview. A few year* btrr hr moved to the 4th con- cr.'H.iT <>i Bayham, where he engaged in farming, and ten year* later hr bought a farm of !<*• acre* at Eden, where he «|H'nl the remainder -if hi* life. He it survived three children. Mr*. Eden. Charle* F. of Stanley H. at home, •even grandchildren _ ___ brother*. William of Port Burwell, who wa* 90 year* old on the 21*1 of March: Thoou* of Victoria. DC. Benjamin of Shelburne, and Wesley of New Dundee. The funeral wa* held on Wednesday la*t 20th in*t.. at hi*, late residence, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. France, and in terment took place in the Eden erne- ter. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Ira Stilwell C. Travi*, Milton Inman. Fred. Chandler, Jamc* Mabcc and Sih* Burwell. B- *ure t® »Urt our S' r< t a rial Court- with u* on April 1 IW9. You «ai haw three MMth* before June 3* You wdl ha./ a tsro- monlh vacatha in th- middle of your courte, which win make it •<em more intrreitinn to you. -nd be*t of all you will graduate when very few coll-re gradaale* -re looking for petition* -nd when borine*. .ondiUon. -re generally good. Now » the ideal lune—make r»*er»at>on by lelephoninc 433W or J. A viritor at her sister's -liomc at Stuhrnrr. Corner., near Aylmer, Mi.* Efranor Connor .4 Springfield a* found dead in bid Saturday morning. Heart trouble death. She had retired l- the win-1 M.lh,wdl.> day* ■<k.and' lint a.-i.tcd by a number of* M lady friend*. FoBimmg I progres.iv. bridge wa. enj* Mr.. Till- A .mnptmm. and ilimivr wa* '1 ill.on, tbr nerved al <k4$ by > .tunable wife <»i th, 1 -- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS • Amalgamation of the Tillsonburg Observer, E*t. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 VoLlO. No. 13.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 28th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.01 County Asks Permission To Change Roads THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET —of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four May be seen at Our Showrooms Faster Get-away—Greater Speed—New Econ omy and Dependability—New Comfort and Con venience—New Smoothness—32% More Power —New Safety—New Beauty. Submit Application Change. Io Pro.- •nt County Road. System to Pro vincial Ad.Uory Board - EapMl Government WiO Tait. Ovoe l«|«- •oU-TUUonburg Road Within Two Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Paul. United Church. Tillsonburg.HOME BAKING HYMN nit, look here and GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and Service Next to Imperial Hotel Pioneer Doctor Passes War 79 Year. Old-Wont Io Sudbury With Rail-ay When Uno Wa* Built -Greatly Roopoeted. Sudbury. March 21— The death oc curred here last evening of Dr. W. H. Howey, for the past forty-six year/ practising physieiat* and one of the original pioneers of the Sudbury dis trict. Death came peacefully following a general decline resulting from a stroke about six months ago. A most entertaining and unique character, his friends and acquaintances are num bered far and wide, all of whom will re- rBorhn5ina>l)dhi. Norfolk county, On tario. Oct. 6, 1855. after his education and a short space teaching school, he entered McGill University and took his The magnificent character of our equipage appeals to those who appreciate real worth. We offer our knowledge to those in need of our services. You can feel confident |hat we will treat you fairly. degree of Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery, graduating In 1878. In December of 1882 the Canadian Pacific Railroad, then pushing west through Northern Ontario, offered him the position of medical officer of a large territory from North Bay west, embracing over three thousand men and many miles of construction. In this capacity he served seven years, passing through experiences that test ed his nerve and ability, He came to what Is now Sudbury with this vanguard of civilisation on the 17th of March in 1882 In the fall of 1886. leaving the employ of the C.P. R. he settled permanently in Sudbury. He has served with distinction™ cmc capacities, and from 1911 to 1927 was a member of the Provmcul Board of Health. He was also a member of the Ontario Medical Society, a charter member and first master of Ntckel IxMlge. No. 427. A.F. and A.M., organ ised in 1881. A lifelong and staunch Conservative, well informed and a good deliatcr, be was one of the stalwarts of the party in Northern Ontario. In September. 1879. he married Florence R. Ward, of Delhi by whom he is sur vived. and who accompanied her hus band to the northern wdderne** «. > bride and went through air the trying experiences of pioneering days with him. There arc no children. Mrs. Alex. Lapier oi Tillsonburg is a sister of the deceased. Pforzheim in Baden is the world's centre for precious metals and precious stones. From 35.000 to 40000 persons are engaged there in satisfying the world’s need for gold and silver orna ments. and tourists flock there to pur chase at the source. Woodstock. March 23—The Ontario Highway Advisory Board will be asked by the Oxford county council to inves tigate an application nude by the county for additions and changes to the county road system and also a by law making certain roads through roads.The matter was brought to the at tention of lhe county council toward the end of the session Friday by Reeve Baxter in a resolution. The council passed a resolution re questing that the following changes be made in the bylaw assuming county roadsFirst—Road 13 commencing from the south limit of the city of Woodstock then south between lots 18 and 19 of East Oxford to the southern boundary of the Mid township of East Oxford, thence continuing south into North Norwich between lots 21 and 22 to the south boundary of said township •ot North Norwich and continuing into South Norwich, between lots 21 and 22 to Springford to connect with road 19. Second—Tliat that portion of road 13 from Burgessville to road 18 be struck off.Third—That road 21 be struck off the county system and the road from Holbrook easterly on Concession No. I. North Norwich to New Durham be county road No. 21.Fourth—That the road cast from Drumbo on the seventh concession of Blenheim lie added to the county sys- tem. _ .Taka Over Road In speaking to the resolution Reeve Baxter said il was not his desire to add more roads to the system, but he was looking for the government to take over road 11 running irom Ingersoll to Tillsonburg within the next couple of Reeve Cameron of Norwich said the advice of the department should be obtained before any definite action was taken. Reeve Baxter explained that was the reason for asking the advisory board to view the situation, to get the board’s opinion before any defiinite action was taken. ,Reeve McLeod thought it advisable o call the board to look over the situ ation and holding up a map of the county suavely remarked that some thing stronger than 4.4 must have been sold when the roads were being planned in the south part of the county. wonder. Sec the place where Jetus lay; He has burst His bands asunder; He has borne our sins away; Joyful tidings I Yes the Ixtrd is risen to-day.” PRAYER “We thank Thee. O. God. for day in which life and immortality were brought io light through the resurrec tion of our Lord from the dead. Help us to live our live. upon the earth as those who are united Io Him. and risen with Him to a new life of freedom from the power and con sequences of sin. May this Easier season bring comfort and hope lo every bereaved and sorrowing heart, as it brings lo remembrance lhe promise of Jesus: "Became I live, ye shall live also." Amen. SCRIPTURE the MEDITATION Text: Job I4:14:"lf a man die shall he live again?" This is a universal, Xc-long question, and one which ims our attention at Easter especi ally. In the main, three answers have Isccn given to this question. A few persons, and. be it said, the numlwr is growing less each year, have said. "No." A large group have answered Given Deserved Promotion Keep Moving S. E. CARLE Funeral Director* Phone 34 W Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 THhemburg Womm’s Institute Moot* in Library Hall *ocond Monday in oacb monlb and bold, a mwUI on 4th Monday. M«mb.r.hip 25 cent. a yur, but all ladio. ore eordiaUy Invited to all mooting. of tb. Institute. Beware of the deadly sitting habit. Or if you sit be like the rabbit Who keepeth ever on tha Jump By spring* concealed rump. Man wa* not made to beneath his sit a-trance, and pressAnd pre** and pre»t pant.. But rather with an open mind To circulate among hit kind. his And to. my ton avoid the snare Which lurk, within a cushioned chair. To hik worth while it hat been found Both feet mint be upon the ground. —Selected. METROPOLITAN STORES Whore Your Money Buys Moro Stores From Coaat to Coast PHONE 156 SPECIALS FOR EASTER SATURDAY-MONDAY Broadcloth Special 19c yard Green, White, Pink, Rose, Orchid, Sand. Peach and Blue, extra value if sold at 25c yard. On Price for Easter 19c Yard Curtain Special TIE-BACK CURTAINS Special $1 Pair Frilled, trimmed with pink, blue and yel low. Our Price for Easter $1 JO Pair Soap Soap Specials L_ 7 Cakes 25c Towel Special Turkish Towels, colored bor- Ckip..................... Sanlight S<-P..................... White Castile Cako* .. IWoaU* TVSgM................ Ivory Guest Sin......... 3 for 29c 4 for 25c 8 for 25c 4 for 25c 6 for 25c lar value 25c. OUR PRICE FOR EASTER 19c Millinery Department See our assortment of l a dim’ and MisMsL^Reudy-to-Wnar Hats for Easter, $1-98 to $238. Another shipment of individ ual styles juat arrived. Spe cial for Easter sale. See these Children’s Fancy Straws and Silk Hals and Bonnets, good assortment from 98c to $1-49. Candy Specials Toasted Mar»hmallow» ,20c IK Dixie Caramel*, chocolate coated ................... 20c lb. Spaniah Salted Peanut* 20c Ih. Orange*, med. rixe, 2 dos. 39c Osoice Ripe Bananas 29c dos. Sunldst Sweet and Juicy Curtain Goods (BY THE YARD) Special 19c Yard Marquisette, with colored patterns, also ecru and white scrims, extra good value if sold at 25c yard. Ow Price for Easter, 19c Yard Swiss Net Panels WITH NEAT DESIGNS 2yt YARDS LONG WELL WORTH $1.00 EACH SPECIAL SALE PRICE 79c Each in reply. "I do not know." These would My with Robert In per sol I. “Life * narrow vale between the cold barren peaks oi two eternities, strive in vain to look beyond height*. Wc cry aloud, and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. From the voiceless lips of the unreply- ing dead there comes no word,” But the overwhelming majority represent ing all ages, all land*, all degrees of culture and civilization, and all faiths, have answered thi* question with an emphatic. "Ye*." Space forbids a sum mary of the reasons why men have thus declared their belief in the immorality of the soul. The Chritian base* his faith in immortality ujxin the dear teaching of the Word of God which reaches its culmination in the record of the resurrection of Je»u* Christ from the dead. The meaning of the resurrec tion of Christ to a Christian h that it guarantees his own eternal life. The I Christian finds hi* charter of immor tality tn the words of Jesus: I am the resurrectK>n ami the life—he that I hclirvetli in me, though he were dead. | yet shall he live anil whosoever liveth . and belicveth in me shall never die." HYMN "For all the saints who from their est. by faith before the world | Thy Name. O Jcsu*. be forever blett. Alleluia P and Wc the Buy your Holiday Baking Here Hot Cross Buns, special for Friday and Saturday. Order early. Also Fresh Bread, 10c; Pics, Cakes, Cookies, and Other Pastries. Fresh Daily. \V<* sell Cream Puffs at 50c a dozen. Special orders taken and delivered. Open Friday morning until 10 o’clock. MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor PHONE 175 Boys’ Blue Suits WE HAVE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN OUR BOYS’ SUIT DEPARTMENT THIS SPRING. FOR IN STANCE:— While his many friends in Amherst- burg arc pleased lo learn that Elgin Ford, manager of the Walker Store, ( has received a very deserved promo- , tion to the managership of their large , branch at Tillsonburg. they were very sorry that this promotion means the _ removal of Hr. and Mrs. Ford from • this town in which they have taken a | lively interest in church, business and social life. Mr, Ford took charge of the Walker Store when it was estab lished here two years ago. and has t built it up into one of the most im- i portant branches >n their chain. He is not only a progressive business man, . but alto very popular among his busi- nets associates. His successor is not • vet announced.—Amherstburg Echo, i March 15th.On Friday evening last St. Andrew s . Presbyterian church gave a St. Pat rick’s social. Mrs. I. S. Brown. Mrs. (Dr ' Hutchinson. Mrs. Don Yeoman, Mrs. Stewart Taylor and Mrs. E. J. Hough were the principal artistes. There impersonation of four “Ornish Bboys’ was unusually clever, and call ed for repeated encores. After an in terval they again appeared as a Mins- strel Troupe, and with an almost per- fact plantation accent and the sing ing of the old time melodies delighted their audience. The make up in both scenes was brilliant. An interesting feature of the evening was the pres entation to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ford of a bridge lamp on the occasion of their leaving for Tillsonburg. Mr. Ford has been a tocher in the Sunday school and wa* recently oedamed as an elder. Mr. D. X Yeoman. the chairman of the Board, made the presentation and in a felicitous address referred to the high esteem with which Mr. and Mr.. Ford arc held in the community. Miss Agnes Hackett r,inducted the Young People’s “St. Patrick's" contv.t. “Shamrock luncheon was served by the women of the church, and a good day closed with the singing of the National An them. At the conclusion of lhe bowl ing in the Brunner Mond Club on Tuesday nicht. fifteen lady bowler* re paired to the home of Mrs. Raymond La Fcrte, where a luncheon was given in honor of Mrs. Elgin Ford, a very much interested member of lhe ladies' bowling club, and who with her KUibar.d is leaving shortly for Tiilson- bnrr. Mr*. Stcubing. captain ot one of the teams, in a brief complnnenury address, expressed the regret of the ladies on losing Mrs. Ford from their bowling circles, and Mrs. Raymond I.a Ferte, captain of the other team, presented her with a pyrex casserole in a silver stand, which Mrs. Ford feelingly acknowledged. The affair was a very pleasant farewell function for one who will be much missed from thi* organisation—Amherstburg Echo. March 22 . Nicolo Consentino To Sing Here Tillsonburg is to have the oppor tunity of hearing Nicolo Consentino. that brilliant young Canadian tenor who has gained triumph* throughout Europe, and la»t year made hi* Amer ican debut at Carnegie Hall, New York, before a capacity audience. The New York music critic* were loud in their praise for thi* young Can adian. and when Mr. Consentino re turned to hi* native city. Toronto.! Massey Hall was packed to welcome him. The Toronto music critics were at a loss for words to describe the sweetness and power of his voice. To ’ quote the Saturday Night. “His voice is ' a lyric tenor of great sweetness and I |»ower. The purity and tenderness oi tone of which he is capable is really remarkable." The Evening Telegram on this occa sion »aid: Captured by lhe quick sunny smile of a rather bashful ycuth. and stirred with admiration for a gifted, anist, last night's audience in Massey Hall accorded Nicolo Consentino one of the most routing ovation* of the many which have shaken the wall* of the storied music hall On each of the young tenor'* entrances the applause started. A* the evening progressed, and Consentino and hi* audience be came better friends, the applause was well punctuated with cheer* and • hurrah*. Consentino'* heart it in the opera, and he is possessed, in addition | to his remarkable tenor voice, of a winning personality and a dramatic l»owcr. Iwith valuable assets in oper atic work.” The Toronto Daily Star writes: "He is that rarity of raritie* in Canada—a tea. tenor."Nicolo Consentino is perhaps the youngest International Star in the world, and Europe is endeavoring to] have him return; the Metropolitan m! New York is also anxious to secure I him. but the heart oi this young tenor it in Canada, hi* native land, and at the request of many prominent Can adian*. he has refused all American and European offer* to make a Can adian tour. . . ,Till tonburg is fortunate in being in cluded in his tour, and music lover* will hear this outstanding star on Sat urday. April 6<h. when he tings at the Opera House. I. O. D. E. Entertainment In Memoriam These lines were written by a young girl friend. Miss Violet Ravin), for the consolation and comfort of Mrs. Nethercolt. whose daughter passed away in Africa. After spending her young life in service for her Saviour there, she went to be with Jesus on the 8th February. 1929.Dear little Mother bent and grey. With heart that’s sad and weak. In these sad and lonely hours Some comfort you must seek. As I am thinking now of you, M heart’s fond chords are stirred Though all the comfort I can find ■ Is in His Holy Word. . This is not death, she’s just away. That precious child of yours.Where pain and sorrow ne’er is known But pleasure still endures. With happy smile and tearless eyes. And waving of the hand. She left her toil and care behind To cross the border land. The good and faithful all reach Home, Our Saviour this has planned: And when you’ve climbed the Golden . Suirs, You too will understand. She is not dead, she’s just away. Another place to fill. Her loving memory lingers yet. God left that with you stilt While it might be supposed that a steamship crew could catch its own fish, large linets now in the trans atlantic tourist business carry for each trip 8,000 clams, 200 crabs, 500 barrels of oysters, and 1500 pounds of fresh fish. James H. Wilson Chapter. I.O.D.E. gave a most enjoyable entertainment in the opera house last Friday night, which was very largely attended. The main feature of the programme was a lamentable comedy from "A Mid summer Night’s Drcam. presented by pupils of the Tillsonburg High School. The various roles were ex ceedingly well given reflecting credit on those who took the parts. The cast of characters w4s as follows:— Theseus, King of Athens, Joseph Hantclman; Hippolyts, Queen of the Amaions, Evelyn Coulter, Phdos- tratc, blaster of the Revels, Fred. Robinson; Oberon. King of the Fairies. Doris Somer.% Titania. Queen of the fairies. Blanche Shearing; Puck, or Robin Goodfellow. Jean Williams: The Fairy. Attendant on Titania. Kathleen Palmer; Peaseblossom, Hettie Coyle; Cobweb, Evelyn Fisher; Moth, Doris Kellam; Mustard Seed, Dorothy Brown; a Changeling Boy Mac Sinclair; Bottom, a Weaver, Gerald Mulder, Quince a Carpenter, Fred. Quancc; Snug, a Joiner. Lorne Tolhurst; Flute, a Bellows Mender. Ross Byerlay; Snout, a Tinker. Harry Shearing; Starvling. a Tailor. Douglas Barnes.Another interesting feature of the programme was the presentation of beautiful colored pictures. The Medi terranean Cruise, conducted by Mr. W. M. P. Taylor. These pictures were shown through the courtesy of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Frank Norman local representative. Excel lent music was contributed by 'he High School orchestra, and a vocal solo. The Call of lhe Maytime, by Miss Mabee. The accompanists were Miss Helen Trcstain and Mr. William France. The pictures of The Mediterrar • in Cruise, were taken by Mr. Harry Pol lard. son of Mrs. James Pollard, fill tonburg. who is the official photo grapher for the C.-P. R. Boys’ 2 Bloomer Suits Of guaranteed dye, in new models with 2 pants. $10.00 Boys’ 2 Pant Longs Of same guaranteed serge with 2 pair long pants. $12.50 Pure Blue Botany Y» »$ 18.00 ALEX. RODGERS THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER Bingo! Look Reader 14th. with orery Five Dollar. Cuk paid- in l.r Frooh Moot*, Pork aad Boot, Dry Good, and Grocoriaa, wo wiD give DRAKE’S pusIorTd SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Fancy Cakes 3 Iba. for 40c 2 lbs. Seedless Rai*in» Z2c 5 Pkg*. K^.C~ For 45 Cents H. WEATHERWAX Pa»t SUp M Hafc St, B. A T. Station. PUM 7g, Bo* 444 My 1929 New Wallpaper* are at my *hop. Call and ace them—something new. CORRECT CORSETRY FOR EVERY TYPE OF FIGURE W. A. JONES V THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES EASTER Easter Hosiery at Modest Prices Luxite Hosiery—"As Durable as they arc Beautiful"—a full fashioned hose, pure silk, point or square heel at____________$1.05 a pair Full fashioned, pure silk to hem. at____________________..$130 a pair Pure thread silk to top, fashioned back, a hose of special value at ---------------------------------------------- -- -------------_$14» a These come in the new spring shades of Sun Tan. Children’s hose in fancy and plain weaves. Ask to see them. Scarfs Georgette and crepe Scarfs in the new smart colors and designs for spring, all new for Easter. You will like these. Priced at $130 io PM each. Baby Essentials We are showing a fine range of infants’ goods, consisting of carded silk bonnets, wool and silk bonnets, wool jackets, silk quilled robes. Madeira bibs, crepc-de-chine and crochet slippers, bootees, silk and wool hose, etc., any of which make a nice gift lor the new baby. Groceries Let ut serve you with good things to eat for Easter. Bacon and ham carefully selected; fresh laid eggs; Schneider’s fresh pork sausage: fresh lettuce, celery, etc Coffee freshly roasted and delicious in flavor. Just the odor of it makes you hungry. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY March Mth, 1>2»Hard Pare Six The TillMXiburg News BUZZ-SAW OUTFITS Ask the man who owns one. He knows just how sturdy and practical our Buzz Saw Outfits arc. and they are reasonably priced. The sea son is here and we are ready to take your order. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS | w. B. CocLtm R. G CrwndaO L Srr—:_____ill —i ROSANNA We regret very much to announce lhe death of Mr*. Jc"””' Oatman of Maple Avenue, a very highly respect- rd resident of that place. The late Mr*. Oatman wa* well known Ihroughotlt thi* .ection. and a large number of friend* and relative* mourn her Io.. Several from her attended thc funeral Venice in the New Road United church on Tliurvday afternoon. March .’Ut, which wa* largely at tended. although the condition of th. road* wa* very bad. Lewi* Smurn *•• thi» place, by special reque.t of the fatnib' wng- "Ood will take care of you." Much v.mjutliy i» catended : to thc M>rruwing hu.band and family Mr*. Geo. Geary ha. moved in th. neighborhood again, after being abvent tcveral month*. Bruce Stover and Miv* Olive Almost visited Miv* Dori* Makin* on Sunday. Mr*. Geary ha* Iwen entertaining a lady friend of Guelph. Lewis Sinden visited hi* couvin*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tolhurvt. at TiUvon- burg, on Sunday. Miss Ruby Stover nurse-inArainiug at thc Memorial Hovpiial. Tilltonburg, ha* returned there after being home for several week* through illne**. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Hclvdon of Tfllwnburg vpent one day recently with the Utter * parent*. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Mudge, Sr., Mr* Ellen Stover spent Tuciday with Mr*- George Sinden. Port Burwell Happenings Brief p«.on*l MemGon-Imp^Me Roado-P—ed Nioetieth Birthday—Insurance Adjuated—Preparing for the Tobacco Seeefing—SL Patrick Party—Grigg-Tittenaoo—CG.I.T. Meet- inj^Lakeview Women’s Institute—B.Y.P.U.—-Returned from Montreal—Boy Scout. Meeting—Proposed Coking Plant Site. Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and gents' clothing at mod erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 MOTHER OF TWINS HELPED festered to Health by Taking Ly&a E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound MRdsdl. OnL—*1 bad little twin babim and for quite a while after I w as io veak I could sot do mr •<*» twcauM of pair, ill the wav up my •Cao> <a and soon able to re' do my » or taken 'hi and I am fine, do my work » ?: c trouble and am sainiag in * strength. 1 will gladly’ rccorim» Vegetable Compound to aaron* Mm. F. Sutton. Bui 220. M-u-.i., Ont. The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber'Shop TILLSON BLOCK S Shipp, who recently underwent an operation in St. Thomas Memorial HosprtaL ha* returned to ho home here. F. Young, who underwent an opera, turn in TdlM-burg Memorial H.npsb al. Iia» so tar recovered as to be able to return home. Ixr Fri»hctte .received w*<rd last week to report for duty O« a Grea lake Imai at Kingston, and left tor there on Saturday. Engmcer Geo Plunkett spent a few day* Ust week with relatives and friends in Toronto. Principal* F. Malone of the Con tinuation school and >* C. fr‘oS,'tl.rirW,dC«tk» Ust ~ek through ;ra. w.’azsa ha* returned to his dune* thi* week. Souirc Wm. Backhou*c received of the death on Monday U»t oi his brother Butler, at his home m Eden- Mr. Backhouse and daughter. Mu* Grace, attended the funeral on Wednesday. Dr. Harte, dentist, of Aylmer, who risits thi* pUce on Wednesday*, was unable to reach town and keep his aiqsointinent last week. Mis* Pauline Johnson of Aylmer, was thc guest Utt week of Mu* Eric Brackcnbury of Nova bcotia bl. Mr., Durdlc is ill at the. home of her .bughtcr, Mr*. B. Sm>th. Nova Scotia St- Rev. A. I. Schultz returned on I ri- „ dav from a two week* tour ■’ David Moyer * clnWr.n were al. enmity and Toronto. • on .Sunday.. March Jtth. it ; bc vari,rt,. appointments and oe- ‘ ' .................... , livered lecture*. Engineer Gilliert. .«< MidUml ha- , taken up rddence al the Lakeside Hotel for a month. Impa**able Road Rev. J. C Knight wa* unable to reach the village on Sunday m.wnmg to .<eupy the (Hilpil oi St. I attl * United church. After several attempt* he wa. forced to give up and return ed to Straffordvillc, *o bad wa* the condition of the roads. Several (dace, onto lhe village arc impassable bm the east route over the lake road i* clear for mile*, thc sand road* having dried cimsidcrably during the patt week. P.i.ed Milk Birthday On Thur-by b.t Squire William Backhouse quietly cekbrated ht* Mh birthday. Mr. Backhouse, who was pq.1 master, customs ofhecr. J. > • notary public, i* now living retired, ami alth.rt.gh relieved of In* dutw* * langton ”4 Mr- i 'in Muncipal and town tmprovemenls and i- alnay. interested in thing* t»r th* improvement and advancement of Ilx village. A member ol num- cr..u* secret .octette* th>* veteran 1,-lge man retain* hi* ....it* work, and enjoy* atlcnumg ariou* meeting* held, a* well a* --:<* to out***** }*""•' i- coiiveiilion* and (.rami iXfMtf-* ..*U Hi* many friend* «,.h fur him mans more Ut-n* btrth- dav.. Hi* *on. Grant Backhouse, of Toronto, motored up to help celebrate the birthday. liKuraMv Adjuted G Y. Etncrv of Uramptnn »pcnt a few dav, in the village b«t week tn ’ i with the settlement of fire „n the burned *t<>rc.ol which „ Satisfactory wet* made with the in- and, Mr. Emery decided to not rehuiM the rt.rtc wa* at rcimrled. although the being MABEE We arc glad to hear that . Martin Hecmcr. who ha» been ill with neuritis, i* better so that she is up most of the time. Freda Sage visited with her friend. Mis* Irene Maher, on Sunday. Our counts- road sui^rintcndcnt ba. trucks drawing gravel trying to get thc r.M<l passable, a. can haven’t I been able to get through from th. Shaver road to Courtland. Mr. David Moy .home on .'un**,?. -.......... -- ' ing hi* Mull birlltda). al*" many other ! friend* called, among being a nonbet irom Beth.I church, where he ' ha. In-cn a member for a great man* J year* They j.re»ciit.-d him with a 'beautiful plant haded with blosMun*. ! and a basket of fruit He was very much surprised and |>ka*cd. a* he lia been ill most of thc winter, and thanked them mo*t heartily i<* thetf kind remembrance. He i. able to be around the house ami .Hit d»"»r» a little. He I. real smart considering his age. Geo. and Mrs. Simmon* sisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Will Sim mon*. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKoy- and Mane spent >unday with their daugh ter. Mr*. Ona Carion. Mr*. Howard Ryan has returned home after sorting a few day* with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Thur.ton, of Struffordvilk. Our school teacher. Mi*. Bartlett, i, boarding foe a few day. wrth Mr*. Jamc* White until thc road* get bet- Mr. of here SLo. Shia. I. Co»»«tio. Ogar*. Ci<*retle., Tobacco., Pip.., Candle.. Etc. 0. McKenney & Son have moved in the Stewart'* hou*e. Robert Miirtland went |o Branl- lord llo*pital on Monday for an of-eratoon Hi* many friend* ho(«e for a M-ccdy recovery. Mr. Charlc* Ruliinron oi Hamilton .pent the week-end with relative. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Young and ■laughter »|>ent Sunday at Winter** •ith Ernest Dockers. Sunday, March 24. wa* olaervcd a* Missionary <lay in thc Sunday school, in charge of thc Mission superin tendent. Mr*. Geo. I»e<g. Those tab ling part: Misses Geraldine l»ccg. I Grace Holme*. Beryl Zimmer. Mr*. G. I Bri.tol. Clayton Collings. Harper | Hawley and Eric Goffin. The pco- ' gram wa* on our nnrk in India. Mr*. Erne*! Smith <7>T Hamilton 'qelit a few day* of U*t week with | her father. D. S. Bri*tuL who i. ijft ■ improving from hi* recent illne**. I Mi*.ion Band |>ro*rram on Friday evening. April 5. at b o'cb<k Lantern J .|i«lc. will be givm. All are welcome. frateriiit the vat-._nuking many y»tt where -............... meeting* a»c he**’- mump* on Nova Scotia St., and »ev- , eral new case* were reported in the tillage last week. Mr. and Mr*. Gruan and Jimmie and Mr. and Mr*. Seelyc, of Detroit, visit ed thi* vicinity on Sunday. IL Bate held a s<*cccs*ful auction tale ol farm stock and implement* on Friday. B. Tait had thc misfortune to »Up on some log* while at work on the Port Arthur Cont»ruction Lompatiy scow which i* under repair on Satur day. falling and striking hi* head. The blow rendered Mr. Tait uneontmou* for a few minute* and he i» now suf fering from shock. The old mill bridge oa the lake road wa* »old on Wcdne»day by public auction. Mrs W. Loucks was called to Sim coe on Sunday to thc bedside of her son. Ralph, who underwent an opera tion in Simcoe hospital for appendi citis on Saturday. Ralph is in a ewuc- al condition, and has only a fighting chance for recovery. Mxi. Loucks was accompanied by her sitter, Mrs. A. E. Brown, and son. Harry Brown. Born, in Port Burwell, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutherland, on March 23rd. a son. Large quantities of fertilizer have arrived for the tobacco farms east o the village, and the greenhouse seed beds are being prepa red and steam ed. in readiness for seeding. The un usual success of the pa»l ,ca«on» cr.m ha* greatly stimulated interest in this district, as tobacco land and new Southern growers arc taking up resi dence in the cast district this season.Sounding* arc being taken in th. harbor to discover the depth ol water and thc amount of work which mu*t necrsiarily be done tin* season. The nork i. being done under supcrvukNi oi D. Soper, government engineer foe thi. di’tnct. St. Patrick Party bn Monday last a St. J’*«rick s party was .taged at the Lakeside hotel by thc ho»tcs», Mr*. Jane Hck. Music for dancing wa* provided by the Richmond Orchestra and a very pleasant time was »pcnt. Grifi—Title’s*** A wedding of intcre.l to friend* and relative* in thi* district wav solemniz ed on March Ibth at the home of the officiating clergyman, the Methodist Parsonage. Hazelwood Arc.. Detroit, when Mi.. Maud Tittcnsor. daughter oi Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Tittcnsor.of Detroit, wa. united in marriage with Mr. IJoyd Grigg. The ceremony was performed by Kcv. Chas. Allen., and the bride wa. attended l.ylicr friend Mr*. Ku**<l Melcher, while Scs»ard Grigg, brother of the groom, acted a* be*t man. Following the wedding ceremony thc party returned to the home of lhe bode', parents, where a dainty wedding supper wav scrsca. and a social evening spent by inc hrwlal party, friend, and relatives. Mr. ami Mr* Grigg wiH reside at -- Heeia St.. Detroit. C.C.I.T. Meetinci The reguter weekly mi ; Quechee (Jr..l group of was held on Monday at in tne -uhu*; — - -United church The meeting was call- cd to order by the president. Lillian ‘ Herrie*. and following thc u.ual ojieii- , ing and bu.ines* meeting, an interesting and fn.tructive address was giv en by MrL A. N. Wright, on How to to *u a tea'tablc." A good attendance meeting of the First Pt- Burwell troop of Boy Scout* wa* held under rather different arrangement* than had been planned. Owing to the tm- .cttlcd condition of the weather the troop wa* unable to go on their moonlight hike a* had been planne I The Scoot* assembled at headquarter, in the parish hall, where they di*cu> «cd the advisability of going. Instead of building fire and cooking lunch in the wood* a* planned it wa* decided to only go for a *hoet hike and return later to headquarter* lor lunch. Thc hike wa* enjoyable though not a. long as had been planned and arming at Lewi*’ bush on the New Road cast a part of the meeting was held there, and following a humorous mock-trial thc troop* returned to headquarter, where a delightful lunch was served Thc troop then cleared up head<piarter» and completed lhe busiric** part of the meeting. The troop of 12 scoot*. *cout master and assistant S M. left at 7J0 pin. on their hike an.d the meet ing w-a. di»mi»ed about 10.45 pm.On Sunday morning Rev J. C. Knight of St. Paul* United church will deliver a tpecial addrci* suitable to the occasion and special musical number* will be rendered by the chow. On Sunday evening Rev. A. J. Schultz will deliver a special addreu at the Baptist church, hi* subject to be “The Three Resurrections. A special musical program is being arranged by the choir. Cofa^ PUbI Sit. Thc site which was inspected last week as a possible location for the proposed coking plant, by official* of thc Semet Solvay Coking Company and Dominion Natural Gas Company, who were making a thorough inspec tion of the proposed site* along the north shore ol Lake Erie, it i» inter esting to note, i» the one which wav chosen by Mr. John Teall and his as sociates a year ago. Thc site i» a (art of the old Burwell otatc which wa* purchased about 17 year, ago by the G.T.R. upon which they intended establi.hing a terminal. At that time a railway line wa* surveyed from Pt. Burwell to London and a charter wa« secured for it. Work was started on thc new road, hut thi* wa» halted by thc tragic death of the promoter of thi* *ccme. Thi* land and survey were opliotiad bv Mr. Teall and his associ ate* for their proposed coking bust- nc»*. but the failure to *ecurc a charter for the railway caused the i new project to be alandoncd. The site is situated on thc west side of the , harlmr. with ample torn for expansion. there being no business of any description on thc weM side. The dock which only extend* along a (art of thc harbor is of timber construc tion and may easily br changed to accommodate the desire* of a com pany who cared to devclopc these pos sibilities. Probably no harbor along the north »hore of lake Eric possesses an entire side undeveloped with ju.t thc *ame possibilities or thc same un used dock privilege at thc disposal ol a comjiany. Mr. Teall of Tillsonburg who is lending hi. valuable a«>i*tance toward securing this industry, it i* in teresting tn note i* a former resident of this district, and thc promoter of the old T.I..E. A- P. which wa. later taken over by the C.P.R. and form* thc now successful Tillsonbunr-Port Burwell branch of that comiany. McLAUGHLIN BUICK leads in fine car sales Far surpassing any other fine car in total volume of sales! Winning more than twice as many buyers as any other automobile in or above its price range! Such is McLaughlin-Buick’s phenomenal record. And this same overwhelming buyer-preference has greet ed McLaughlin-Buick year after year for more than a decade. The public knows what it wants. Thc public definitely settles fine car leadership by selecting McLaughlin- Buick ! nniK NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg. Ontario When Better Auio<n<*ile. Ar. Built — M<Uughlm-Buk* Will Bufld Tham SX«u ng of C.GI.T. wav hclO nil Atonuay a*thc Sunday school room of St. I au ■ i. week. with B.Y.I’.f. met <>u Mn»b> evening, thetakenMr*. Frank insurance he wa* a part owner, arrangement* u... hurance C.mpaiiic ha* ■ baumcm* and part* oi the wall wen • — ztzz O» the uncracked. Thc store is to tin town, a* the vol- rural district i» now dc- -• two general »torc». whereas a lew >«ar» ago there were iMrtluvni wvv— i —--- - (Tactically unharmed. *omc ot (d.i-tcr being ’ - ’ ' ' a di.tinrt |o«* age and targe l»cndant n(->n WALS INGHAM ru1.cn Eaton of CulW VIENNA Mr. and Mr.. Morley Clan* have oved to Port Burwell oi Kinglake .pent the her aunt. Mr*. Keg. daughp ----------------------------------------------------------------- Staddina Shiplap Sbwtin, GRAY’S Saw and Planing MUI EDEN a few dais with her daughter. Mr*. I Ihwlgin*. Mr*. J. W. Saunders is visiting her ' 'ter. Mr*. Qia*. P.mtiru.- Thc ladic* ahi met at the home of Mr*. Jonah Cook. Wednesday after- Tobacco Lath Buildup 1 GroewbouM Saab Lath , Mr*. Mee Trickett spent Wednes day in the village at thc lurtitc <>f her son. Carson Trickct. Mr* Wm. Lountbury and Mr*. J. W. Long of Jirch attended thc aid at Mr*. Cook'* on Wednesday. Mi»» Mi*ner .pent the week-end with Mrs. Bruce Woolley. Mis* Glady* Craig .pent Sunday in the village with Mr*. Coulter. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Heald moved I in the Farr home !a»t week. We are I glad to have them with u» again. Mr. Wm Trtmu* ha. .old hi. other farm and i» having a clearing sale on Thursday. Mr. Jonah Cook received thc *ad on Wednesday of thc death of hi. brother, Abel’* wife, al Fort Wayne, Indiana. Thc remain* were brought here for burial on Thur*day. Mr. Traik conducted the service at the grave. A number of friend* and relative* from Woodstock, London and other .date*. attended the burial. iiii *t<>rc.. three of them being-gener al store*.The Cu.tom* Office winch adyun* th. burned store, a part of the .tore wall forming the south wall ot tne office, suffered nurte ibmage than any oi thc adjoining building*. The work of rebuilding thc wall and putting on a new roof to rcphcc thc one destroy ed by fire. opened immediately following the Insurance settlement. The debri* from the store » being cleared away thi. week. Mr*. Toban of Buffalo ha* returned to her duties at lhe Lakcwde Hotel. Mr. Bachelor spent thc week-end at hi* home in Toronto.Mr*. S. McConnell. Mr*. H. Weaver and Willi*, arc lhe latest victims oi If Food Disagrees .Drink Hot Water With Mw-- »o t.eutr.1... Acid and Stop lnd.gwtion Give. Inatant Ralirf. Thc weekly meeting of Owa*Mi Group of U G. I. T. (Sr.) was held m the »amc (dace on Thursday at 7.15 P m Thc meeting wa* prcsnlcd over by thc prc.idcnt, Gladys Crooker, am. f.dlowing tin opening and devotional period a discussion on the subject of “Honesty and Truthfulness, fol low cd many interesting point* being given. Mi*. Sarney. R.N. Coehranc. then kindly gave another very interesting and helpful hcahh talk, this time clsoming or her subject. “Mustard Ph.tcr., telling how to nuke them. etc. Mi- Sarney ha. very kindly offered to give the girls addr.-c. front her knowledge of hcahh a. a trained nurse during her visit here. wl... „ ...by the group ami it* leader. On Thursday afternoon the regular meeting of the Lakeview Womens In.t-ute wa. held at thc feme of Mr*. IL G. Moore, with the president. Mrs. Roger McConnell, occupying the chair. The meeting w»» opened by the Institute Ode and followvl by the reading of the minute*, by the secre tary. Mrs F. Timtnon*. Hie roll call was responded to by Irish joke*, and thc program that followed wa» (iita by junior member* a* follow*:— Reading. Mr*. F. Dark; song by Miss Eileen Mooee: a paper given by Mi*» Grace Kerr on “St. Patrick ; humor, ous reading by Mrs. Percy Matthew*; an Irish Jig dance by Mtn Eileen Moore: and a vocal solo. “The Mm- stral Boy." by Mr*. F. T.mmons Mm Irene Chute acted a* piantM for the program The meeting which was on the St- Patrick theme, was a most en joyable one. and the hou*e was ap- nrooriatclv decorated in Irish color*. At the conclusion of the meeting a dainty lunch wa* *<rved by the hostess. Mrs. H. S. Moore, who wa» I Verna Chalk week-end with McQuiggan Clarence Rolo*on i* confined to his bt«l with the flu. Several ladie* met at the home of Mrs. Buttcrwick on Thursday after noon and quilted a quilt for the ladies' aid. The Young People's League met on Thursday evening It wa* missionary night and Mr*. G. F. William* had charge of thc meeting. Mi*s Bartlett and Mr*, (iodby gave very interesting talk, on minion* The Vienna Red Wing* met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Sharpe on Thursday evening. They planned to have a .octal evening thc 1st of April for those who are Interested in thc «oft ball team. Mr. Baird oi Toronto wav in the vil lage Saturday looking over the mill Sropcrty, which he lias purchased from Ir. Clulton. Owing to thc bad condition of thc road* there wa* no »erviec in the Sunday Next Snn- 4 will It held at 2 J lldllIVU ,hkh it greatly apfirecutcd > inc «•••*•••* •——-•On Thursday afternoon Uw regular held M the home o( Mr*. thc OTTER VALLEY Mn. Merk Underhill of St. Thoma, PRESTON, ONT. Mmwd Tinnm N. Underhill and family. Mr. R. McLean .pent Friday in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. R. McQuiggan and Mr. ami Mr.. Albert Moore were re cent vi.itor* ’of Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill Mr. and Mr*. Jamc* Chiver* enter tained a number of their friend* on Saturday evening. 23rd. in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniverv- ary. A number of table* of progre.- »ivc euchre were played. The priic •4nner» were Mr. A. Brook*, high and Mr. G. StaH--rd. cenvolation. A dainty lunch wa* icrved by the ho*le*», a»- »iatcd by her daughter, Edna. When food lie* like lead in your stomach and yon have that full, un comfortable. bloated feeling, it i* because of insufficient blood supply to he stomach, comhmed with stomach aridity and food fermentation. In such cases try thc plan now followed by thousand* of former sufferer* from indigestion by simply taking a teaspoon ful of pure Bisuratcd Magnesia in half a gla>* of water, as hot a* you can comfortably drink it. The hot wwter draw* the blood to the stomach and the Bisuratcd Magnesia, a* any physi cian can tell you. instantly neutralize* the acid and slop* the food fermenta tion. Try this simple plan and you will be astonished at the immediate feeling of relief and comfort that always fol low* thi. .imple. harmless restoration of the normal process of digestton. People who find it inconvenient at times to secure hot water and travel er* who are frequently obliged to take ha»ty meal* poorly prepared, should always lake two or three five-gram tablet* of Bi.ur.ted Megnesia after meals to pre«ent fermentatioo and to neutralize the exceM and In their stomach. Mr and Mrs George' Bilger and family arc mow* to their new home dirt i • Graydon of South Mid in thi* vicinity burring day* recently. Fred. Re CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Edward I. •pent Sunday with Mr. <i Thoma* You»e. Mr. and Mr*. George II* family have moved Io their near Delhi Mr. and Mr*. Harold T family and Mr. ami Miof Simcoe *pent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Le»i Sage. A few from here attended the vale of the late Wm. Sirr on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Broughton vpent Surnlay with Mr. and Mr- tlu. K lentic. Steaming greenhouse* i* thr order of the day in this vicinity. Buying a new stomach j* the only thing better than making your old stoiiucli young again with PAL-O- MINE. When the digestive organt become tiled and weak, they quit work. Then your food ferment* and you h«ve gas heartburn, and sour stomach. Let PAI.-O-MINE do thc work of diges tion until your stomach has thc neecs- sary ret to become strong and healthy again. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE If the Old Hen Could Speak SHE WOULD INSIST ON Irene, 1 Mr*. A Mr* Doroth; noon w Mr. i Mr. ar Sunday Hugh < Mr. i spent ‘ Howan The of Mrs day afi the ch Godvcr B.Y.P.I after i haU. Mr. i with k ing ni came I Mr. daughi Sunda Chrk. Mrs after James ing. Mrs her n Mr. spent Marti Mr. Mr. a at Ca ■lay Sun da’ p,m., and Special musk by the Willing Worker- I Sunday school cla*». Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Robert* arc ill at the home of their daughter. Mr*. Phaf- ler. Mr*. Suflel ha. returned home after visiting relative* and friend* in To ronto and Hamilton. Robert (kirdon ha* returned to Mus kegon. Mich, after spending a week at hi* home here. J. P. Coumbc .pent thc week-end in St. Thomas and Chatham. Mr. Ed. Terrel had thc misfortune to have a good haul of fi»h stolen on Sat urday night. Boro—To Mr. and Mr* Albert Matthew., on Saturday. March 23. a daughter. ho*te*v, Mrv. H. S. M------- assisted by her daughters. BYJ».U. On Friday evening the meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held in the local Baptist church, with thc [■resident. William Holley-wood, pre siding. Following the opening the scripture reading was given by Mi»* Eunice Crooker. and a program fol lowed. which con»i»ted of two readmg* by thc Misses Helen Robinson and Gladys Crooker. and the u»ual paper by Miss L V. Durnford. who chose as her tubject. “Judging Others." Mis* Nellie Moore accompanied by her brother. Harry, arrived home from Montreal last week, where the former ha* been confined to a hospital for some weeks undergoing cancer treat ment. Mis* Moore I* greatly improv- ed in hcahh and feel* confident in thc treatment a* a. permanent cure. At Ecsent Miss Moore is with her »i»ter. r». A. Saxton l>cfoec proceeding to her home on Nova Scotia St Mr*. Hannah Neville, who ha. spent the winter with Ifcr son. Havelock, in Detroit, ha. returned and t* lhe gue.t of her daughter, Mr. J. Brown. On Monday evening the regular regular EDEN Mr. Ted. Leach is .(lending tome time with Mr. and Mr*. Matt Scanlan. Mi*» Marion Scott .pent thc week end at her home. Mis* !x>ttie Allen *pent Sunday with friend* here. Mr*. Dwight Moody .pent Wednes day afternoon in Tillsonburg. Thc tnemher* of the church meet with the people of Goshen on Thursday night to spend a rocial clining together. Thc ladies aid will be held in the basement of the church on Wedncs- Mr*. Harry Fenn. -Mr. Erwin Fenn and daughter, Marion, visited with Mrs. Ira Kctchabaw and family on Monday. Thc B.Y.P.U. are having their evening on Friday night. All are wel come.Mildred Route .pent the week-end with her coutht, France* Craven. The (day given by the young people on Wednesday night wat a decided •ucccs*. All acted their part* in splendid style and everyone hail a good time. AFTER A COLD BUILD STRENGTH ON Scott’s Emulsion Mar-Mill Chick Starter Growing Mash for Her Offspring Becan.e they are carefully ptepar.d irom natural food*, which she know* will supply variety of diet hk< *he u.cd to give them when allowed to lead <h0u ucro>» field, garden and lawn, like .he remember* doing in thc M.xl old day, beh<e thc new and up-to-date methods of incubation ami brooding had been inlrodurcd. You will make n.. mi-take m u-ing MAR-MILL Chick Starter and Growing Ma*h. Thr*c feeds are properly balanced, and contain lot* of Oatmeal, Ulk.w torn Meal FASTERFAT Fish Meal. Buttermilk Powder. Cod User Meal, etc. all whirl, arc neeevvary to promote growth and proper development required for early production and large egg sue. MAR-MILL Chick Starter al*o coquuh raw »ug*r. MAR-MILL Umt. Claim Chick Mortality Running L*m Than •« Four to Fir. Week, of Age. Thi. TURN YOUR COCKEREL LOSS INTO A PROFIT By properly finishing them with Mar-Mill Fattening Mash Gives 25% to 35% Gain in 12 Day. D. N. REESOR A SONS Flour Mill.) Markham. Ont. A complete .( U„.S1U, Uyi|1< Mjih ind Mm1 .ro«."B ..nd Ii™ Scratch, Mar-Mill Milk Make., Shorn. Bran and Middlings always on hand Walter L. Cadman Ph~“rU BferthWKltZl Tb* TSboohurf New* and home Mi-1-IZZItg WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White and Irene, spent Sunday with Mri and Mr*. A. O Sandham Mrs. J. W. Shepherd and Mis. Dorothy Johnson spent Friday after noon with Mr. Charlie Cowan Mr. and Mr. J. W. Sandham am! Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer and *on> spent Sunday with Mr. Howard Sandham The lathe* aid will meet of Mr* Vern MacDonald day afternoon. April 3rd. A very, plea.anl time wa. ip-nt at the church on Friday evening by the Goshen young people, when the Delhi B.Y-P-U- *x»e ■ splendid program, after which lunch wa* served in the and at the home on Wedne*- BySKkJYS 75c and 40c Mr. and Mrs. T. Haley spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Piper, it be ing nineteen years since Mr. Pipers came from England. WYECOMBE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and little daughter. Greta, of Gen Meyer .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Mrs. Bailey Hunter returned home after spending la.t week with Mrs. James Hunter, who is slowly improv ing. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr*. A L Smith of Detroit visited her mother, Mr*. Campbell, recently. Mr. and Mr*. Sanford Colling* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. S. Marsland at Lynedoch. Mr. and Mr*. William Booth and Mr. and Mr*. James McClung visited at Carholme on Sunday. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. John Curtis spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn and family of West Goshen are moving thi* week ou Mr. I. Atkinson’s farm. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Slaght and fam ily, of Atherton, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L- Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. G. GiUi* and Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mabee. Mrs. T. K. Sandham and granddaugh ter, Mis* Nonna Saodham. spent Mon day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Mr. D. B, Jone* and family, Mrs. M. Finch and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Hillis, of No. 3 high- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nunn of South Middleton. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Lounibury of Tillsonburg. Mr. Edward Sandham tpent Sunday with Mr. Shirley Sandham. r - DODD’S (KIDNEY PILLS HEMLOCK Mr*. W. Matthew* spent Wednes day with Mr*. R. Mercer. Several in the neighborhood suffering with severe cold*. The farewell party given Mr. Mr*. Harold Robbin on Tue»day eve ning wa* well attended, considering the and < I D N E v Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chapman of Cultu* .pent Saturday with Mr. and •Mr*. K. Mercer. Harold Bobbin's auction sale was well attended and Rood price* paid. were GOSHEN "Mammy's UT Wil' Rote," by Eden Young People, in Courtland Memorial Hall. Thursday, April 4th. • JUST ARRIVED! A full line of gas cook stoves. Look them • over before buying. WE ALSO HAVE WATER TANKS, PUMPS-AND GASOLINE ENGINES Sap Buckets and Sap Pan* Made to Order J. A. ROSS PHONES 55 AND 483 BROWNSVILLE , Mr. Morley DcUar of London visited over the week-end with his parent*, I Mr. and Mr*. A Dellar. |Min Lillian Grove* of Tillsonburg I was a week-end guest of her parents. I Mr. and Mr*. A Gove*.Mr. Ncboss Boyer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler, St. Thomas. |Mr. and Mrs. George Smith have re turned home after spending several I months with relatives hi Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. William Oscrbaugh of Detroit were week-end guests with rel atives here.Mis* Frances Harris spent Thursday in AytaDcr. ,Mr*. Charles Lindsay spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- | Icy Marshall. St. Thoma*.Mr*. Ernie West of London spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. Carman Burges*. Miss Thelma Boyer spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler. St. Thomas. Mr*. Robert Tansley spent Wednes day in St. Thoma*.Mr. Harry Smith of Detroit visited the ws«k-end with hu father, Mr. John ‘Messrs. William Agur and William Beemer spent Sunday in St. Thoma*. Mrs. A D. Smith of Sanna t* spend ing a few days with relatives here.Miss Madaline Jamieson of Avon is spending a few day* with Mis* Ruby Crossett. ...Mr. George Wintour of Aylmer spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull of Corinth spent Monday with Mrs. Eh- worth. Mr. and Mr*. Neil Spring of Spring field visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Holtby.Miss Ruby Crossett has returned home after spending a few' day* with Miss Madeline Jamieson Avon. Mr. and Mr*. Charles West and son. Keith, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Charlton, St. Th onia*.The organization of the ladie*' aid of the United church wa* held In the S.S. room on Wednesday. The following officer* were electedPre*., Mr*. Geo. Smith; vice-pre*.. Mr*. W. Fos ter; secretary. Mr*. F. Fulton; treas urer. Mr*. H. DowningMr. John Clarke of Tillsonburg spent Tuesday in the village.The Easter meeting of the W.M.S. of the United church will he held on Friday afternoon in the S. S. room. The young people of the United church presented their play. “Watch Your Step. Watoss," in the town hall on Wednesday, the hall being filled to capacity. The character* are to be congratulated on the able manner in which each look their part. The proceed* amounted to $63.00. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the S. S. r<x>m on Monday evening at eight o'clock, with the third vice-president. Eleanor McRobert*. in charge. After the opening hymn, prayer wa* offered by Mrs. W. Agur. The Bible study was read and explained by Mr*. C. Whitcroft. The topic. "Alcohol." was very well given by Rev. Jefferson. A reading was given by Mi*» Crawford. After the minute* of the last meeting were read and adopted, followed by the roll and collection, the meeting closed with the Mizpah. Your Easter Requirements Can Be Met in This Store to Your Entire Satisfaction QUALITY PRICE AND SERVICE Baronet Satin 98c What a host, of the season’s most beau tiful shades of Baronet satin, 36 inches wide. A great quality cloth. Regular $125 value. Special -.........................88c New Easter Printed Frocks $14.95 A beautiful range of Printed Silk Crepe Frocks in one and two-piece styles. A delightful variety of floral de signs and qualities that arc unusual at this low price. Easter special ................................................................................$14.95 Special Purchase in Ladies’ 2-Piece Knitted Suits $6.75 These lovely two-piece, fine pure wool Knitted Suits, skirt and cardigan, in a range of lovely spring shades. A splendid suit for golf or street wear. Outstanding values at................................................................................................$6-75 Black Duchess Satin 89c Yard Black Duchess Satin. A real quality. Splendid for ladies’ and slips. Very outstanding .....89c yard 36-inch heavy dresses value at _. u ha»e b. Lei necw KaHhi only when nber* ds oi \L-0- orcani k sh DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mr*. W’m. Allen of Ostran der »|>ent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Stoakley »pcnt Tuesday with Mr*. John Silverthorne. New Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton. Douglas Riddock and Robert Hooton. sent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Middleton, North Hall. Mr. and Mr*. Ros* McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Bodkin. Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Stoakley enter tained the Fifth Concession to a sugar party. The evening wa* *1x111 in mu»ic and games and everybody had all the maple *ugar they could cat. Mr. and Mr*. Ru**el Hick* and Mr. and Mr*. Ro** Prou*c motored to De troit on Saturday. A box «ocial wa* held at the home of Mr. Wm. Rookc la.t Friday night, there was a good turnout owing to the bad night. Mr. Arthur Croxford •pent Satur- •lay afternoon with friend*, in Till*on- burg. .. The young people entertained the Culloden League <>n Tue*<fay evening Rev. C C. Strachan gave a very in teresting topic on St. Patrick. After League a social time wa* »;xnt and a Fugi Silk in a big range of fif teen lovely spring shades, best quality, splendid for ladies’ and children's dresses. Special................................55c yard EXCLUSIVE r and > lot* ermilk row th c egg )F1T Chick Shorn, O-Urio InJll SaVe Price VV7HAT an tba diamcururic* which enddn v’ ■ cm to die tmn "exdurive”? You'll find Aco all—except price—tn thi* finer Oldmohih. S/^Sa^originiJ Fisher Bodio^stn^ng* adet-Qpc *i*oe—iapttarw. deep adbat -bb new heraldic emblem. tammy? Rich and cotdv opbobuik* daptf, aerfter se*i-<u*hlon* — *d|umbi< driver* team . . amazing complrteoe** and quality of appourt- nxnts—..nchromird arrangtmeot of springs and Lovejoy Shock Abaorben- fianurrriue? Feature* undreamed-erf *“* the higher-pried car*. Smooch. 6J h*-Okfano; bile si« cylinder ratine. Prrnure-lubricated SonPm* Exacting .undard. of poribo. In all bat oria, thi. Finer Oldjmobile b tn£ M '.xdunn'' car . .. • cm lot prapk -bo ■pprcciiu nketie. at design. erf bmuy M*d petiotirttxt REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tillaonburg, Ont. PUm 32*—ZN ftrnKT or GDtnUL MOTORS OF CANADA, UMTYTD dainty lunch wa* served. Mitt Vera Crawford spent the week-end with Mi» Anna Todd, Salford. Me. and Mr*. H. Cill»crt were the ^e*l* of Mr. and Mr*. Jamc* Moulton. Vcrschovle. on Sundav. Mr. and Mr*. One Simmons of Till- Minburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey. League wa* held on Monday even ing and Rev. and Mrs. G C Strachan put on a la tern slide of picture* from Africa, which were very much en joyed by alL Mr. Wm. French and Mr. Harold Webber expect to motor to the North West with Mr. Wm. Dodgson on Saturday. Rev. and Mr*. C. G Strachan at tended the Ministerial association held at the home of Rev. A. Carr. Tillson- There will be special Easter service* here on Sunday morning. CULLODEN Mrs. W. Falkin* of Malahidc it spending a feaxfay* at the home of Mr*. John Jfurge. who ha* been quite ill for a few day. Mr. and Mr*. O. Estelline of Ixmdon were calling at the home of Mrs. M. Cawthra on Sunday evening. The school children are anxiously waiting for Good Friday to come as they will have some holiday*. Mb* Helena Corbett of Toronto i» gaining nicely al pre*cnt. Mr*. E. Harris it spending tome time at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John E.teltine. Horn—To Mr. and Mr*. E. Harri*. on Saturday. March 2Jrd, a daughter. Mr*. A. b. Smith and daughter of Sarnia, and Mr. J. Smith of Browns ville. called at the home of Mr. 1). Mc Donald on Sunday after service in the United church. Mr. T. Burge hat been quite poorly for a few days. Syrup nuking is rather *low this tea ton. Little Leila Sanghurst hat been quite |H>or|y during the past week. Mr. G. Smith was laid up with a lud face caused by an ulcerated tooth, dur ing the past week, but he it much bet ter al present. 'Mr. Peter Smith wa. in the 'ilfage over the week end. Shot Taffetai 98c A wide range of lovely new shades in shot taffeta, 36 inches wide, for smart spring dresses. specially priced NEW SPRING i riSTr SMARTER THAN EVER For Easter, a big showing of collar dainty Priced New Easter millinery arriving daily. New styles and color ings now on display. Priced from..........$285, $385 and $4.95 New silk gloves for spring with so many lovely shades. Plain and fancy cuffs, all sizes. Priced at . $1.39 and $1-59 pair A big shipineht of lovely geor gette scarfs, plain and printed, to complete your Easter ap parel. Extra sjiecial at .4180 and cuff sets. Very for the better dress, from 59c to $2 25 act We have yards and yards of beautiful new silk* in the spring sea son’s smartest designs and color combinations. When you see them you will want to start some new frocks at once. You will find the smart new spring styles in PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTERNS Peter Pan prints in a wide range of lovely new patterns, all guaranteed tub fast. These are on sale at a very low price. Reg. 50c yard. Special Satur day at ............................39c yard 30-inch prints in a lovely range of small patterns, very desir able for children's dresses, fast colors. Specially priced at....!9c Embroidery pillow slips in hemstitched and scalloped edges, all dainty designs and splendid quality white cotton. Priced at .— ...........89c pair 36-inch drapery chintz in a host of lovely large and small jiatterns. light and dark grounds. Special at -------- 28c 36-inch colored silk Madras, a lovely material for overdrape*, suitable for living room or dining room, in four shades— rose. blue, gold and tan. Spe cial per yard .............. ASc SMART SPRING COATS Very Reasonably Priced $9.95 to $14.95 Tweed coat* are always smart for the younger folk*. The pattern* and colors are of best quality, and lining* that will stand lot* of wear. Size* 14 to 20 and specially priced at------------------------------MH to »14M $11.95 to $19.95 of very *mart models in a* Poiret Twill. Tricotine. Again a great favorite. Out- -4IIM and SIMS A large showing plain doth, such Tailored Coal*. Plain, also with bell*. Size* 14 to 42. •landing value al $24.95 to $39.50 Our finest coat* for dress occasions are found fa the better cloth*—French Twill*. Broadcloth and Tricotine, all silk crepe lined with natural mole collars, trimming on sleeve in navy, black and grey. Sizes 14 to 46 Priced ar ..................................42AM lo gwjg Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hosiery $1.50 Per Pr. The new Easter Hosiery i* now in stock, pure silk, full fashioned, service weight. with pointed heel*, in a lovely range of best »hadc»—Escnglow. Breeze. Pearl. Bltnh. Mystery. Wrought Iron. Natural and Sun Tan Size* 9% to 1ft Specially priced al-------------------------------------——8U* New Hand Bags $1.25 to $3.50 Hand and underarm lug*. A wonderful assortment of solid leather combination with fancy cla.p and frame in gilt, newest colors. All with mirror* and attractively lined. Specially priced al_______*• pw Good Friday Store WiU BeQowd AU Day Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG Store Wfll Remain Open Thnrsday Ev«oh< Until It PJC March 28 th. 112# f j! Pa*«Stx The TUbcnborf News BUZZ-SAW OUTFITS A»k the man who own* one. He knows jn*t how sturdy and practical our Buzz Saw Outfits arc. and they are reasonably priced. The sea son is here and we are ready to take your order. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS W. B. Cochran R. C. CraUaD Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and gents’ clothing at mod erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and* deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 MOTHER OF TWINS HELPED Restored to Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound WtdMll. Ont>-~I had little twin tabim and fee qu;U awhile after I was " iir yeak 1 could no', do my ' ■ nl-o I. IB / wnd gu! IM *-** 1l{^ —» E Pinkham’■ I >r -'J|Mfll*t*hk I on.;... IxrOU-and w..r, I l=X----------±=JtBjtr.n fhn-.- ’ and I am fine, do my work wri. trouble and am rainiaz in seiz. ’ ■trength I will gladly recomm- Vegetable Compound to aavon* Mas. F. Szanox. Box 22(1. M.w.i Out. The New Central Billiard Rooms . and Barber'Shop TILLSON BLOCK SUx Shin* in Connaction Cigars, Cigaratlas, Tobaccos, Pipos. Candies. Etc. 0. McKenney & Son Pho— 431 ROSANNA We regret very much to announce the death of Mr*. Jerome Oatman of Maple Avenue, a very highly respect ed resident of that place. The late Mr*. Oatman was well known throughout thi. section, and a Urge number of friends and relative* mourn her lo**. Several from her attended the funeral service in the New Road United church on Thur.day afternoon. March 21st. which wa. largely at tended, although tnc condition of th* road. wa. very bad Lewis Sindcn oi this place, by .pcctal request of the family sang. "God will take care ot ( Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention— Impaaaable Roada—Paaaod Ninetieth Birthday—Insurance Adjusted— Preparing for the Tobacco Suiting St Patrick Party—Grigg-Tittenaoo—C-G-I.T. Meet ing*—Lakeview Women** Institute— B-Y.P.U-—Returned from Montreal—Boy Scout* Meeting—Proposed Coking Plant Site. S. Shipp, who recently underwent an operation In St. Thomas Memorial Hospital. has returned to ins home | F. YiHing. who underwent an opera- yoa" Much svmiuthy « i lion’ in Tillsonburg Memorial Hmpil-IO the ..^rowing husband and family I ( ha< I#r rrturtrctj *, l; L: Mr*. Geo- Geary ha* moved in the | to return home.’ ' " beingneighborhood again, after absent several months. Bruce Stover and Mirs Olive Almost visited Miss Dori* Makins on Sunday. Mrs. Geary ha* been entertaining a lady friend of Guelph. Lewi* Sindcn visited his cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Tolhurst, at Tillson- burg, on Sunday. Miss Ruby Stover nurse-m-Vainiqg at the Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg, ha* returned there after being home for several weeks through illness. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Hcltdon of Tillsonburg spent one day recently with the latter’* parent*. Mr. and Mr* Wa Mudge. Sr, Mrs. Ellen Stover spent Tuesday with Mr*. George Sinden. MABEE Wc are glad to hear that Martin Hecmcr. who has been ill with neuritis. i* belter so that she is up most of the time. Freda Sage visited with her friend. Mi,* Irene Mabee. on Sunday. Our county road superintendent ha« t .Marts . 1 trv irut <t«* Mr. ■L ha, so far reeuvered as to be abk Lee Frishetle received word last week to report for duly on a Great lake l>nat at Kingston, and left tor there on Saturday. Engineer Geo Plunkett spent a few days Ust week w«h rehtnc* and friends in Toronto. Principal. F. Malone of the Con tinuation school and H C Marshall of the Public school were absent from their duties Ust week through illne»s. MJ*. R. Meyer is (or Mr. M*k>ne. and Mr. Marshall hat returned to hi* duties thw week. Squire Wm. Backhouse received word of the death on Monday Ust of hi* brother Butler, at his “Eden. Mr. Backhouse and daughter. Miss Grace, attended the funeral on Wednesday. Dr. Harte, dentist, of Aylmer, who visits this place on Wednesday*, wa* unable to reach town and keep nis appointment U*t week. Miss Pauline Johnson of Aylmer, was the guest Ust week of Ml** Eric Brackenbury of Nova Scotia St. Durdlc i* Hl M the home ofOur county roaa supenntenoent na- Durdlc is iU at tnc nome 01 truck* drawing gravel trying to gel |. f daughter. Mrs. B. Smith, Nova the road |>a*sabk. a. car* haven 1 ^,rtia cL! Seen abk to get throsah from the . _ . Shaver road to Courtland. Mr David Moyer’s children were all [borne on Sunday. March 24th. it be-; 1 ing his "4ith btrhtda). al-o many other friend- called, among them being a numbsr from Bethel church, where h< ha, Ixen a member fut a great many 1 . year.. They presented him with a 1 beautiful plant loaded with bk>.som«. ' and a basket of fruit. He wa, very I much surprised and plea-ed. as he ha- been ill mutt of the winter, and thank- 1 cd them most heartily for their kind '■ remembrance He is able to be around 1 the hoa»e and out d«»tf. a litlk. He I- real .mart considering his age. Geo. and Mrs. Simmons visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Sim- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKoy and i Marie .pent Sunday with their daugh ter. Mrs. Ona Car .on Mrs. Howard Rjan has returned I home after visiting a few day* with | her jarents. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, [of Strafiordville. ' Our school teacher, Miss Banlet*. is boarding for a few days with Mrs. (James White until the ruad. get bet Rev. A- ». Schult* relumed on Fri day from a two weeks tour ot Waterloo county and loronto. where he idled various appointment* and de livered lecture.. Engineer Gilbert. «>f Midland ha* taken up residence at the Lakeside Hotel foe a month. impassable R—d Rev. J. C. Knight wa* unable to reach the village on Sunday morning to occupy the pulpit of St. Paul * United church. After several attempt, he wa. forced to give up and return- rd to Strafi<*dviUc. — bad wa* the condition of the road- Sev.ral place, on iKrth the west and north entrance, to the village are impassable, but the ea.t route over the lake road i* now clear for miles, the sand roads having dried considerably during the |>astdried considerably during th< P^.^l Mtb Birthday On Thursday last Squire Backhtrnsc quietly celebrated hi* Wth birthday. Mr *»* **! post ma.ter. cu.tom* officer. J. 1 aim notary public, is now living rc’ircd. and although relieved of hi. duties I. i .till hale and active for one <d hi* advanced ycat.. Daily Mr Uckhou.- LANGTQN mat In- seen taking hi. walk and i* a. I. al Pu«l. United and Mr-. , church Altlv^h advanced tn y.ar. •Hag. in Mr.. Mf »tfl| „tatn, hi* interest M have moved in the 1 Sti wart’s house. [ Rolxrt Murtland went lo Brant- toed Hcnptul on Monda, for an .qxrasion Hi. man, friend, hope toe a sfiecdy recovery. Mr. Charle. Robinson -i Hamilton.pent the week-end with relative fraterptty here. Mr. and Mr.. Arnold Young and daughter spent Sunday al Winter* with Eme.t Dockers. Sunday. March 24. wa, observed n- Mi..ionary day in the Sunday school, in charge of the Mission superin tendent. Mr.. Gc<^ Dccg. Tho-e tak ing tart: Misses Geraldine l>e«u. I Grace Holme*. Beryl Zimmer. Mr,. G I ’ Bri.toL Clayton Collings. Harper I Hawley and Eric G»ffin. The pro- ' gram wa, on our work in India. Mr*. Erne-t Smttjr--->f Hamilton ' -pent a few days of last week withher father. D. S. Bristol, who iynot | hiiproving from hi. recent illne-^’ Mission Band program on Frida; • veiling. April 5. at H o’ck<k lantern <—-«>•■«>•• —— >...... , ’-lid- will be given AH ar. w rfc.-m.. I practica ly unharmed, -ome 01>.1..!^ Urine uncracked. I he *< r church th*. week. with a prayer nice every evening at « o’clock. I! Y.I’.U met on Monday evening, thewa. taken by Mr.. Frank i-.khou.e .till retains hi. mtcrcM in Muncipal and town -improvement* and i. alwa*. interested in tlimg, for th. improvement and advaisccmcnt of lhe village. A member ot num- cr<>u, secret societies thi. veteran 1<>dgt man retain, hi* intere.t m ..................««*k. and enyoy, altering the variou, meeting, held. a. well a* making many visit, to out.iik jwmt» where convention, and Grand l.odg< meetings.arc held. Hi, many trwnd. ut.h for him tnanv inorc hapm birth- <U». Hi, son. Grant Backhouse, of Toronto, motored up to bch> celebrate the birthday. Insurance Adju.ted G. Y. Emery of Brampton *j*nt a few days m the vtUage la-t m connection with the settlement of fire insurance on the burned store, of which he wa, a |art owner. Satisfactory arrangement. «et« made with the in surance Companic, and Mr. t.m.ry ha* decided lo not rebuild the store a. was at fir.t rcj>ortcd. akhoogh the la.cnient andjart. of the wail wet* {.la't'er Iwiiig uncracked. The store I* a di.tmct Ims to the town, as the vill age and lar«« rural di.tnct u m>w de pendant Upon two general store*, whereas a few year, ago there were Stwddia,Shiplap Sb-t.M GRAY’S Saw and Planing Mill EDEN Tobacco Lath BnildUg Gmenhonso Saab Lath PBESTON, ONT. . T—m WALS INGHAM I Mr- Reuben Eaton of Cultus A<ttt la few day* with her daughter. Mr- Hodgin*. Mrs. J. W. Saunder. is «*iting her daughter. Mr*. Cha-. Ponting Tlie ladies aid met at the home of Mrs. Jonah Cook. Wednesda* after noon. Mrs. Alrc Trickett spent Wedne.- day in the village at the home of her ton. Carson Trickct. Mr*. Wm. Loun*hur> and Mr.. J. W. Ix>ng of Jireh attended the aid at Mr*. Cook’* on Wednesday. Mis* Misner spent the week-end , with Mr*. Bruce Woolley. Mi** Gladys Craig sjient Sunday in the village with Mr*. Coulter. j Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Heald moved in the Farr house last week. We are ’ glad to have thrtn with us again. Mr. Wm Titrnus has sold hh oth£ (arm and i« having a clearing sale on Thursday. Mr. Jonah Cook, received the sad news on Wednesday of the death of bi. brother. Abel's wife, al Fort Wayne. Indiana. The remains were LeoDgt.l here fur burial on Thursday. Mr. Tra»k conducted the service at the grave. A number of friend* and relatives from Woodstock, London, and other places, attended the burial OTTER VALLEY Miss Merk Underhill of St. Tboma* spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. N. Underhill and family. Mr. R. McLean spent Friday Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. R. McQuiggan and Mr. and Mr,. Alliert Moore were re cent visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill. Mr. and Mrs. Jamc* Chivers enter tained a number of their friends on Saturday evening. 23rd. in honor of I their twenty-fifth wedding annivers ary. A number of table* of progres sive euchre were played. The prixe wooer* were Mr. A. Brook*, high and Mr. G. Sufford, cocsolatioc. A dainty 1 lunch wa* served by the bortest, ■*- • sisted by her daughter, Edna. meeting of the First Pt. Burwell troop of Boy Scouts wa* held under rather different arrangement* than had been planned. Owing to the unsettled condition of the weather the troop wa* unable to go on their moonlight hike as had been planne I The Scouts assembled al headquarter* in the parish hall, where they discus sed the advisability of going. Instead of building fire and cooking lunch in the woods as planned it was decided to only go for a short hike and return later to headquarters for lunch. The hike wa* enjoyable though not as long as had been planned and arriving at Lewis’ bu»h on the New Rosd east a part of the meeting was held there, and following a humorous mock-trial the troops returned to headquarters where a delightful lunch wa* served The troop then cleared up headquarters and completed the bfisincss part of the meeting. The troop of 12 scouts, wont master and assistant S-M. left at 7J0 p.m. on their hike *n,d the meet ing wa* dismissed about 10.45 p.m. On Sunday morning Rev. J. C. Knight of St. Paul* United church will deliver a special address suitable to the occasion and special musical number* will be rendered by the choir. On Sunday evening Rev- A. J- Schult* will deliver a special address at the Baptist church, hi* subject to be “The Three Resurrection*/' A special musical program i* being arranged by the choir. Prspoxl Coking Phwl Sit* The site which wa* inspected la»t week as a possible location for the proposed coking plant, by official* of the Semet Solvay Coking Company and Dominion Natural Ga* Company, who were making a thorough inspec tion of the proposed sites along the north shore of l-ake Erie, it is inter esting to note, b the one which wa* chosen by Mr. John Trail and hi* as sociate* a year ago. The site is a tart of the old Burwell estate which wa* purchased about 17 year, ago by the G.T.R. u|H»n which the* intended establishing a terminal At that time a railway line was surveyed from Pt.I Burwell to London and a charter was secured for It. Work wa* started on the new road, but this was halted by the tragic death of the peonioter of this sccrne. Thi. land and survey were optioiud by Mr. Tcall and hi* associ ate* for their proposed coking busi ness. but the failure to secure a charter for the railway caused the new project to Im- abandoned. Tho site is situated on the west side of the harbor, with ample rom for expan sion. there being no busine,* of any description on the west side. Thu dock which only extends along a |>art of the harbor h of timber construc tion and may easily be changed to accommodate the desires of a company who cared to devsjope these pos sibilities. Probably no* harbor along lhe north shore of Lake Erie possesses an entire side undeveloped with ju.t the same possibilities or the same un used dock privilege at the di.posa! of a company. Mr. Teall of Tillsonburg who is lending his valuable assistance toward securing this industry, it is in- tcrcsting to note i* a former resident of thi* district, and the promoter of the old T.L.E. A- P. which was later taken over by the C.P R. and form. = the now successful Tilhonhtrrg-Pofl Burwell branch of that company. am mump* on Nova Scotia St., and sev eral new ease* were rej«ortcd in the vilUgc Ust week. Mr. and Mr*. Gruan and Jimmie and Mr. and Mr*. Seclye, of Detroit, visit ed thi* vicinity on Sunday. IL Bate held a successful auction sale ol farm stock and implement* on Friday. B. Tait had the misfortune to slip on some log* while at work cm the Port Arthur Cootsruciuxi Company •cow which i» under repair on Satur day. falling and striking hi* head. The blow rendered Mr. Tait unconscious for a few minutes and he i* now suf fering from shock. The old mill bridge on the lake road wa* sold on Wednesday by public auction. Mr*. W. Loucks wa* called lo Sim coe on Sunday to the bedside of her son. Ralph, who underwent an opera tion in Simcoe hoipital for appendi citis on Saturday. Ralph is in a critic al condition, and ha* only a fighting chance for recovery. Mr*- Loucks was accompanied by her sister. Mr*. A. E Brown, and *on. Harry Brown. Born, in Pott Burwell to Mr. and Mr*. Donald SutherUnd. on March 2Jrd. a son. Urge quantities of fertiliser have arrived foe the tobacco farm* cart of the village, and the greenhou»e seed beds arc being prepared and steam ed. in readiness for seeding. The un usual .ucces, of the past »ca<on, crop ha* greatly stimulated interest m thi, district, as tobacco land and new Southern growers arc taking up resi dence tn the east district this .eason. Sounding, are being taken in th. harbor to discover the depth ol water and the amount of work which must nccc,.arily be done thi* season. The j work i, being done under supervision of l> Soper, government engineer for thi* district. St. Patrick Party Un Monday la.t a St. Patrick’s pany wa« staged at the Lakeside hotel by the hostess. Mr*. Jane Fsck Music for dancing wa* provided o> the Richmond Orchestra and a very pleasant time wa* spent. Grigg—ThtMMor A wedding of interest to friend* and relative* in this district wa* solemnix- ed on March loth at the home of the officiating clergyman, the Methodist Parsonage. Haielwood Ave., Detroit, when Mis* Maud Tiltcnsor. daughter of Mr.'and Mr*. Ernest Tittensor.of Detroit, was united in marriage with Mr. Lloyd Grigg. The ceremony was ixrfocmcd by Rev Chas. Allen and the bride was attended by her friend Mr*. Rus.cl Melcher, while Seward Grigg, brother of the groom, acted a. best man. F.dlowmg the wedding ceremony the party returned to the horns of the bride* parents, where a dainty welding supper was served, and a social evening .j<nt by the bridal tarty, friend. *nd rchtive*. Mr and Mr,. Grigg will reside at Hecla St, Detroit. C.G.I.T. Mwtmg. The regular weekly meeting Qpccchcc (Jr,l group of C.. wav held on Monday at 430 pm, in the Sunday school room of St. Paul* United church. The meeting vva* call ed to order by the president. 1-dlian Herne., and following the usual open ing and business meeting, an interest- ing and instructive address was giv en by Mr,. A X. Wright, on “How to to set aKa table.” A good attendance was present. The weekly meeting of Owas.ai Group oi C <i. 1- T. (Sr.) wa. held in the same place on Thursday at 7-15 p- m. iolkiwing the opening and devotional I for those who are interested in the soft period a di*cu«.ion on the ball team. of "lionet) and Truthfulness. f*d- M lowed mans interesting l»oinls being |4U,r given- 311s. Sarney. RX «•< Cochrane, then kindly gave another wr> interesting and helpful health talk, thi* time choo.mg lor Jar McLaughlin BUICK leads in fine car sales Far surpassing any other fine car in total volume of sales! Winning more than twice as many buyers as any other automobile in or above its price range! Such is McLaughlin-Buick’s phenomenal record. And this same overwhelming buyer-preference has greet ed McLaughlin-Buick year after year for more than a decade. The public knows what it wants. The public definitely settles fine car leadership by selecting McLaughlin- Buick! IIISUC NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg. Ontario 525u -J «•< C.G.I.T. VIENNA Mr. and Mr*. Morley Clan, have moved to Port “ Verna Chalk week-end with McQuiggan Clarence Roloson 1* confined to hi* Burwell. of Kinglake spent the her aunt. Mrs. Reg Several ladies met at the home ol Mrs. Butterwick on Thursday after* noon and quilted a quilt for the ladies* The Young People’s League met on Thursday evening. It was missionary night and Mrs. G. F. William* had charge of the meeting. Mi.* Bartlett and Mrs. Godby gave very interesting talk* on missions. The Vienna Red Wing, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Sharpe on Conte Mr. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs Edward La spent Sunday with Mr. and Thomas Yousc. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family have moved to their new home near Delhi. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Taylor ami family and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Reeves of Simcoe spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sage. A few from here attended the oi the Ute Wm. Sirr on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broughton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Ilia, Kicn/lc. Steaming greenhouses i* the order of the day in thi* vicinity. Mr. and Mr.. GcsJge Bilgrr >nd family are moving to their new home mar Lynedoch. Mr. Jamc. Gray don of South Mid dleton was in this vicinity buxamg wood a few day* recently. sale Buying a new stomach, j* the only thing better than making your old stomach voung again with PAL-O- MINE When the digestive organ* become tired and weak, they quit work. Then your food ferment* and you have gas heartburn, and sour stomach. Let PAL-O-MINE do the wock of diges tion until your .tomach ha* the neccs •ary rest to become strong and healthy again. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE The meeting wa. presided over I Thursday evening. They planned to l>c president. Gladys Crooker. and|have a social evening the 1st of April a • 4 d.^kti.snvl . ... *1 . . . ... i. a. ...a. 4 X. iU. > .fa I I al *torc».lhe Custom* tllhce which adjoins the burned store, a part of the store wall forming the MMrth wall <4 the office, suffered more damage than any oi the adjoining building* The work of rebuilding the wall and putting on a new roof to replace the one destroy ed by fire, wa* opened immediately following the Insurance settlement. The debri* from the store is being chared away this week. Mrs. TobM of Buffalo ha. returned to her duties at the Lakeside Hold. . Mr. Bachelor spent the week-end at hi* home in Toronto. Mr*. S. McConnell. Mr*. H. Weaver and Willis, are the latest victim* of If Food Disagrees _ Drink Hot Water Mm'x** lo Navtrahsa Acid .nd Stop Indigestion Give* Instant R.liri. in Sui Qi aft hei »p M. M If the Old Hen Could Speak SHE WOULD INSIST ONBaird of Toronto was in the vil- Saturday looking over the mill property, which he has purcha-cd irom Mr. Gutton. Owing to the bad condition of the eas no service in tin on Sunday. Next Sw- hod will Its held at 2 .object. -Mu.tard PUrtsr.. telhng Vnhr^ fj,.„ ’ them. etc. Mi*. Sarne, 114. Sundav•• -'-cd to give the p-niti Ea,n.r .f,vicc al 3 p>ml . from her knowledge special mu.ic by the Willing Worker-1 trained nur.c during her Sunday school class. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robert, are ill at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Phaf- kr. Mrs. Suilcl ha, returned home after visiting relatives and triends in To ronto and Hamilton. Robert (iordan has returned to Mus kegon. Mich., after spending a week at his home here. J. P. Cootnbe spent the week-end in St. Thomas and Chatham. Mr. Ed. Turrel had the mi.fortune to have a good haul of fi.h stolen on Sat urday night. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. AHiert Matthews, on Saturday. March 23, a daughter. When food lie* like lead in your •tomach and you have that full, un comfortable. bloated feeling, it it be cause of insufficient blood supply to the stomach, combined with stomach acMity and food fermentation. In such cases try the plan now followed by thousands of former sufferers from in digestion by simply taking a teaspoonful of pure Bisuraled Magnesia in half a glass of water, as hot as you can comfortably drink it- The hot waler draw* the blood to the stomach and the Bisuraled Magnesia, as any physi cian can tell you. instantly neutralises the acid and stop* the food fermenta tion. Try thi* simple plan and you will Ise astonished at the immediate feeling of relief and comfort that always fol lows this simple, harmless restoration of the nomul process <sf digestion. People who find it inconvenient at times to secure hot water and traveler* who are frequently obliged to take hasty meals poorly prepared, should ■Iwayk lake two or three five-gram tablets of Bisuraled Mcgnesia after meals to prevent fermentation and lo neutralise the excess acid in their stomach. how lo make t....m -- — --• . ha. very kmdlv offered to give the girl. addr..scs from I ’ of health a. a t--------------------- - visit here, which is greatly appreciated by the group and its leader. On Thur-day afternoon the regular meeting of the Ukevww Wmncns In.tkute wa. held at the home of Mrs. IL G. Moore, with the president. Mr*. Roger McUoaneU. occupying the chair. The meeting wa, opened by the Institute Ode and followed by the reading of the minutes, by the secre tary. Mrs. F. Timmons.. The roll call wa* responded to by Irish jokes, and the program that followed was given by junior members as follow-*:— Reading. Mr. F. Dark; song by Ml*. Eileen Moore; a payer given by Miss Grace Kerr on “St. Patrick ; humor, ou. reading by Mr*. Percy Matthews; an Irish Jig dance by Miss Eileen Moore; and a vocal solo. "The Min- stral Boy.” by Mr*, h. Timmons. Miss Irene Chute acted as pianist for the pnvram The meeting which was on the St. Patrick theme, was a mo*t en joyable one. and the house was ap propriately decorated in Irish color*. At the conclusion of the meeting a dainty lunch was served hostess. Mr*. H. S. Moore. as»i*tcd by her daughter*. B.Y.P.U. On Friday e*el.’’nR..,*’e Mar=Mill Chick Starter Growing Mash for Her Offspring Became they are carefully prepared from natural foods, which she knows will supply * variety of diet like *lw uud to give them when allowed to lead them across field, garden and lawn, like she remembers doing in the good old days before the new and up-to-date methods ot incubation ambbraoding bad been introduced. by who the ................... „ .... regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. wa* held in the local Baptist church, with the president. William Holkywood, pre siding. Following the opening the scripture reading wa* given by Miss Eunice Crooker, and a program fol lowed, which consisted of two readtng* Sr the Misses Helen Robinson and lady* Crooker. and the u*ual paper by Mis* L. V. Durnford. who chose as her subject, "Judging Others.” Miss Nellie Moore accompanied by her brother. Harry, arrived home from Montreal last week, where the former has been confined to a hospital for wme week* undergoing cancer treat ment. Miss Moore i* greatly improv ed in health and feels confident in the treatment a> a. permanent cure. At present Miss Moore is with her sister, Mrs. A. Saxton before proceeding to her home on Nova Scotia St. Mr*. Hannah Neville, who has spent the winter with Iftr son. Havelock, m Detroit, ha* returned and is lhe guest of her daughter, Mr*. J. Brown On Monday evening the regular EDEN Mr. Ted. Leach is spending some lime with Mr and Mr*. Matt Scanlan. Miss Marion Scott spent the week- end at her home. Miss 1-ottle Allen spent Sundav with friends here. Mr*. Dwight Moody spent Wednes day afternoon in Tillsonburg. 'rhe member* of the church meet with the people of Goshen on Thur.- day night to *pend a social evening together. The ladies aid will be held in the ba.ement of the church on Wednes day afternoon. Mrs.-Harry Fenn. Mr. Erwin Fenn and daughter. Marion, visited with Mr*. Ira Ketchabaw and family on Monday. The B.Y.P.U. are having their evening on Friday night. All are wel come.Mildred Rouse spent lhe week-end with her cousin. Frances Craven. The play given by the young people on Wednesday night was a decided success. AH acted their parts in splendid style and everyone had a gt.>d lime. AFTER A COLD BUILD STRENGTH ON Scott’s Emulsion You will make no mistake in using MAR-MILL Chick Starter and Growing Mash. These feeds arc properly balanced, and contain lots of Oatmeal Yelk.. Corn Meal. EASTERFAT l-.U» Meal. Buttermilk Powder. Cod Liver Meal. etc., all which are necessary to promote growth and proper development required for early production and large egg ,*,e- MAR-MILL Chick Starter also contains raw stsar. MAR-MILL Users Claim Chick Mortality Running Um Than Wk at Foor to Frve Waek, of Aga, This Soasoa. TURN YOUR COCKEREL LOSS INTO A PROFIT By properly finishing them with Mar-Mill Fattening Mash Give. 25% to 35% Gain in 12 Day. D. N. REESOR & SONS (Markham Flour Mills) Markham, Ont A eom|,k.c ..oebof Mar.Mm Uyi„g M„h Md Grow,,,, .nd Hen ScrMch, M-r-Mill Milk M.k.r, Short* Bran and Middling* always on hand. Walter L. Cadman PE~ c^d.o.u™ March 2StKlt29 The Tilbouburg Newt rage in"1 WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White and Irene, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A O Sandham Mr* J. W. Shepherd and Mm Dorothy Johnson spent Fnday after- noon with Mrs. Charlie Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron Sunday evening with Mr. and Hugh MacDonald Sandham spent Sunday with Mr.Howard Sandham. The ladies aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Vern MacDonald on Wednes day afternoon. April 3rd. A very, pleasant time was *p-nt at the church on Friday evening by t'x Goshen young people, when the Delhi B.Y.P.U. ga" • splendid program, after which lunch was served in the haU. Mr. and Mrs. T. Haley spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Piper, it be ing nineteen years since Mr. Piper c came from England. BySKWfYSMr. 75c and 40c WYECOMBE Mr. and Mrs. Wm Clark and little daughter, Greta, of Glen Meyer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Mrs. Bailey Hunter returned home after spending last week with Mrs. lames Hunter, who is slowly improv ing We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. A. L. Smith of Detroit visited her mother. Mrs. Campbell, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Collings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Martland at Lynedoch. Mr. and Mrs. William Booth and Mr. and Mrs. James McClung visited at Carholme on Sunday. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn and family of West Goshen are moving this week on Mr. 1. Atkinson's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slaght and fam ily. of Atherton, spent Saturday eve ning and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gillis and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee. Mrs. T. A. Sandham and granddaugh ter. Miss Norma Sandham. spent Mon day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Mr. D. B. Jones and family, Mrs. M. Finch and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G Hillis, of No. 3 high- way. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nunn of South Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Loun.bury of Tillsonburg. Mr. Edward Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. Shirley Sandham. DODD'S arc ^KIDNEY ' PILLS J; <IDNLV Vi...................... z HEMLOCK Mrs. W. Matthews spent Wednes day with Mrs. R. Mercer. Several in the neighborhood suffering with severe colds. Hid farewell party given Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbin on Tuesday eve ning wa* well attended, considering the bad roads and the very bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chapman of Cultus spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer. Harold Rollbin's auction sale was well attended and good prices were paid. BROWNSVILLE Mr. Morley Dellar of London visited over the week-end with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Dcllar.Miss Lillian Groves of Tillsonburg wa* a week-end guest of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grove*. Mr. Nelson Boyer spent the week end with Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Cutler, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. George Smith have returned home after spending several months with relative* m Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. William Overbaugh of Detroit were week-end gue*t« with rel ative* here.Miss France* Harris *pent Thursday in Aylmer. Mr*. Charles Lindsay »pent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Marshall. SL Thoma*. Mr*. Ernie West of London spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. Carman Burgett. Mitt Thelina Boyer *pent Thurtday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler. St. Thoma*. Mr*. Robert Tansley tpent Wednes day in St. Thoma*. . . , Mr. Harry Smith of Detimt visited the week-end with his father, Mr. John Smith.Messrs. William Agur and William Beemer tpent Sunday in St. Thoma*. Mrs. A D. Smith of Sarnia u spend ing a few day* with relative* here.Mis* Madaline Jamieioo of Avon i» •pending a few days with Miss Ruby Crossett.Mr. George Wintour of Aylmer spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith.Mr. and Mr*- Charle* Turnbull of Corinth tpent Monday with Mr*. El»- Mr. and Mr*. Neil Spring of Spring field visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Holtby. Mist Ruby Crostett ha* returned home after spending a few day* with Mitt Madeline Jamiewn. Avon. Mr. and Mr*. Cliarle* West and son, Keith, vitited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Charlton, St. Thomas. The organization of the ladies' aid ol the United church was held in the S.S. room on Wednesday. The following officers were electedPre*.. Mr*. Geo. Smith; vicc-pre*., Mr*. W. loi ter; »ecretary. Mr*. F. Fulton; treas urer. Mr*. H. Downing. Mr. John Clarke of Tillionburg spent Tuesday in the village.The Easter meeting of the W.M.S. of the United church will be held on Friday afternoon in the S. S. room. The young people of the United church presented their play, “Watch Your Step, Wilton." in the town hall on Wedne»day. the hall being filled to capacity. The character* are to be congratulated on the able manner in which each look their part. The pro ceeds amounted to $63.00.The Young People'* League of the United church met in the S. S. room on Your Easter Requirements Can Be Met in This Store to Your Entire Satisfaction QUALITY PRICE AND SERVICE GOSHEN “Mammy's LiT WIT Rose." by Eden Young People, in Courtland Memorial Hall, Thursday, April 4th. • EXCLUSIVE InJll Sai)e Pricen lots ermilk rowth c egg Mid- uzzing e only ■ur old AL-O- organi t work iu have nccc» lealthi sh when uber« «U ol , Chick Shorn, Oetark JUST ARRIVED! A full line of gas cook stoves. Look them over before buying. WE ALSO HAVE WATER TANKS, PUMPS-AND GASOLINE ENGINES Sap Buckets and Sap Pana Made to Order J. A. ROSS PHONES 55 AND 483 W7HAT arv the characteriHia which entida W a or to the ra “exdu*rir-? You’ll fad fam aB-exzxpt prim-in fas fate Oldsmobile. S/yfa? - Smart original F*far Bodies-hiaiflmfa ■ounted on chrom lum-plated standard* vognidi cadet-type vitoe—imperative, deep radiator wfa new heraldic emblem. Lovejoy Shock Absorbers. Bag nsemoz? Peanuts uodresmettof in anv fat the higher priced cars. Smooth. 62 h-p. Olfawo- bUe six cylinder engine Prtsmrt-lubncaud pfaoo-ofa. Exacting standards of pnefafca In all but orio, this Finer Oldymobde fa truly an • exclusive" car . . a car foe people who appreciate niceties of design, of luxury and cd performance. REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway. Tiiltouburg, Ont. PkoM. 32*—zx FWODOCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, UMETED Monday evening at eight o'clock, with he third vice-president, Eleanor Me- Robert*, in charge. After the opening hymn, prayer wa* offered by Mrs. W. Xgur. The Bible study was read and explained by Mr*. C. Whitcroft. The topic. “Alcohol." was very well given by Rev. Jefferson. A reading wa* given by Miss Crawford. After the minute* of the last meeting were read and adopted, followed by the roll and collection, the meeting rioted with the Mizpah. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Allen of Ostrander spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Stoakley *pent Tuesday with Mr*. John Silverthorne. New Durham. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton, Doug la* Riddock anil Robert Hooton, sent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Middleton. North Hall. Mr. and Mr*. Ros* McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Bodkin. Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoakley enter tained the Fifth Concession to a sugar party. The evening was spent in music and game* and everybody had all the maple *ugar they could cat.Mr. and Mr*. Ruocl Hick* and Mr. and Mr*. Ro** Prouvc motored to De troit on Saturday.A box social was held at the home of Mr. Wm. Rookc last Friday night, there wa* a good turnout owing to the bad night.Mr. Arthur Croxfoed .pent Satur day afternoon with friends in Tilhon- burg. , . Tho-young people entertained the Culloden League on Tuesday evening Rev. C. C. Strachan gave a very in teresting topic on St. Patrick. After Ixaguc a Social lime wa* spent and a dainty lunch wa* *crved- Mi»» Vera Crawford »pcnt the week-end with Mis* Anna Todd, Sal ford Mr. ami Mr*. H. Gilbert were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jamc* Moult- pn. Ver*chovle. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. One Simmon* of Till sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey. I.eague was held on Monday even ing and Rev. and Mr*. C C Strachan put on a la tern slide of picture* from Africa, which were very much en joyed by all Mr. Wm. French and Mr. Harold Webber expect to motor to the North West with Mr. Wm. Dodgson on Saturday. Rev. and Mr*. C C Strachan at tended the Ministerial association held at the home of Rev. A. Carr. Till»on- >urg. There will tx special Easter service* here on Sunday morning. CULLODEN Mrs. W. Falkins of Malahide i* spending a few day* at the home of Ur*. John Butge. who ha* been quite II ior a f<-4Vday»\ Mr. and Mr*. O. Estelline of London were calling at the home oi Mr*. M. Cawthra on Sunday evening The school children are anxiously waiting (or Good Friday to come ■* they will have some holiday*.Miss Helena Corbett oi Toronto is gaining nicely at present. Mr*. E. Harris i* spending sonic time at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Estelline. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. E. Harris, on Saturday. March 23rd. a daughter. Mr*. A. D. Smith and daughter of Sarnia, and Mr. J. Smith of Brown*- ville. called at the home of Mr. D. Mc Donald on Sunday after service in the United church. Mr. T. Burge ha* been quite poorly for a few day*. Syrup making ■> rather slow thi* tea- son. Little Leila Sanghurtt has been quite poorly during the past week.Mr. G Smith wa. laid up with a U*d face earned by an ulcerated tooth, dur ing the past week, but he is much bet ter at present. Mr. Peter Smith wa* in the tillage Baronet Satin 98c What a host of the season's most beau tiful shades of Baronet satin. 36 inches wide. A great quality cloth. Regular §1.25 value. Special .............................98c Fugi Silk in a big range of fif teen lovely spring shades, best quality, splendid for ladies’ and children’s dresses. Special .............................55c yard $14.95 A beautiful range of Printed Silk Crepe Frocks in one and two-piece styles. A delightful variety of floral de signs and qualities that are unusual at this low price. Easter special ................................................................................$14.95 Special Purchase in Ladies’ 2-Piece $6.75 These lovely two-piece, fine pure wool Knitted Suits, skirt and cardigan, in a range of lovely spring shades. A splendid suit for golf or street wear. Outstanding values at.............................................................................................$6.75 Printed Frocks Knitted Suits New Piaster Black Duchess Satin 89c Yard Black Duchess Satin. A teal quality. Splendid for ladies* and slips. Very outstanding .89c yard 36-inch heavy dresses value at Shot Taffetas 98c A wide range of lovely new shades in shot taffeta. 36 inches wide, for smart spring dresses. specially priced al -......................................................98c yard NEW. SPRING PRINT/ SMARTER THAN EVER and cuff sets. Very for the better dress, from 59c to $2^5 set New silk gloves for spring with so many lovely shades. Plain and fancy cuffs, all sizes. Priced at ...$139 and $139 pair New Easter millinery arriving daily. New styles and color ings now on display. Priced from........$2.95, $3.95 mid $4.95 A big shiprijent of lovely geor gette scarfs?^>lain and printed, to complete your Easter ap parel. Extra special at....$1.00 For Easter, a big showing of collar * “ dainty Priced We have yards and yard* of beautiful new silks in the spring sea son’s smartest designs and color combinations. When you see them you will want to start some new freaks at once. You will find the smart new spring style* in PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTERNS Peter Pan prints in a wide range of lovely new patterns, all guaranteed tub fast. These arc on sale at a very low price. Reg. 50c yard. Special Satur day at .........-.................39c yard 30-inch prints in a lovely range of small patterns, very desir able for children’s dresses, fast colors. Specially priced at.... 19c Embroidery pillow slips in hemstitched and scalloped edges, all dainty designs and splendid quality white cotton. Priced at ..........................89c pair 36-inch drapery chintz host of lovely large and patterns. light and grounds. Special at ....... in a small dark ...,28c 36-inch colored silk Madras, a lovely material for overdrapes, suitable for living room or dining room, in four shades— rose. blue, gold and tan. Spe cial per yard ............ &S< SMART SPRING COATS Very Reasonably Priced $9.95 to $14.95 Tweed coat* are always smart for the younger folk*. The patterns and colors arc of best quality, and lining* that will stand lot* of wear. Sizes 14 to 20 and specially priced at -------------------------- ---IMS to $14M $11.95 to $19.95 A large showing of very smart model* in plain cloth* inch a* Poirct Twill. Tricotine, Tailored Coat*. Again a great favorite. Plain, al*o with belt*. Sue* 14 to 42. Out standing value at---------—... S1I.K and Jlt.FS $24.95 to $39.50 Our finest coat* for dress occasions are found in the better cloths—French Twill*, i Broadcloth and Tricotine, all silk crepe lined with natural nxde collar*, trimming on sleeve in navy, black and grey. Sizes 14 to 40. Priced af-------—.... ......... ..4SLM to Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hosiery $1.50 Per Pr. The new Easier Hosiery is now io stock, pure silk, full fashioned, service weight, with pointed heel*, in a lovely range of best shades—Evcngkm. Breeze. Pearl. Blush, Mystery, Wrought Irdh. Natural and Sun Tan. Size* 9% to 10. Specially priced at----------------------------------------------$!-$• New Hand Bags $1.25 to $3.50 Hand and underarm bag*. A wonderful assortment of solid leather combination with fancy da*p and frame in gilt, newest color*. AU with mirror* and attractively lined. Specially priced at ___ ___4LS to $LM Good Friday Store Will BeOoaed AU Day Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG Store WU1 RsmaiaOfa Tharafay Evemfag Uetfl 10 PJC Mwreh 28th, lttf Page Fourteen The TiHeonburg New» (BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TdWo-bur, PUa. 237 D.PRECOOR AGENT FOR Tbo Hipol-PodUr B.m wd all RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY PboM Ml-W. TUUowbwrg Bush Horses Evwry Tw^day daria< March -nd April w. wiU sell IM bush bora... Hoe... am i- exe.lU.t tiona thi* winter. Thw. burse* ar. right out uf ork abould not mis* thi* .Ud by auction without The Repository. 1B-2S Nr I.on St. COULTER BROS. HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades ______75 c ----------40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch. Prop. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver SecticSpring Offenuve It On Vol ir transportation St.f Brtof OutUno of tbo Fiold AetivitU. of tbo Canadian For..try AaaocU- 3.OT the new take Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eaton visited! . " F“' % . • • at nt CULTUS Mr. Mai.in William, of Goshen .pent a few day. last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. John Moore of St. William, were Sunday visitors of tlicir sitter, Mr*. Benson. Mrs. Hester Payne ha* returned from Buffalo, where she ha. been vis- I itmg her daughter, Mildred, for a few days. I Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sheppard (nee. 1 Untie Ratin), of Cochrqfle. arc spend ing their honeymoon with relative, here. They expect to make their fu ture home in Hamilton. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harries and I children am! Mrv Reuben Futon spent ; Sunday in Walsingham with Mr*. Lee Hodgin*. Mr*. Eaton remained till Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rutledge en tertained Mr. and Mr. T Berdan. Mr. Frank Garrett, and Mrs. Pearl Rhorer of Straffordvillc. and Mr. and Mr. George Rutledge i«i Sunday. Mr*. Lyman Mitchell ha* returned home irom thc Brantford Hospital, but it still very weak. Iler many friend* Inqie for a permanent recovery. Much sympathy fa extended to Mr*. Nethcrcott and family in the *ad news of the death oi her daughter, Mr*. The current year promi.es to be une of unprecedented activity in the hi.tory of lhe A»»ociation. La»t year our lecture tour campaign reached audience* numbering 347^i5. Thi* year, fifteen lecture parties in the field, promise. 2W0 meeting, and a total attendance of SOOJMft One of the feature* for 1929 i* the Caravan lour—A special car equijyed for *howing motion picture, in day light a* well as at night, will tour citic* and town*, holding special meet ing. for employees of pulp and pa|wr cumpanie*. lumber comj«anic*. indus trial concern* and school* To meet a growing demand by Service Clubs for information <m Forest and Game conservation, arrangement* have been completed in British Columbia, thc Maritime., Quebec and Ontario, whereby a well known speaker will give addresses to Rotarv and other sen we club*. Further particular, regarding the ser vice will appear from time to tunc in l-orest and Outdoor.. A few of thc highlight* m our 1929 campaign might be of interest. The West Coast Thc first gun, in the CFA. annual conservation camj-aign in British Cnlubia were fired thc fir*t week tn March, when E. V. Ablett, with moving picture equipment, left by motor launch .m an Wi-mile voyage to c.m- duct daily, for six weeks, meeting, at score* oi coast settlement*.During April and May two addition al lecture i-artic. will take thc field and in July a fourth party udl revi.it the Nmtliwc»tern interior settlement. On The East Coast\ vigiMuu* campaign ojiencd early in March in No*a Scotia. Through a who iiccmnc. real to’I* “‘W | co-operative arrangement with Mr. .-xiieiivnec wh<>.« grace I* *”»■* | (»tto Seliierl.cck. Chief Forester, ioe all <-ur need If EaUcr i* Mc**r*. Fencrty and E. B. Kiteliui. a bank holiday t<» ”* .’?• ! equipped with special motion pseture*. d the great ccntial Ining far’ i cmmcncrd their -pnng offcn.ne | March Ihh and 15th reflectively. At j thc <imc linn- '««« of Xova Scotia'., chief rangers. W. B. Fra.«r and Geo S. Dickey, have commence.! their Ian- , tern-slide lecture lour*. All of Nova Scotia's I JOT voluntary fire ranger, and in addition 65 per manent ranger*, by a co-operative arrangement with the Foret Service, have become member* of thc Cana dian Forestry A**oc*ation and will re ceive Foret and Outdo— from month to month. Radio broad-casting and special ncw*iQ|>cr cainjuign. will lie added to Nova Scotia'* activitic* in Aped.On Th. Prairi. Once more the Prairie Car i» under way on it* annual pilgrimage to one the many di«trict» where the dreary cx|«an*e* of treclc*. prairie stretch mile upon mile. The Association lecture* and picture* demonstrate in no uncertain way the value of pro tection afforded by tree* to field and garden crops, to *ay nothing of the aesthetic value of such plantation*. The fact that Prairie planter* »huw concrete protective value* in three or (our year, after planting ha* been demonstrated lime and time again, and «o judging by thc experience of the past nine year*, during which lhe prairie car ha« been operating, next year will see these bleak expanses gcncrou.1v dotted with young shelter belts.la th. Otb.r Proriaem The regular spring tour in Quebec. I_akc St. John and Saguenay district* will be conducted next month under the direction of Father Bedard and Victor CharlolMtis.In May the main line of defence move* up and four lecturer* will lie in thc Quel.ec hiikfrUnd. The Caravan Tour will be oneiif these. In Ontario, three lecturers will be otxrating. commencing in the Sault Ste Marie. Algonquin and Sudbury district* in May. In June a fourth lecturer will commence in thc North Bav district. Ontario'* demand for lecture work ha* inerca.cd to *ueh an extent that foe thc pa*t two year* an additional lecturer, with motior. pitcurc. Delco plant, etc., ha* hail to be provnlcd to meet their rcquirc- .Thc New Brunswick C.F.A. lecture car wiU again be touring thc province thi* rear, coverin- score* of new settlement, not reached heretofore and revisiting some places called at in previou* year*. Mr. Miller. Provincial ForcHer. is at present drawing up thc itinerary foe the New Brunswick tour. It is anticipated that lhe new L.A.F. Caravan will visit some of the large centre* in Northern section ol the province during the summer months. Otbw Actmtim Seven thousand French and English CF.A. poster* were distributed this month to lumber companies, ranging service* and others, through whose kind co-operation they arc being dis played in key place* where lhe at tention of thc public will be drawn at thi* special time of hazard to the danger of forest fire* and their at tendant wiping out of forest job*. The Spring campaign it on. Thc co operation of every cirizfll i» earnestly solicited. Head Off Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis With This Fine Old Herbal Remedy right from thc Heart of Nature U'.si<l off all the o>U wrastlwr ilia. Get v-.— lf a l-<'tl<' <■( Gallaqbiv'v !nd»n L:ng Rcmrvle. It udl mskr and k-.;. von Iw-dthv h™l lift m:Um-'l ti • i-*‘ and gi«' your hkx-l nn«l n- a vu-»ur. K^p this p.-l ok! brrlol icur*lr al- m * fa 'S af,rr r? P„ in- io wind, min, rhill ni.<l cr»w«l«l, errsu l*.bn j-hre*.»u>l o :>r G.U.jbrr Herbal Ho sw-buld RMUmfan now frutu 34 McDonaW. Drug Store, Tilbo-burg COURTLAND "Mammy's Lil' Wil' “f* Young People, in Courtland Memorial Hall. Thursday. April 4th- The «pecial Easter .crvscc of the United church will be held at the fo - lowing Place* and time*i-bouth M'd dktou. <k--1 Fnday n«ht. at K00 BetheL Sunday mining at- . - fren. Courtland m the afternoon at Ktl! include the Sacrament of Lord'* Sui-tK-r. and reception member*. Any who would like to the "forward step at tin* Easter when men. thought* go back to uh Mr*. I the („.t Easter time with memurw* o death and resurrection, are invited lian<l their name, to the minuter. ,-| Friday remind, u* oi ’he un- irnsiesi Mafvi.-l-k '-«* G«l-Jc*U* gave hi* ttlliug a couple, life that man might l«- at Sunday w,|t>ni Mv worship, one.rv Simrlav. : •* ............... olir own I . i. . KINGLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Clarcncr Hahn of Stratford arv visiting at the home uf | Hany Harvey'*. I Mr. and Mr.. Ogden >dvertb.*ne j land Marie, spent Sunday wt I Mary Berdan. The UdK.' aid meeting Im Id at the! «• I home of Mr. and Mr*. Orloff Edmimd* . C »n Tltur.ilay wa* largely attended. | M-archable I l he slay »a. spent in quilting a • 'of .juih. ITocrnd* for t* ; A |4a<. for everyone .clnnd at bi o’clock cv«y Sunday. I Service uill be held on Sumlay Etta l*rildli day at lie Mr.. S home here. '. MacDonald l.->k dinner oi the lliri.tian faith Even tho*e who jrc u.uallv eartk» tn their attend- ance at church ^rvke cannot affonJ to Illi., the in.piratmn and *oul-»earch- ing of the Eastertide. \lr and Mr*. Jolm Hetherington oi N.<wkh .pent Sunday with Mr, Eats Big Steak and < | Fried Onions —No Gas .. Js jr 'X' I—-■ ika. I cat -teak and fried union* and. M” fecl .fine "-Mrs. J. Julian Just ONE spoonful Adlcrika re lieve* ga* and that bloated feeling to I that you can ear and sleep well. Act* ion BOTH upper and lower bowel and remove* old watte matter you never thought was there. No mutter what you hair tried for your stomach and 'owel. Adlcrika wiU surprise you. McDonald, Drug Store. Mr*. John Haicll spent a few day* I lit*! week at Guy*boro, the gue.t of i h.r daughter. Mrs. Ruben Culp. 1 1 1 1 1 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet 1-ton Truck. 1924 Ford Coupe. 3 Used Touring Cars. EVEN at ordinary prices, a Uted Car gives you more miles of automobile transportation for your dollar than you can get in any other way-fce- cause the original owner has stood the heavy firut- year depreciation. Now, « offer you a double bargain . . Good Used Can. a« phenomenally low pnees! We want to clear out our entire stock of used can to make way for new Chevrolets coming in. It would cort us money to carry them and store them until sum- mer. So we’re turning that money over to you; making it worth your while to BUY now. Look at the can .. and the prices . . and you’ll agree you've never seen such values in UNUSED TRANSPORTATION. It’» an opportunity that you may never get again. •c.*>.*.*»* TILLSONBURG MOTORS Tillsonburg, Ont. EXc< TH AP Mt S Vocal i 25 C< ( Afl Eb I-arge « violet* i oi the for the tenant-) Tiflwnt and wh< the or<* King." wand Mr*. J. O. Durlwi.tlc of _____« were guot* of Mr. and Mr* Charles Bauer on Friday. Mr. A. Cilton of Otterville called on Mr. A. Adam* on Monday. We are pleased to report that Cha» Bauer is improving nicely from hi* re cent illness. Tho* Down ha* returned home from Toronto, where he underwent an operation for hi* limb, which wa* broken la*t *ummcr. Mr. Down ba* l<en in bed foe thc pa«t seven month* .ufferintr from the break, and at tune of writing is doing nicely. Mr. and Mr*. Martin and children 'and Mi** Grace O'Neil of lambeth spent Fri«b- with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McQueen. Titos. !.ocan. Jr., made a bu*iness trip to Toronto on Wcdnc*day. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Campl-cll and Mr*. Vina Campbell of Wind.oe spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Clement Dreyer. • Roy Whitehead of Simcoe spent I Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. | Ed. Dreyer. ! Mr* Harry Brown of Merlin i* spendmg the week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Cousin*. Mi,* Lena Dreyer of Tillsonburg Ispcnl the week-end with her jarents, | Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sher man. on March 35th. a daughter. Mr*. Fred Hebdon and »on Lloyd I have returned home after spending a few day* with relating* at Ingersoll Implcmtnls and Household Furniture P.riic't Smith of Aylmer spent one r U*t week in tlic village. ,»a and Stephen Rutherford of Till- ><Miburg -pent the week-end with Mi** Altneda Young. Ray and George I'resscy »|>ciit Sun- day with their brother. Nocman I’rcse-- at Frogmorc. Mr. Arthur Magee and son l.aniord. ------ -—evcniMg $6 to >10 MR DAYUara *ad Fan KM'fiLV ■U.. tunny. Bo Proaperoua ■nd Happy Dominion Chartered School* 163 King St.. West - Toronto Free Employment Service Coan to CoastThe Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY [ |^ 0 a ' rarm Stock |rap|cmtBl, and Household Furniture Mr.. F. W. M.cGretor Iia, instructed •**> c under.igned Auctioneer to *cll by •» AUCTION SALE —OF— DELHI "Mammy s LiT Wif Ro*." by Eden Young People, in Courtland Memorial Hall. Thursday. April 4th. The Delhi Baptist church w*shes for all a very happy Easter time. Surele if Easter means anything it means go to church We invite those who regu larly attend, and those who do not. to attend some s.rvice of worship thi. Sunday. You will he welcome at the MmtC of God. The member, of the church arc urg ed to come to thc la«Ts bupper o«i Sunday morning at the cl<"c of the service. In lhe evening tin* othrr ordinance, that of baptism i* to lie observed. At thc evening worship the tailor will preach thc second ot a serie* of sermons on ‘‘The Titled One." the sermon being entitled The l—d of Life Every member .4 thc B.Y.P.U. i. expected to attend the banquet on Aisrsl 1. Much prepartion is being made for th» ucca.wu and a number >( visitors are going to attend, there fore it is the duty of every ll.Y.P.l member to do his or her duty. SPRINGFORD In thc absence of Mr. Johnston. Sunday evening, Mrs. Johnston took thc service, ft wa* enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jas. Rodgers of Tillsonburg spent .me day la.l week at Lome Oat man'*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Broad. Mr. Wm. Johnston and Mr and Mrs. Philip Broad, «|>ent Monday at St. Thoma* and London. Miss Dollie Broad is .(lending the week al Myrtle. Thc Willing Worker* are holding their annual Easter tea next Tucsday cvening in thc basement of thc church. Mi.. Iva and Mr Gcucge Shaddock of Markham, and Mi** Davidson of Richmond spent thc week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Vcale. Thc traverse on foot thc Riviera road, irom La laindc to Cannes has been called "the most enchanting walk in thc wortl" I’ may easily be done in two or three day.*. American, call it "the hiker's heaven." I'ubli \miion. at Two Mil.. West of Houghton Centra on th. Uk. Road. Thursday, April 4 TOMORROW E=vS3= C. H. Dmfam, Ttilaoexborg Western Ontario* for emo,t Insurance Agency. Office Phone No. S. Re*. Phone No. 161. . HORSES-Bay team, weight abmst lb*. COW—<->od Holstein cow, fre*h milker. HENS—About $0 hens. . IMPLEMENTS-M.-H. seed drill, | Frost A Wood mower; F. «r W. binder; set of 12-plate di»< harrows: S-sectiun adjustable harrows; set of 3-secti<>n harrow*; field cultiva tor; 2 .cufllcrs; farm wagon; spring wagon, buggy; cutter; flat rack; two Na 21 Fleury walking plow*; corn boat; jumper; churn; cream separ ator; cider mill; Niagara poiion dus ter; steel drum*; Buckeye incubator a0-egg capaatv. Buckeye coal-burn ing brooder. 500-chick capacity; quan tity of poultry fence; hoe*; rake* and other article* too numerous to mention. FURNITURE—A quantity of house hold furniture. TERMS—CASH FRANK FULKERSON, Awct. oi Glen Meter spent Sunday with Mr. Wallace Safford. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer Sumlay at Aylmer the guc<t> Smith. Mr. Walter Wsbon of St. called on Mr. and- Mrs. Dreyer one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Teuyear. Mr. Andrew Fisher. Mi*. Clara Fisher and Mr*. John McCormack and daughter, Eleanor, all of Tillsonburg spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. John Cxximxs. Mrs. McIntosh of Simcoe spent Thursday with her sister, Mr*. Charles Bauer. ■ Ur*. Safford, who has been a shut-in lor the past three weeks with mump*, is able to be up around again. Rev. and Mrs. Lamb of Dunnvillc spent Tuesday with Mr. >nd Mr*. L Mbs Violet Wilkinson of Windsor •pent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. \S%lkin*on, recently. .pent oi Mr*. Thoma. Clement For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; 30 one- bundred-acre farms with build ings; 20 fifty-acre farm* with budding* Open to companies or private individuals. Also 30 farm* with heavy soil; and city and town properties Write or Mortgage Sale She Soon Felt Like a New Person WIN!EKS 3. 5. N» 13 Arthur Magee made a businest trip to Wcilandpoet one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Young and daughter. Florence, spent Sunday with thc latter* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Docker. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Beiorc and fam- ily and Mr 4ti<l Mr* Roy Robinson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Langdon. Mr. and Mr*. John Bellas and fam ily of Langton have moved in our section in Lewis Martin's house. Our tobacco growers are busy build ing and remodelling their hotbeds. In order to attract mote tourists from America the following countries of Europe have abolished all fee* foe visa* of American passports: Albania, Bel gium, Denmark. Estonia. Finland, Ger many. Holland. Sweden and Switzer land Italy alw ha* waved such fee* tor tho*c who go to Italy on Italian steamship E F FAR] w H E w Bw I I SOUTH MIDDLETON "Mammy's Lil’ Wil' Rote." by Eden Young People. in Courtland Memorial Hall. Thursday. April 4th. A* next Sunday (Easter) the ap pointments for service are at Guys- boro. Bethel and Courtland. Mr Harvey ha* kindly offered to hold the Easter service on the evening of Good Friday. Sjiccial music will be given by the-choir and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. Leu it Wilkinson has moved to hi* farm near Langton, which he ha* recently purchased from W. Halcomb Me. Wilkinton i» putting in twenty acres of tobacco. The many friends of Miss Daisy Robertson are pleased to hear she it doing nicely after her scriorn opera tion in the Hamilton General Hospit al last Tuesday. She is under the special care of her sister, Mitt Ada Robertson, who is a gradual* nur*e in the hospital. The road* which have recently been almost impassable arc drying quickly, which is quite unusual in comparison with other tpring*. SUNBEAM chick STARTER Most VA TILUNBEAM CHICK STARTER Makes Chicks hive. Thrive anti Grow^ ■ Sunbeam Chick StaxterhMfe lor baby chicks, and produces rapidI growth. ItpowMesthe tong-Uved vitamini in the Cod- ^ouund. of dock, that would die withouH^“’ Ti SI _ ANAIVBIS TO«OMTO.CMMAa *- April Rod and Gun Vivid picture* of life in the Canadian outdoor* arc contained in several splendid article* in lhe April i»*ue_of the national sporting magazine Rod and Gun and CanadianSilver Fox News. Among these is a robust story of the experience* of a trapper-guide in Brit ish Columbia under the capUon "Lafe on the Frontier." by Frank D. Kibbee. In addition to such fine stone*, the content* include the usual *peclal art icles on shooting and fishing »“hjects by Bonnycaslle Dale. C S. ,-?n<h»- •C. Motley. G. P. Sladen J. W-Winson and others. The Canadian Silver Fox News department is full of unusually interesting and autbontative articles on thi* great indmtry.Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox New* is published monthly by W. J. Taylor. Limited. Woodstock. Ont CaRANELAGH Mr. James McKnight of Norwich is spending a few day* with hi* niece. Mr*. A. S. JuIL Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Hvndman and Glen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hoggard. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor visited her sister in Kelvin one day last week. A number attended the euchre party held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Crosby Davidson on Friday night. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Hemmingway spent Saturday in Brantford. FfcoBw OfU, IM. Rm, VALUABLE FARM (Subject to a reserve bid) AT GLEN WILSON’S STORE GLEN MEYER. ONT. E. J. House TILLSONBURG Real Estate Office and Information Bureau Bunches on Horses *OLD IN TILLSONBURG Saskatchewan Lady Uaed Dodd's Kidney Pilb Wednesday, Apr. 3 At 2 o'clock p.m. The west oart of the east half of Lot « west of the North Road, and the west half of the ca*t half ol Lot 9 west of the North Road, both in the Township ol Houghton, County of Norfolk. Thi* farm contains about 110 acre*. About 12 acre* in small timber. Thc north part of the land i* sandy toil and thc balance i* suitable (or tobacco, and «) acre* tiled. A larje frame hou*e in good repair. Barn 30x50 Shed gran ary and bog pen. Two well*. Fence* For particulars see Frank Fulkerson, Auctioneer, R.R. No. 1, Tillsonburg, oi RCJfcttk Senator for Vendor, ton Mr*. Guorgu Grimly Suff^d With ' Baekach. Maidstone. Sask. Mar. 2S-(Special) —"1 have u*cd several boxe* of Dodd's Kidney Pill* and found great relief in them," writes Mr*. G. Grimly, a well- known resident of this place. “I suf fered with a backache quite frequently and felt that I wanted to lie down all tht time 1 had read so much about Dodd'* Kidney Pill* that I decided to try them. 1 had not used any more than three boxe* before I felt like a new person. So now I alway* keep a ••ox on hand. If thi* letter will do any body else any good you are welcome to use iL" Your health, strength and vitality depend upon the condition of your blood, for it fa through the blood that every P*'t of.your body it nourished and built up. To enjoy good haqllh, the blood must be kept pure. ’Let Dodd's Kidney Pills do this work In Vienna lhe waiter who bring* you your coffee—thc aromatic beverage of which Vienna alone know, the secret—cannot accept payment for it. Foe that you rau*t wait your turn with the "pay waiter." who probably has to deal with th* reckoning of every guest thou-h inexpensive, is no< simple. Thc "pay-waiter" receive* thc most hr«c»»e. the icrring waiter a few Gro*chen, aad if you have had wine or beer, the diminutive Piccolo who •erves it must have his fi*tful of tiny copoer coins amounting in value to a couple of cent*. rMlU Booklet »i>. »J*o ABSORBINE Starter Saoc. Baby Chicks Lice, mMILLING C° -0F ^ada, ltd H. McNIVEN