TN19290404 - April 4, 1929Section One THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Pages 1 to 10
VoLlO. No. 14
EXCELSIOR
Concert
THURSDAY EV’G
APRIL 11th
St. Pauls Church
Educational
Motion Pictures
S.S. Orchestra
Vocal and Instrumen
tal Selections
? ? Excelsior Boys
ADMISSION
25 Cents and 15 Cents
Just About
Ourselves
After a Heavy
Easter. Trade
I^rge orders were received for
violets and carnations from sonfe
of the leading Montreal florists
for the funeral of the late Lieu
tenant-Governor of Quebec.
Tillsonburg violets are famous,
and when real flowers are wanted
the orders come to the “Violet
King."
W. L. LINDSAY
F.TJ). FLORIST
Phone 61
Amalgamation of the TiUwnbwg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tilbonburg Liberal, Eat 1877
Single Copy 5 Cento
Hydro Power Wu Off
Tillsonburg Norwich and Inger
soll were without hydro power on
Monday afternoon because of an accident to the high tension wires just
outside of Woodstock sub-station just
before the dinner hour, and many citizens were forced to go without their
usual hot dinner.
With a roar that could be heard for
some distance from the sub-station
despite the howling wind, the high tension wires burned out, blowing fuses
and damaging other electric equipment.
So terrific was the explosion that a
huge door on the north side of the
building was blown off and hurled sev
eral feet from the building.
On a high tension cable tower adja
cent to the sub-station the wires feeding Ingersoll. Tillsonburg and Norwich
hung limp, each having been burned as
a result of what is believed to have
been a short circuit. _ Fortunately no
employees were in the immediate vicin
ity of the switchboard controlling tne high tension lines • feeding the three
towns.
The cause of the accident has not yet
been definitely ascertained, but the
employees believe it was due to two of
the high tension lines becoming en
tangled.
Fortunately the damage was repair
ed and the lights turned on about 6.30.
after citizens generally had resurrected
their coal oil lamps and got them re
plenished with oil in readiness for what they believed would be a hydroless
night.
Notice to Advertisers
We again draw our advertisers' at
tention to the fact that all change* of
copy must be in our hand, on Tuesday
to insure insertion the following
Thuraday.
Helen E. Reid
A.Mt-AGM.
Teacher at Violia and Theory
Studio: St Paul’s Church
Phone 319
MEALS! t
LUNCHES
Properly proporad and Mrrod.
Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, April 4th, 1929
The Town Council Local Miscellany
$1.50 per Annum.United State. |2.H
We Aim to Phase
Howard Electric
AD Kinds of
Electrical Work
FARM CONTRACTING
A SPECIALTY
HOWARD
ELECTRIC
Phone 504
WANTED
Buckwheat
Oats
Barley
Must be good quality.
Bring Samples.
VANCE BROS1.
SEEDSMEN
TILLSONBURG, ONT.
Tinsmithing
Plumbing
Sheet Metal
Work
Carroll Bros.
Ph0M JS3
'Hmm 242—133*
Psrien and Electrician*.
Your Car
Washed
for
n.oo
tolled For and Delivered
Motor Sales
Baril D. Mabee
TheTillsonburgCafe
H. BUTT
Car. Broadway and Oxfonl St*.
Carle & Flynn
Electrical Wiring
Jobbers and
Contractors
House and farm wiring a
specialty.
All work guaranteed safe
and satisfactory.
Office—Carir’* Hames. Shop
Brock Street
PHONE 199 or 517
The monthly meeting of the town
council was held on Tuesday evening,
all the members being present. Mayor
Weston in the chair.The parks committe reported,
recommending that a male supervisor
be appointed for supervising the
swimming beach, if possible one who
is capable of giving swimming lessons.
That the low branches of trees and
rubbish in the water and on the
beach, be eleaned out to the eddy, and
a reasonable distance on Concession street, and the coiiuntttce be authoriz
ed to have the work done, and every
effort made to see that the beach is kept
in a clean and proper condition during
the coming season. That the commit
tee he authorized to spend up to
$150.00 during the season for super
vising and improvements, such as a
diving tower, slide, etc., on the beach.
That the triangular plot northeast of
the town hall be planted with a garden
and reasonable care taken of it.
The report was adopted.
The finance committee reported,
recommending that the application of
the Tillsonburg and Dcreham Agri
cultural Society for the free use of the fair grounds and grand stand, and the
usual grant of $300.00. lx granted, and
a cheque be authorized for same.The report was adopted.
Chief Carter reported one arrest,
one summons, five cases before the
P.M., three convictions, one with
drawn, and one non-ap|>carance. Fees
collected. $4.00. and dug tax, $18.00—
Filed.The Bell telephone arc making im
provements in their system here erect
ing new |K»les and making changes,
and asked for a committee from the
council to confer as to location of same.
—Referred to the streets and bridges
committee.
A deputation from the Citizens
Band waited on the council and asked
for a grant of $250.00 for the purchase
of new uniforms, and in return
agreed to give a scries of open air
concerts during the summer months.—
Referred to the finance committee.
Tax Collector Ostrander reported a
balance of $208.00 uncollected taxes.
The fire-water and light committee
(Continued on page 5)
Lions Roar Column
Lion Dunbar, padre of the club, is
to be the special speaker on Friday
evening, at 630. and a real treat is in
store for everyone.
The provincial convention will be
held in London on June 3rd, and 4th,
and the executive are planning for the
entire local club to spend at least one
day with their ladies, where splendid
entertainment is being provided, in
cluding a banquet and dance at Port
Stanley on the second day.
Consistent work is being accom
plished by the committee in charge of
the Soldier’s Memorial Monument,
and in a short time we hope to an
nounce our plans to the public so they
may share in the joy and satisfaction
of raising the required amount needed
to purchase and .erect the monument
in time
Day.
for unveiling on Armistice
Sale Register
April
Shakespeare street,
Mrs. E. Rcynders.
J. W. Baldwin
17—Household furniture.
Port Burwell.
Hospital Notes
for dis-Following is the hospital report
March:—No. of admissions. 45;
charges. 47; birhts, 5; dcahts, 1; opcr-
tions, 26.
Painting and paperhanging done by
E Khars. Phone 222.
See the wonderful values in roofing
of all kinds at Conn’s Hardware.
Mr. S. Fardella has disposed of the Grand Theatre in Fergus to Mr. F.
Rueben of Windsor.
Your radio license has expired. You
may secure renewals here.—Bert New
man. Authorized Issuer.
Painting, papering and decorating.
Wallpaper from 8c to $200 roll. Phone
528 for samples—W. H. Reid, Hale
street.'
Congolcum rugs, ail sizes, latest pat
terns.—Conn's Hardware.
Tuberous Begonias, nine varieties
and colors. 10c. 3 for 25c—Bert New
man, phone 68.
The editor of The News is indebted
to Councillor Roy A. Darrow for the
first bouquet of May flowers this sea
son.
The hospital auxiliary will meet
the home of Mrs. E. F. Davis
Wednesday afternoon next, at
o'clock.
The Rosanna Women’s Institute will
meet at Mrs. Chas. Almost'* on April
10th with Miss Lena Ansticc and
Capt. Cameron of Toronto, as speakers for the afternoon.
Garden anil flower seeds. 6 packages
25c; Dutch sett onions, 2 lbs. 35c—
Conn’s Hardware.
Euler Tea and Baking Sale, also
home-made candy, at St. John’* Pari*h
Hall, on Friday, April Sth, from 3 to
6 o'clock.
Comedy, “The Runaway Girl,” in
new schoolhouse, given by Fairview
Young People, under auspices of North Hall Sunday school, Wednesday, April
10th. Admission 25c.
The deaht occurred at the Brant
ford General Hospital this morning of
Marjory the seven- year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Flem
ing of Springford.
Spend a few minutes in our furniture department. You will be surprised
at the value* offered—Conn’s Hard
ware.
A blaze in a small storage building
at the rear of the Burkholder block gave the firemen a run on Friday af
ternoon. It was extinguished before
any material damage was done.
Mr. R. B. Moulton purchased the
real estate, house and hou*ehold effect*
of the late Mrs. Flick, on London
street. He ha, told the real e*tate to
Mr. L. C. vanGeel.
Chicken feed troughs, drinking
fountain*, incubator* thermometer*,
brooder stoves.—Conn’s Hardware.
Auction sale of the household effect*
of the Flick Estate on Saturday, April
13th, at 1 p.m. The building* on the
lot are for sale. Apply to R. B. Moul
ton.
Keep your lawn in good condition by
a sprinkling of Evergreen Lawn Lime
each spring. It keeps the *oil sweet
and keep* away the mos*. 50c per
package at Torrens' Hardware.
If you are troubled with Headaches, Stomach Tronble. Lumbago. Sciatica,
Constipation, Sore Throat, Appendi
citis. Rheumatism. Heart or Kidney
trouble, etc., sec R. Ravi*, the Chiro
practor. Broadway, next to Oddfellows’
More than forty road patrolmen
were guest* of the road committee of
the Oxford county council Thursday
at a conference! At noon the patrol
men were guc»t>\of the county at a luncheon. Matters pertaining to the
care of the county road* were largely
discussed at the meeting.
The death occurred at West Toron
to on Wednesday morning of John
Smith Mercer, last surviving son of
the late Thomas Mercer, formerly of
Delmer. The interment will take place
at Ingersoll on Friday, on arrival oi
the C.N.R. morning train. The service
will be conducted by Rev. E. E. Long
of Tillsonburg, who is an ex-pupil of
deceased.
Band Notes
at on
Interesting Items Told by
The Northway-Rush Co.
A Manly Strap Watch
IS A MODERN NECESSITY
Men who drive their own cars find a reliable, good
looking strap. watch indispensable. Our complete
Watch Section is fully stocked with an excellent selec
tion of nationally famous watches in a full range of
prices. For a man’s birthday, nothing will please him
more than a fine, manly strap watch.
OXFORD
SHOCKPROOF
WATCHES
$10.00 to $20.00
GRUEN
PRECISION .
WATCHES
$25.00 to $50.00
THE E. F. DAVIS CO
Perfect Diamonds and Fine Watch.-rinc. 1MJ.
Foster’s Service Station
GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GAS
TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS
Very Little More Now and A
Lot Less Finally
There's the whole atory of Goodyear Balloon Tire prices aa compared
with the coat of your preaent tires.
For the little more now you get vastly increased riding comfort,
much-reduccd repair bills, better appearance, speed and mileage.
It's worth the small additional investment.
Come in and talk it over with us. We have records to show you.
ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer
Repairia* at Boot, and RubUr. a Specialty
The regular weekly rehearsal of the
Tillsonburg citizens band was held in
the Orange Hall, last Tuesday night.
Much enthusiasm is being shown by
the .members, at the progress of the
band, and especially the prospect of
being in uniform. It is impossible to
state definitely that the band will be
uniformed at an early date, but nego
tiations have been under way with the
town council, whereby the band would
play a series of concerts in the park
this coming summer, in return for the
financial assistance necessary for uni
forms.It has been decided by the band
however, that there will be no public
appearance without uniform and if
the present negotiations with the
town fail to produce the desired
results, the band will have to find
some other way of raising the neces-
sary'funds. or remain in seclusion.
Regular band class next Monday
night as usual.
—Until further notice our store will
be open until 10 p.m. Saturdays.
—P. & G. Soap, 7 bars for 25c.
—We are now prepared to offer stor
age and insurance for your fur coats,
at very moderate cost.
—Pure linen roller Jewelling, 16%
inches wide, blue border, usually sold
at a much higher price, our price any
day 20c.
—21-inch pure Irish linen tea towel
ling. a great value, on sale all the week
at 18c.
—16-inrh bleached Irish linen crash,
tiluc border, special. I2%c a yard.
—Pure Irish linen huck towels with
one inch plaid and hemstitched ends of
contrasting color, including lavender,
pink and yellow. Great value at 50c
each.—Pure linen huck towels. 18x34, very
heavy weight and great value at our
price. 2 for 75c.
—Pure linen tea towels, plaid with
red and blue mixed, size 17x30. hemmed
and tape hanger. A great value. 25c
each.
—Good everyday parasols for women,
strong and durable, assorted handles,
amber tips. A great value at $1.00.
—New pullover sweaters in very fine wool and rayon mixture, splendid col
ors. a quality you would expect to pay $3.00 for. Our leader at $1.95.
—Pure silk crepe pleated skirts with
camisole or band top. new from the
maker, at a lowered price. $4.95.
—Pretty wash dresses for children,
several style* in fancy prints, sizes to
fit girls 6 to 14 years, all at 89c.—infants’ Swiss voile dresses beauti
fully made, sizes one to two years, $1.00.
—Charming house dresses of extra
quality fancy print, full sizes, perfect
fitting, fast colors, sizes 36 to 51. $1.59.
—Big range of splendidly made, good
quality print house dresses, all sizes,
—Porch dresses of fine printed cloth,
many very handsome designs, many
with'organdie trimming. Special $2.95.
—Rayon slip*, strap or shaped top.
all shades, all sizes, regular $2.95 and
$3.95. special purchase makes this of
fer possible, $1.95.—Fcltol floor mats, size 14%x27. 2
for 15c.—Fcltol floor mats,
each.
—Rubber stair treads, special 12%c.
each.—Rag rugs, size 24x48, 49c each.
—Rag rugs, size 30x60. 79c each.
—Heavy feltol rugs, size 7 ft. 6 x 9
ft, $4.95 each.
—Beautiful inlaid linoleum rugs, eight pattern*, size 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft, $9.95
each.—Window shades mounted on spring
roller, size 3x6 ft, cream or green, 59c
each.
—50-inch sun fast casement cloth,
rose, blue, mauve, brown, and green.
59c yard.
—45-inch fringed rayon panels, ecru
shade, 2% yards long, note the width,
$1.95 each.
—Well filled cretonne cushions,
pretty patterns. 49c each.—36-inch good quality double bor
dered scrim. I2%c yard.
—36-inch good quality crossbar mar
quisette, 12%c yard.—Colored rayon bedspreads, size 80
80x100. fast colors, $1.98 each.
—Solored rayon bedspreads, size 80
xlOO. $3.95 each.
—Swiss curtains, 2% yards long, per
pair. $1.95.
—Sec the new extra heavy quality. ,4
yards wide linoleum, beautiful new de
signs and colors, extra smooth finish. Something new, marble tile inlaid lino
leum make* lovely hall, dining-room or
living-room floors, lasts a lifetime and
is not expensive.
—Extension couches with good qual
ity cretonne cover, $9.90.—Bed outfit* with walnut steel bed.
guaranteed spring and mattress, $17.50.
—Sale of beautiful floor lamp shades,
silk, silk and georgette and parchment
shade*, on sale from $5.00 to $9.90.
Regular up to $15.00.—$15.00 layer felt mattresses on sale
Saturday, only $10.90.
—Last call (or felt mattresses at
$4.95. Only about 12 left. All full size.
—$9.90 buys a chesterfield table with
solid
makes this of-
sizc 18x36. 15c
walnut top.
Lawn Bowling Club
Badminton Tournament
The Ladies Badminton Club will
hold a tournament on Saturday after
noon at the High School,
schedule is as follows:—
130—Mrs. vanGeel and Mrs. Wight
man vs. Mrs. Thomson and Mrs.
Blackwood.
200—Mrs. Weeks and Miss Mitchell
vs. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. W. Hill
2.30— Mrs. Somers and Mrs.
Hogarth vs. Miss Waller and Miss
Layman.
3— Mrs. Tillwn and Mrs. C. Brown
vs. Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Pow.
Customs Returns
The
The annual meeting oi the Lawn
Bowling Club was held on Tuesday evening in R. J. Brookfield’s office.
There was a good attendance and
President A. H. Fcllowes presided.Treasurer C W. Conn read the finan
cial report, which showed a successful
season in 1928.The election of officers resulted a*
follows:—Hon. Presidents—A. H. Fcllowes, T.
G Waller, A. S. Rennie and F. R.
Hood.
President—F. J. Brookfield.
Ist Vice-President—W. H. Jackson.
2nd Vice-President—Jas. Vance.Scc.-Trcas.—A. H. Fellowes.
Home Games Committee—S. Sargent
(chairman) and E. T. Grass, with
power to add.
Membership Committee—W. N. Burn
(chairman). R. P. Colburn, E B.
Matthews and W. H. Jackson.
Tournament Committee—W. S. McDonald (chairman), A. S. Rennie and
F. R. Flood.Ground Committee—The whole ex
ecutive.The fee was set for man and wife
or daughter, $10.00; gentlemen. $7.00;
lady. $4.00; gentlemen bowlers who
have never bowled. $5.00.The dates for two of the tourna
ments were set for July 24th and Aug.
28th. The other tourney to be ar
ranged later, possibly for a Saturday
afternoon.
The following are the customs
turns for the post of Tillsonburg the year ending March 31st 1929:—
Customs import duties and excise
tax $293454,58,. This amount is an in
crease over the prcceeding 12 months
of $20,997.14 despite a reduction of
*5,000 the past year owing to decrease
in sales lax rates.
for
Tillaonburg Banks Merge
The Tillsonburg branches of the
amalgamated Canadian Bank of Com
merce and the Standard Bank were
finally merged on the 1st of April, and
there is but ohe branch here now. The
Standard branch prcmuei. being the
larger. has been continued and the for
mer Bank of Commerce closed. L. R.
Blackwood, who has been nunager of
the Bank of Commerce for ten years,
has received instructions to retain the management. No change has taken
place on the stuff yc’
Hi. voice baa the real thrill, the authentic roboato tenor quality which h
■o rare end m> irreriitihly stirring. It haa a tree Caruso timbre.—-Toronto
Mail and Empire.
NICOLO COSENTINO
Brilliant and lansational young Canadian, wbou glorious tenor voire haa
made American and European critic, regard him aa possible tuceesaor to the Ute Caruso.
OPERA HOUSE Saturday ADD 11 A
TILLSONBURG Evening Ml n IL. Q
SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY
Prices: 50c, 75c and $1.00 (Plus Tax)
POSTPONED
The postponed re-organization meeting of ijhe Tillsonburg
Board of Trade will be held in the
COUNCIL CHAMBER
—ON—
Friday, April 12th, 1929
AT EIGHT P.M.
Reports of the Officers. Election of Officers. Everyone
interested in the welfare of Tillsonburg should be present.
H. 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, has made a
large purchase from the fine herd owned by J. L. Stansell. ex-M.P, and
has chosen THE NEW FORD FOR HIS PERSONAL CAR.
We have taken delivery of 75 new Fords this year. We invite the
public to look over these fine cars as we have every available model in
stock at present.
As Ford Dealers we are interested in the performance of all Ford
Cars. This is ample proof that Ford repair work can be done with best
results by us. Out Wilson combination machine rebuilds your Model T
motor as good as new. Let us give you the names of some of the satis
fied owners of our Wilson rebuilt motor jobs.
We lead in low prices on Batteries, Tires and all Automobile Acces
sories.
J. E. STEDELBAUER
Authorized Ford Dealer South Bnuiwrj uU Oxford Street*
CAVERLY S PORK SHOP
PHONE 301
MOTHER’S
BREAKFAST HAM
No words can fully describe the matchless flavor and tender
ness of "Mother's Breakfast Ham." You must taste it to
realize its unusual goodness. Only the choicest young pork
is selected and the smoking and curing process insure a sweet,
inild flavor. It is very popular with our customers. Do not
fail to try it.
Choice Roasts with or without- dressing. Fresh Spare
ribs, Hocks, Livers, Etc.
WE DELIVER
You Know That
WHAT?
WE HAVE THE CHEAPEST'TIRES AND BATTERIES
IN TILLSONBURG.
$630 UP
$430 UP
CALL AND SEE THEM
BATTERIES FROM.
TIRES FROM.............
We have installed special equipment for straightening car
bodies and fenders. Flat rate prices given before starting.
Newman Motor Sales
Corner Broadway and Lo»d» Street*
C. M. NEWMAN, MANAGER PHONE IM
EGGS WANTED
HIGHEST'MARKET PRICES
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7
THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO.
Phooo tl M. McNIECE.
April 4 th, 1129
The Tilhonburg Newt
Tilltonburg Public School pu|s fa Fnfj f0 Schoo! Report*Professional Card®
The Tilltonburg New*NEWBunion Pains
elmaNo Need to Suffer Another Day ToggeryFern Dark
Thur»day. April 4th
Froud—Charlton
Arthur
Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint
Garden Seeds and Tools
Phone 324HARDWARE
THE PURPOSE
OF THIS SHOP
Frank Fulker*on
Phones 209 or 207.
THE NEWS
PRINTING CO
PHONE 78
CHRYSLERNASH (W)
Almo*t.Clayton
French
followed bt
The bridal
Flossie
Nellie
C. Maxwell Luke, BA.
Barrister. SaBoter. Notary Public.
IS NOT MERELY TO SELL
PRINTING BUT TO HELP
YOU SELL MORE GOODS
THROUGH PRINTING
THAT SELLS . . . .
Letterheads
BiU Head.
Statements
Envelopes
Receipts
Invoices
Blotters
Shipping Tags
Labels
Auction Sale BiU*
Posters, all kind*
Order Form*
Butter Wrappers
Loose Leaf Fillers and Binders
Books and Pamphlets
Wedding Announcements •
Wedding Invitations
Business Cards
Visiting Cards
reiusc
It it tuch
responsible for
•lead lying . when the
open-
BASIL D. MABEE
TILLSON BURG, ONTARIO
Stella
Charles
l-eonartl Ketch-
Merten Anger.
Brown. Olite
Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M.
Twwchcr of Voice. Piano and Thaory
STUDIO ROYAL HOTEL
Mondays and Tuesday*.
: alien the was knocked .. __._.__'_".?i charge of
Physician* said the ha* Hi-
E V. Arnott. Prin.
M. V. Turnbull. A*.t
Office Phone 182. Residence
Open evening! by appointment.
Dr. R. E. Weston
Phyaician and Surgeon
Office and Residence: Broadway. four
doors north of Poblic Library.
X-ray and Electrical Equipment.
Telephone 322
A. M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEER
Conducts sales anywhere and guar- aateei »*ti»faction Term* very mod
erate. Date* may be made at TiU»on-
burr New* Office or calling A. M
Rutherford. Phone No. S r 11.
lews of the Week
simple yet inexpensive
inanimation <>f swollen
and help «<t them down to
to apply Mmm‘i
ost People Expect “400" Prices to be
Higher than they Actually are
original two-ounce Etoer-ld oa (fun
to accept anythingJ. Carruthers, BA.
BurUter. Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc-
HARRY D. CROOKER
D.D.S. LD.S
CI TI'T'Q Made-to-Me^ure $24-50 and up
□ U 1 1 □ Ready-to-Wear $15.00 and up
SwkoevMI------C.-s-is tl » l>«r io tertete sa ih. U..t»4 Stas.* toe .44.t>o-«l (or 0-..UO *->«'• <->•>»• *•» COI!Tk. dal« IO wkuk !ukMV>MMOI 0.4. <i ixfx.lH oa tke *44m«* Uk«tM-ftUUl B.U. on .lylx.UM
Money to Loan
Apply D. F. Gib-on Barrister. Solici
tor. Notary Public. Etc, Tilltonburg
Government, Municipal and C-xnmer-
dal Bond* and Investments
PEOPLE who have formed their
price-impre**ioooftbeNa»h“400"
from seeing this striking new car, and
from tbc enthusiastic comment of
"400" owners, are very ape to price it
higher than it really is.
"400" prices arc a big "400” feature.
The Standard Six "400" Sedan, illoi-
(rated above, is an excellent example
of the new value Nash now offers.
Here arc some of its notable features
— feature* of highest Quality which
you arc not accustomed to expect in
a car at iu price:
E. J. House
Auctioneer foe Oxford. Elgin and
Norfolk Countie*. Willing to tell Real
Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* having farm *tock. imple
ment* and household furniture sale*.
For date* apply at The New* Office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No.
Ml. or write E J. Hou.e. Tfll*onburg.
P. O. Box JOI. __________
The above lines are all fresh new
merchandise which we will be glad
to show you whether you buy or
not.
Harold McQuiggan
Licensed Auctioneer for County
Dr. Deans E. Taylor
DENTIST
Office fir»t door wt*t of Post Office.
There t- ol
way to reduc
toe joint
normal and that
Emerald Oil night and mornin;
Ask R P Reekie or Me l>rug Store for ;
bottle Of Moose' strengthj and r-1,
in ilt place. It it such a highly con
centrated preparation that two ounce* lasts a long time and furthermore if
one Isottle of Emoraid Oil doc* not give you complete satis fact ion you can nave
your money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
rohicc swollen or varicose vein* should
get a bottle of Moom i Em.raJd Oil at
once. Applied night and morning at
directed they will quickly notice an im
provement which will continue until
therein* and bunches are reduced to
normal ------ -
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
. Evening, by Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*.
PHONE 118W
Allection* promptly attended to.
Office in Royal Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN
Douglas Travis. Dwight Boyd, trie Babcock. Oral Babcock.
1 Ketchabaw. RottEarl Boyd. Ruby Atkinson,
yer. Jean Prcttcy.
Ntandard Sli Ne4an
$1350
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Physician aad Surgeon
Coroner foe Norfolk
Eight yean tucceuful general practice f-Ir' H< in Langton Special attention paid to • —
children'* diteatet Office and resi-. dence opposite St. Pauf* United
Church, Ttllvonburg. Phone 2». -
A very powerful, bigb-turbuletkcu,
high-compression, completely-prc*-
aurc-lubricatod motor, with 7 bearing*.
A lengthened wheelbase, new double
drop. tubular-trussed frame, alloy steel
springs, sod 4 Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers, for aamrpaaaed riding case.
And complete couipmeoc—fuU-siaed
cowl lamp*. gasoline gauge and moco-
meter oa instrument board, bumpen
front and rear, spare tire and lock,
shock abaorben. fre.gbc and handling
charger—<2/ included io the delivered
price quoted show —«A*iug mure/s Aeyf
t^CoupM. Cabriolot*. Victoria. (rom
^NewNASH '400*
Victor H. Tillson, BA.
Barvteter. Sobcitee. Notery PaHk. Etc.
Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made
and promptly returned.
Office over Canadian Bark of Com
merce Pnone 117.
Paints and Varnishes for Every Purpose
Wood Lac Varnith Stain give, you at a mid, and Main at the tame time
Can be uted un floor, woodwork chain, table., mneed a good colored varnith. Bruthet. all .uet, «ct in rubber Marbleite
Vamith for floor, and woodwotk \arnoleunt \arm»h'
and oilcloths. Paint, that arc equally good on mterx-r and evtenor.
House Cleaning
\Ve have everything needed for houtecJcamng .-Step ^4^™- T“’”-
Boiler., Wuhboard*. Broom., Bnnhe*. Pail*. Mop*. Alabartme and
Mure ico
Eddie
Smith 82. Bessie Cadman 78. Marion
Rookc 76, Murray Crawford 74
Jr. II-Wilfred Albright 6$. Lucy
Smith 6J. Olite E..chine 40. Joe Ettel-
line 39. .I—Grace Leaman. Leia Huntley.
Cora Rookc. Lulu Prou«e.
Primer—Katherine Effi*. Harold Butler, Joyce Lockie. Gordon Ixtckie,
Gertrude Albright. Beatrice McDon
ald. Jack Proutc
Winner, in Spelling and Arithmetic
Conte.t — Lawrence Rooke. Edith
Strachan. Isabel Butler. Muriel Flan-
der*. Etther Leaman. Wilfred Albright.
Grace LeamanWinnert in Primer Cla.t Contest—
Kathleen EUit. Harold Butler. Jack
Pnmmc.
The death of Mr*. Jemima Munn.
Si»e widow of Reed A. Sue. occurred
suddenly on Friday at 4 .b» pm »’ the
family rc.idence. St. Thoma*. Mr* Sire had been in poor health for .ome
time bat had tern around a* *-----• —Friday, when .uddenly *tncken. Mr*
Sire wa. twice married, her fir»t hu*- J
Land. Curie* Munn*, dying twenty-»ia V ‘ her .ccond hu.band.
Reed A Sire. whom she married .even
year* am. pa-»cd away »i« week* am j
A nun believed to have been Albert ||<
B Steer of St reel •ville. took In* own 4|<
life last I ’iday evening by jumpin* in- bi
to the Niagara ri»er from the lower,
steel arch bridge. Steer »•« a former re.ideiit of Niagara Fall..
Alderman Herbert Hatnme’.ley. of. If.
b’.'St to.i','.’ He had brew $ member!
■
.taiion tor ga. ira-hrd into a tank. Tht
<«u2ine wa- tti.m- dtatel* al.ur<- Tht
budding wa. .e.erdy - .-rched by th.
flame* The secund Mm« found a barn, V
on fire in the .nine locality and th« «.
structure wa. pravtwaUy tn ruin. Im-- I.
.tore firemen arrived. .
Judge E J- Hearn, judge of Water-
II., count*, pa.-id away rather -wl- *<
Idenly la.t week from pneumonia. The <1 llate Judge Hearn wa. Iw.rn in May- I;
I field nearly 71 year* ago and wa* called
Im the bar tti Subsequently he
For Bruises
and Bumps!
Do oot wait for itiflnew or lameawa
to *et in—rub in AUorbine, Jr., Im
mediately! This famous liniment will
relieve the ache and pain caused by
■prains or bump*, reduce the inflam
mation and ditcolourinr of the akin,
and auist nature to heal quickly.
Alnorbinc, Jr., i* a concentrated lini
ment and a dependable anti septic—yet it d»r» rx-t stain or burn either the skin
« the ckxheu, and it greatelew. Try a bottle today—$1.25, at your favorite
druggilt*. 8
I near the plant of the
Company al Thocold
able tu jump to «afcty
l»eforr the machine crushed.
Carbon monoxide
tbc death of •xorgc Vincent
whose body was found aermt the wheel of hit car.
door of the garage at Arner wa
cd at 6 o'clock Friday morning by Philip Clarke, with whom Vincent had
nude hi. home Vincent started lor
Amherstburg Thur.day night and returned lu-forc daylight Friday, it it be
lieved. He apj>arciitly W». overcome l>y the deadly ga« before hr could
reach the open air.
Sir Ixuuer <«uuin. Licutenant-Govei •
nor of Quebec, and former premier,
died late Thursday afternoon jutt a* he
wat about to enter the Legislative
Chamber to prueugU' the Qqpof?
Ixgi«laturr. Stricken by two swiftly
recurring attack- of angina pectoris. Sir lartticr passed away in his office in
the Parliament Buildings, surrounded by members of his family, while in an
other part of the building the member* loi the two Houses waited his coming to
dismiss the seventeenth legislature
After about a year’* illne**. John W
Jolmson of South Ihirchester, east of
Mapletoo. patted away Thursday after
noon I>ecca*cd wa* been near Nor
wich in 1871, the eldest son of the late
lensing Johnson and Martha Cole
JohuMM.
Primer—Milton
Mary Emmons. Harry Wood.
Ifonsberger. Ida Route. John
II—Marion Bradburn 8M. Frank
Harvey 79. Treia Fulkerson 7»i, ix>ui*r
Brown 72. Howard Lobb 67. Freddie
Shepherd 07 Andres Fulk<r-»u '<7.
Hasid Mar-hat! '3. Martin Scott •*>. Hilda (iraydou 32
I—Dixie Graydon. Willard Moore.
Pr ('—Francis Prtt man. Kate Scott
Pr. 11—(Hite Winegardcn Harry
Hunt*. Madeline Fulkersoi Ruth
Brown. June Shepherd. Russel Haney
M. Roger. Teacher.
I —Eileen Ebert. Jack
McDonald. Joseph Ser- Covey,
Imrie & McFarlane
CROCKERY
A pretty wedding wa- »<Jemniicd on
Saturday. March -Mh. 1929. at J pm.
at "Mcudowlrigh Farm.” on the 11th
conce-sioii of South Dorchester, the
home of Mr. and Mr*. S I*. Charlton,
when their only daughter. Mildred l.u*
ella. wa» united in marriage to Martin
W.. ,on of Mr. and Mr*. S. Frond of
Lyons. Rev
a friend of the family,
bridal party took their pl an arch of
ForSpring
NEW SPRING SUITS
TOP COATS
HATS
. CAPS
SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
SWEATERS
and HOSIERY
nun wa _ jail for oli-ersatKHi.
Running from behind a parked car
at PelUtier street and Maiden Lane.
Windsor. Thursday tnght. Terc-a Ungiord suffered a compound fractute
of the skull when she wa •
down by an automobile in
Joe Gxle. I .
tie chaiMe of recovery, f
Another accident wa* narrowly averted on the Welland ship <aual late
Wednesday night when a huge derrick
lopitlcd and fell ‘
(inlario Pap*'
The tn. i. wcr
ic’.Jcr. U. Helen here from , died K
• member I
history of Norfolk was terminated, for
Mr. and Mrs. Price had been married
f.< sligtly more titan seventy years.
Georgr l-*w. prominent Drumbo
business man and a leading Liberal of
<>xf«rd county, passed away on Thur»- at hi» residence m
lengthy illneis.
Fagan.
Rex My-
Donald F. Gibwn. BA.
(Successor to V. .A. Sind*#, EC)
Law Office: Royd Bank BoDding.
Pr. A — Margin rite Petitnan. Marion Shearing. Jack I’rouse. Muriel Ped-
Imgharn absent
Winner, in SRuHrng and Arithmetic ('oiliest—Marion Bradburn Melba
Shepherd. Dorn Mar.hall. M.xu Allin
and Tret a Fulker*on equal.
— Merna L. Baker. Teacher.
Jr. 111.-Muriel Flanders 83.
Rooke (it. Mildred Proun: X
Cadman 45.
Sr. If.—Etther Leaman 90.
F. J. Brown
NoUry Pubbc
Agent for Dereham and West Ox
ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mutual Weather Insurance Company
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone f,
H T W. Brownsville. Ont. ’ IW | |(j> ||(p p< <|( a
by -n unmasked lundit. Roswell
<^4dte of Guelph wa- r.J.b«d of $3*/>
in travellers' cheque* and a small
•mount of casli, in William* Park. St.
Petersburg. I la
Margaret Harpe . ,F Harjier. grand treasurer of the
'.rand Orange D*4gc of Ontario West,
died in Hamilton after an iUnc.* of five
Week*.
Answering to thc_glsarge of attempt
ing Io ««t fire to the home, an aged
male inmate of the Huron county house
of refuge in court Thursday tlafcd that he merely wanted to .<c a blare The
week in the county
5. 5. N». 7 Deraham
Sr. IV.—Lawrence Rooke 75. Ralph
Uaman 72 Walter Butler to Arthur
Hander. 65. Faye Prou.e
Cadman 59.
Jr. IV.—Edith Strachan to
Sr. Ill—Walter Leaman 76, Edith
Cadman to Isabel Butler «2. Jim Clarke
Sr. I-Elsie Caldcrwood; .Dori. Bochnner and Ha Kent, equal; Harold
Elder; Eleanor Davis. Fraud. La For-
tune and Pauline Oatman equal; Jean
Burke. Ruby Hat!. Leonard We.ton.C G Scott. Teacher.
Jr. II—Betty Vanlxmn and Ehit
Weatherwax teqttab; Eara Riach;
Bernice Uptold; Barbara Bate: Mur-
Mr* | ,a> Jr“n McMehan; Andrew
f<rf .omc ,,raM’ y E Teacher,
u.ual on :
Jr. II—Eileen Markle. Eldon Elder,
can My rick. Helen Brumpton. Rhoda
d. IJBiai < ro*.ett, Jean Darrow
I Fcrgitaion. Teacher.
II—BcttY Reynold.. Erne.t
d. Phrlli. Hathaway and Don.
.rd r»;ual: Stuart l^mbden; i*on-
took Iti. own .Id Ebert. Ro.ilyn Covey. Lucille
Drake — \ B. Hm key. Teacher.
Jr. Ill— Zeta Conboy. Dick Nc.-man,
llrtcnc Hillborg Dorothy Shearing.
Helen <tewan. Mildred SmJen. Mil
dred Rome.
Mrs. Norman tor Mi-. Da*t..
<r III-Fierce H.di-^rgct. Mil-
dr.d Kent. Evelyn Mitc-eH. Jeantro-
•ett. Martoro l.c-ter. Jean X’ance, I,, 1 Hcllh'-tl
Jr. 1\ iBi—firant Darlry. Beverley
Hetit.'tt lrci;i- Ponting. Venicm Cat- r.JI, loy. Port.r Ja<k Reynold. Har-
-J. P Ball. Teacher.
Jr. IV A-He!.n Wildtailg. Keith
Wightman. Olive Eitel. France. Ca«-
well. Helen I airbairn. Norman Lowe.I 1 —i tl .al
. Isabel Vincent.
la.t work from pneumonia. The Clayton lb
liorn in May- Burn.field nearly 71 year* ago and was called
to the !-ar m l"A3. Subsequently he
practised in Tottenham. Barne and
Toronto. He «»• appointed pudge of
Waterloo county twelve years ago.
When William Price. 92-year-old
pioneer of the St. William, district passed away <>n Sunday. March 24. one
of the kmgest wedded unions in the
Jr. IV A-lleler Wiidfaug. Keith
Wightman. Otise Eitel. France- Ca*-
well. Helen I atrbairn. Norman Lowr.
Elizabeth Smith
E B CtrhbertM-s. Teacher.
Sr. IV. B—l.eaiiore Simon. Fern Pit-
llcflH-rt Norman.
Earl Mclntee. Ben
— E Fairbairn, Teacher.
Sr. IV—(U» A—Mary Popha
Gladys Clark. Hilda Reynold., Viol
Martin. Bessie Walther. Jack Po jack Kncllcr.
H. D. Sherwood. Teacher.
Coriwlh PabU Seh~l
Sr. IV.—Aurelia Hay-ward (xekton (Tifford Mnjifield.
'■■rrctt. Ruby Pearxxs.
abaw. Norman Pre-*ey.
Alito Fitch. Clarence
Neff. Phineas Pressey
Jr. IV.—Helen Beemer. Eileen Pear-
son. Wilson Mitchell. Ethel Neff. El
mer Best. James Pearson. Raymond Sis yer Muriel Slater.
Sr. III.—Edith Ketchabaw. M;ma
Cheesman. Robert Stewart, Charlie
Moore. Theodore Boyd. Ruth Beemer.
Ronald ShierJr. I||.-Phylhs Howell. MaryD Few-
ster equal; Jean Sayers, Mildred
(licesman equal; Robert Forrest. I.co
I’-syd. Margaret Ronson. Stanley Jack-
•on. I' ' *Marjorie
Second—E
Sivyw.. Ivan Siv
Fir.I—Marjorie Gibson. .Agnes Fos
ter. Emerson Beemer. Dori. Brown.
BiC* Pearson. Phylh. Trass* equal;
Pauline Osterhout. Hazel Ijtngficld; Maxinc Firby. Emily Hayward antf \sokt Holtby equal, Edna Pressey.I
Pan.y Sivyer, Maxwell Firby. Russel Mitts. Monna Brown. Arthur Brown.|
Arthur Dreyer. Marie Pretsey. Frank Segin
Dr. N. D. McLeod
Phy.icha .nd Sur|M»
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
BROWNSVILLE
Phone 31.
Insurance
H. L. Pratt
Life. Accident and Sicknest. Fire andAutomobde Insurance. •’*> *••««--Phone 4/8 jDrumboaftcra
The Ingersoll council at its last meet
ing. passed a resolution authormng the installation of three traffic lights on its
business street. Woodstock will alto
install several traffic lights at street in
tersections <<*s l»unda< street
Helen I. M<n»ir*. widow of David
Meruks. died Wednesday al the Brant-
.rd hospital in her eighty-sixth year.
I crmistin rose*-
Marjory Charlton,
dressed in green
ie_. Were two pretty
tied the ring in a . st and ferns. Mr.
Reginald FrowL the gr.-gn's brother,
acted as groomsman During the signing of the register. Miss Aura Young
of .Springfield -ang. “I lane You."
After the congratulations the guests
sat down tu a dainty wedding limiheon
versed by five girl friend* <>f thr bride. Mive* A'iolet Woolley and llnrothy
Hcwer. cousin*, and Mi**e* Velma
Boughner. Winnie Winters and Freda Cowper. Re*. Mr. Williams, acting a*
toastmaster, proposed a toast to the
bride, the groom replying very ably.
A toast to the parents of the happy
couple was responded n> by Mr. V. T. Hewyr. followed by several other
speeches. The bridal couple left im
mediately for a short motor trip amid showers of <•—f wishes, the bride don
ning a beautiful sand tricotine coat
and hat to match, and wearing a hand
some hand-|*aintcd crepe scarf, the gi><
of the groom. The bridesmaid'* gift wa* a crystal necklace, and that of the
pianist a vanity case in book form,
bound in fine leather; to the vocalist a
gold vanity case, and the flower gi'!’ receiving rings.
The numerous gift
s|*eak of the high e«te<
young couple are held, the bride having bs-cn given, prior to her marriage, a
miscellaneous -bower by her Spring
field friend-, and the pupil- of her school in Bi-lmont and friend-, where
she taught, for three lycars. proented
her. al the close of -chool. with an ad-
dres* and a handsome silver cake
basket. finest* were present from Springfield. Ayhncr. Lyons. Ingersoll.
Brantford and Til I-on burg. Mr. and Mr*.( Frond will make their home in
ToroLo.
S. S. N. 1*. D...K*™
Sr. IV— Don* Marshall 81. Melba
Shepherd 77. Mona Allin 75. Lila Dsidg-
»or. 70
Jr IV.-Montie Harvey Brown 61. Frank Scott S3.
Sr HI.-Peter Sypher 73. Eunice
Scott to Jack Smith <0. Stanley Gray-
don 44
Jr. Ill—Eula Scott 54. Ray Fulkcr-
Coaduct* »ale* everywhere and guar
antee* *ati«faction. R R. I Tilhonburg.j Phone on Norfolk and Tilltonburg line.!
Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged
at New* office. Tilbonburg.
Matt G. Dean
Conduct* »ale» anywhere in Ontario
and guarantee* *ati*faction.
Date* may be tecurcd at The New*
A Wnbl* «•••<•« «• *te -< sb. !—■ ci l.ilsonteet ...4 s.rr>, >«<t’sii 4<*t'*«l. •• s... U (HlseC Xl**u^ ...r» b» T>.X**>* Pnasiae Co. •( .. LimileJ-t »- A4n«k .-.4 E4mx; H T lobasto*. Maaaaw: Al«* Mcl»t»re tr. ••«...i»<* lUl.o-T. si: »o<*l* le
Box 84
STRAFFORDVILLE One
L.D. White
AUCTIONEER
William- of Aylmer.
" officiated. The
beneath
■vcrgrecns and flower*, to f the Lohengrin Wedding
March played by Mis- ‘.rases LeeMM.
cousin of the bride The bride, dress
ed in a gown of beige crepe and lacs*
to match. aii>! carrying a bouquet of
•weethean ro-e* and white heather
etiteted the drawingroom on the arm of her father Mi- Kathleen Brook*.th. Grid, mad. a dd|Kg
I'UIIII
Scott's Emulsion
for soreness and rub U'tlh
Absorbinej
April 4dv 1929 The Tflbonburg New*
CULLODEN
-Mi** G. Vasbinder was the Rue»l on
Mr*. M. Cawhtra.
Mr. and Mr*. G. Fentie and children
of Tillsonburg spent over the week
end al the home of the former*
father. Mr. Gordon Fcntic.
Mr."W. lamchborough was present
m the United church. Culloden l<*
scrvxe on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. Foster delivered a special
Easter sermon on Sunday m the Lmt-
ed church
The flower* Mrs. T. Willi* rccciv- from her brother, Mr. Page, of Toron
to. were lovely. She had them in the
morning at the Anglican church dec
oration and in the afternoon they
were at the United church and were
much admired by those present.
Both school teacher.. Miss McLeod
ami Mi»» Robbins, arc at their borne*
foe the Easter holiday*.
Mr. T. Burre is not very *ell >’
little Leia Songhurst ha.
Mrs R. J. Kelly spent over the week-end at Hager.v.lle at the home
of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. D.
Lindsay.
Mr. and Mr*. M. Hollingshead spent
Easter Sunday in l-ondon, the guest of
kfr. and Mrs. B. Miner*.
Mr. and Mr*. J. William* were pres
ent on Sunday at Aylmer church.
Mr. and Mr*. Norman Moyer and
son were guests over the week-end
of Mr. and Mr*. G. Miner*.
Rev. and Mr*. Foster and daughter
of Vcfschoylc. were calling m the vill
age on Wednesday of last week, at the
home of C J. Ingham and D. McDon
ald.
Utile Pauline Cawthra ** not very
Mr. Ingham moved hi* merchandise
out of the store on April the 1st and
got already foe the new More keeper.
Mr. N Corbett of Brownsville, who
bought the store
A meeting of the W.1LS. « to be
held in the frame church on April ard.
The Dehner W.M.S is invited to be
present and furnish the programme-
for the afternoon and al*o Mr*. Wil
son is to be present to organize a
mi-.MMl band. At the close of the
meeting a lunch will be served by the
ladies of the village W.M.S.
There wa* service in the Anglican
church on the evening of Good Friday.
Alex. Fcntic i* having hi. holiday,
at the home of his father. Mr. Gordon
Fentie.
Mrs. Yake of Ixxidon wa* the gues-
of her daughter. Mrs. A. Pratt, the
latter part of la.l week. -
CuBadra
Room I.
Sr. IV.—Helen Ruckle. I^tlie Song
hurst, Ro.* Allen, Doris Week*, Lloyd
Sand*. Alfred Garnham. Lorne Daniel,
Garfield Rice.
Jr. IV.—Catherine Ruckle. Maurice
Miner*. Rolph Garnham, Bob Fcwster,
Donald Ronson*.Sr. HL—Orwell Daniel, Victor Wil
liam., Ray McEwen, Melvin Herman*
Jr. HL—Bert Allen. Billie Kelly, Jean
McEvrn. Harold Smith, Frank Rice,
ljurabcl Ronson4, Amy Rule*.
Ruth McLeod, Teacher.
Room 11*
IL—Carl Smith. Fred Burtch, Wray
Whaley. Joe Bamford. Evelyn Burtch.
Willie Knox. Ethel Herman*. Irene
Herman*.Sr. I—Roy Miners. Bernice Kelly.
Mary Ro>, John Walker, Lorne Mc
Ewen. Lindsay Sand*. Teddy Young.
Gertrude Archer*. Clayton Archer*.
Blanche Robbins,’ Teacher.
Those marked with an asterisk.have
been absent.
Leipzig is the Paradise of the book
worm. It ha* been .citing book* for
two centuries, and the streets might
have been paved with the total »ale».
Buckeye coal-bxrmng brooders
Larger Stove—Greater Fuel Capacity—Greater Heat
ing Efficiency—Designed to bum Soft or Hard Coal
Today there’s no need to take chance* in buying a Brooder—
no need to gamble with the live* of your baby clucks. Buck
eye offers you a coal-burning brooder that is the pioneer—time
tested and proven. It offer* you a brooder that save* chicks
when other brooder* fail. And now Buckeye price* arc so low.
every poultry raiser can have.a Buckeye. There* no reason to buy a "cheap" broodcurticn you can base the best at the
wonderful value* Buckeye rffler*. Get your share of the bigger
poultry profit* this year by playing *afc with Buckeye. Sec
them at
Torrens’ Hardware
BROWNSVILLE
(See al»o pafce 7)
Mr. William Beemer spent Tuesday
in St. Thoma*.
Miss Dorothy Page is spending a
few’ day* with friend* in Tillsoubuig.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dalby and Mr.
and Mrs. Williaih Jcn*on and family
were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*.
Roy Buck, at Thorndale.
Miss Dorothy Hewer is .pending a
few days with her grandparent, at
Canfield
Mr. 1-cc Butcher ha* movrd in thr
house occupied by Mr. A. Sindel*.
Miss Thelma Bo>er *pent Tuctday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler, St.
Thomas-
Mr*. I. Harris i» spending a few da>*
with friends in Brantford.
The re*idcnce of Thoma, Nant, Sr.,
wa* saved from becoming destroyed by
fire on Sunday through the timely ar
rival of neighbor*, the blaze being dis
covered by Mr. Grove*, who gave the
alarm. Considerable damage was done
to the rear of the house.
Mr. John Smith ha* sold hi* home
recently occupied by Mr. I- Butcher,
to Mr*. Richard Louch.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lover vitited
on Sunday with relative* in Goshen.
Misses Grace and Marguerite Os
trander of Ostrander were Saturday
guests with Miss Grace Corbett.
Owing to the joint sen ice in
United church on Sunday etcning Baptist S5. win meet at 10 am.
church service at II.
School Report foe March
Senior R«m
Sr. IV.—Beatrice Pratt &■; Marioric
Lester 66; Clara Mills 58; Muriel Us
ter 58: Olive Clarke M; Wilbert Ker
42; Upper Anderson 36; •Willie Nebon
"Elsie Smith (/•; ‘Mary Ker M.
Jr. IV.—Richard Baxter 74; Mildred Pratt ”0; Bernice Fulkerson 68; Dor
othy Crossett <z>; Helen Downing 63;
Nancy Style* 57; Velina Dcrrough 49;
Km Woodbine 43; Lloyd Pavnc 38;
nald Gardiner 35; ’Jessie Haw kin*
Sr. HL—Arthur Woolley 75; Violet
Thompson 73: Au*tin Mill* 5'>; Billie
Corbett $6; Dough* McClintock 55;
!Garnet Scott 52; ’Jack Umlon W;
•James Payne 55; ‘Anna Wood 73.
•Scholar absent for one or moec ex
amination*.
Intermediate Room
! Jr. HL—Jean Baxter KRJ; Mamie
I Hon*bcrgcr 86; Isabel Woodbine 806;
Kathleen Smith 72. Marjorie Pratt 71 A;
Ralph Hawkins 'A6; Uwrence Saw- don <6: Harold Hogg 54; Laurinc
Campbell 37.6.1 Sr. IL—Olive Pratt 89J; Lenoee
McClintock 78; 1-omc Nant 766; Eve
lyn Nant 716; Jack Whitcroft 73.3;
Harry Whitcrpft 726; Harold Hall 71; Ronald Hawkin* 67J; D.*rothy Bee
mer 64-3; Jack Ker 61
Jr. IL—George Lc.tcr 853; C^otgc
Hall 78.6; Marie Alabartmc 71.6; Earle
Woolley 70.6; Label Gardiner 59.3 .
•Clifford Payne 56; •Raymond lam-
ley -03.
Junior Room
Sr. L—Ethel Smith 94.5; Ffoyd Cor
bett 88; Lloyd Corbett 87.7; Eddy-
Hall 79.5; Clair Dalby 7t>2; Maurice
Pratt 72; Bernice Jenson <>L5.
Jr. L—Mary Saw don 94.7; Ronald Edgington 92J: Kenneth Fitzpatrick
923; Margaret Hollingshead 882;
George Whitcroft 84; Ruth Uster 83./.
Pr. C—Arthur Uster 81; Mac Lan
don <6.Pr. B-—Rox Woodbine 84; Fay
McClintock 79; Warren Campbell So;
Stuart Duff 47; ’Manoa King 29;
•Owen Hawkin. 21Pr. A.—George Landon <8; Jimm.w
(•ardiner «8; Basil Burge*. 6J; Mack McClintock 50; Bobbv Dalby 47. Vai-
cn Scott 46; Arthur Wlutcrott
BUZZ-SAW
OUTFITS
Ask the man who owns one.
He knows just how sturdy
and practical our Buzz Saw
Outfits are, and they are
reasonably priced. The sea
son is here and we are ready
to take your order.
THE COCHRAN
FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS
the
the
and w. B. Cochrwu R- C Cmodoll
S. E. CARLE
Ucwwd Enibalmwrs and Funeral Director*
Phon. 34 W
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.
Do you know why
McLaughlin
BUICK
rides so
much mpre
comfortably than
other cars?
Here are three
important reasons
cLAUGHLIN BUICK’S famooa
pensive type of apring* employed on
any car in the world, coupled with the
famous McLaushlin-Bu^ck torque tuba
rcatfalneaa.
a Lovejoy hydrwx
CORINTH
Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Turnbull
Wednesday tn Brownsville.
Mr. and Mr*. II. McCurdy
Friday in Tillsunburg.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Livingston of
spent the week-end with the latter’,
parent*. Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Ronson.
Mr*. Henry Pearson of Richmond
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
E Borbridgc.
The Misses Dryer and Mis* Alice
Fitch spent Tuesday evening at the
jMime of Mr. and Mr*. W. Starkey.
Harvey Langhor and son Keith of Delhi spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs.
W. H. Foster.
Earl Travis »pent Saturday in Port
Burwell
lan Best installed his gasoline pumps
m hi* new garage on Wednesday.
Mr*. C. Landon spent Wednesday
with her sister. Mr*. N. Boyd
Mr. Geo. Miner, of Culloden wa. a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W.
H. Culp on Wednesday.
Mrg M. J. Connor attended the fu
neral of the late Mis* Eleanor Connor
at Springfield on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Amo., and daughter, Mis*
Erie, arc spending Easter holiday*
with Dr. and Mr*. Amo** of Hamilton
Mr*. H. Tribe of Windsor I* spend
ing the holiday* with her parent*. Mr
and Mrs. J- Pearson.
Master Keith Turnbull of St. Thomas
is visiting hi* grandparent*. Mr. and
Mr*. C. W. Turnbull.
The public school clo.ed on Thurs-
day for the Easter holiday*
Sidney Evan* of Ostrander spent Sunday with hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*
W. Evan*.
Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Scott of North
Bayham spent Sunday withi the Utter, parent*. Mr. and Mr*. \\. IL Culp.
The W.MS. win be held at the
parsonage on Wednesday. April 3rd. al
W. WINSKEL
CLEANER AND PRESSER
PHONE 165
•pent
•pent
Delhi The New Central
Billiard Rooms
and
Barber* Shop
TILLSON BLOCK
0. McKenney & Son
___ ph- fit
'Your food
doesnl doyou any good
if you're
• . absorb the jars and jolts ot the
roughest road*, thus adding adUfar
ther to the buoyancy of McLaughlin-
Buick travel-
And McLaughlin-Buick’e deep, kA
•catcushion* together with the Ioann*
luxury for every paaaenger.
McLaughlin-Buick otfen the highest
•tandard of motoring comfort ever at
tained; and thia bone vital rcaaoo why
more motoruta drive McLaughlin-
Rrb-ka than any other fine car.
NEWMAN MOTOR SALES
Tillwnburf, Ontario
Mr*. Chester £»w<eA of Detroit ts
visiting her uncle. IL V. Rotierlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnbull of
St. Thoma* spent Easier Monday with
the former’* parents, Mr. and Mr*
Chas. Turnbull.
Mr. Currie of the Bell Telephone
Co. wa* a caller in the village on
Tuesday-
T. Merritt Moore of Aylmer spent
Tuesday in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Presss’ and family of North Hall spent Easter with
the former * brother. Andrew Pre.se>.
W. Stimers and *on. Frank and wife,
spent Easter with the former’* sister.
Mr*. H. Elsworth at Brownsville.
Ernest Neureuther of Welland spent
the week-end with hi* sister. Mrs. J.
Wilson. He was accompanied home
by Mr*. Wilton and baby.
According to "The Almanack of At
traction* across the Sea." an annual
publication of the Institute of Foreign
Travel, all leading universities of
Europe offer vacation course* to tourist*. The opening dale* are given in
thi* Almanack.
ri “ THEY’LL BE RIGHT OVER ” ■
n PHONE FOR GROCERIES
CALL 63 OR 64 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY,
COURTEOUS SERVICE, QUALITY FOOD.
A FEW SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Orange* (Sweet and Juicy) ..............—.............2 Dox. for 37c
Brant Creamery Butler —............................... 45c lb.
Pure Orange Marmalade (large 40-oz. Jar)------------------29c
Soap Chips (the good kind/-----------------------------------2 lbs. 21c
Seeded Raisins (choice quality)-------------------------2 Pkgs. 19c
Dates (rc-deaned placed). 2-lb. pkg---------------- 2Sc each
SPRINGFORD
Mr. Arthur Smith of Toronto spent
Easter with hi* |>arciits, north of thr
village.
Mr. and Mr*. Norval McKim and
Betty arc *t>ending the Easter holi
days with their |>arcnl* in the village.
Mr. Roy Lapiere and family of
Braconficld. spent Sunday with M.
H. Haley and family, north of the
village.
Mr. Frank Nedd spent Sunday with
his famil*- in the village.
Mr. Walter Wilcox of Michigan is
sending a few da>s with hi* parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox.
Jack l-ovckxk of Windsor spent
Sunday with friend* south of the vill
age.
Mrs. Charlie Bell entertained the In
stitute on Thursday la*t. a goodly
number being present.
At the Easter service on Sunday
morning in the United church seven
young people were united with the
church.
Mr. Arnold Fletcher and family of
lumgtoii spent Sunday with their
mother in the village.
Miss Pauline Johnson spent a couple
of <lay. this week with her *i*tcr. Mr*.
Kelly, in Burgessville.
Mr. Philip Broad underwent a
;>ainful eqirratloii in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital. Ixindsm. on Saturday, by having his eye removed. He is some better
at the time of writing.
Mr*. Monk »pent last week with her
sister. Mr*. J«»hn James, at Newark.
Mis* lb DeForcst of Eden it spend
ing the holidays with her parent* m
the village.
Mi** Jean Myrick i* spending a few
day. in the village. — 1 • M
home here after spending the wn Climie’s Quality Grocery |
with her »ou at London. ; —
Rev. E. A. Pinkerton i* spending the I
week at Toronto. T !■
Mr. ami Mr*. J. IL Wihon ami .I
children of 'Ihorold. ‘pent the wt-ck-1
.-ml with the latter’* parent*. Mr. and . -
Mr*. Forrest Kenny north of the Mil
age.
Mis* Lurvnc Smith of Norwich
Gore siicnt one day last week with
Mi.* Lilban Haley.
Miss Marion Holme* of Otterville 1
spent-the week-end at J. R. Johnson'*!
Mr. and Mr*. D. W. Finch spent
Sunday at Avon.
Miss Gertie Brandon and Miss
Craddock *t<nt a few day* with Mr*.
M. W. Rice.
Mr. and Mr*. Wood spent the week
end with Rev. and Mr*. Johnston.
The program put on by Mr. Cha*.
Cooke in thr United church Wednes-
ilay, March 27th. wa* much enjoyed by
all.
We arc glad to report Mi»s Pearl
Haven* a little better at time of writ
ing.
The Women'* Institute Weld their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon of
last week at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Bell, with the President. Mr*. Rice, in
charge. A good attendance of mem
ber* responded to the roll call. "Do we
talk too much?" Several visitors were
also present. Mr*. M. 1- Haley demon
strated very ably. "Advantages of a
hot-bed—how to nuke one." idea* being exchanged amongst the member*.
A delightful solo was rendered by Mr*.
Christie, after which Mrs. Myrickgave
a most helpful talk on "The friendly
house—what creates it." showing fiat
by cheerfulness sincerity and unscltuh-
ness it is possible to create a friendly
fireside. The meeting was brought to
la rk«c by the singing of the National!
Anthem Lnnch wa* served by the |
genial hostess, who was a**i*ted by a
I lew of the junior member., a social
| time being enjoyed by all.
The United church Sunday school
I had it* largest attendance for some
time on Sunday last when there were prs-sent lie«i<le» a large number of
visitor*. The church service wa* wdl
attended al*o. An imj>rc**ivc reception
•ervict was held when three young
IH'ople were baptised and received, one
wa* received on acceptance of.
leadership of Christ ' '. '
Another reception service will be
in the near future.
• WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD
More
Work
Done
* Horses Fresher at Night
Lor; hair rrakc* bone* swrat czceahrdy wbm wortmg-
It is practicaUy the unsc a* working m an overcoat.
V Excasivc sweating i* weakening.
the
nd two by letter.
” ’ held
NORTH BAYHAM
Mis* Beatrice Turnbull of
Tboma* i* sj-ending the holidays
St.
_________ ____ _ . with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Scott.
Mi*. Eva Crandall of Tilbonburg
1 >|*cnt Good Friday with her cousin.
Mis. Marie Ronson.
Mis* Marjorie Cowan of Windsor,
tpent Easier Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Cowan.
” and Mr*. S. Williams of Lon-
of Mr. and
At the end of a day* work. r«Ucv* ntrvoui tension btfora catlug. Wrigley'* will refresh and tone you
d^SL^^r^E
•11 tract, of taring or •moking- ■wwttts the breath.
WRIGLEY5
D.PREGOOR
AGENT FOR
Th. Hi^l-PUlar Bar. a^ all
PUlar PrUteta.
RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY
. PUm 3S1-W. TJissk—
M don were Sunday guest*
Mr*. Emery Culp.
Mi** Dawsie Tupper of
*l>cnt the week-end with
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mis* Winnie Lowrie ol
•licnl the week-end with her sister
Mr*. A. E. Gtccn.
Mr. and Mr*. Irvin
Ostrander, Mr. and
Manuel and children Mr. S. Chamber* of Cornell. Mr. Ed.
Walliiigtoii took Sunday dinner al the
home of Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Green.
Mi** Verna White entertained a
few of her little friend* at her home
on Tuctday afternoon, it being her
birthday.
Sunday .choo! next Sabbath 10 am.
Prrarhing service II am. Quarterly
^cramental service will lie observed.
Rev. A. R. Kellam will have charge.
Woodstock,
her .grand-
Tupper.
Aylmer
Esscltinc of
Mr*. Harold
of Tillwnburg.
SUMMERVILLE
Misses Clara and Irene Singer of
Detroit spent Easter -Sumt-v at the
home of their |>arent* here
Miss June Turnbull ha* returned
home after spending the past
week* at Brownsville.
We arc *orry to rcixirt Mr*
Hillikcr seriously ill at Simroe
pital.
Mrs. S. Hornberger is entertaining
her brother's children from Brantfo-d.
Mr*. Thomas Brumpton of Detroit
is sprnding a week al the home of her
sister here.
Mr. and
Cranbrook
Hussey's.
Carl
zlos-
Mr*. Charles Kienle spent Easter at E.
Mr. and Mr*. Heischell Hussey and
family spent Easter Sunday at \\LaL
ham Centre. Lorraine and Mac arc
remaining for the week.
Mis* Alice Sealey is spending the
holidays at her home in Aylmer.
The tobacco grower* of thi* vicinity
arc busy preparing for their summer's
work.
n.r W. A. JONES v
THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES
NEW DRESS FABRICS
Choose a <lre*» length from our new \4C(~ All a at ttraa
flowerfd print*, or a plain silk in. one •** r« aVa
of the pretty shade* that look *mart,
lay a McCall pattern on it, cut through
the firm blue cutting line, put it to
gether according to directions on the
pattern. Il i* the recipe for having a tnuri dress.
Pretty printed material* at 75c. $1.00.
$125 to $225 per yard
A splendid quality
per yard
HOSIERY
In the wide range of hosiery »r carry,
you will find exactly the ho»e you re
quire. and at a price you will be will
ing to pay.
Ladies' cotton ho.e. in black and tan. 25c a pair.
Ladies* fine li.le ho.e in black, at 35c
or 3 pair* for $1.00.
Ladies' fine li.le, ribbed lop.
and colored, al 5<k a pair.
black
l.adic*' art silk, in a good range of Ug®' .#6
colon. 39c a pair. 3 pair* for $1.00. |\ W-I
Silk with lisle to give good wear ..._..................,....., ___________75f a pajr
Children's one and one rib cotton, black, brown, tan. all »izcs_.2Sc a pair
Children’, .ilk and lisle from 50c to 75c according to »izc. These arc all
fir.t quality good*.
Luxit. Silk Hosiery, sp^ial valu. at pair
CORSETS
We have style foundation garment* that give you real comfort. Try our htung *er»ke. You will like it.
GROCERIES
Grocerie*. fre*h and up-to-date. Phone order, given .pecial attention.
whether Urge or .mall When ordering, do not forget to include a
pound of our fresh ground coffee. lt» flavor i* deliciou*.Schneider a Fre.h Pork Sausage. Fine old Cheese.
OUR POLICY; FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
April 4th, 1*2*
ANNOUNCING
Our Corner for the Shut-ins
By Rev. A W. Hone. St. Paula United Church. Tillsonburg.
New smart styles in Feminine footwear
... new delightful colors ... correct con
struction for continued comfort . . .
Georgina loveliness of line and contour
. . . models to please and beautify your
feet
COMPLETE LINES AND SIZES
NOW IN STOCK /X.
GEORGINA Vs
A.S. RENNIE
"The Progressive Boot Shop'
TiBsonberg, Ont.
Among the Churchea
Gospel T.bers-<l.
Bible study in the Book ol Daniel
this (Thursday) evening at 8 o clock.
See our regular ad. tor next Sunday
services.
Prwebyteriaa
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladws' Aid. to have been held m the
Church r<«oms on Thursday. April 4th.
hat been postponed until Thursday.
April IIth at 3 o'clock.Thc regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. will be held in the church room, on Tuesday, April 9th. at 3
o'clock.Thc Guild will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday. Apnl iOth at
8 o'clock.
The morning xrvice will be con
ducted by thc representative of the
Ontario Prohibition Union and the evening service by the pastor as usual.
Taptist •
preacher. Rev. Capt. G K. Master*.
MA.
230 Adult Bible Cla** and Sunday
xhool~ ....................1 j and Sermon,
precher Rev. Capt. C. K. Masters,
MA. ...
Come early and brim
A meeting Monday ev<—~«. , -• -ing opened with an Eaiter hymn. The
At the evening service the pastor
win preach on the ,object: "Asking
Jesus to Go Away. There will be a
song service and some tnuMC you will
enjoy.
At the voung People’s meeting Monday night there will be a debate be
tween member* of two group*, thc sub
ject being. “Resolved that Solomon ex-
errise* a greater influence than David.
On Wednesday night the
church supper and meeting will be -
■"» .. ........ s.-. .bo-H
take place April 19th. Missc* Molly
Elli* and l.ilyan Roger*, representing
Tillsonburg. Mr. Jenkin* having resigned The »ubject is. “Resolved, that
Canada ha* greater natural rc*<mrccs
than thc United States. TiUumburg
having the negative. It was decided to
di*, u.. thi* .ubjert at next Monday *
meeting ol thc L\.PA. Mio Rogers
and Mi*. Kathleen Mile* being the The program contisted ot
A dainty supper closed the
HYMN
-O lord of life, and love, and power.
How joyful life might be
If in Thy service every hour
We lived and moved with Thee: It youth in all its bloom and might
By Thee were sanctified.And manhood found its chief delight
In working al Thy ride."
PRAYER
-We thank Thee, our Father, for the opportunities of service which are our*
from day to day, and for the powers of
body and mind which Thon hast given
us to be used for Thee. Even when we
are removed from the thick of life's
serve Thee and our fellows by our
busy activities, we are.giad that we can patient and cheerful endurance of suf
fering and disappointment. Keep u*
steadfast and unmovable, ever abounding in Christian virtues, especially in
sympathy, and in charity toward*
other*. Amen."
SCRIPTURE
Matthew 2S: 14-30.
MEDITATION
Matthew 2S: 23: ‘Hi, lord said unto
him. Well done, good and faithful xr-
rant." The good xrvant is the faith
ful xrvant. whether the tnut be great
or small, the talent* many or few. All
about u* there are people with limited
capacity and restricted opportunities
who are earnestly and loyally perform
ing their task* to the fullest extent of
their power*. Thi* i» all thc Master require* them to do in order to receive
Hi* praix and reward. Thi. thought should be comforting to our »hut-in
friend* whose sphere of activity n very
circumscribed. The Master doe* not
expect of them more than they are able
to do. (They may not be able to do
anything •« all. other th“n br4’ Wl,h
patience the inactivity and the pain, yet
such patient continuance in well-doing
will become the - pathway to glory,
honor, and immortality. (Rom. f: 7).
Had thc man with one talent been able
to »how that he had honestly tried to
use it. even though he were unable to show any direct return for his en
deavor, no doubt he would have re
ceived the same reward a* the other*.
HYMN
"We give Thee but Thine own,
Whate'er the gift may be;
AH that we have i* Thine alone.
A trust, O Lord, from thee.
DeatV of George W. Hare
Monday afternoon. «*
west and .etlled in the iwMupv
North Dorcheitcr. J®,h,
course, a. Toronto he began teaching
near Orwell n 863. after -J*
became principal of the pumic
he remained until early he came to TdlxHiburg. entermg mto
partnership with Mr. Job Uildcrn in grocery .tore Retiring at the end of
two year, he became ™n’“r'.0’
express company . busmei* and open
ed a railway ticket agency. To thi*
wa* added the Bell telephone agency in 1885, having been m.trumen tai m
.ecuring the eaten***, of
this point. In ll«9 be wa* appointed
Tillsonburg High School
The following are the result* of the
Winter Term examinations. with
name* given in order of ment. De-
tailed reports were sent to parent* the
week before Easter:Form V.-Passed m 11 papers . W. Dutton; in 10 papers. G Leonard; in 9
papers. M. \anLoon; in 8 papers, D.
Tutt; in 7 paper*. H. Abbott, D.
Prouse. F. Quancc; in 6 papers, M.
Shearing. D. Hewer. E McRoberts, J.
Lawrence; in 5 paper*. J. Williams, F. Cories*. I. Mabee. M. Few.ter, F.
S'Si’AulSSS. £
ShtiiM. E F<«>ler. H. Strom, E.
Coulter. G. Bycrhy, J. Smith, K. Som-
cr*. E Staley, D. Stewart.Form IV.—Pa»*ed in 10 papers, F.
MacDonald J. Weston; in 9 papera, C.
Strout. G Tupper; in 8 papers, M.
Robbim. k Lindsay: m 7 papers, D.
Somer*; in 6 papers. W. Carroll; in $
paper*. K. Stephens. H. RaJ™nd R-
Ball. H. Putman. M. Mitchell; in 4 or
less, W. Hogarth. E. Thoma* R. Byer-
lay, E Pratt, J. Atkinson, t. Brown,
D Barnes. D. Kelson, H. Holme*.
Form III.—In 9 papers, E Carr, R.
Carroll. A Wilkinson, O. -Buller, M.
Sealey. L Terk; in 8 paper*, W. Low-
•ie. L MacDonald. R. Hillborg. T. Hill;
in 7 papers. H. Crosxtt, G Davis, L
White. J. Wilkinson; m 6 papers, W.
France. M. HagelL S. Porter. M. Kohl.
A Lmerzagt; in 5 paper*. A. Stedel-
l>aucr. D. Weston. G. Brown, T. Baxter,
P. Howard. J. Mitchell. M. Scott, M.
Butler; in 4 or less. G. Elder, E Man-
ncli L Tolhurst. G. Coyle, M. D<»-
l-ands. R. Moulton. R. Brown, E EUis,
R. Raymond. D. Anscombe.Form II.—In 9 paper*. L Johnson,
M. Maguire. IL Terk. M. Turnbull. A.
Swain. E Tutt. D. Covey. M. David
son; in 8 papers, I. Wibon P. Travis.
II. Armstrong. G. Prousc, D. Burwell.
T. Smith. M. Thomson; in 7 papers, H.
Pitcher, M Clippie*. V. Foster, P. Tay
lor. W. Robinson. N. Stubbs. A. Ander
son. Donna Kellam; in 6 paper*. G.
Stephen.. Dorothy Brown; in 5 papers.
G. (kx>dgcr. Durward Brown. G Brad
field. J- MannelL H. Hewer; in 4
paper* or less. I. Fisher. A. Maunder,
E Week*. Doris Kellam, G Smith, A.
Kent, C. Prmiic.Form I.—In 9 papers, B. Shearing. F.
Robinson. E. Pitler and H. Stover
equal. W. McDonald. R. Sage, G.
Whitexll. C. Ball. Evelyn lusher, W. I White. M. Priddk . H. Coyle. E Sealey,
Id. Wilkmsoo. E Procx. Erma Fisher.
Gibson. Next Monday evening re
member the slogan of the missionary
department, "Come, and bring a
friend." Do not tni*s hearing th«
jupcr. "Chincx Ginger." The program
i* to be given entirely by the young
men.
We have two interesting subject* for
Sunday, a* advertixd elxwhcrc. and
in the evening, by request, the choir
will repeat last Sunday evening*
Easter anthem*.Next Sunday (he League of toung
Worshipper* will receive the nature study booklet* for next quarter's xr-
lices.
Our member, and adherent* arc invited to bring to church Aow«r* in
memory of their departed lined one*.
A suitable "In Mcmoriam" inscription
ha* been prepared for u«c in thi* con
nection, and will be placed in front ot any »uch flower*. It is hoped the
flower* will Im- available for distribu
tion to the rick and shut-in*.
Free Method..!
The Sunday xhool worker*' conven
tion will be held in the Ebcneaer Free
Methodist church on Saturday. April
13th, I9M. in connection with the District Quarterly Meeting. The order of
service* will be a* follow.: Friday 12th.
8 p.m., preaching; Saturday I3lh, 9:30
a.m.. quarterly conference; 230 Sun
day School Convention; 4JO. W.M.
S. official meeting; 8 o'clock, preaching.
prisoner ol war.
On Tuesday, March 26th. thc Ona
way Girls met at the home ol Jean Vance. Alter the devotional exercises
the girls took part in making a new
dessert, which we named the "Onaway
De*sert." After having a lesson on the
Union Jack, and playing a few game*,
the hostess served lunch. We are glad
that we arc able to report that all enjoyed the Onaway dessert as well as
the rest of our splendid lunch. Don*
Brook* stood first at thi* meeting. Thc next inerting will be at thc home of
Jean McEwen.
St. P.U. United
Easter Sunday wa, fittingly observed
when *pecial messages were delivered
by thc pastor. Rev. A. \V. Hone, and fine program* of music rendered by the
choir. "Thc Victory of thc Ages, was
the pastor's theme, at the morning ser
vice. the Raster thought predominating.
The numl»cr, of the choir included the
anthem. "Thanks be to God (Small
wood). solo. “The Morn of the Risen
King, hy Mr. Lewi* Sindcn. and quar
tette. “Onen thc Gate* of the Temple,
bv Miss Wilma Robertson. Mrs. Harry Brady. Messrs. John Hazcll and F. E
Aldrich, all of which were very effi
ciently rendered. The organ number*
were “Easter Memories (Lawrence).
The Bells of Aberdovy (Stewart), and
-Pokmaix Militaire" (Chopin). The
evening service was divided in two
parts, the first being of a musical na
ture. Riven by the choir, and the sec
ond a beautiful pageant pre*.
the Canadian Girls in Tran '
titled "The Message of Easter."
musical numbers were exceptionally fine ar/d were as follows: Organ pre
lude. Evensong (Rockwell!; solo. ”lt
was for Me (Blaunt). by Miss Wilma
Robertson; anthem. "Thc March to
Calvary." and “Droop, Sacred Head" (from Olivet to Calvary. Maunder!;
M>lo. "The First Easter Morn" (Ash
ford!. Miss Marie Mabee; anthem. "Hallelujah, Christ is Risen (Simper),
with solo* by Miss Wilma Robertson
...........-----. . . and Harold Manneli; organ offertory,
imaginative j«>wcr. of the audi- -,\vc Maria" (Schubert(; organ po»t-
Thc church wishes to express its jud,-. "Marche Militaire (bchnberO.
ialion to the jurticipant*. the The beautiful pageant. “The Message ^.i.........—..i •!.. ——which wa* effectively pre-
xnted. wa. a mo*t fitting close for the
xrvices on Easter Sunday, which were
evensong
bring your friends,
g of the AY.P-A. was held
ening. April 1st. The meet-
....................... ’ | Vincent. .It _was. decided lhe debate
gregation to be their guests on this oc
casion. am) it i* hoped every one who
can will plan to be present.
Choir practice will I* held at the
close of the young people's meeting
Monday night.
The Easter service* at St.
church Sunday last, evoked
favor able comment by those were present. The morning service*
were largely attended but the ram in-
John*
much v ho
Thc y<‘ung people enjoyed a very sue- terfered *"h
ces.ful gathering Monday night, whem lance in the «*«”’*• de.p.lt the inclement weather, a good withstanding tlm. tWre wa* a good
number gathered to enjoy a social hoar-------------------
Vocal solo* were rendered hy Mis* Violet Lindsay and Mr. Frank Booth,
a piano solo by Mr. Wilham France
and recitation* by Mrs. Dare, Mui Alice Kyte and Mr. Alfred Crossett.
The meeting wa* in charge of the Cru
sader* group, and Mrs. Howard Cro*-
xtt. the group leader, occupied the
chair. A tumber of conlot* created a
good deal of keen interest. A dainty
lunch wa* xrved at the dox and all went away feeling that a very happy-
evening had been spent.
Next Sunday morning we shall have
with us Mr. E. P. Stewart. B.A.. who will preach on the work of the Ontario
Prohibition Union. He will have a
of the junior* who have gained re
ward* will lie announced at this service.
The Sunday Tcfioo! will meet at half |
past two with classes for all ages. j
captain*,
game*,
evening.
mGle Unite-'
m*. ...............—. ---- ------------of hst week on Easter
The seriice of praix Sunday were memorable one* in the
illv rendered by a very life of our churchy In thc morning a
Tiie solos in the anthem* splendid congregation participated in
„ Riddell and Mr. A. !thc Servkc. Special music was sung by thc choir, ami thc mixed quartette,
consisting of the Misses Cuthbertson,
congregation,
was beautiful!;
Urge choir. ’.
were taken by Mr*. Boulter.
The rector preached sermons appro
priate foe the day. preaching in the
morning on the text. “Go and tell H«*
dixiple* and St. Peter, that He goeth
before you into Galilee." and in the evening on “I delivered unto you that
which I also received how that Christ
died for our sin, and. rose again accord
ing to the scripture."
Next Sunday the Rev. Capt. C. K.
Matter*. MA., rector of Simcoe will preach at loth »erricc*. No one »hould
mi-. thi, opportunity of hearing Capt
Matter* and large congregation* are
earnestly requested.
1st Sunday After Easter
con.isting ot the Mt*sc» i.uiimcrison,
Mr. A. F. Hillborg and Mr. J. Brook*
sang very effectively. After the Easter
xrmon. thc sacrament of the Ixird',
Supper was admmi»tercd.
At thc evening service, the young
people of the church, together with the
choir and the minister, presented an Easter pageant. "The Resurrection."
Thc presentation of appropriate page
ants, depicting the great stories of thc Christian epic, has become one of the
most lieautiful and most anticipated
icuitom. in thc life of Avondale. The
soft mu»ic of organ and choir, the sub
dued lighting, thc flow of the story from thc lip. of thc un.ccn narrator,
all go to make a mint appealing Iwek-
; Ham. morning prayer and sermon., ground against which the various par- 1 ticipants move .lowly with dignity and
----- -------------------- -----------reverence, a blending oi colorfuhics*that allow* full play
resented by raining, en-
" The
xhool; 10 am. Love Fcart; II a.nu
preaching, followed by Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper; 3 pm., missionary
ART STONE FIRE PLACES
Excri in beauty and permaaaaee. clean and simple to in
stall. Com. and xr them. Th., .p..k for th.ms.lvr*.
C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W
tantrt. ami to the commit- c responsible f»r the *cr-
Baptist Church
Sunday, April 7th, 1929
Next Sunday the mini.ter will preach listened to with rapt attention by large at lailli services. In thc evening we Congregation*. The spacious audito-
shall begin a xric* of xtmons on tillln Wcll filled at both service*.
“Builder* of the Church," coiircrning :tuany out-of-town visitor* being pres-
thc live- of M>mc of the great figures in ■ent. Mi** Hclan Trc-lain is the capa-
the Church'* history. We organi.t and leader of thc choir.Tbs- mid-week meeting will be held and the xrvice* were very crcditaWe
on Thursday evening, and we welcome : both Io the leader and her band of
11 AAL—Mr. E. P. Stewart, B.A, representing the Ontario
Prohibition Union, will preach.
2:30 PAL—Sunday School
7 P.M—“Asking Jesus to Go Away.”
The Pastor will preach. »
The Ordinance of the Lord's Supper will follow
this service.
Remember the Annual Church Supper and Meeting, Wednes
day next, April 10th.
al! who can come to share our fellow
ship.
The l.adics’ Guild m> t at thc home of
Mr*. D E. Taylor on Monday evening.
March 2Slh, the prciiilcnt, Mrs. W. P.
Christy presiding. ( The evening was spent in quilting, after which a dainty
lunch was served by the hostc,,. to
complete a very enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be held on Monday-
evening. April 8th. at 8 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. S. G. Woods.
Thc mission lund will inert next
Tuesday, April 9th. in thc church xhool hall, at 4;I5. Don't mis, hearing
how Merrylip. escaped (torn being a
singers./
Mr. i H. Rush addressed the Men'*
BrothcrThpxl la*t Sunday morning, on
"Thc Challenge of the Cross." Mr.
Phincas Drake will be thc speaker for
next Sunday.
The Young People'. League held
their regular meeting on Monday ev
ening. Thc president. Mi*. Floeence
Rogers, conducted the------— -------
eixs, after wl!:*- **"
den took thc chair. Thc scripture
lesson wa» read by Mi»* Vivian Ellis.
A very helpful talk on "Christian Fellowship" wa* given by Mr. Walter
acred the opening exer-
hich Mis* Jessie Lamb- <
meeting; 7:30, evangelistic service.
Springford United
Service* on Sunday next will
held as fallow*. New Road at 11 *
Zion at 3 p.m. and at Springford at
7JO Communion Service, will be held
at each of thc churches immediately
following the regular service. All who
strive to <k> the will of thc Master
are cordially invited to celebrate this
remembrance of Him. At new Road
there will be
members.
Thc official
Springf<«d on Monday evening next
at 8 o'clock. A full attendance i* de-,
sired.
Darwham United CireuH
Communion service* "ill be hehl next
Sunday. April "th, at Mt. Elgin United
church at II a.m. Thc pastor will be glad to inert with tho*c who like to
unite with thc church, on Saturday
evening in thc church, at 7 JO.Communion service* will also Ik held
at Dcrchan* Centre United church on
Sunday next, at 2:31! p.m. The pa-tor
will be home Friday evening at 7 :J0 to
meet with those who desire to liccome
memlicr*.Please let the pastor know if there
arc any to lx presented for luiplisni at
cither service next Sunday.
The Sunday xhool* will be held at
Mt. Elgin at 10 am and at Ikreham
Centre at I JO pm
reception of new
Ixvard will meet
Marshal W. Post
YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH
A serie* of authoritative articles on Eye* and their care.
By W, Worth Davis, FA.MX, Optometrist.
St. Pauls United Church
-THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP"
IS—EYES AND CLASSES
10 A.M.—Class Meeting; Junior League; Brotherhood.
11 A-M-—FAMILY SERVICE SUBJECT: “EARTH-BORN
CLOUDS.** Object talk for the girls and boys.
2>M PAL-CHURCH SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCA
TION.
7 PAL—POPULAR SAYINGS NO. 4: “EVERYONE MUST
SOW HIS WILD OATS." BY REQUEST THE
CHOIR WILL REPEAT THE EASTER AN
THEMS.
REMEMBER THE EXCELSIOR CONCERT ON
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 11th. MOVING
PICTURES—MUSIC—SONGS.
alive and active. There is nothing ined again and different glasx* fitted
more characteristic of living thing*. In fitting the fir*t gia*xt the Optom- than change II i» not to be wondered etrist expected a change would be
at that results obtained at one lime, necessary in six months or a year and
may not exactly tally with those ob-1 probably warned you of this. Had he
laincd at an earlier or a later time, given the fuller correction, at hrst_thc
Thi, is particularly true of eyes that difficulty in getting uxd to them would arc irritated by strain, overuse, ill have been so great that thc wearer
.... ~______L __________could have lacked thc pcrxvcrence to
definite time and say all eye* overcome it.
There are enough difficulties to over
come at the he»t. and if any can be
avoided by more frequent change of
glasses it i* a welcome relief. On the
other hand, in some cases thc expense is an important consideration, and here
thc Optometrist may stretch a point
and prexribc stronger glasses if the
patient is willing to co-operate and be
persevering in learning to wear them.
(To be continued next w»ek)
health, etc. Thu* it it im|H»*iblc to
xt _ ‘ .should be examined every six month*
or twelve month*, or any other period j
that will fit all ease*. Some mint come
in a few weeks, other* a few month* or
a year or two. .A common experience is this: A
patirnl ha* headache and other symptom* of eyestrain and glasx* are pre-
scribed. which almost immediately stop
the trouble. After a few month* the
wvarex notice* that some of the old
aywttftdm, are returning. Thi* usually
Gospel Tabernacle
1 NEXT SUNDAY
WE BUY
LIVE OR DEAD
DEACON CALVES
9:50 A. M.—BIBLE SCHOOL.
11:00 A. M.—GOD’S CARE FOR THE OUTCAST.
Free Bible Notes
P. M.-THE TILLSONBURG BAKERS.700
Orchestra Song Service Evangelistic Message
Nest Sunday Pastor Emmons begins the ninth
year of ministry in Tilbcoburg.
police magistrate by the Ontario Gov
ernment and discharged the important functions in thi* position with eminent
judicial ability until about three year*
ago. when he resigned.
Devoting a gencrou* portion ol hi*
time to assist in the municipal advance
ment of the town, he has filled every
office in the gift of the elector*, from
the school board and councilk>r to dep
uty reeve and occupying the mayor *
chair for two terms. In nutter* af
fecting the high »chool hi* interest*
never relaxed, being a member of the
board at the time of hi. death, and
xrved xvcral year* a* chairman. He
wa* largely responsible for the erection
of the h«h xhool in Iff! ’“
lington. L Grant. S. Ronson; in 7
paper*. M. William*, R. Brooks, M.
Milmine. L. Chute; in 6 papers, G
Burke. G. Morrison. V. Wisson, L.
Unverxagt, II. Vanderburg, J. Jewell;
in 5 papers, T. Moore. M. Chandler, E
Hoffman. E Cooper. L Taylor; in 4
« le*K G Kohl M Abbott. F. Sage.
W. Mik., D Mclntee. S. Milminc. F.
Baxter. E Kennedy. O. JcweB. B. Ho
garth, H. Fleming. T. Brookfield and
E Holbrook rqual.
Presented Certificates
Ou WedixMlay afternoon M»». Geo.
jCaughill. reprexntathc of thc W.GT.
U- Aylmer, and Rev. WaMcmar Wil-
-------------- -----il' -j iiatn*. pa,tor of the United church, non He wa* a--, the oldest living Aylmer, and county temperance »uper- mcmlier of King Hiram Lodge. No. 78, inlcndcnt. vi.ited the’ Corinth public
school ami prevented to thc successful
pupil, in the senior room their certifi
cates in scientific temperance knoirl-
A. F. A A.M.
Surviving arc three
the special offices of t!
tutu*. New York Citylager of the Royal Bank H
A M Hare, manage? s.i th'
; National Exmc.s office her Lister. Mrs. Wil.boi. Elmwo
t London Mr*. Hare prcdc-
Death Tuesday removed a widely-
known resident of \Vc»l Oxford town
ship in thc i-crson of Marshal W.
Post Mr. Pmt wa* in hi* '-2nd year
Frei, oi
Mr*.
xiatc*
Tlic funeral wa* held at tin- resi
dence of hi, son. Mr. A M. Hare,
on ttolmxi.' atbrn.-.n, mid was
very largely attended. lh«- town
council and town efticial- attended in a body, lhe service wa, co'xltKtcd
by Rev. E E 1-ong. and thc i»H-
bcarer* were C II. Denton, R. W.
Armstrong. Dr. H. McQueen. S. G. Vance. \V. S. McDonald, ami C. V.
Thom*on. all past master* oi King
Hiram IxMlgc. under whose auspice*
the funeral was held. The beautiful
forty copies of the North-
>g<r for twelve week*. in in* the lessons in temper-
clioii "ere given by Mil*
•Ic. Mr*. Caughcll, in her- remark*, emphasized the
of the bow of white ribbon,
the W.GT.L\ which Hand* cyutccraiiuo. helpfulness
! by the >chuol in the great work of tem-
pcrancc, and recommended an alliartcc
with the |a>yal Temperance Legion.
She then graciously presented certifi
cate* to the following pupils, whose
name, arc arranged in order of merit.
SetiKM Honor*—Evelyn Pearson.
o>arle. Forre.t, Wilson MitcheU, Clar
ence Brown. Ofcve Neff. Muriel Slater.
Norman Pressey. James Pearson. Ray-
mond Sivy er.
Junior Honor*—Gifford Ijngficld,
Aurelia Hayward. Leonard Ketchabaw,
Phyllis Howell (equal), Alice Filch.
Stella Jackson, Edith Ketchabaw. El
mer Be»t. Rul,y Pearson. Helen Bec-
ir. .he havwg ln«d th. whol* .inc?. Ilimca. Pressey. Eileen Pearson,
bfe in this village. Mk wa* M.rvcn Anger, Ethel Neff. Mildred
ghlcr of the late Henry and | Giccrtuan. Jean Sayer., Maryll Few
Mary Jone*, who predeceased het ['ter. Leo Boyd. Theodore Boyd, Char-
some year* ago. She was a incmbir|l<c Moore. Robert Stewart, Ruth Bee-
of St. Johns Anglican church for Oral Balicock. Mima Chees-
years. I ' 1____,
Cronyn. who wa* the first BiUiop of
Huron Diocese. She wa* a faithful
worker in the church, a member of the
Guild and a teacher in the Sunday
xhool a* long a. she wa, aide. The
service was taken hy the Rev. Hugh
Crosby assisted by- the Rev. Ridley
Parson, who had been a member of
her .Sunday xhool class when a child.
She i> survived by two brother*. E
W. of Cornell, and J.D. of Toronto;
and two sister*. Margant ami Mrs.
Snell at the old home. St. John's Guild sent flower*. The paB-bearer*
were Mesx*. A. M. Bryson. George
H. E Smiley. A E Moore.
Charles Moore and John Wyatt. Interment was made in the lamilv plot
in St. John's cemetery.
and son Harry of Cornell Th, fam- Mank
uy wnh to thank their neighbor. and a mar
friends for their kmdncs.
through their bcrcavtncnt.
ducted by V. W. Bro. A
The floral offering* were
tritrl and numerous.
Annie Jones
Otterville lost one of it* oldest resident* in the |»cr»on of Mi>* Annie
ho died March JO. in her
j failing health for *omc time, thc end
was uncx|»cctcdly hastened hecaux
of a recent serious illness of another
nature.
Mr. Post had been a resident of
West Oxford Town,hip for more than
twenty years and wa* widely known.
He was l-orn at Dcrcham Centre and wa* a former resident of Tillsonburg.
where he wa* a well known. He was
a member, of Beachville Baptist
church.Besides tj/c wife, he
Use rnr-Twiiig *011* ami
Roy B.. Beachville; Mrs. II Bar'ram
and Mrs. C. Ellis. Detroit; Mrs. A
Bridgman. St. Thoma,; Stanley.
Dorothy. Gordon and Manon at home.
James S. Post of Sarnia i» a brotber.
William Stone Sons, Limited
Ingersoll—Woodstock
Presbyterian
Worship
(Broadway and Brock)
Com. IX u. wochip lol,th.r. II axw and 1
II a—, S*bktk ScUri
Mmkten
K~. Rrixrt Bom. BJ>. BA.
. Jone*. ' tfth y
I oi h<i
is survived by
daughter*:
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge
The newly organized degree team
of Myrtle Rebekah l.o<lgc. No. 177. I.
3.0.1'., under the captaincy of Bro.
Charles Jackson, conferred the beau
tiful degree of thi* branch of the Odd
fellow. o.i a splendid class of candi-
date* at the regular meeting on Tues
day evening. At the conclusion of the
work a hearty vote of thanks was
passed in favor of the captain and hi*
»tafT of co-workers. Lunch wa* serv
ed in the banquet hall, where the table* were daintily decorated in the
color* of the order, the *i<4»|r grand.
Mr*. Bessie Darrow, presiding. Short
addre.x* were given before departing
foe home. The officer* arc
xvcral other activities fi r
two month*.ennmg
n/xt
Birthday Party
very pleasant time was *t>cnt at
home , of Mr. and Mr*. W.the
Pritchard on the evening of Marcu
29. when about forty-five friend* of
their ion Harry gathered in the
form of a surprise, ami presented
him with several lovely gift*, hi* 17th
birthday being on Easter Sunday,
March 3l»t. The evening was sjient
in mu*ic and game*. About II o'clock
Mrs. Pritchard, assisted by ladies, served — other bountiful lunch, after
which all wished Harry many more
such birthdays and departed to their
different homes.
Johns Anglican church for «>»•*! Babcock. Mima Che
having been confirmed by Bishop man. Oral Babcock, Margaret Kon«<l»«ight Boyd.
Junior Pass—Stanley Jack.cn. Rob
ert Forrest (equal!. Ronald Slater
Mr. William* owgratulated the pu
pil* on their success. and by apt iUu»-
intam* showed them the value of the
temperance instruction they had re
ceived. He expressed the belief that
tin* would lie a continued benefit :o
them, and pointed out that position* of
trutl and responsibility demand bodies and mind* unharmed by intoxicating
liquor*. '
A vote of hearty appreciation was
extended to the visitor*.
Presentation to Mr. Reidt
son. Jack of it. Stanky, E. \V J^ j ^f,d hb/StT*. t--1
and son Harrv oi C-^n tk- Kcnw-od
1 ■* , •h* .’O'h^ing address, as a mark of their h^h regard and appre-
-t«n"f<'J .’i" k,-n,|n'’* a'"1 “>nsid<r-
ation tor their interest* while under ilircction;
Dear Mr. ami Mr.. Reidt:—It |.
deep regret we have learned ..f
jicjjarture ftum our midst. We
Mr». Martha Stanton
.y,c pacing of Mr*. Martha Stanton.[M »o man
widow of th, bic George Stantou. who i »»"t Io tai
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R.
Fanning, o Detroit. <>n Thursday eve-
nmg. March 28th. In her 92nd year. fq|. lowing a brief illness. She leave t.,
mourn her loss three tons and three
S. E Carle-, undirtakmg ^rln.'TdL
sonburg. on Sunday afternoon at 2
b]I A- Ca,r «>”• Baptist church, of which she was a membcl
while a resident of Tillsonburg. trans-
church. St. Thomas, where she nude
™ mi t '.".x',"'
James Compcau. and
* with
your
have
We . Mr.
intet-
R^-ofti^k4"^TOTxi
e»t you hare taken in each of u, ,
v.m „ .. ’ dc’|*1>’ ,n"‘v«'l losing Jou a* manager and friend, but. thc
w7a k On of the staff
r toUn^f *hi‘ MBaU “
i 1 w appreciation (>„. ...h
Card of Thank*
JtfP. X’S4
Page Five
_____L______
April 4th. 1929 Th® TUbonbarg New*
The Town Council
(Continued from page 1)
matter of additional stop street* be
taken up, as there were dangerous in
tersections that should be protected.
FOR SALE
1928 Durant sedan.—Apply Ya! lop
Bros., Van street.
New Spring Millinery-------
--------New Spring Coats—
—----------------New Dresses
Styiuu that are at ooce plmamg and practical and prices low moogh to be the came of modi *or-
prtM oo ths part ot oar cnstomcn, are feature* that are decidedly evident b oar new coat*,
<ho*M* and mHlbery.
reported recommending the purchase
of a one-ton truck chassis for the
fire department.—Adopted.
E F. Davis addressed the council
complaining of an over-charge in
sewer tax.—Referred to the sewers
committee.
Ed Pinch applied for sewer connec
tion foe hi* new residence on Con
cession street—Referred to the
sewer* committee.
W. Sutch applied for permission to erect a poech in front of his premise*
oo Oxford street. The size would be
10x12, supported by two four-inch iron post*. In reply to enquiries be said
that he had heard of no objection* be
ing railed against it. He would not build
it like an ordinary verandah, but
would make it attractive in appear
ance, without any objectionable fea-
Visit This Land
fhm Ckxsd-cappMi Mountain*
Touch tho Shy, and groat Rivers
Rmh Madly to the Soo.
FOR SALE
12 little pigs. 8 week* old—Hewer Bro*., phone 634 r 31, .
Far
SEED FOR SALE
Quantity of White Danl*h oat* at 80c
a bushel.—George Armitrong, 638 r 4,
Ostrander.
This year take a trip to the
West—ace the wonder* of the Pacific
Coast and Alaska..On thi* tour—you’ll cros* the
Prairie*—you’ll see the rolling foot
hill* of the Rockies. You can stop off
National Park—then on
ie mountain* to Vancouver
FOR SALE
Brick cottage on Hale street, newly
decorated.—W. H. Reid.
WANTED
Veal calve*. Top price paid—Thomas
F. Craven. Phone 602 r 5.
FOR SALE
Ford ton truck with Ruckstel axle, cab,
platform and dump gravel box. Tire* and truck all in good condition—Apply
Wallace Mabee. Langton.
FONTHILL NURSERIES
Orders taken for all kinds of fruit tree*,
shrubs, berry bushes of all kind*, and
general nursery stock. Wm. D. Green,
Agent for Tillsonbu-g and District.
Spring
Coats
$8.95
to
$49.50
Better
" Dresses
: $6.95
$39.50
Snappy Style Coats
Special $15.00
Youthful coats of smart novelty tweeds, beautifully
’tailored and so practical and smart for travel, business
and street wear. Distinctive color combination and
finishings endorse the ensemble note, and interesting
collars and cuffs arc delightful versions of the Spring
mode. Sizes 24 to 44. Special $IS.M.
Smart Silk Crepe
Dresses $16.95
An entirely new collection of fashionable silk crenc dresses; new printed patterns in flaring and full-
skirted styles with clever details that lend chic to
every frock. Again the plain flat crepes with flatter
ing jacket theme is pronounced and narrow. Crystal
and flat pleatings distinguish them as cntirclv new.
Shades are rose daun. almond, sun-tan. red and Mona
blue. Sizes include IS to 19 and 36 to 46
Mayor Weston repb’ed that they had
got rid of overhanging verandah* and
it wa* a question in hi* mind if the
granting ot thi* request would not be
a retrograde step. However the mat
ter wa* referred to the .streets and
bridge* committee foe investigation,
and with power to act.
Verne Currie addressed the council
re the purchase of the strip of land
north of the town hall and adjoining
G E. Graves' property. It wa* not hi*
purpose to build on it, but to clean
it up and make it a beauty spot in
stead of an eye-sore, a* it ha* been for
some years part.—Referred to finance
committee.
Ed. Rouse complained re water
overflowing on hi* premises, and a*k-
cd to have the nuisance abated— Re
ferred to the streets and bridges com-
ni,ec- . ~Mr. Bcllalt. representing the Globe
Indemnity Co, addressed the council
re indemnity insurance for the town,
and explained his policy, which cover
ed accidents of all kind* on streets,
way* and parks, and assumed entire
legal liability of accidents, and de
fence of any action for damage—Re
ferred to the finance committee.
The finance committee's report, recommending payment of the follow
ing accounts, was adopted, and
cheque* authorized:—
Healh and Charity—
Dominion Natural Gas Co—$
London Health Association—
J. 1. Tyrrell-------------------------
H. S. Eyre-------------------------
A Drake------------------------------
Administration of Justice-
Henry Weaver---------------------
Pow & Wilcox--------------------
Street* and Bridges—
H. S. Chandler-------------------
Wiliam Would*------------------E. Almost--------------- -----------
Itnrie & McFarlane------------
E. W. Pitcher------------- -------Pow & Wilcox—....—-------
Public School—
You’ll cross rushing, grumbling
river*—skirt mighty mountain*—see
lavishing scenery.
From Vancouver you can take a luxurious boat trip to Alaska. You’ll
see bay* and fiord* that will remind
you of Norway—glacier* that will
amaze you with their mighty grandeur
—and then Alaska I A land foe
pioneers—a land where the Northern
lights make wonder picture* in the
FOR SALE CHEAP
Grain drills, cultivator*, harrow*.
wagon*.—T. H. Colling*. Langton.
FOR SALE
Seed oats,-Granary Filler variety—J.D. McAlpine. RR. 3. TiUsonburg.
BABY CHICKS
Purebred CTA.G Rocks, extra good
bred-to-lay. $18 00 per hundred, delivered $17.00 called for—Frank Manning,
Otterville, Ont., south Cornell station.
Salaries—
E. Rayne*-.
J. Wilkin*.
A. Carter-
A.
w H.
756
4200
3.00
420
28.92
10.00
175
1682
19.50
600
.85
2.85
125
Silk Canton Crepe Special $1.50
Special purchase of silk canton crepe away below regular price brings you this splendid fabric at the lowest price ever quoted. Made of pure silk. * inches wide, in shades Briar Rose. Sand. Green. Black. Navy. Red and Polar
Bloc. If you do home sewing this will certainly appeal to you at $1-5*.
Sflk .nd Wool Crop* $12®.—Another lovely fabric that makes up «eU in the soft drapery style dresses. Comes
in fane* mixed patterns developed irf-btac with red or green with red. Comes 36 inches wide. Reverse side can be used for trimming Very special at $LSA
John Cowan............ —_____
H. Wood-----------------------------
Dr. J. H. Hoover-----------------
Alex. McIntyre and A. M.
Hare, auditors--------------
Municipal Government—
Dr. R. E Weston---------------
S. Eyre---------------------------
E Lambden------------------
\V. Young____________
F. Gibson-----------------------
Three-Piece Jacquard Velour Suite
$8900
This is a comfortable, good looking
suite, covered with good quality jac
quard velour. Reversible spring-filled
cushions. Three pieces, complete,
$89.00.
Showing a big range of new suites in
velours and mohairs, all at popular
prices, $89.00, $119.00, $123.00, $139.00
and so on, up to $225.00.
Spring-Filled
Mattresses
MARSHALL SPECIAL
Size 39 to 42 Ml wide__________$25.00
Size 48 to 54 in. wide....................$28.00
E
Take thi* tour. The cort i* low. An
illustrated booklet ha* been prepared
describing the trip. A*k any Cana
dian National Railway* Agent for a
copy.
FOR SALE
LI6 l-H.G Tractor, or will exchange
for stock.—B. D. Smith, Springford.
POULTRY WANTED
AH kinds, highest ca*h price* paid C*U 2SJK. IngertoU. J. G. Middleton
LOST
A Scotch collie dog. brown and white,
with long tail, white ring around neck,
about three year* old. answer* to the
name of Toney. Apply Lee Garnham.
R R. 6. TillMHiburg.
The Kindergarten
the Editor—I ice a notice . last week's paper to the effect
that no pupil* will be taken in at the
kindergarten at Easter, as ha* been
the custom. Now, 1 think that our
board of education have been veiy lax
in their duties in not making provision
for all children of school age. Surely
when they have the assessor’s roll they
can go to it and find out how msny
childrcn they have to make provision
for and have it done a year or so in
advance, and not come to the parents
and say you will have to keep •■our
children home because we have no
room for them at school
Geo G. Fentic.
To your
in
Rev. Roy Frid of Dublin street
United church. Guelph, formerly of
Marlboro United church. Brantford,
has accepted the unanimous call of
Parkdale United church. Dunn avenue and King street*. Toronto, succeeding
Rev. Basil Thompson.
I*he Markets
-----------_$I25
—tOc and 65c
4385 to $4 50
FOR SALE
Good work mare; new milk cow and
veal calf. Inquire at Farmers’ Feed Store.
WANTED
Live deacon calves, $3,00 each, at my barn; also $150 for dead calve* a good
sue. $1.00 for small ones, hides off or
on, no difference. Bert Miners, Mt.
Elgin, Bell phone 630 r 5.
FOR SALE
Sunbeam oak heater, for coal, or gas
with gas attachment, cheap—Phone
246.
Wheat, per bushel —.
Oats, per bushel------------
Flour________________
Bran, per ton
Short*, per ton------------
Live Hog*, per cwt. flat
Butter, per lb. -------- ------...44c to 48c
Egg*, per dot. -------------...20c to 35cPotatoe*. per -eck .—.——19c to 2Sc
75.003750
125.00
100.00 100.00
125.00
201)0
8730
175a»
FOR SALE
Home and lot on TiDson aveune, near Huntley’*, cheap for quick sale.—H.
Baker.
FOR SALE
I new Ford touring; I Ford ton truck;1 1927 Ford coupe; 6 Ford touring
cars; 1 set wire wheel* for buggy, like
new; I 5-year-old horse, weight about
1050 lbs—Ira Truefitt, phone 236.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres on Talbot Road, between
Courtland and Mabee. (food building*.
Tn ofnt ,wel1 tai|ered Alto a quantity of hay
« . . ■’ ,hf b»'n.-Mr». Ella M. Burwell,line-halt or a whole home at corner of, Tillsonburg. Phone 40, and 169. Harvey and Brock streets—W. N.,
Fisher.FOR SALE
PSP eno dcedc |’»u« INMC. good work hor*e. lumber-rv fAf FOR PEEPS wagon. ruMwr-tired buggy, act *>ngle
The Chick Mash without a parallel., harne**. set double harne*. .tack of
now 5c per lb—Metropolitan Store*, alfalia hay. quantity of hay in barn. ISO
Tdltonburg. btnheh oat*—W. I- l.ind«ay. phone 61.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED -•«••.*•.
For small family, must be capable oi'
taking charge. Apply W. Stoakley,
Mount Elgin.
FOR SALE
Good chestnut fence posts, both split
and round.—Geo. F. Agur, Lisgar ave
nue, Tillsonburg.
FOR SALE.
Seed Oat*. OAC No. 144. $100 a bushel Also 3-h.p. gasoline engine.
Fairbank*-Morse, and generator for
charging batteries, all in good condi
tion. George S. Elliott, phone 622 r 11
WANTED
Single man to work on farm by month
or year. Will pay good wage*. P.O.
box 122, Norwich.
FARM FOR SALE
South half of lot 2J, con. 2 South
Talbot Road, coniiting of 100 acres
more or less. about 25 acre* of good to
bacco land, the ertate of the late
William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mr*.
Ethel Ryan. Box SO. Tilbonburg.
Ivy Lodge
Spring Offering of
Seed and Plants
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Black Minorca. $4.00 per hundred, 75c
per setting of 15—R. F. Marshall. Till
sonburg R. R. 4.
FOR SALE
Century single phase motor in good
running order, price $150.00—Arthur
Adam*. Courtland.
FOR SALE
Baby chicks for sale. S.C.W. Leghorns,
Bred-to-Lay Barred Rock*. Taking
order* for pullet* 8 or 10 week* old.
Breeding stock well bred and free from disease; al»o brooder*, feeder*
and fountain*.—W. C. Beckett, phone
602 r 21.
Two Special Spring-Filled Mattresses
at Sale Prices
1 only, 4 ft. 6 in---------- -----------------------------
1 only, 4 ft. 6 in...........
.Both very alightly wiled.
MARSHALL PREMIER
Size 39 to 42 in. wide.........—.......$3134)
Size 48 to 54 in. wide .....................$3330
MARSHALL COTTON TOP
Size 39 to 42 in. wide.....................$40.00
Size 48 to 54 in. wide.....................$4230
Free Slip Cover* with Every
Marshall Mattreaa.
Gibbard Solid Walnut, Nine Pieces
SALE PRICE $195.00
$195 $195
This is a regular $275.00 suite, large 66-inch buffet, large china cabinet, beautiful table and
a set of handsome chair*. All solid walnut of course. Specially priced at $195.00 for the 9
piece*.
H.
\V.
D.
D. .. _ .
Roy A. Darrow._____ ____
E. L Friend---------------------------
C- Priddlc------------- -------------
W. Crandall______________
Market and Building*—
A E. Rayne*, insurance——
C. H. Denton, insurance------Dominion Natural Ga» Co—
Public Utilities Com—,--------
Miscellaneous— ' \
The Workmen’* Comp^qsa-
Board—-------------------
A. E. Rayne*, stamps.—-------
M.C.R—
Crossing gates—-----------------
Lighting Mrcctf—
Public Utilities Com-----------
Fire Protection—
Public Utilities Com------------
Printing and Stationery—
New* Printing Co--------------
Moved by Couns. Gibson
1500
1500
15x»
1500
1510
1500
1500
15.00
15/0
12820
2)a50
12.60
12.W.
Oats—a few hundred bushel* of choice
Banner, grown on one of York County'*
best farm*—will make g<x»d change
lor our customer*. Also Gopher, the
ideal oat to mix with barley. It hat a
short stiff straw, yields equal to Ban
ner. and will ripen with No. 21 Barley.
Our offering of O.A.C No. 21 Barley
u a nice sample Mix your own e.ery year and <fo not depend on someone
else to merely gue.s it for you.
Strawberry Plants—Three good varieties to choo.e from-Gkn Mary.
Neweir* Favorite and Parson's Beaut*,
at Sk per hundred. $J50 for 500. oc
$1x00 for IO0U
Asparagu. Plant* -4*000 choice I-
year-old plants, $1.75 per hundred. S730 for SUO, or $12.00 for 1.000
Also a lew bag* of Irish Cobbler
teed potatoe*.
6.78
1.00
1322
258.50
25.00
420
and
I*ri<Jdlc. tlial in view of the proposed
coking plant on the north shore <J
Lake Erie, to supply manufactured ,
gas to augment the present supply oi ,
natural gas. and provided foe an ample supply of natural or mixed gar for all
porpo»nr we are in accord with the
modifications of pre»ent regulation, limiting the supply oi natural ga» ior
industries. -Carried.
Moved by Count. Young and
Gibson, that the fire, water an4 light
comnuttce be authorized 'o purchase
a three-piece bath equipment foe the
pump-house on Concession street.—
Carried.
Moved by Count. Darrow ar-l
Friend, that an industrial .-ommittre be appointed to act in conjunction
with ifsc board of trade.—Carried.
The committee named was Mayor
Weston. Dcp-Reevc Lambdcn. and
Count. Gibson and Darrow.
Moved by Dep. Reeve I.am1>ilen.
Seconded by Reeve Eyre, that the
council of the town of Tillsonburg
here place on record an expression oi
it* profound lament over the death oi
our highly esteemed ex-Mayor G-".*.
W. Hare. His many valuable services
to the town a* mayor, police magi* irate, and high school trustee trill
long be remembered and appreciated.
Hi* ripe judgment for many year*
wa* unstintedly bestowed for the
Iwnefit of the town. He was kind and
forbearing in spirit, and it may truly
be said of him that he WTotc .be
errors of hi* friends in sand but en
graved their virtues on the tablets oi memory. To every man whose mind
i* well constructed there comes at
last the day when the only genuine,
unmixed and lasting pleasure, is the sense of duty well done, and it is fit
ting that we give our meed of praise
to the departed, and lay this little
wreath of kindly thoughts upon his
grave. The Council also desire* to
extend to the son* of the deceased its deep and sincere sympathy.
This resolution was carried by a
standing rote.
Reeve Eyre reported that he had
the asurance of the official* that re
pair* to Oxford street would be pro
ceeded with at once.
Coun. Crandall suggested that the
stop signs be straightened and bright
ened up with paint, also that the silent
policemen be given a fresh coal of
paint.,
Mayor Weston icggcsted that the
R. J. Kelly & Son
Phone 12 r 2 and 12 r 5 Brownsville.
---------------1 — .-a-------------- .a.—
For Sale
On. 1*28 Whi
On. Ita Ford
Ob. 1*27 Ch.. Co^h
O». 1K7 Ford Coa.li
On. 1*23 Star Coach
Owe Ford, on Trwctar and PUwOm Dadgo Touring
Owe New Model A Feed Coa<k
$475*0, only drive* free. WI ad tor
kreken,
AU the above articles ere guar- Wtaod by jmL A small pay meet
Barrett’s
MOTOR SALES
Phone 82.
ROOMERS WANTED
Apply Mr*. Roy Bray, over Graves’
store.
GIRL WANTED
For dining room work—Apply at the Royal Hotel.
HAY FOR SALE
tons good hay. Apply Arthur Bal- derston, Eden.
FOR SALE
Electric range. Apply to Geo. A.
Smith, Pearl street.
TO RENT
Hook oo Wolf street. Apply W. N.
Burn, phone 272.
i - FOR SALE
Hen coop, 9x16 ft.—Apply Clarence
Ronson, S. Broadway.
FOR SALE
Purebred Jersey bull, 2 year* old— Mr*. Ira Ketchabaw.
FOR SALE
FARMERS OF NORFOLK 'The house, lot and barn, on Gowrie
I-ist your farm* suitable for tobacco °4*2eit'T derikffi
Kinglake, Ontario.___________________• lM 3 B>n>rd wrvey noMh
Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. Gb-. _ -- r * _ _FOR SALE
Three-burner ga. cooking stove with
osen and pipes—Mrs. Thos. Kitchen.
R.R. 4. Tillsonburg.
FOR SALE CHEAP
l*ory bed; dark steel bed; electric
heater (Majestic)—Mrs. Grace Con-
boy. \enison street.
WANTED
Position at work on shares on dairy
farm by experienced married Dane-
Carl Sieco. Kinglake.
son or E. 1. Torrent.
BABY CHICKS
S.C.W. Ughorn baby chicks, hatching eggs and pullets from healthy vfcor-
ous. high-producing, trap-nested stock.
Large lop-combed hen*, mated to ped
igreed British Columbia male*. In-
•pection of flock invited.—Harry Firby.
Corinth (Richmond Phone )
FARM FOR SALE
60 acre*, nonh half lot II. con 6. Dere-
ham. one mile south and half mile west
FOR -SAI F " F*^*n- _Po’.,r*’>pp c*n be given
Steam engine. 17 h^>. Sawyer-Massey.
Al condition. Fred. McPherson. Embro. Ont. R.R. 4.
immediately. Comfortable frame home and bank barn, best of clay loam. For
further particular* apply R. S. Elliott,
Ingersoll. R.R. 3, phone Ingersoll 16IY.
FOR SALE
Half price, two buckeye brooders. 500
chick capacity, good as new—W. N.
Hum. North Broadway.
FOR SALE
Reed work and chair-caning done to
order. Paul Kellestine. at the home of
Mr. Emmons. Elgin street.
FARM FOR SALE
50 acres clay loam farm, land in fir*t-
class condition, on main road 2 mile*
north of Spritigford. Hydro, telephone,
rural mail, al) convenience* available.
Buildings in fair condition. For par
ticular* phone 617 r 2. Tillsonburg. or
write Will K. Johnson. R. R. 1. Nor- 'wich.
TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE
Six 50-acre farm*, two 100-acre tobacco' <K>od dairy farm of 97 acre*, partly
farm*. I house and lot in Langton— clay loam. »ome tobacco land, good
Clarence R Hodson. Langton. (buildings. Will sell fully equipped, or
■-----------------—--------------------------------------farm alone, (food reason for selling.HOUSE WANTED Three mile, from Tilbonburg
Modern convenience*, central, with '■o*hfn Rod Apply on the premises,
garage, by 25th of April—Apply at the if* •T,,r D 9 R R < TiDson-
Dommion Natural Gas Office. __________________
POSITIONS WANTED CHEAP PRICES
Three experienced Dutchmen desire CkeY’04*1 McLaughlin Big Six
position on tobacco farm.—Apply 206l,ou,,n»4 m Al condition. Chevrolet
Tecumseh street. Woodstock. 2 F°,d Chevrolet truck
1928, 4-.peed transmitsion. .take body
and cab. steel dump body and hout.
Ford truck with Ruckstel axle and
dump body, lumber wagon and box.
.ingle harness— V. McDonald. Brock street.
FOR SALE
10 Holrtein cow*, new milkers and
spongers, also 8 choice Holstein year
lings—W. A. Before. Courtland.
FOR SALE
Quantity of cordwood, also some short
wood—Fred. M. Helsdon. concession 10. South Norwich, phone MO r 4.
DOG FOUND
Collie pup. Owner can have same on
proving property anil paying for advt.
—S. Munce. C.X.R. pump house.
TO RENT
House to rent on Frank street, small
family, water, electric light and gas
1 osscssion at once—R. F. Williams.
HELP WANTED
Experienced women on power sewing
machine. Apply Lennox Overall Co. St. Thoma*, or Alex. Rodger*’ Tillson
burg.
FOR SALE
House. 8 rooms, brick, fully modern.
of.lani Victoria street—N.
S. Fletcher, 5/ Gerrard street. London.
Phone Metcalf 4923J.
~ FOR SALE
Choice well-marked Holstein bull ser-
vKeable age. Bred from hi-producing
stock. Phone (29 r 14. Walter L. Cadman. Courtland. Ont.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
10) acres, tot 7. con. 6. Dereham; brick
house, large barn*, good water, land in excellent condition—Apply F. H.
Harris, Mount Elgin.
FOR SALE
Alfalfa hay, $10 at barn; Irish Cobbler
potatoes from P.E.I. certified seed.
t4k a bag—Leo Roloson, Tillsonburg
R. R. 3, Phone 601 r 41.
FARM FOR SALE
300 acre*. Lot* 7 and 8, Concetiion 10.
Bayham Towmhip, Elgin County, half
mile from Corinth, between Tillsonburg
and Aylmer. Frame 8-roo<ncd hows, cattle barn. 100 acres suitable for
growing flue cured tobacco, balance
clay loam. Reduced price ftJDO. For
further particulars write to Frank
Read, 129 CoHxirtte Street. Brant lord, Ont.
JAMESWAY HATCHED
Canadian Approved Single Comb
White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth
Kock chicks from Government inspect
ed and officially banded stock. 15c to
~c each Real quality. partially reared chicks 5c per week extra. It require*
Real Quality to be under government
supervision. We have it. Custom
hatching 4c per egg. Jame.way
broodqjt and equipmet t. Call and see
our stock Telephone or write for our
catalog containing valuable chick rear
ing instruction—Walter L Cadman, Courtland. Phone 6J9 r 14.
FARM FOR SALE
On account of ill health giving up
fanning. 96 acres, good brick home, full sue basement, eketric liahu, good
ban> barn, cement silo !2j0, garage
ana other necessary buildings. Extra gr.v.1 pit. SitMted2Kmik.<^
of TiHsonburg on No. 3 highway. Abo 85 acres, good frame house, bank barn,
cement stfo 12x30, two good wtN*.
about 2 mile* ea.t of Tillronburg on No. 3 Highway Thi. farm ,hould be
suitable for tobacco Und Special
price* and term, can be arranged for
*■ -■
April 4th, 192*
The Tillaonburg Newa
SOW FOB PROFIT MT. ELGIN
Miss Era McDermid of Ingersoll i»
spending the Easter holiday* with
Mi>* Madalinc Smith. •
Me. Arthur Gilbert of Port Credit.
Mi.* Irene Gilbert of London and
Mi** Velma Gilbert of Delmer arc
spending the holiday* at their home
STEELE.BRIGGS
SEEDS
Tu pw dw mow profit frem yew crepw_m«d.
far farmer* and gardman throughout Canada for
■wady 60 yuan. Tbay will prora jurt a* mkct—
fal far you.
./ U. D. M. /wry Ctaad— *
J-J f„ an fed
refa/ague
STEELE.BRIGGS SEEDED
“CA/VADAJ "HUfT S££D House "
TORONTO-MAMIlTOIS-WWNiW-MtmA- IDMONTOH
The longe
you live
with it
the better
you like
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Grey of Ingcr-
.<41 *|<nt Ea.ter at the home of her
briber. Mr. Bert Hartnell.
Mi.* Ethel Caverhill of Toronto it
■landing the holiday* at her home
here.
Charlie Harris i* vi.iling relative*
in Inger «'ll.
S. Jamc* »|»eiit Easter with his sit
ter Mrv Tuflord in Bookion.
Misse* Henderson and Steele left
<xi Thursday to tpend the holiday* at
their home* in Bwk* Fall* and Dunn-
villc.
Mr. and Mr*. Will. Ia»s*ing of
Otterville called at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. I.uno on
Saturday.
Harold Grey of Ingersoll is visiting
his coutin. Jamc* Hartnell.
A very pleasant time wa* .pent at
the l-«™ of Mr. and Mr*. Sam Moult on la*t Tuesday evening when a
Urge number of friend, ami neighbor*
met together in honor of Mr. an<l Mr*.
Harry Moulton who**- marriage took
place recently. The evening wa. most
cnjuyably vn-nt in .octal chat, music anil contest* after which blaster*
Biiihl* D<.wning and Jamc. Bell pre-
Miit.d Mr. and Mr*. Moultim with a
well filled basket of u.etul gifts. Mr.
M.Hilt.m ma<le a suitable reply
thanking their many friend, for the
knelt present*. Refreshments were
served after which all dc|iarted u>
their home, wishing the young couple
many year, i.i liappine...Mr*. A. C Young of Ingcrxill tjnri-.t
ill. weck-ind with her iii.Hhir Mr*. I-.
II (hIIhU.
C. H. Danton. Tillsouborg
Western Ontario’* foremost
Insurance Agency.
. Office Phone No. 5. ,
Re*. Phone No. 161. -r-
BROWN’S
TRANSPORT
McCkllrn of Toronto
k-end with her auut. J
M. L. Burwell Estate
West & Jackson
Tilltonburg
Estimates gladly furnished for any job, In an
Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Bird
If the Old Hen Could Speak
SHE WOULD INSIST ON
Mar-Mill
Chick Starter Growing Mash
for Her Offspring
Because they arc carefully prepared trean natural food*, which *he
know* will supply a variety of diet like she med to give them when
■Bowe<l to lead them aero., field, gard.n and lawn, like *hc remember,
doing in the good oh! day. before the new and up to-date method* of
Incubation and brooding bad been introduced.
You will nuke no mistake in using MAR-MILL Chick Starter and
Growing Math. These feed* arr properly balanced, ami contain Jot*
of Oatmeal. Yellow Corn Meal. FASTERFAT Fish Meal Buttermilk
Powder. Cod Liver Meal, etc, all which are nece»*ary to prrvnotc growth
and proper development required for early production and large egg
sue. MAR-MILL Chick Starter also contain* raw sugar.
MAR-MILL User. Chi Chick Mortality Running L«*« Than 2% at
Four to Five Week* of Age, Thi. Season.
TURN YOUR COCKEREL LOSS INTO A PROFIT
By properly finishing them with
Mar-Mill
Mcl.«-l
Mi.. R<ortnary Melnerny i- visit
ing relative* in l>rrclian» Centre.
The Young P.vple’. league wa-
held in the -chu.4 room of the United church l.-t Tuesday evening and was
well attended. The .’rd vice president.
Mr. Neil Campbell liad chari-c of the
m.etiug which opened with the u-ual
devotional exercises and Ml** Eva
Jolhflc presiding at the piana Lome J.JItfle read the *cri(4urv lc«*on and
thi. was hdlowcd by a prclly piano
duet. "In a Garden of Rose*. by
Misses Helen J.dliffc and Evelyn
Freeman. Mr. Campbell gave a talk
on "What akoh.4 doe. to the l-xiy
and following thi* Mi»*c» Madalui'
Smith ai.d Rosemary Melnerny tang
very sweetly "Twilight i* stealing. At thc.conclmion of the meeting
lantern slide* of the "Old slave trail
in Africa." were shown on the ^rcen
I.* Ilarokl Fleming and Jamc* Hart
nett. while Mr*. Strachan gave the
lecture accompaning the facture*. Th.
evening wa. brought to a close by
singing "When He Cometh and the
benediction.
Mi.* II. McDowell i. .pending her
vacation at her home in Milverton.
Mr*. Ralph Pctcr»on and children
of Detroit arc visiting at the home of
I R, J. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Islington ol
L-xh-i spent Easter with Mr. and
Mfk Kiah Clarke.
Mr» Orrie Simmon* of Till..nibi-rg
s,<nt the fast week with her parent*.
Mr. and Mr*. Ja.. St<ukl.,.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin -|H<it
l-ast.r ’villi relative* in < .mriltml.
lns|Hctor Cowcis of Toronto paid
a visit to th«- Continuation school las-
Tuesday.
Mr. ami Mr*- K. J. Mitchell were
recent visitor* at the h.mie of Rev.
and Mr*. J. Elwood MkchcB at
at Burgessville.
Mr. I Collins Mr. and Mr.. Murrav
Foster of WimUor. Mr. am! Mrs. Ja*.
Long and Norma of Tillsonburg, *|»cnt
Easier with Mr. and Mr*. Jus. Long.
Mrs. II. H. Gilbert. Mi- Bertlia and
Mr* A. C. Young spent Nunday at the
limnc of R J. M ichell
The Mi»sfon Band met at the home
I of Madalinc Smith on Nalurda;
I m-rn. March JUth.
I l.^ce Woodman.
l*a»cngera on board the Lady I This is a system of Amplifiers
Nelson and the other unit* of that | with controls in .the
Iliac? SIWl *>» IICW rvcUHKSu >»••• ■»•*«• *•••• ~ ” *«•••• •• *into the West Indies service by the speakers, capable of ac<-irately Canadian National Railways, a* reproducing the most debexte
they steam down the highways of -hades of musical tone or voter
the Atlantic Ocean and linger on inflection. . _ . .
the shimmering moonlit waters
among the Treasure Islands to the
South, will now he regaled by
entertainment brought to them by Radio from distant or nearby sta
tions. Failing this they need nnt be without musle at their meals or
for dancing, since those new floating palaces have l*cen equip
ped with the latest developments of Radio Science, the Public
Address and Musk Reproduce
System. •
1'a.scnscrs on board the l.ndy ipaclally designed loud
...c «.««. ........ -........... MreicM xpenker la placed in the Lounge
fine lire! of new stcamcm ju»t put1 Cabin and extra high quality '.oud Salon, and high quality cone * — * ” • . . .. >peakcrj( arp |ocated in the dining
and smoking salon. T«o large
horn* such a* shown in the accom
panying picture are "built in" on
the After Boat Deck where dancing
may I * indulged In.
The WireleM officer who ia nut
on watch, haa charge of the
apparatus and opcrat.-x it for the
benefit of the paieu-ngi-rs at acht-
duled tlmca throughout the day
land late into the night. The
| volume ia controlla* !e from a
hiaper to the fanfare of a
This equipment installed by
the Northern Electric Company
for the five vessel* ul this new
fleet, consists of powerful ampli
fiers to which are conneetvd for
instant use. a sensitive microphone
for "picking up" u concert from
the lounge, n Radio Broadcast
Receiving Set and a Music Repro
ducer rendering available recorded
music: any one of lh<-e system*
Sa-1*
Daily Service Between
Tilltonburg and London
H. BROWN
Tillaoabmc Phow D7
London. M-ualfo M
Fattening Mash
Gives 25% to 35% Gain in 12 Days
D. N. REESOR & SONS
(Markka. Flour MJb)
Markham, Ont.
A complete stock of Mar-Mill Laying Mash and Meal. Chick
Growing and Hen Scratch. Mar-Mill Milk Maker, Shorts,
Bran and Middlings always on hand.
Walter L. Cadman
Courtland, Ontario
Blue Starlite
Gasoline
Today people demand infinitely more in
an automobile than they did a few years
ago, they also demand more in gasoline,
a carbonless, knockless, powerful fuel
which will add 35% more power to
your engine with advantage of an in*
stant start in the morning.
Try it and be quality sure.
Foster’s Service Station
Dean Block, Oxford Street
the home of Mr'itt.r-oVcvcmbbmnili
Break" and "Christ the la»r<l i» Risen
Today."
Mr. and Mt*. Earl Sherk. Mi»s Ca*c. Mr. and Mr* Peter Young ami Alm.,
of \WxMl.tock s|-cnt Sunday with Mr.
and Mr*. P. S. Young.
Mi»» I- Calvrrt of Guelph i* vi*iting
Mr*. Frank Small thi* week.
Mr. and Mr*. Anntsoa »pcnt the
week-end with Mr. and Mr*. E. Wade
in Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Morri*, Don
ald and Jamie, «pcnt Wednesday with
relative* at Holbrook.
OTTER VALLEY
an Berger and children ol
arc spending the Easter iy» with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*
_and Mr*. E Scruton spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Under
hill and children.
Mr*. G. Jackion <>f Vienna spent n
few day* with her sister. Mr*. R. Me-
I-ran.
Mr*. Frank Bartlett and daughter.
Betty, arc vitiling relatives in l-ondon
i.rf a few day*.
Mr*. E It llathal -pent a couple of
days la*t week in Tilltonburg the guc«l
of Mr.. (Dr.) Hoover.
Mr. Stanley Palmer of Springford
visited relative* in thi* place rccetith.
Mr*.
Woodtli
CULTUS
Mr. and Mr*. Kornun Mudge ol
Rosanna were Sunday visitor* «»i Mr.
and Mr*. Harry 0*1 rotter.
Mr*. Ijiura Hazen ha* relumed
In-uk after spending several week*
with her daughter, Mr*. Charles Me-
Coed, at Hemlock.
Mr. and Mrv Bruce Milne have re
moved to their n«w home in South
Middleton after visiting here for a few
week*.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Rutledge spent
Sunday with friend* near Strafford-
villc.
Much sympathy it extended to Mr.
Marqui* Brook* in the Im» of hi* barn
and Mock by fire on Sunday night la*t.
A most successful • how er wa* held for Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sheppard at
the hot of her parents. Mr. and Mr*.
F. W. Ravin, on Tuesday evening last.
The house wa* filled to it* utmost
capacity. The present* were beautiful
and costly. Mr. ami Mr*. Sheppard
left for their n«w home near Hamilton
on Sunday with the be*l withe* of a ho»t of friend^ for their future happi-
net* and prosperity.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Tait and daughter
of Norwich and Mr. and Mr*. Peter
Male* of Wal.ing iam .pent Sunday
with Mr. and Mr*. I. W. Rutledge.
Mr*. Ixe Hodgm* and daughter
Jean of Wabingham *cnt a couple of
day* in the village last week.
WALSINGHAM
Mr. and Mr*. Brandon of Hamil
ton visited Mr. and Mr*. Hine* re
cently.
Mr. ami Mr*. David Langlkld of
Corinth spent a few day* at the home
ol George 1J ng field.
Mr*. Coulter, our teacher, i» spend
ing the holiday* at her home near
Dutton.
Mi«« Lena Pattison of Hamilton h
spending a few days with her parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pattison.
Mr. and Mr*. Wesley La Rose and
family *|>ciit Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Will Raymond.
Me. Grant Hazen of Hamilton (pent
a few day* at the home of hit |>arcr.t».
Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Haren
Mr. and Mr. Morley Dedrick
spent Sunday with friend*, in Port
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re Greree Simmon*, late of the Town
ship of Middleton. in the County of
Norfolk. Farmer, De<ea*e<L
Creditor* and other* having claim*
against the estate of the *aid George
Simmon, are requested to send full par
ticular* of their claims to Donald F.
Gibson. Tilltonburg. Solicitor for the
Adminittrator*. on or before the fourth
day of April. A.D 1929. after which
date the a«*ct* of the estate will be dis
tributed.
DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonhurg Ont..
Solicitor for the Administrator*.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ra Sarah Margaret Simmons. lata of
the Township of Middleton, ia the
County of Norfolk. Widow, Do-
Dover.
Mr. and Mr*. Key* of Woodstock
took dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Jonah
Cook on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ilalci.iu and
at Cultus
and Mr*.
children attended the showcon Tuesday night for Mr. ...
Shepherd Ince Ravin> at the
l<omc of Claude Ravin-
The born* of the taxi* in Italy arc
pitchrd in different keys, and when a
block occurs on a street, the protest
is inclodi<>u> and never har*h.
Creditor* and other* having claim*
against the evtale of the *aid Sarah
Margaret Simmon* are requested to
end full particular* of their daim* to
Donald F. Gibson. Tilltonburg. Solici-
or for the Admini*trator». on or bc-
ore the fourth day ol April. AD. 1929.
after which alate the assets of the
estate win be di.tributed.
DONALD F. GIBSON.
Tillsonburg. Ont..
Solicitor for the Administrators.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
th, Estate of Salat Kiel Snydee. Uta
Notice i* hereby given, pursuant So
Section of the Trustee Act. R.S.Q..
|9|4. Chap 121 and Amending Act*,
hat all person* having claims against
lie estate of the dcirated. w;io died on
»r about tin- Elrvrnlh Day of Marsh, \.D. 1929. ill the County of Oxford, a»e
required on or before . the Twewty-
•ecoeid day of April. A.D. 1929. to vend
by post, prepaid, or deliver to the Uh-
dersfcned Solicitor for the Executor of
Decca^d. particular* of their claims m writing, am! the nature ol the security,
t any held by them.
_ And take notice that after last men
tioned date the Executor will proceed
io distribute the asset* of deceased,
liaving regard only to claim* of which
he shall then have notice.
WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN.
• Solicitor for Executor... . .... after-
ith the |>rc-id<nt
................... pr.*«ding. The
meeting wa* opened by all rci<atmg
together "Suffer little children to
come unto me ami forbid them not for
of such I* the Kingdom of Heaven."
Then all *ang. "Ju*l a* I am thine own to be” with Madalinc Smith presiding
al the p-ano. The first Scripture le>
*<>n. Matt J)...................read luUJon-ald Woodmao-and the *ec.->d le*»on.
Matt 7 ’ - ' *
Freeman and sentence prayer* were
gnen by Grace JoBiflc. Ruth Small
and Lcutta Hartnett Coere>|>oodcnce
wa* then read by the secretary,
Jolhflc. Mite boxe. were |
around the twenty *ix incmlxrs.
verses of the hymn "Je.u* Love* Me.
were then sung after which a violin
nik> "Bonnie Doon” wa* played by
• ry Barrett with Mr*. Barrett play-
hcr accompaniment. The offering
> taken bv Wray I.uuo and this
i followed by a pajxr on "China" , Ixxene Freeman, prayer in unison,
recitation* by Helen and Ixwenc
Smith and a reading by Eva McDer
mid of Ingersoll. Following this a piano duct, "Close of School." was
brought to a clo*c by singing "I love
to hear the story" and the Mizpah
benediction.
Mr*. B. F. Harris is visiting relative*
in Putnam.
Mi^Lcnore Bam of Vcrxhoylc is
wrth Mr*. John
Dated at Tdl.cn
firn day of March.
’• Eva pa«*e-l
Two
THB mrufar national need car sale ever
held m Canada is creating a furore I
Thia mouth every used car in every
b being offered at a acnaataotully low
price to make way for the New Chevrolets
coming in to meet spring deliveries.
And we’re right in the forefront of
values. Ask anyone who’s aeen our good
Used Car*. Aik anyone who’a read the
price tidiefx. Aak any of the aatijfied
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Emily Jane* Gate* of
the Town of Till.onburg in the
County of Oxford, Widow, Decea^d.
Notice i* hereby given. pursuant to
Scawo 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.O,
1914. Chap 121 and Amending Acts,
that an person* having claims against
the estate of the Deceased, who died
on «w about the Ninth dav of March.
A D. 1929. in the City of Detroit, arc
required on or before the Twenty-
tccond <Ly of April A.D. 1929. to send
by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor fnr the Executor of
Deceased, particular* of their claim* in
writing and the nature of the security, if any. held by them
. And tak« notice that after last nwa-
Master Rex Silvcrthorn of New
Durham i* visiting hi* grandparent*.
Mr. and Mr*. Stoaklcy.
There wa* a good attendance at the
Baptist church last Sunday morning
and the pastor. Rev. Mr. Forsythe de
li* cred an appropriate ----------------
The choir rendered . . -
their anthem being "What a friend
we have in Je*u»" and Mr. Cecil
Prousc and Mr. Lyle Mansfield sang with much expression. 'There i» a
green hill far away." Owing to the
inclemency of the weather and the
bad condition of the road* there wa*
not a very large attendance at the eve
ning service in the United church on
Easier Sunday. The pastor. Rev. C.
G Strachan delivered a splendid
Easter address Jaking hi* text from
2Jrd Chapter of St John and the >8«h
»cr*c. "and Thoma* answered and
said unto him my Lord and my God."
The church wa* decorated with
appropriate floral offering* which
were much appreciated. The .choir
rendered special music, their anthem*
being “Awake for Golden Glorie.
1 1928 Chevrolet Sedan.
1 1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1 1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1 1928 Chevrolet 1-ton
Truck.
1 1924 Ford Coupe.
3 Used Touring Cara.
Better still, come in and see loe yourself.
There are will aeveral astonishing bar-
gains left . . still a fairly wide selection
of makes and models. But they're going
fast. So act now, if you want to save
money I OC-*o-*-m
IjU" >■ f AMAZING
TILLSONBURG MOTORS
Tilltonburg, Ont.
to distribute the asset* of deceased,
having regard only to claim* ol whfch he shall then have notice.
WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN.
Solichor for Executor,
r* . , Tilhonburg, Oat.Dated at Tilltonburg. thi* Twenty-
Fir»t day of March. A.D. 1929.
M. c. R.
P-^’S BufSteliryn,:Na,(U0:a
for .CNcago: No. 45. 4:11 pX*fo?
Spnngbeld. Aylmer. St. ThcS
C P . R.
Somb-HB pm. and 7:46 p m.
CN. R.
DEPARTURES
East Md North h T?’ V- SU,,On
Brantford -------------um
From Air Line Station _____8:42p.m.
ARRIVALS
At B. & T. Station.
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Experienced Workmanship
Prompt Service
We call for and deliver
The Tillsonburg
Dry Cleaners
GEO. M. SMITH
NORTH BROADWAY /
Pho.. MOW ;
RMkhpca MU
Bush Horses
Every T uetday during
March and April wa will
mH 190 bush borM«.
Honea are in excellent
condition owing to fav
orable weather condi
tions thia winter. Thue
Korea* are right out of
bard work and anyone
requiring seasoned bora-
. ea ready to go right to
work should not mil* thi*
opportunity to fill their
requirements, aa each
and every Korte will be
•old by auction without •
reserve.
The Repository
19-ZS Nelson St.
Toronto, Ont.
COULTER BROS, Prop..
Option Sale
or Exchange
Tohaccn land, toted; 30 one-
hundrcd-acrc farms with build
ings; 20 fifly-acre farms with
building*, open to companies or
private individuals. Also 30
farms with heavy soil; and city
and town properties. Write or
come in an<^ see listings.
E. J. House
TILLSONBURG
Real Estate Office and — Information Bureau
Box 301
Pbot>M—Office 13S| Rm, M4
tuddinj Shiplap Shooting
GRAY’S
Saw and Planing Mill
EDEN
fobacco Lath Building Lath
Grainhnmn Saah-
The average co*t of a trip to
Europe, including passage, rail, hotel
rhargc* and spending money, is in the
neighborhood of J1J00, altho many
ourists "do" Europe on half this
amount.
BANK£NGR^QUIKEMENT
-■^JfFARJAERg
JlHE banking requirements
of farmers differ according <5^--
to location and the partic
ular branch of farming in which they are engaged.
Whatever your banicing requirements may be you
will find the Bank of Montreal prepared to give
the particular form of service you need.
ANK OF MONTREAL
EttaHUhed 1817
Tilhonbujg Branch: D. T. McGUlRE. Manager.
Couxtalnd Branch: N. RATTRAY, Manager.
Over Two Hundred Trains Daily
Tb. 01 aw corned paamngar train abed at Wltufare 8 tattoo, Montreal..
track 1*1 JaiBtrM-Ve 4a’aPu of doubI? main ^’ck. rix of linglo main
ggSSSSBS
, - tr*®c “ “on> difficult to handle than passenrar Of the tlVK±nrfn^ Sortin, Outremont a^dH&ara Ire
<?nune t,riuna nre ukw»,n tha receiving yara; outcome ?nd raSk iSS.’0" “d C“n’ hdd t0r orde* " iiSKSl
01 tbc prompt placing of all. i. u ?nto, thJ! vari‘M“ private aiding*, publie team track* and ‘ tracl»‘hraurhmrt the city >o that the various
unloadedloa.^.wnh.pl‘SkaEe height for export is always Waiting u be
an average WbTc^T^ ■e“°D’ *«• *
constant attention to insure maximum of
tTreafc BnTd^art trarCks duri^ *?-7 Without Xuu-s deljj
Jta^ m’frni ?’eofr0ur <>-ns,ne houses on the Terminals, each witfc
-ate il
’ ROSANNA
Mr. and Mr*. C. Whitcroft of
Brownsville spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Makins.
Mr*. EllcQ Stover is visiting relatives
at St. Thomas’
Miss i-cla Oti* of Goshen visited
Hazel and Beatrice Kent one day re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinden of Cor
inth visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden
one day last week.
Mr. and Mr*. James Otis and family
of Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Kent on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller and
HOME BAKING
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.
We sell Cream Puffs at 50c a dozen. Special orders taken and s
delivered.
Open Friday morning until 10 o’clock.
MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor
PHONE 175
children, of Guelph, ‘pent Good Friday
with .Mr. and -Mrs. John Kent.
Mr. and Mr*. Wheeler and daughter.
Mr. Cyrus Secord and children, and
Mis* Cockz, of Hamilton, spent Good
Friday with relatives here. , •
Mr. am) Mrs. Robert Kent and Mrs.
Jacques spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Oliver Mabee at Goshen.
Victor Makin, ci Brantford spent
the week-end at his home here.
Charles Kent and daughter* Alma
and Ila of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kent.
District quarterly services will be
held in the Ebenexcr church here on April 12-14.
BROWNSVILLE
Miss Grace Corbett of Windsor is
spending the Easter holiday* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Corbett.
Mias Ethel Preston of St. Thoma*
•pent Friday with her parent*. Mr. and
Mr*. J. Preston.
Mr*. F. Brown of Arkona it spend
ing a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. John Wilkinson.
Mr. William Bsown of Toronto is a
week-end guest with his parents. Mr.
and Mr*. F. Brown.
Misses Marguerite Hopkin* of Ni-
agara-on-thc-Lakc and Ruth Hopkins of Windsor are the holiday guests with
their parents. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Hop
kins.
Mis* Margaret McRobert* of To
ronto is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McRoberts.
Misses Jean Crawford and Agnes
Ferric* and Isabel Monteith are spend
ing the Easter holidays at their home* in Ridgetown and Rockwood and Strat
ford.
Messrs. Claude Sinclair and Harold
O’Haren are spending a few days in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barn are spending the Easter holidays with relative* in
Lynden.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cattle and ton. and
Mr*, and Mr*. Watts and family spent
one evening last week with Mr. and
Mr*. Stanley Kerr, Corinth.
Miss M. Wilson of Tillsonburg it
spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*.
E. McCurdy.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Murr and son. who
have been living in Toronto, have
moved to the village.
Miss Grace Vasbinder of Detroit is
spending a few days with her father,
Mr. William Vasbindcr.
Miss Winnie Lundy of Tillsonburg
visited Friday with Mr. and Mr*. T, K. Wood.
Mrs. Gordon Lundy and son of Win
nipeg were Friday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. T. K. Wood.
Mr. Morley Dellar of. Ixmdon is
spending the Easter holidays with hi*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dellar.
Mr. and Mr*. George Preston and
son, of Petrolia, were week-end guest*
with relatives here.
Mr. Merlon Graham of Lawrence
Station
Good Friday was observed by the
W.M.S. oi the United church by hold
ing their Easter meeting in the schoolroom in the afternoon. Rev. Jefferson
brought to the meeting a very inspir
ing Easier message. Each member
was asked to contribute a »hort read
ing, and several responded with ver)
suitable selections. Special music tor the occasion consisted of a solo by Mr*.
Alfred Woolley, accompanied by Mis*
Lorene Woolley. and a piano duet by
Mrs. H. Downing.and Mrs. McCurdy,
also a vocal duct by Mrs. McCurdy
and Miss Wilson, accompanied by Mr*.
N. D. McLeod. Mrs. Emmerson El
liott had charge of the printed pro
gram, with the responsive reading. A
splendid Easter offering was received.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markert and
daughter Eleanor, and Mr*. W. Cowan
and son Stewart, also Mr. Robert Daw
son, all of Essex, were syeck-end guest*
^,-ith Mr. and Mr*. E. Smith. .
Mr. Harry Agur of Toronto is spend
ing a few days with hi*, parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. E Agur.
Mitt Lillian Grove* of Tillsonburg
visited on Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves.
Mis* Minerva Rice oi St. Thoma* spent Monday with Mr*. R. Cattle.
Mis* Laura Corbett of London is
spending the Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. E .Corbett.
Mrs. Earl Yoe and daughter, of
White Station, is spending a few day*
with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tansley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton and Mr*.
William Agur and Mrs. N. Corbett also
Miss Doris Groves spent one day last
week with Mr*. V. P. Heppler of Ham
ilton.
Mr. James Tansley of Tillsonburg
was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tansley. .
Miss Agnes Williams lof Culloden
spent Sunday with Miss Cillian Grove*.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles West and son
Keith visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Harry West, Aylmer.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith and fam
ily were Sunday guest* with Mr. and
Mr*. Henry Albright. Verschoyle.
Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma*
spent the week-end with hi* father,
Mr. James Huffman.
Mis* Pearl Scott of Tillsonburg wa*
a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr.
and Mr*. John Scott.
Mrs. Arlington Freeman is spending
a few week* with relatives at Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hetherington
and family were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Taylor, South
Middleton.
Mrs. Bert Hetherington is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Abbott, of Cultus.
Messrs. Harry and Tom Wood of
Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtby visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keil
Spring, Springfield.
Mr*. Harry Miners and son Roy,
spent Sunday with relative* here.
Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*.
Mark Crossett were Mr. W. H. Crossett and daughter. Jean, of JJetroit. and
Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Young of Tillson-
burg and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Crossett
of Avon, also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cros
sett
Mr. and Mr*. Victor Woolley and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore
of Corinth.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Derrough of
Kingsmill spent Friday with Mr. and
Mr*. Mark Crossett.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert and
son Nelson, also Lawrence Stoakley, of
Dcreham Centre, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mr*. W. Gilbert.
Messrs. Fred. Brown and Alfred
Honsbergcr arc attending the Schoo)
Trustee's convention at Toronto this week.
Under the direction of the choir leader. Mr. James Gay, with Mrs.
Frank Fulton a* ofganisl, the Choir of
the United church gave a beautiful rendering of the Easier cantata "The Res
urrection Song" last Thursday evening in the United church. They-were as
sisted by several honorary members of
the choir and Dr. McLeod.' The esn- tala was very much enjoyed by an ap
preciative audience. After the program the ladies of the church served lunch to the choir.
A joint service wiS be held in the
United church next Sunday evening, April 7th. under the .auspices of the
Probhion Union. Mr. Stewart of To
ronto will be the speaker.
Mr. Roy Brown of Detroit had charge of the aftarnoon sarrioe fa Me
Baptist church on Sunday in which he
gave Bible explanation by use of a
Chart. Mr. Brown has just completed
a series of Bible studies in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox of Cul
loden spent Thursday with Mr. ami
Mrs. J. R. McClintock.
DELMER
A cantata entitled Resurrection
Song, will be given in the Delmer church, Tuesday, April 9, at 8 pun., by
Brownsville choir, under the auspices
cd^Delmer choir. Admission 25c and
Mr. Robert Minshall left on Wed
nesday last for Biggar, Sask., where he
expects to remain the coming season at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nova Wood
I formerly residents of Delmer).
Mr. and Mr*. John Derrough ami
Andrew, of Brownsville, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith on Friday.
Mr. F. H. Bradburn spent the week
end and holiday with Mr. ami Mrs. Raj
Minshall and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford of Woodstock.
Mr. Vernon Yates of Byron spent the week-end with hi* parent*. Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Yates.
Mr. J. P. McDowell received the sad
message on Friday that hi* sister. Mr*.
(Dr.) Brush, had paxsed away quite suddenly at her home at Port Huron.
The deceased lady will lie remembered
by many of her friends as Miss Jose
phine McDowell, having spent her
early life in Delmer, and her sudden passing will be much regretted. We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
relatives. Mr. J. P. McDowell attended the funeral on Monday at Port
Huron. f
Mi*s Amy Hilliker oi Collingwood
spent the week-end with Mr*. E.
Hewer. Other guests over the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Hewer were: Mr.
Alvin Hewer of Parkhill, Mr. Lick of
Depot Harbor. Georgian Bay; Mr.
Lick and daughter of Woodstock; a I hi
Mr. ami Mrs. Flint Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's par
SUNBEAM
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A’*-, 2
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Sanbeam Chick Starter—« quick developer—an all-nourishing feed, mild,
digestible, containing cod-livwr meal and lactic acid, which, with other in- gredlents, make an ideal feed for Baby Chicks.
Read these words from L. R. Guild k Sons, the famous Poultrymen of
Rockwood, OnL: “Wonderful results with your Sunbeam Chick Starter. In one case a lot ’of 850 chicks got chilled and but for your Sunbeam Chick
Starter we would have loot a urge percentage.”
Aah year Daolar far Sunhaam Poultry Fooda Manvfactarad by
STANDARD MILLING CO., OF CANADA, LIMITED
TORONTO
SOLtillsonbukg by H. McNIVEN
ents. Mr. and Mr*. James Compeau, at
Tillsonburg.
We arc glad to report Mr*. Norman
Minshall making satisfactory progres*
from her recent illness, and trust she will soon fully recover.
The Busy Bees mission band will
meet at the home of Clara Minshall on
Saturday afternoon.
The interment took place here on
Tuesday last oi Miss Eleanor Connor,
whose death occurred suddenly at Aylmer a few day* before. The older res
idents of the community were grieved
to hear oi her death, the iamily having lived in the neighborhood formerly.
Visitor* on Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Lawrence Miners were: Mr. and
Mr*. John Beacham and daughter Fern
oi Putnam. Mr. Earl Miners of Lon
don. Mr. ami Mrs. Bert Miner*, and Mr*. Martin of Verschoyle, Mr. ami
Mr*. Roy Miner* and Mr. Janie-
Miners oi Newark.
Mr. and Sirs. Stanley Garton and
Mr. Fcrgusson oi Ingersoll xpent (.noil
Friday with Mr. ami Mr-, bred. Bax
ter.
Mr. Paul Rutherford of Fort Eric
wa» visiting in the neighborhood last
week Jim Rutherford is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Mc
Dowell.
Little Fern Atwood of Salford ha*
been spending a few day* with her grandmother, Mr*. Elli*.
Easter Service*
The services on Easter day were
fairly well attended, considering the
state oi the roads, which arc still quite
bad in places. During the S.S. hour
the mission band and a few boy* sang, "Welcome. Fair Easter," under the
leadership oi the Mission Band super
intendent, Mr*. C. F. Bradburn, which
wa* much enjoyed. The church serv.ee
also was very appropriate. The ren
derings by the choir, with solos by Mr*.
Spencer Williamson, the sermon by the
pastor, choice sweet peas and other flower* cut ior the occasion, added
much to the brightness of the service.
De Luxe Coupe
KU Seal CoutiocutJ Motor
Bndix Four-Wbetl BraLct
Morn Silrut Tiauug Cbaiu
Full Forte Feed Lubritaliou
Durant ”Dc Luxe” Models lead the way in ir.cor-
J pouting refinement* that until now were not oocain-
ablc in the four cylinder field.
You will really have to examine these snuncst-of-all four*
to fully appreciate them. And you must convince jourttlf
of their great performance range a* well as their unique
riding and driving ease by taking one out on the road.
Your dealer will oblige, without obligating you!
Pauragtr Can
Faun aud Sixri
treat $67$ to $209$
laaude. Oaf.
Standard Factory Eqaifaint
Taw Extra
WUT BY
DURANT MOTOV ef CANADA UMITTD
TOUOKTO . CANADA
DURANT
B 329 . RUGBY TRUCKS IN H TON TO l« TON CAPACITIES
IRA TRUEFITT, TIlo®*tG
Mr*. Leroy Curtis played suitable
music.
The Delmer W.M.S. are attending
he Culloden Auxiliary for their Easter
meeting.
The League on Tuesday of last week
was fairly well attended, about twenty being present. The meeting, conduct
ed by Miss Helene Minshall, opened by
singing a hymn, followed by prayer by
Mr*. Jefferson. The Bible study was
taken by Mrs. P. H. Yale* from Ephesian* 5. 15-21). after which discussions
look place. The topic on "The Evil*
of Alcohol,” by Mis* Vera Smith, fallowed by singing a closing bymn. the
Mizpah benediction and a short raore-
ation period.
S*sdren*rt—»WSWUALSFRINGOFROt
PRESTON, ONT.
MontreM TOSMM
ADRIAN LEROY
CHARLES GARVICE
dark,
lounging at
FINEST PURE JAMS
(AClrBRAND
TIMS
OR.SE
IHEPOWER.
CANADA. LIMITED
In d o.. PUOtind
T/na o!4*nd 10 Cuba*
ARE COCD
FOR ONE
WEEK
FROM
DATE OF
INSERTION
•*'*• W.4Ua<<M
Cotte* •
SOAP
10 »a». 49.
F. CLARK
on. MABEC CAKACE
REG. J. BROOKFIELD
North Broadway, Tilhonburg, Ont.
three week*; then, when hi* share ol
the spoil had melted, he returned and
visited hi» rage upon Reah.
(Continued on page 9)
SOUPSA* l-rf. In— CU.A.
JI Mid'mornin.
Pick-me-ui
FOR SALE BY MXTuR^FF-Vfyt'F
MM. CQaD:
Whkn eleven o'clock cornea
and ypu grow a little weary
—that's the time foe a at earn
ing. nourishing cup of OXO
—ITS BRACING I
work out
occurred to
a* to many better men were already.
Quite unconscious ol the tword that
hung over him. Mr. Wilfej went in
lor a good drinking-bout. It lasted lor
COCOA
h-a. Tu JJa U a.J r- JJa
lad* who*e lace was hidden by a
thick veil and who held a little girl by
the hand, descended from her car
rave. and walked straight up to Mr.
Wilier.
"You sold a picture to a gentleman
yesterday?" she said, in anything but
lady-like voice.
of ocher cars in its price-field—and you’ll
undersund why the Finer Oldsmobile moves
in a class of its own!
Then get behind the wheel of an Oldsmobile
—adjust the driver’s seat to the ma position
that spells comfort and relaxation—and 4nw.
Learn what 62 horsepower means in perfor
mance—speed in abundance—power co spare
on the steepest hills—snap, verve and action.
And smoothness that only Oldsmobile’s exact
ing standards of precision engineering could
accomplis h_
For the finer Oldsmobile sets a are nd a M of
ping with the stylish
ile’s Fisher Body, the
y Shock Absorbers, and
h upholsteries and ap-
“1 have to work in the store
and do my own housework too
and I got nervous and run
down and was in bed nearly all
lummcr. The least noise would
make me nervous. 1 was told to
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and 1 have
taken seven bottles. It has
made me stronger and put
more color into my face. I get
along nicely now with my
work and with my Jour chil
dren. I would like to answer
letters. "-Mrs. J. Malin.
Cuts down badI weaker colds -Helps
orevent constipation;”’ sareiy. Good for all-wonderful for children
MA* fey The CanMlAH Shredded Wheat Company, ltd.
MAFLX LEAF
MATCHES
X IOXU TXa
•ide* her father and kind Mr. Ver
mont. and *0 ihe ventured to grasp
the happiness held out to her, and »o
•trengthened the chain which bound
her father in (lavery to Mr. Jasper
Vermont'* will.For 11 they, the father and daughter,
feared ditefoture before, how much
did they dread It now, when Lucy wa*
married and another heart mu*t break
with her* I
Meanwhile an event, one of tho*e link* which bind widely separated be-
ng* by a lengthened chain and at la*t
icings them together Io
tome inevitable purpose.
Johann Wilier.
One day while he wa* ... _ _ hi* doo* and thirstily longing for
draught of hi* enemy, a »m
SALADA'
TEA '
‘Fresh Ctmi ths gartens’
beauty of Old-
comfort of in L
the luxury of 1
For Any Wather-ror Every Day
SHREDDED
FOR WET WEATHER
Cubb,r Boou- OT ki,d o‘ f{ubber Footwear repaired promptly.
Ha l sole*. heel, patching, etc You
wj.J save money by getting theae art-
^L't*’,,,,,d h*10" ,hey «'* Olrt
entirely.
We can guarantee the same high-
da*. workmanship and courteous ,er
™ .k" Wt r,pair,n« youf
CHAPTER XI!
A Street Waif
Mr. Johann Wilfer, to whom we
beg leave to introduce our reader*,
wa* by profession a picture "toner."
or, in other word*, a member of a
gang ol ingenious rascal* who imitat
ed the less-known gem. of the old
matter* and palmed them off on the
public and wealthy collector, a* genu
ine.The imposture* were very cleverly
got up. and quite a little *y*tem wa*
instituted to bring them to a *tate ol
iwrfection.
Ol that system Mr. Johann—who
•k by birth ol Germany, where »uch
artistic sham* arc mo*t immensely
manufactured—undertook the part ol
"timing.- that is. giving to the imitation* the necessary mistiness and di»-
cdocatioa su;>;»o»ed to be produced by
age.He was very clever at hi* work, and
the gang never dared to put out a
picture without hts aid.
The way in which a mock Ruben*.
Titian, or some other greater matter-
piece wa* manufactured wa* the fol
lowing:
On man. moil noted for figure*,
would paint the tubject; another, who
could l>e*t depict drapery, clothed the
figure*: another, more apt at foliage,
supplied the tree* if there were any.
and the »kies and landscape fell to the
lot of the members of the gang best
qualified for that portion of the pic
ture. When the artist* had finished, the picture wa* handed to Mr. Wil
ier. who set to work with various oil*,
tint*, and chemical*, and gave it the
smoky, creamy lone which distinguish-
tbc great original*.
Then the piturc wa* completed and
a purchaser sought for.
Ol course the di»|K>sal of the *ham
wa* not the easiest part of the swindle, and here again Mr. Wilier played an
important part.
Dressed at a respectable mechanic
or a decayed city clerk, he would
commence the attack by waiting upon
tome wealthy art collector and pitch
ing a doleful tale of privation and
want. Mate that he had an old picture
lianging up in hi* room which be would like to sell, and which he im
plored the wealthy coil ecto* to pur
chase.
The dupe, al way* enthusiastic, would
at a rule jump al the bait and hasten
in a cab to Mr. Wtlfcr*. house in boho, or to the residence of some
member of the gang where the cun
ningly executed imposition hung, care
fully covered with dust and looking as
old as Adam.
A price was named, and Mr. Wilfer
would seem to accept.But before the time approached for
the delivery of the picture, the poor
clerk or mechanic would call again
and state with gegat delight that an
other man to whom he had applied
before he had the honor of seeing the present intending purchaser, had sud
denly offered him a much larger turn
than the collector offered, and asked
what was he to do.The collector, very much alarmed
lest he should lose the prize, usually
bid over the supposed rival; the pic
ture was delivered and paid for, and
the gang shared the spoil
.Now, Mr. Wilier might have thriv
en—as dishonesty generally doc*
thrive, notwithstanding all the copy
book mottoes—but for one besetting
sin, and that wa* intemperance. Hu
greatest idea of enjoyment wa* to
be in 1 state of drunkenness from
buuday morning to Saturday night.ihi* course of perpetual intoxica
tion had made its marks upon Mr.
Wdier s countenance, which, though not one looking at the mottled face
and bleared eye* would believe it, had
been a by no mean* unpleasing one m
his youth.Mr. Wilfer had been a hand*ome
young scamp, always fond of hi* glass,
and alway* leading a du*olute, ruin
ous life since he had run away from
school and broken hi* good mother’*
heart. She had not been the only one
to love him, for before the good look*
had been washed out by *trong ’drink
he had won the heart of a simple little
country girl name Lucy Goodwin.Lucy believed her lover to be every
thing flat wa* good and clever, and
trusted him to the extent of her own
betrayal. ,
Under some pretense the young
scoundrel had enticed her to Canter
bury, and there had proved himself
the ruffian that he wa* by betraying
the confiding girl and deserting her a
few weeks after.
She wa* the only daughter of a
widower, a clerk in a country bank,
who, broken-hearted at hi* .laughter *
rum, threw up hi* situation, changed
| hit name, and. accompanied by tbc
poo*. weak girl, fled to London, there
to hide hi* misery and hi* child. Ala.,
before he had been there a month, a
dark, smoothfaced gentleman appear
ed at their quiet lodging*, announced
that he knew of the girl* escapade*,
and threatened to proclaim her shame
if Mr. Harker, a* Mr. Goodwin wa*
now caUcd?did not bend hinuclf to hi*
What could the tortured father do
but submit?
In a month after the interview a new money-lending firm had sprung
up in the dismal court of a city
thoroughfare, and the managing man
was Mr. Harker. The principal*
name never transpired, and though the
silent, moody, but hard-hearted Mr.
Harker alway* insilted that there was
one, hi* unfortunate client* laughed
him to scorn, diibelieved hi* asser
tion*, and declared that the story was
a fiction invented to aid him in hia
Ketchup 27«
Clwb’*BaUMDIawTuM*
Pun Qnkw
Maple Syrup
fttr Bntn
Soa p Flak— 22*
Ckrrelre.
*. Na 1. Ba M L— >*■■ N. Muo
"I had two babies which I
low at seven month*. Before
my third baby wa* bom my
husband advised me to take
your medicine and he bought
me three bottlea of it. When 1
had taken the first one I began
to feel better *0 1 kept on dur-
athe whole period. We have
althy baby boy and we are
so proud of him and praise
Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable
Compound for the help it gave
me. I feel well and strong."—
Mr*. Frank Luket.
"I did," said Johann, who had palm
ed off a sham Titian, ai assarted, to
to an old gentleman.
"Well. Tm his wife," said the wom
an, rather hesitatingly, “and I have come to make you an offer. Are you
married?"
"No," said Mr. Johann. "But walk
upstair*."
The lady did so. and, seated in the
room. *till bolding the child, lifted her
Johann Wilfer knew the face in-
stanty. He had seen it at a theater
only the night before.
It was the beautiful Haidec Levison.
He looked at the child and guessed
what »he required of him.
"I’m not married," he <*aid; "but my
sister live* with me, a very kind wom
an. and very fond of little girl*."
Mi*» Levison nodded.
"Will you take charge ot this one?"
she said, kissing the girl, a
beautiful eyed child, looking
young Spaniard.
"I will," he answered.
"It is not mine,” »he said.
Mr. Wilfer *miled significantly.
“Needn't trouble to go into particu
lar*. mis*. The little one will be well taken care of What's tin terms?"
Miss Levison named them. They
were liberal and Mr. Wilfer'* jumped at them.
“You understand?” said the lady.
"She is not my child, but I am anxiou*
to keep her quiet. You will get the
cash regular a* a dock, and all you’ve
got to do ir to keep the girl"—"gal"
*he pronounced it—"out of the way.
and answer no questions if they're
asked."
"I can do that, I think." saul Mr.
Wilfer, with a grin; and »o the first
quarter’s allowance was paid in ad
vance. the little dark-eyed child was
left to Mr. Wilfer’* tender mercies.
Thus was forged another link in the
chain of incidents which wa* gradually
drawing *0 many lives into the whirlpool %
The inexorable Father Time still passed on, and Mr. Wilfer kept life in
his valuable charge and drank by her
mean* still harder working at hi* sham pictures occasionally, but gener
ally dragging out existence on the al
lowance Mis* Levison *cnt him. It
had come regularly, as *hc had prom
ised. but he saw nothing of her. ex
cepting once, when, bitten by a sudden
curiosity, he went to the cabinet
which her new possessor, a certain
wealthy and celebrated Mfr. Leroy, had purchased for her.
One day the gang of which Mr.
Wilfer was *0 useful a member dis
patched him with a picture to
Harker, the money-lender, who,
had been informed, wa* a likely
chasers of sham “old masters."
Mr. Wilfer saw Mr. Harker,
notwithstanding the change of 1
recognized him.
The old man. on hi* side, never hav
ing heard the name of Lucy’s be
trayer—for she had kept it from him
—knew nothing of hi* visitor, jmrehat
ed the picture, intending to compel
one of hi* wealthy client* to lake it as part of - .. _ ..." .........’.L
of the dishonest cfess of money-lend
er*.
Mr. Harker's principal discovered
the imposition at a glance, and saw
in the impoiter another tool. He in
structed Harker to obtain a written
guarantee of the genuincne** of the
picture from the pretended mechanic,
and Mr. Wilfer, being half intoxicat
ed. for once forgot his usual caution,
and gave the required pledge. With
that in hi* possession. Hr. Jaiper had
Mr. Johann Wilfer in hi* power, and
only left him undisturbed because he
saw no opportunity of using him.
When he wanted he knew that he
had only to exert the power which
the clever warranty gave and Mr.
Wilfer would be hi* obedient servant.
Soda Bia—Ma !<•
.Qwk M.
Chlpoo - pm 21a
Soap . . 2 Cakaa IJe
KNUw’* LMlh
Mavmalad* i>-oa. Ju 22«
FEEL WELL AND STRONG
nd Coboi
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
ne Co.. Lynn. Maaa. U. S. ■
Ontario. Canada.
April 4th, IBM The Tillsonburg News Page Nine
WALL PAPER SALE We are going out of Wall Papers. Our whole stock
is on sale. 10c Papers for 5c Roll. Borders 2c Yd.
30-Inch Ingrains, 2 Colors, 10c Roll. Every paper
must be sold at greatly reduced prices. Terms of
Sale Cash and No Returns. Wall Paper Fixtures
and Racks for sale at less than Half Cost.E. F. DAVIS
ADRIAN^LEROY
(Continued from page 8)
reaij^car
performance
what Pd been paying trig prices
for in the past . . Erij car perfor
mance. Now I can save several hun
dred dollars , . without sacrificinX
any of the pleasures end advantages of
big car ownership.
“It’s a real Big Six. Big car trie . .
roomy and luxurious. Big car comfort
and driving ease. Big car power and
speed. Flashing pick-up few big cara
can touch. Big car braking system.
Everything baaed on big six rwyuire-
menta . . except the price! And
that’s so low, diet only General Motors
could do it”
Pontiac
NEWMAN MOTOR SALES
Tillsonburg, Ontario
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
; [Frost
Plymouth
Handsome, strong—costs no more
A GOOD FARMER just hates patching up ugly, old-fashioned
wire netting chicken run*. Certainly it will not be necessary to do that any more when the runs have Frost Plymouth
Rock Brand Poultry Fence.
It is FENCE (not eaally-broken chicken wire). Strong enough, and used everywhere, for light garden fence, yet it is closely enough
spaced at bettom to confine the smallest chicks.
Besides, it ia made of the wire that makes Frost Fence famous
for weather and rust-reabiting quality —
drawn, annealed, toughened and extra heav
ily galvanized in our own factory.
It la No. 13 gauge wire with uprights 8 in. apart; laterals spaced 1 in. to 3 in. and 6
in. apart; heights 48 and 60 inches: top and
bottom wire No. 9J4 gauge wire (heavier).
When it coats no more to build a REAL Ktry run with Frost Plymouth Rock.
id Fence—why not have it? Get prices and particulars from the nearest Froat
dealer or write us direct.
Froat Steel and Wire Co., Limited
Hamilton, Canada
rLTMOUTH
BOCK BBAND
Torrens’ Hardware
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
Bruised and sore, she fled into the
streets, where Adrian Leroy found
her, and Mr. Wilier, having done his
duty by the charge, fell into a drunken
slumber.
From this he was arounsed by thc
entrance of a gayly dressed lady,
darkly veiled.
He stumbled to his feet, stood, and.
half sobered, recognised Miss Levison.
Her face was flushed, the . angry
light Mr. Jasper had called up there
by his sneers at her vulgarity was still
burning in her dark eyes. .
It was long alter midnight, and she
had hastened from thc hideously decorated room in St. James's to Mr.
Wilier on a mission of inquiry.
“Where is thc gal?" she asked, glancing at Mr. Wilier.
“The gal?” he repeated, stolidly.
“Yes, Reah!" retorted Miss Levison.
her jewels flashing in the glittering
candle-light. “Where is she?”
"She is not at home." said Mr. Wil
ier.
“Is she dead?" asked Haidcc. her
eves -bring.
“No. she ain’t." said Mr. Wilier;
“not anything like it. but as lively as
a kitten. She's out, gone out with her
aunt; gone to stay thc night."
Haidec looked keenly at him.
"If you don't believe as she's adrift,
go upstairs and look at her room.”
Haidcc walked upstairs and returned.
“It is locked," she said.
“Of course; she's quite the lady;
keeps the key herself," said Mr. Wil
ier. "Look here; her bonnet and
shawl; here's one ol her bools."
Miss Levison was convinced, and
breathed more freely.
“There’s some money," she said,
throwing him a packet of coin. “I was
anxious to know if all was right with thc gal."
“Was you?" said Mr. Wilier, think
ing. not unnaturally, that she meant
thc reverse of what she said. "You'd
be quite cut up if you thought she had
cut this mortal life. I’ve no doubt."
She turned on him with a fierceness that made him recoil.
"If anything happens to that gal,”
she said. “I'll hang you. For. mind my words, for I mean ’em. I shouldn't
have cared then if you had put her out
of the way, perhaps, but now I want
her. Do you hear? 1 want her, and
you take care she’s alive and ready
when I come for her I"
Then she left the room, leaving Mr.
Wilier staring after her, and wishing
that for once he had stayed his hand,
and not driven hi* charge into the old
misers* of thc streets.
Little did Mr Wilfcr or Miss Levi
son imagine that she was at that in
stant asleep in Adrian Leroy's chambers.
We will now return to her.
l-ovc is the universal epidemic;
there is no inoculation that will carry
one cvcmpt; given a warm, human
heart, and there is thc natural suscep
tibility.
No matter thc rank, no matter the
sex—time, position, reason arc cast to
the winds; folly, with a grin, casts
wisdom from its throne, and Imth.
hand in hand, yield themselves to thc
decree; both bow to thc despotic
monarch.All must love.
Lady Juliet, thc noble, movijig like
a celestial beauty among the markers,
is caught by the fair hair and languishing eyes of Romeo
Marguerite, the base-born, passing
up the cathedral steps, is snared by
thc magic youth of the rejuvenated
Faust. *•
The Beggar Maid, threading her
way through the mazes of King Cophctua’s camp, is stricken by thc
regal beauty of his face and form, and
dares return the admiration of his eyes and love a king!
So it is from high to low. Love
rcions supreme.
Dynasties break off short at thc
'tern, kingdoms rock to and fro.
thrilnes totter and fall. crowns
crumble into dust on kingly heads, hut love rules and lives on. immortal,
triumphant, unconquerable.
Ixmg may he live and reign!
Rcah. thc street waif, whom a great
and wealthy man had found perishing
in thc cold and carried to the luxury
and warmth and thc magnificence of
his table, knew nothing of all. had
never heard of Romeo and Juliet
Faust and Marguerite, or King Cophe-
tua and thc Beggar Maid.
All she knew was that she loved-
nay. scarcely knew even that; was
conscious only that for a kind word from those full, sweetly gentle lips, for
a glance of those dark eyes, she would
have gladly died.Loved hint—the great. kingly
creature, who seemed something more
than human in his beauty and his be
longings! No, she -dared not so much
even in thought, SJie longed only to
see him again-Hnra \yct again; to
worship him from afir as a devotee
kneels tremulously before some
terrible, yet lovable god, and to clasp
to her heart the remembrance of those few delicious, fairy-like hours when
she nestled against his breast and
basked in the sunshine of his presence.Poor Reah, how sweet and yet how
bitter had been that awakening in the
gilded cabinet! How sweet to find
herself there, awake and not in a
dream, how bitter to know that she
had no right there, and that thc must
go!
That splendid golden chamber with
all thc wonderful, undreamed-of things was not for her. She looked
down at her wet, dirt-stained dress, at
her worn, ragged shoes, at her cold
hands, and shuddered. She had no
right there. Should she take advan
tage of his goodness to remain and
sully the beauty of his palace—for to
her it was a palace—by her unworthy
presence? No, woman-child as she was
she spurned the thought, caught up her hat and arose, resolute.
“He will think Reah ungratfal,' she
murmured, with half-closed eyes. "He
•rill think—no matter; he' is great and
good: he will forget poor Reah before
half an hour. 1 will go to Johann and
get my beating. This is no place for
me."
Then, with a little, graceful move
ment, Oriental Egyptianlike, she bent
over the mantel and pressed her lips
to the spot where Adrian had rested.
Quickly, but passionately, »he kissed his coat, the chair he had sat in; then,
with thc noiseless step of a young
tigress, stole from the room.The sun was breaking through the
mist, but she shivered as its rays
touched her, and. sighing, trod wear
ily Soho way.
It was all over this little patch of
fairy light in the drear darkness of the
girl's existence, and. as she reminded
herself of its finish, she
again.
lxx>king back as far as
remember, she saw herself . ..
child in the room in the court with
Johann Wilfer and Martha.
From thc first day of her conscious
ness of existence till now this had
been thc first bit of sunshine. What
wonder Qiat she was unha*-- at parting with it.
Suddenly, as she passed into Oxford
Street, »hc stopped, struck with such an idea that the rich young blood (lew
to her pale, dark check and flushed it
into sudden beauty. Her large,
southern eyes grew thoughtful, then
full of a strange light.
"Why should I go back to Johann?”
she murmured. “Can’t I follow him—
thc great gentleman? Can’t I be a
servant?"
The answer came quickly enough,
and from her inner self.
No, she must go back. Of what ser
vice could she be to such a noble
gentleman? No. she must go back.
And so, wearily, but -till with that grace which Oriental blood bestows,
though it run in the veins of a com
mon gypsy, such a street waif as Reah.
she reached Johann Wilfcr’*.Mr. Johann Wilfer was not Reah’s
father. She knew that and nothing
more. She had never asked for any information concerning her parentage
—nay. had scarcely wished for any;
it was enough for her that Johann
gave her enough bread to keep life within her, and. when he was drunk,
enough blows to make that life miser
able. _This virtuous guardian was out on
early drinking expedition, and Reah
Mole up thc rickety. dimly-lighted
stairs, paused at the door of the living
room to ascertain Lhat it was empty,
then ascended the staircase to the
garret, which served as her special
apartment.
It was as »mall and as squalid as all
the other rooms in the crowded court,
but it was different from them in one
respect—it was clean.
A miserable bed of straw and a
threadbare quilt, a chair without a
back, a wash-stand on three legs, and
a triangular piece of silvered glass,
the remains of. at its very best. a
cheap mirror, comprised the furniture.
Thi* triangular piece of looking-
glass reflected thc young girl's beau
tiful face in all manner of hideous
forms, as is thc manner of bad glasses.
The quilt just kept her from |>crishing
with the cold. But yet thc mirror, the
bed. thc room itself, were precious to
her, for they were her own. Beyond
its sacred threshold Mr. Johann or
Martha never passed. She had a lock
and key to it. and u> enter now she unlocked the ticket 4 door.
Locking it after lict\«lie sunk u|K>n
thc bed and covered her face with her
hands, her head drooped forward,
thereby forming a picture of well
shaped bauds and framework of glorious hair that a |>ainier would have
reveled in. and gave way to her tears.
It was natural to weep, but it was weak. and. with a sudden gesture, al
most Spanish in it* intensity. she
shuddered
she could
quite a
who did not fear him when he was
sober, though she hated him always.
“Ah, that's thc style! The swell
ought to have heard you talk like that.
She’d say I was bringin' you up well—
ha! ha! Come here, let's have a
at you.”
Reah never moved, but looked
him steadily.
“What, you wont come?" he
look
at
far?''
“No, not far; but why do you ask?
Do you not wish to leave the street?
Is there any one you wish to be near?”
“No," replied Reah; “no,” she added
to herself as thc Sister of Mercy took
her hand: "She shall not take me far
from here."
(To be continued)
most Spanish in its intensity,
flung her head back, arose from her
drooping position and stared into thc
mirror.
“I will not think of the beautiful
still. What, me, Rcah. a miserable,
dirty girl! How could he touch me.
carry me”— she shuddered at herself
—“and speak so kindly? Will he be
sorry that I ran away? Will he be I
Baft! he will laugh and ask that proud
servant to see that I haven't stolen
anvthing. Dirty little girl, how dared
you go into the pretty place?”
She shook her head mournfully at
his distorted reflection: then »hc sigh
ed and went down-stairs.
Mr. Johann had returned, for a
wonder, sober; indeed his condition
was very much to be wondered al. for he was in oosscssion of thc means
with which to procure that sort of
beautific intoxication his soul lovedHe was counting some silver on the
table, some gold. too. for the girl's
quick eye caught the shimmer of it.
and he looked up half fiercely, half'
contcmptuosly.
"Well. girl, where have you been.'
You're like a cat. or a policeman,
never to be found when you're wanted.
There was a pretty lady wanted to see
you last night—a swell, my girl! Ha!
ha I But of course you were out of the
way. Where had you got to. you
young cat?" ..... .
“Anywhere, nowhere, replied Keah.
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Backache, Irritation
No matter what your age may be,
how long you have been troubled or
how many medicines you have tried
without success—if you arc a victim of Bladder Weakness and Irritation, caus
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nights of Broken Rest, you are invited to try the amazing value of Dr. South
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unless pleased with result*.
Made from a special formula used by
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good druggut will supply you on a guar
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chased if you-ar* not wonderfully sat
isfied with swift and positive relief ob
tained.
...__, ..................... said,
with a grin. "Well, there's something for vour obstinaev. little mule!" and
he flung a half crown across to her.
Thc girl to.sk it up and looked at it,
then looked him in thc face question
ingly.
“You're thinking I'm mighty gen
erous. ch? So I am, girl. foolishly
generous," and he laughed mockingly.
“Well, what do you say if all the lot'*
for you. eh?" h
"All for me!” repeated thc girl,
stopping short in her task of making
neat the mantel-self, “all for me!"“Ye*, when you gel it. little cat I Ha!
ha! all for you? No. it'* for me: and
I've a good mind to take that half
crown back. An idiot and his money’*
soon parted: but he's more idiotic to
part with other people’s. There, keep
the half crown and get yourself a rone
to hang yourself with. I'm going out.
Tell that old ape. when she comes in.
that I shall want some dinner, a good
'un—half a pound of steak and a pot
o' porter with a quartern o’ gin in it.
Mind you remember, now. or I’ll break
every bone in your body.'* and with
that forcible admonition thc man
.11 utiled out.
After a tew hours he returned, not
drunk but fairly spiteful, ill-tempered,
and stupidly brutal.
Rcah heard him stumble up thc
stairs and arose from her seat on the
floor—she had been sitting there
motionless and lost in thought since
he had gone—and prepared to receive
the expected blow.
"Well, you monkey, where's thc
Mcak and’ thc liquor?"
“Martha hasn't come back."
"Hasn't come back—hasn't come
back?" mocking her stupidly. "Well,
get out of my sight.” and raising his
unsteady hand he aimed a blow at her.
She doslged it. passed him, and went
up to her garret.
Presently she heard him stumble
down thc stairs again, and. gliding
down to thc room below, saw that he
had taken up hi* post at the door.A few minutes afterward, where she
sat before the window, staring out
wearily, hopelessly, she heard a voice that sent the blood rushing from her
face to her heart.
It was Adrian Leroy's,
She heard every word, her heart
beating as if it would burst.
How dared Johann tell such a false
hood*?
He would go away; she would never
see him—hear him again.
Oh, what agony was there in thc
"Never see him again 1”
With a bound she reached the door
—then stopped, sighed, and shrunk
back. After all it was better; he
would offer her money, perhaps—how-
little she knew him!— would say a few
kind word*, make her long for him
more, ami thc pain would be worse,
worse, worse! No, let him go. believ
ing Johann's falsehood*, and let her
forget him.So she crouched beneath the win
dow and listened thirstily to her
benefactor's retreating footsteps.
He was gone.
When her brutal guardian came up
she could have killed him for his de
ception. though she had refrained
from contradicting it.
Then came the accusation, thc at
tack and the escape.
She was out upon the world—free,
it was true, but free only, perhaps,
to starve. She wandered about the
streets, and gradually her feet were
drawn twoard Adrian's chamber.*. She
watched thc door, herself hidden un
der a portico, and saw thc marquis
and Pomfret come out.
later on she saw Adrian himself
and forgot her hunger and destitution
in thc sight.
That night she slept, or rather lay,
quiescent but awake under a straw
wagon in Covent Garden Market.On thc morrow she bought herself
>omc food. and. like a moth still
hovering at thc candle, returned -i
watch Adrian’e door.
■ Then, failing to satisfy thc hunger
of her eyes, she spent some few more
pence and wandered out up thc Hamp
stead Road, out into thc country,
aimlessly. But al night she returned,
ami learning from the gossip of thc
footmen the destination of the car
riage which Mood at Adrian's door,
wailed at Lady Eveline's for a glimpse
of him.
There was no wagon in Covcnt
Garden, no shelter, and she crouched
upon a door-Mcp, and. her star being
hidden from her. watched those in
heaven. Watching thus she fell asleep.
Policemen turned their lanterns on her, but, touched by thc beauty and
thc innocence of thc face, let her lie
without the awful ejaculation. "Move
on."
Once a man. flushed with wine,
staggered toward her and was about
to clutch her arm. but a something
about thc face, its loveliness, it*
helplessness, touched and sobered
him. and, with a solemn shake of thc
head, he |>assed on.
Presently a dark-robed woman,
passing slowly with weary feet, stopped and looked at her. She was one
of that new band of Samaritans who
have sprung up in our London streets with healing in their hands and
pity in their heart*—a Sister of Mercy,
belonging to no order, following no
set rules, who, dressed in thc black
»erge and white monastic bands, seek
the helpless and the lost, and strive
to help and restore them. She Mopped,
bent down, and, drawing her veil aside,
looked closely at the motionless face.
Then »he sighed and turned her
head away.
"So beautiful, so young I I wa* once
beautiful and young. Can it be po*-
sible? Sister, lister!"
Rcah awoke at the gentle touch, and
sprung like a little tigress to her feet.
"Johann, do not beat me I I—"
“My poor girl, no one will beat you!
Will you come with,me?"
“With you?” repated Reah, then
eying her suspiciosly. "Where? Not
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Thc Royal Master is made oieriise. Or
rather, the right jizr for real tire economy.
If you want tires that will last as long as
you keep your car, then buy Royal Masters.
On sale at every
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
TILLSONBURG,
COURTLAND—
...George H. Hurley
____J. Ear) House
It is Milk
in Feed Fonn
It’s no wonder that Cow
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better milk, for it’s made
of just the materials that
go into milk. Scientifically
made of the highest quality
ingredients on the market.
Cow Chow supplements
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the best possible milk mak
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An extra inch of milk in the
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—but it’s the extra inch
that often spells profits on
top of production costs.
Purina Cow Chow is ready
to produce that extra inch
—and more—for you.
Feed Cow Chow and keep
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the extra profits it makes
for you.
Crossett Bros
The Store with the Checkerboard Sigd
Conduct Your
Affairs With Dignity
Bill
i in
A Canadian Bank of Commerce Savings account
lends dignity to the transactions of the depositor.
It identifies him with an organization that is known
and respected in the community, and establishes a
contact which is invaluable should he at any time
desire counsel or advice on money matter*. Open
a Canadian Bank of Commerce savings account.
It will help you to develop your financial resources
as nothing else can, and enable you to conduct your
personal financial affairs with dignity.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J
TL* Tflhcebarf N«wb April 4th,
NEW SPRING HATS
$3.00 to $7.50
Travel “Chambrette”
To Montreal
BUILT ON VALUE
MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
MAINTAINED ON VALUE
Social and Personal
Spring Suits that will Win
Your Instant Approval
A feature presentation of suits that wr think has never been equalled in Till
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cream of Canadian production at prices that arc absolutely right. Fine
Tweeds and Worsteds in all the new spring colorings and designs, and in
EXCLUSIVELY SMART MODELS.
We invite your most critical inspection. You’ll not be urged to buy.
iEaster week with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson.
Miss Beatrice Williams visited her
mother. Mrs. Jo*. Williams, after
spending the winter in Kentucky. She is spending a few weeks in lown.\
Mr. lame* Hagan of Gore Bay, and
John Hagan, of" Toronto University,
spent Easter with the former'* sister,
Mrs. W. A. Yokom, Rolph street.
Mrs. William Gale and daughter,
Marion, of Rock's Mill., visited Mrs.
Gale's mother. Mrs. Harriett Gray,
Pearl street, over the Easter holidays.
Mr*. Joseph Ferris and baby Helen
returned to their home at Strafford
ville on Saturday, after spending a week with her sister. Mr*. W. Pritch
ard.
Miss Evelyn Williams of Port Col-
borne. Miss Rosslyn William* of To
ronto. and Mis* Deris Williams of
Detroit spent the holiday at their home
here.
Mis* Isohel Taylor of Toronto, and
Mr. Harold Taylor of the Ontario Col
lege of Pharmacy, arc spending their Ea.tcr vacation with their mother, Mr*.
J. M. Taylor.
Mr. Frank Darrow of Goderich and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrow and son.
Charles, of Umdon. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Darrow.
Harvey street.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Truckle of
Mossley *pcnt Sunday 'with their par
ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truckle. Sim
coe street, also Mr. and Mr*. Alvin
Truckle and family of town.
Mr. and Mr*. Edward Bylow of In
gersoll attended the birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pritch
ard. given in honor of their son Harry
on Friday evening.
C E. Smith received congratulations
itoni his children from near and far.
They all a»k the •ante question. ''Did
yon’ever celebrate your birthday on
Easter Sunday before?"
Mr. and Mr*. Norman Berry of De
troit ami Mr. Clarence Berry of
Queen'* L'niscrsity. Kingston, spent
Easter with their parents, Mr. and
Mr*. II. Berry. Wolf street.
Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Simon and
Mr*. Kenneth Chrirtic of Detroit spent
the holiday with their parents, Mr. and
Mr*. A. E. Simon. Lomlon street. Mrs.
maining for a few days.
Mi** Leta Miners i* improving
' thc Mar- Memorial Hospital. She is now at the
' home of her grandmother, Mrs.
visiting at I Wardle. King St., and expects to go
I to her home near Avon in a few day*.
Mi«* Gertrude VanLoon and Ma*
VanLoon visited friend* in Stratford a few day* thi* week, and wcrcaccom-
lanied home by Mr, William Cayley
of Toronto, who is spending a few day* with hi* sister. Mrs. John
VanLoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Hoover and Mr. and
Mr*. W. J. Morrison had dinner and
hoi sugar with Mr. and Mr*. David Pettinger of Courtland on Wednesday.
Holiday visitors at W. N. Fisher’s were their daughter. Mrs. J. C. Trcvail.
and son Verne, of London, their son
Sime* of Montreal, and Miss H.
rown, R.N. of Woodstock.
Mr*. D. D. Healy returned on Friday
from Attica. N.Y,, where she wa* at
tending her sister, who was seriously
ill. Her many friend* will be glad to
learn of Mrs. Healy’s sister’s improve
ment in health.
Mr*. E. McIntyre. Tillson avenue,
quietly celebrated her 80th birthday on Tuesday. Her many friend* join in
congratulation* and are pleased to know that she is enjoying exception
ally good health.
Mr. and Mr*. S. L. Pratt. Mr. and
Mr*. George Everett. Mi** Cecilia
Richardson and Mi** Parks of Brant- Jord, and Mis* Johnston of Toronto,
were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Richardson over Easter.
Mr*. M. Hogg and son Ixonard, of
Flint. Mich.. Mr. and Mr*. H. Wardle
of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Good
hand and daughter, also of Detroit.
>md Mr. and Mr*. I. C. Goodhand and
daughter of Parkhill, spent Easter with
Mr. and Mr*. Janies Goodhand.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach received a telegram announcing that Mr*.
Leach’* only brother, Frank H. Phelps,
of New Hamburg, had passed away
suddenly on Sunday. Mr.
a former Eden boy. Mr.
Leach left on Tuesday to
funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Hamilton, and Mr. and Fenticost of Springford visited with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stanton, over Easter, and attended their grandmother’s funeral on Sunday.
Mr*. Geo. Stanton of Detroit, also Mr. Jamc* Bowlby of Cornell and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bowlby of Cornell.
Mrs. Elmer Ostrander is visiting in
Niagara Falls.Miss Edna Walker spent the holi
days in Ingersoll.
Miss Irene Mabec spent Easter with friends in Hamilton.
Miss Viola Berry spent the Easter
holidays in Woodstock.
Miss Leila Hogarth of Detroit spent
Easter at her home here.
Mr. Martin Taylor of Chatham
spent Easter with his mother.Mr*. H. A. Ostrander and daughter
are visiting relatives in Detroit.
Harold Taylor of Toronto Univer
sity, spent Easter al his home here.
Mr. Vance Wintour of F.lmvalc is
visiting his uncle, Mr. S. G. Vance.
Mr. W. F. Law of Markham spent
Easter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.E. Law.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Culver of Simcoe spent Easier with Mr. and Mrs. E A.
Patient.
Miss Cozy Tackle is spending her
Easter holidays with her parent* at Zenda.
Mr. James Roger* of Galt spent Easter week with his brother, Mr. Geo.
Rogers.
Mr. John Sanderson spent Easter
with hi* daughter, Mr*. LeRoy Curtis, Delmer.
Mi** Clara Blayncy of Thorold was
the guest of Miss Wilma Robertson
over Easier,
-Mr. Grant Burn of Montreal spent
Easier with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Burn.
Miss Irene and Laura Eagan of
London spent the week-end with their
mother. Mr*. A. Eagan.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McClelland of Pt. Burwell spent over the holidays with
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart >|>eiit the
lives in Detroit.
Miss Margaret ................ .
spending her Easier holidays with rel
atives in Buffalu.
Mis* Marguerite Moulton of Toronto
spent Easter with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Moulton.
Miss Florence Malcolm of Toronto...
spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Christie i«
Mr*. A. F. Malcolm. Miss Leta Miners is
Miss Mildred Blayncy of Thorold is I greatly after her operation in
spending the week with Miss
garet Sponcnburgh.
Miss Clarissa Nelson is .......... _.
the home of Freeman Limpman, Bur
gessville, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bateman and
daughter, of Toronto, spent the week
end with their parents.
Miss Kay Eagan of Niagara Falls
spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. A. Eagan.
Miss Hilda Layman, of Kitchener public school staff, is spending Easter
week at her home here.
Miss Dorothy Prousc of Scarboro
Junction »;ient last week the guest of Miss Gertrude VanLoon.
Misses Irene Lymburncr and Helen
Hunter spent the Easter holidays with
the latter's sister in Detroit.
Mr. Oscar Rogers and two sons of
Toronto spent Easter with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers.
Miss H. M. Thorne, kindergarten di
rectress. is spending the Easter vaca
tion at her home in Mitchell.
Miss Olive Priddle of St. Thomas,
and Mr. Burt Priddle of Kitchener
spent Easter at their home here.
Gerrard Putman. Frank Fischer and
Dalton Dean of Western University spent Easter at their home* here.
Mr. and Mrs. IL S. Marshall and
daughter, of Garden City. Mich., spent
Easter with relatives in town.
Mi», Ruby Jaynes of Toronto spent
Easter the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.F. J. Barkey, North Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKenney of
Redford, Mich., were Easier visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. O. McKenney.
Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. L (L Little spent Easier with the latter's parents in Newmarket.
-Mr. Morris Barkey of Buffalo, N.Y.. is spending a few days with his |
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barkey.
Mi** Marguerite Morrison of
ronto spent the holiday with her |
cm*. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.
Miss Vera Rogers of Tor into is
spending her Easter holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Roger*.
Mr. Albert Pollard and son James
of Buffalo. N.Y.. spent Easter with the
former's mother, Mrs. James Pollard.
Messrs. I. Orth and Fred. Corbett of
Detroit spent the week-end with the latter's brother, Mr. Thomas Co»l»ctt.
Mr. Jack VanLoon of HamDtcm i*
spending the Easter holidays with hi*
j^rents, Mr. and Mrs. John VanLoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Paschall and Mr.
and Mt*. Frank of Detroit spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. z\. Sin
clair.
Mrs. J. H. Smith of Simcoe is send
ing Eastertide at Niagara Fall*, and while there will attend a church wed
ding.
Mr. I. L. Healey and*family of Osha-
wa are spending the week with the for
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Healy.
Misses Pearl, Mabel and Merle Wil
liams, of Toronto, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Charles
William*.
Mr. and Mr*. Rodell Essehine and
daughter spent the week-end with Mr*.
Estelline's sister. Mrs. Eagan, and Mr.
Anscombe.
Mr*. F. M. Wright of Windsor vis
ited her mother, Mr*. I. Hogarth, last
week. Mr. Wright also spent the week
end here.
Mr. John W. Harper of Toronto, and
Mr. Jack Patrick of Ottawa were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. William* over the week-end.
Mr*. Sarah Franklin and daughter,
Marjorie, and Tlio*. Mattice, of Sim
coe. spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mr*. J. W. Goudger. <
Mr. and Mrs. George Vallee and *on
Dewey, of Caldwell's Mill*, arc ‘pend
ing a few day* with friends in Tillson
burg and Straffordville.
Mis* Ezma Fisher is spending her
holiday* with her sister. Mrs. Trcvail,
in Ixtndon, and her cousin. Miss Beulah
Butler, at St. Thomas.
Mr. Lloyd Fick and two sons, John
and Lewis, are spending the Easter
vacation with the former'* parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Fick.
Miss Florence L. Fairs, R.N., of
Stratford ha* been appointed super
visor of the third floor of the Kitch
ener-Waterloo hospital
Mr. Douglas Wells of the Royal
Bank staff is spending his vacation
with relative* and friends in St. Cath
arines and Niagara Fall*.
Mr. and Mrs. L G. 'Jackson and
daughters of Toronto are spending
The Sun Life
Assurance
Company
OF CANADA
Takes pleasure in announcing the
appointment of
REG. J. BROOKFIELD
As agent for Tillsonburg
and Vicinity
NEW SPRING SHIRTS
$1.50 to $4.50
$2O00 $2500 $29-50 $3500
TOPCOATS
CHUCK FULL OF SMART SPRING STYLES
$15.00, $18.08, $20.00, $25.00
Properly tailored TojKoats that will lit you—patterns
that have the air of spring about tliviii—colors and
shades that will give you smart style and wonderful ser
vice. Conte in and try them on.
ENGLISH
TRENCH
COATS
Of fine quality waterproof fabrics.
In new *and ‘liades. Coats that fit.
Featured at ..............------------ $930
W. E. Laitibden and
week-end with rela-
M< l.ran Thomson it
W. E. SUTHERLAND, C. L. W.
District Manager
» Delhi. Ont.
FIVE
JNO. A. TORY
Supervisor
Western Ontario
Strong but Simple Reasons Why You Should
Order Your Clothes CUSTOM-MADE.
Custom Tailored
Clothes
$29.50 Up
The new pattern* in Woollen* i«»r
Spring that arc carefully and indi
vidually tailored to your order its
just the model you want. Unusually
attractive values.
TRY OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE
DEPARTMENT
DELHI
Miss Mary Wood and Miss Edith
Shellington of Kelvin arc spending a
few days at Bruce Cole's.
■ Miss Ella Teller, who ha* been visit
ing friends and relatives at St. Thomas
for the past two weeks, returned home
on Thursday, accompanied by her
friend. Miss Grace Drewitt. of St.
Thomas. /
Pearl and Leo NOnk are spending
their holidays with their sister. Mrs. Roake, of Harrietsville. •
Mr. Henry Birdscll is not improving
as fast as his many friends would wish.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimsby have moved in
with the latter’* sister. Mrs. Bishop, on
Church street.
Mr. Charles Bartlett of Tillsonburg
spent Saturday afternoon with his
mother. Mrs. M. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall and daughter.
Reta, of Tillsonburg. spent Good Fri
day at J. Nunn's.
Miss Helen "Strout spent Monday
with Miss Leun Sutherland.
Miss Nina Booth is staying at her
home here, having finished her busi
ness course at Tillsonburg Business
College.Mr. and Mrs. J. Nunn spent Thurs
day at Harrietsville.
Mis* Helen Wilson of Otterville it visiting her grandparents .Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin.
Master George Teller i» spending his
holidays at Otterville.
Mr. Robert Hansclman attended the
duaeral of hit brother. O*car Hansel-
*nun, of Simcoe, on Tuesday.
Messrs. Smith & Venus took a business trip to Ingersoll on Monday.
Miss Evelyn Shellington is spending
.a few holidays at her home in Kelvin.
NOT1CE TO CREDITORS
Re William Ryan, hie of the Township of Middleton, In the County of Nor
folk. Farmer, Deceased.
Creditors and other* having claims
■gainst the estate of the said William
Ryan are requested to send full par
ticulars of their claim, to Donald F.
Gibson. Tillsonburg. Solicitor for the
Administratrix, on or before the
twenty-fifth day of April. A.D. 1929.
after which date the assets of the
estate will be distributed.DONALD F. GIBSON,
Tillsonburg. Ont?Solicitor for the Administratrix.
Boys’ Man-Tailored Suits
Featured at
$11.00 to $14.95
SIZES 30 TO 37
E. J. MALONE
The Smart Men's end Boys' Store
Greater comfort—more convi
and privacy—at rvatonabh
pome.
Montreal travellers have coined a
very descriptive word “Chambrette"
for Canadian National's fascinating
Single-Room Sleeping Cars on the
1030 and 11.00 p.m. trains from Toronto to Montreal. Its primary meaning
is “a little room for sleeping," but it
ha, come to mean much more than
that. Travellers know its extra
comfort, its modern and varied con
veniences. They arc amazed to find that morning comes so soon and that
they have reached their destination
so fresh and full of vigor.
After all, nothing we can say will
convince you half as readily as the
trip itself, so we merely urge you to1
try going "A la Chambrelte’’ on
next Montreal trip.
In format ion and reservation
any Canadian National Agent.
your
from
Born
ROGERS.—In Toronto, on Thursday.
March 21. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Rogers, a Min.
HUGHES.—At Tillsonburg Soldiers’
Memorial Hospital, tu Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Hughes, on Saturday, March 30th. 1929. a son.
HEALY.—At Corinth, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Healy, on Saturday.
March 30th. 1929. a daughter.
WALKER.—At Vienna to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Walker, on Thursday.
April 4th. 1929, a daughter.
Died
LIPSIT.—In Straffordville. on
ne*day, April 3rd, 1929. William If
Lipsit. in his 80th year.
Funeral on Friday afternoon J 2
o clock. Service in the United Church
and interment in the Straffordville cemetery.
Wed-
The Park Street United Church.
Chatham, will erect a Sunday school
hall at a cost of $57,000. This decision
of the congregation is a tribute to the
leadership of their pastor, Rev. Burton H. Robinson, M.A.
You Are Invited
TO CALL AT OUR OFFICE
ESTABLISHED AT
Grand Washington
Bpulevard
WHERE IT HILL BE OUR SPECIAL DELIGHT
TO DISCUSS INVESTMENTS.
Oww Z—O. Ont.
Branch.:
B. * O. Mark* Bldg. HudtM, Ont
C. E. Weller & Co.
LIMITED
Head Oftc*:—47 Jamc* St. Sn Hamilton, Ont.
Wm. Mattbawi,
Manaccr.
Roas S77.
School Reports
Middleton S. S. 11
Sr. IV.—Donald Herron 89 per cent.;
Lloyd Stafford 79; Earl Mabcc 78;
Dori* Mabee 76; Ethel Otis 70; Mary McHugh 68
Jr. IV.—Emily Mabcc 79; William
Mabcc W.
Jr. HI.—Violet Cain 78; J. H. Curtis
75; Alfred Slaght 72; Doris Gilmore
68; Oliver Gillis 66; Minerva Livingstone 62; Fred. Livingstone 58.
II.—Evert May 82; Olive Otis 80; \ ivian Crandall 75; Buddy Tichbourne
75; Clara Simmans 73; Douglas Staf
ford C6: Percy Jarvis 61; Clarence Sim
mons 50.
I.—Billy Jone* 62 stars; Delile Lam
bert 50; Charlie Gilmore 32; Neeta
Blakely 29; Nellie Livingstone 27.
Primer—Mark McConkey 44; Harvey Simmons 33.
M. Charlton. Teacher.
S. S. No. » Houghton
Names in order of merit. Those who
have honors were al school every day
of the month. Honors marked *.
V.—Jack Fletcher.
Sr. IV.—Wilm.1t Fletcher". Howard
Jackson". Edna Ferguson. Leslie Wells.
Earl Matthews.
Sr. HI—John Smith".
Jr. III.—Rcta Jackson", Murray
Finch. Russell Mills. Velma Conners.
Bessie Vannatter, Jamc, Elgie, Mal
colm Matthews.
,Sr. II—Myrtle Payne. Ida Vaimat- t*r". Melva Hale. Gertie Smith.
Jr. 11.—Gordon Fletcher". Harvey
Williams", Charlie Hale. Harry Fer
guson.
Jr. I.—Earl Williams". Grace Smith",
Vivian West. Jean Mills. Newell Mat
thews.
Primer—Howard Vannatter, Harvey
Jackson. Ixe Matthews.
Clara Howse. Teacher-
Winters S, S. No. 13
Jr. IV.—Ellen Langdon 80 per cent;
Alberta Docker 70; Harry Moffatt 68;
Bert Atkinson 67; Frank Bellas 61.
Jr. III.—Martha Vanlouwe 56; Mau
rice Vanlouwe 54; Lcnore Magee ab
sent.
Sr. II.—Gordon Coyle 74; Hazel
Bellas 73.
Jr. IL—Isabel Little 67.
Jr. I.—Susanna Collins. Jimmy Hawley. Johnny Fitch, Harvey Rice.
Jr. Pr.—Johnny Armstrong, Marie
Hawley, Alice Wilbert, Allan Moffatt.Pr. B—Julian VanHolke.
Irene E. Hunter, Teacher.
Oxford Presbyterial
The annual meeting of the Oxford Presbyterial of the W. M.S. of the
United church will he held in College
Avenue United church. Woodstock, on
Wednesday^. April 10th. Special
spcake^-TR this meeting will be Miss
Agnes Rennie of New Hamburg, Con
ference branch president; also Miss
Winnifrcd Harris of Toronto, a mis
sionary home on furlough from South
China. A very interesting program is
being arranged for the evening
scsion, which i» being planned particularly ’for the young people.
In Memoriam
loving memory of our dear little
. who wa* called suddenly home one year ago today, April 16th. 1928.
Quickly and suddenly came the call: Hi* sudden death surprised us alL
Dearer to memory than word can tell.
The loss of our darling we loved so well.
—Sadly missed by Mother. Father,
Brother and Sister.—tMr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cornell.
•on,
The feathers for Badminton shuttle
cocks are obtained from geese, each bird supplying two feathers only from
the tips of the wings. There are six- teen feathers in a shuttlecock.
par-
Tn-
par-
Phelps was
and Mrs. attend the
Stanton of
Mr*. Lewis
Prouse—Fleming
A very' quid but pretty wedding wa*
solemnized on Saturday. March 30. at
Cliatham. the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Wm. Quigley, when Mitt Gertrude
Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, of Mount Elgin, wa»
united in marriage to Irvine Prouse
of Dereham Centre, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prouse. The Rev.
Mr. Quigley, a former pastor on the
Mount Elgin circuit, officiated. The happy couple left on a trip to Walk
erville, where they will visit the bride's
brother, Clifton Fleming, and Mrs.
Fleming.
Drake—Cameron
A quiet wedding took place at the
Baptist parsonage last Thursday night.
March 28th. when Miss Eca Mae Cameron. of Delhi, became the wife of
James Albert Drake of Tilltonburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Albert Carr. The young couple were
unattended. Friday morning Mr. and
Mrs. Drake left tor Brantford on a
(hurt motor trip. On their return they
will make their home in Tillsonburg.
BOYS
THE NEW CLEVELAND
AND HUMPHREY
BICYCLES
Abo «wod wbnaU and part*.
Ed. Friend
CYCLE STORE
PHONE 4*3
YOU get what pleaiss you best both in model end fabric.
YOU have a very mueh larger (election.
YOU gel a suit specially cut and deaigned for your own figure.
YOU Utter quality of workmanship and nicety of detail, and molt important of all
YOU join the ranks of tU well-dressed and stand above the crowd.
ORDER NOW
J. C. McCORMACK
Phone IK TAILOR, TILLSONBURG. Shop ef-Qmlity
JACKSON’S SEGROCERY
PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143
THIS WEEK WE ARE OFFERING HOUSE
CLEANING SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY ONLY.
LUX
2 for 19c
RINSO
2 for 17c
...19c each
...7 for 25c
...4 for 25c
...4 for 25c
.. .3 for 21c
Large Rinso................
1*. & G. Soap................
Sunlight Soap.............
Classic Cleanser ....
Snowflake Ammonia
oh*boy Hand Cleaner, 3 for 25c
FRESH DAILY-LETTUCE, CELERY. NEW CARROTS,
BANANAS. ORANGES
White Star Theatre
W PHONE M -W
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 4, 5, 6
FRED THOMPSON
The Pioneer Scout
Thompson has an excellent supporting cast.
COMF.DY--IMAGINE MY EMBARRASSMENT
(Charley Chace)
Monday, Tuewhy, Wednesday, April 8, 9, 10
GLORIA SWANSON
—IN—
Sadie Thompson
sTn Fr7nru!j%i4 m,h' conflic‘ **'*'«> outcast of
COMEDY--CHUCKED IN THE CORNER."
Thurgday, Friday, Saturday, April 11, 12, 13
MONTE BLUE
White Shadows in the
South Seas
COMEDY—HAL. ROACH IN "THAT NIGHT."
MaHn. . Saturday aftorwoou at 7:3*
MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATrFNnasjr-c KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER °ANCE
NOTE THE COMING ATTRACTIONS
“TU Ugioa Of tU Condemned,” "Glorious Bets,." "Bi, P„a^- "Forbidden Hour*,” "Th* Terror.” ‘
Coming—2nd Epuode of “He Coflegian,"
— THE Til LSONBURG NEWS
t Amalgamation of the Tillsonburg Observer, E*t. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EsL 1877
Vol 10. No. 14.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, April 4th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00
Tillsonburg New Cigar Store
and Billiard Room
in the McDonald Block, opposite
tho Maben Garago
Wm. Sutch. prop., will be glad to sec
all of his old customers, and the public
generally is cordially invited to calL
We need your business.
EDEN
Mrs. J. Walton spent a few days with her daughter in Toronto.
Mrs. Dwight Moody an* Gordon visited her parents in 1-ondon for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell Wilson spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. N.
O. Stilwell, and Mr. Stillwell.
Gillette Blades-—7Sc and 4Sc per pkg.
Chocolate Bars ---------------------• for 2$c
All brands of 10c cigars—Package of S for 4Sc
Package of Id for He
JUST OFF BROADWAY EAST
_ —
Men—Here is Your
Opportunity
Drafting, Auto Mechanics. Battery, or
Electricity, offers you $30 to
Weekly, inexperienced men quickly
trained Employment secured. Prac
tical or Home Study. Write, Free Information. Commercial Engineering
Schoch. Suite One Hundred. 57 Queen
W., Toronto.
BABY CHICK FOOD IMvw MyAfcte vttb PRATTS BABV CHICK FOOD and pmcat tbc acme of WtaU DMnteta. Jt not oclr aavaa aWcba' lb» bos tnakn tbm Mroei aad •uudy aod Bu then to bxmae heavy iaysa Be sore you art PRATTS.Pratt F—d C*.W Canada. Ud^Tocita
Mrs. D. D. Healy has returned from Buffalo, where she spent the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Berdan spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Moody.
Jack Silcox of Toronto is visiting his
grandparents. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Sil
cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howey spent
Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Howey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly spent a
couple of days with relative* .
Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Inman visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stilwell. and Mr. Milton Inman, returning
to their home in Windsor on Monday.
Mrs. Craven and children spent
Sunday with her father. Mr. Ed. Rouse. Mrs. Craven has as her guests
this week Mrs. Lavelle Rouse and little
son of Hamilton, and her aunt iroin
Hint. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. France and Belly arc
spending the week in Toronto
Miss Marion Scott is spending Easter
week with he: parents. Mr. and Mrs-
Fred. Scott.
Mr. W. P. Scanlan received word on
Sunday that hi* sister. Mrs. Neville,
had passed away in the Victoria Hos
pital, in London. The funeral was held
on Monday with interment in the
North Bayham cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Healy and chil
dren. and Mis* Saddle Healy spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Healy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayrcst Stilwell and
Evan are spending the week with their
parents, and other relatives.
Mr. Dwight Moody spent Wednes
day in London.
WINTERS
S. S. No. IS
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Curtis of
Courtland spent Friday of last week
with' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Docker.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haney, daugh
ter Mildred and son Harry, of King-
lake, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lennie Hawley.
Miss Hunter is holidaying at her
home al Wyecombc.
Arthur Magee and H. H. Hawley
made a business trip to Wellandport
one day last week.
Ed. Friend of Tillsonburg was a
Sunday visitor at M. Langdon’s.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart of Niagara
Falls spent the week-end with the for
mer’s sister. Mr*. H. Hawley.Steamin'’ hot bed* is the order of
the day in this section.
Mr. Dodson of Delhi was a caller at
E. Dochcr’s on Sunday afternoon.
VIENNA
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Soper and
children spent Friday with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Owen Soper.
Mr. and Mr*. Hartley and Mis* Peart
arc spending the Easter holidays in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bartlett visited
at Merton Chute’s on Sunday.
Geraldine Soper of Ixsndon Normal
is home for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alward and son spent the week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roloson.
The Young People’s League met on
Thursday night. Mrs. Win. MacDon
ald had charge and Mis* Bertha Bundy
gave a very interesting topic on Colonel
Ryerson. Misses Trcva and Ola Chute
sang a duct. "I Remember Calvary.
The meeting* are now dosed for the
summer.
Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Humphrey
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Smith.
Merton Chute and Reg. McQuiggan
arc busy steaming hot beds for the to
bacco growers down on the lake road.
Mr*. J. Underhill is spending a week-
with her daughter. Mrs. Reg. McQuig
gan. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Connor and chil-
spent Friday with relatives in Spring-
held.
Clayton Godby held an auction sale
on Thursday. They arc moving to Lu
ton where Mr. Godby has a sawmill.
Harris Williams of Montreal spent
the week-end with his parents. Mr. ami
Mrs. G. F. William*. .
STRAFFORDVILLE
Wm. Lipsit is very ill and there is
not much hope of recovery at the pres
ent time.
W. M. Caswell and France*, of Till
sonburg. had dinner with Benj. and
Mrs. Brian on Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Curtis of Vienna spent the
week-end at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. B. Brian.
Geo. W. Marshall and Fred. Ball are
busy making sash for their hot bed, to
grow tobacco and garden plants.
The wind of Monday raised havoc
with buildings, trees, fences, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Brian spent a day
with the latter’s sister at Glen Meyer,
Mrs. J. W. Maguire. It was the first
time out for Mr*. Brian and she is im
proving slowly. All hope for her full
recovery.
The City Dairy arc installing new
machinery in their plant here.
Mrs. Mary Soper is at her home af
ter spending the winter with some of
her children.
Word was received of the death of
Mary' Lovegrovc. the second daughter
of a former pastor, who is now sta
tioned on the Fansher circuit. Burial
will be at Galt. They have the sym
pathy of all old friends.
L H. Lipsit of St. Williams is at the
bedside of his father, who is ill.
PHONE, 156
Use the
Phone and
Save Money
Store*
From Coaat
to Coast
METROPOLITAN STORESUMTW
Where Your Motwy Buyv Moro
PHONE 156
SPECIAL SALE
FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY
BROADCLOTH
(36 INCHES WIDE)
SPECIAL 1 9C YARD
10 good colors to choose from. This is
an extra special price for a few days..
P. & G. Soap..................
Sunlight *...........................
.. .7 for 25c
. .4 for 25c
—Infants’ Delight Toilet
Soap .. .*..........................4 for 25c
Hard water Soap, big cake. 3 for 25c
White Castile..................
Ivory, guest size. .....
8 cake* 25c
. .6 for 25c
Framed Mirrors, fancy frames,
aixe 12x37 ii SpecUT..$1.00 eact
Children's Fancy Bonnets, silk,
Crepe-de-Chene, Georgette.
Special at 69c and $1.00 each
Animal Biscuits.
Special ....................2 boxes 5c
Paints and Varnish Stains, a
fresh lot just in, all colors,
15c, 25c and 45c cans.
Brushes—Rubberset, 10c, 15c
and 25c. >.
Oranges and Bananas at spe
cial low prices.
Suit Case* and Club Bags.
See these..............$1.49 each
Port Burwell Happenings
Personal Mention—Street Improvements—Preparing for
Work on Breakwater—Navigation Opened—Army
Plane Here—Damage by Wind.
10-qt. gray enamel Dish Pans.
Special ....................... 25c
Marquisette Curtain Goods, 36
in. wide. ..Special.19c yard
This is extra good value.
Swiss Curtain Panels, 2% yd*.,
fancy lace pattern.
Special .......................79c each
Galvanised Pails. Spedal ...25c
Alarm Clocks and Watches
made by one of the best known
dock manufacturers
Special, $1.00 each
Ladies' Silk Vests .................49c
Ladies’ Silk Bloomers.........59c
See our Jewelery Dept, for
Necklaces, Brooches, ’ Bar-
Pins, Cuff Links, Rings, and
other lines too numerous to
mention.
Priced^froip lSc up to $1.00
LADIES’ SILK LINGERIE
$1.00
Look this department over and
be convinced.
Oilcloth Mata, aaaorted colors
and pattern*
2 for 25c and 29c each
Ladies* Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, 1st quality.
Special, $1.00 per pair
AU the latest shades.
CANDY SPECIAL
Milk Chocolate Buda nr 11
Special for 3-Day Sale .......ID.
Soft Centre Chocolates jr ii
Assorted flavors, 3-Day Sale IOC ID.
Fresh Spanish Salted ILPeanuts......................... ..............20c lb.
Ladies’ and Misses
Ready-To-Wear Hats
See our display for values at
$1.98 and $2.98
Children’s Hats, good assortment of
styles and colon-------...... up to $L4»
Mr. Barkey, electrician of Tillson
burg wa* in the village la*t week in
stalling hydro in the residence of S.
J. McClelland.
Mr*. Jno. Tribe wa* hurriedly called to Tillsonburg on Monday* to the bed
side of her sitter-in-law Mr*. I. Ribblc,
who i* very’ 'H-
Mi**c* Evelyn Coulter and Madalinc
Brown, student* of Tillsonburg high
school, arc spending the holiday* in
Orangeville, with relative* of the form
er.
Mr*. E. Rcyndcr* is holding • a
clearing auction sale of her house
hold furnishings on April 17. and
leave* immediately following, to take
up her residence in Grand Rapids.
Road Superintendent Geo. Culp of
Bayham township,.made a tour of in
spection of the street* in the village,
which came under hi* supervision last
week.
D. McDowell of 'Guelph. has joined
the staff of the I*. A. Construction
Company.
Wilfred Cameroon spent a few day* last week with friends in Hydro Park.
Mi«* Mildred Chute of Alma College
is spendin- the Easter vacation with
her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. E. Chute,
Nova Scotia St.
Mi** Mammic Elliott. Toronto and
Col. Elliott of London, were Barter
guests of their mother. Mr*. M. Elliott.
Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. McCabe of
Hamilton, were week-end guest* of
Mr. and Mr*. M. Millard. Nova Scotia
street.
Mi** Marie Jimmcrson of London
wa* the Easter guest of her cousin.
J. Pane, at the Lakeside Hotel.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Lange and
daughter. Betty, spent Easter with
relative* in Ridgetown.
Miss L. V. Durnford of the P. S.
Staff is spending the holiday* at her
home in Hyde Park, and Miss R.
Fuller of the C. S. Staff at her home
in St. Marys,
Max. Stewart ha* joined the C.P.R.
depot staff a* day operator.
Mr. Carr of London has been trans
ferred to the C.P.R. itaff at the local
terminal.
Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Haines and son,
of London were Easter gusets of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L McConnell of Nova
Scotia St.
B. Tait and son Lyal motored to
London on Saturday.
Mr*. E. Reyndcrs entertained rela
tive* from Druinbo over the week-end.
Mis* Ruth Fee of Toronto is spend
ing the holiday* with her mother, Mr*.
Geo. Fee.
Mis* Rose Gofinko of Woodstock
wa* the week-end guc»t of her
parents, and friends in the village.
Murray Ryan and Lyal Tait of
Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Alward and
family, and William and Lee Hayward
of Chatham. Mr. and Mr*. C- Vaughn
and Harry Vaqghn of Detroit. Mr. and
Mr*. C. Foster'of Toronto. L. Delhi
of Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Erne*t
Wile* and son* of Detroit. Harvey
Milne of Port Colbornc. and Mis*
Merle VanSickle of Toronto were
Easter guests at the homes of their
respective parent*.
Tho*. Sampson. MA.. of Toronto
and Mi** Audrey Sampson of London,
arc holidaying at the home of their
parents. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Sampson.
Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Hutchinson and
Mr*. A. J. Hutchinson spent Sunday
with relative* in North Yarmouth.
L. Lewis returned on Sunday from
Toronto, where he ha* spent the win
ter with his family.
F. Blakely, teller in the local branch
of Bank of Commerce ha* resigned
hi* position and will leave immediately
for Kitchener, where he will »ecure
employment. Mr. Blakely, who is a
musician, will be greatly missed in
local musical circle*.
Mi** Marguerite Tait, student of
Tilsonburg Businc** College i» ’pending the vacation at her home here.
Mr. and Mr*. A. N. Wright and
children motored to Toronto for
Easter week-end. Mrs. Wright and
children will remain in Toronto for the
week, visiting relative*. Mr. Wright
returned on Sunday. Mr*. A. R.
Wright, who accompanied them. *pent
the week-end in Hamilton, the guest
of her brother Dr. Orton Newell.
The teacher* of Nova Scotia St.. Mis* Grace Kerr. Mis* Olive Shantx
and. Mr. W. Whitfield, arc spending
the holiday* at their respective home*.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Hotchkiss and
daughter. Marie of Kinglake. Mr*. M.
Clau* and »on Jack, and Clarence
Hotchkiss, of Toronto, were Good
Friday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mr*. M. Chute.
Street Improvementa
The village street* were thoroughly
graded and levelled la«t week, which
greatly aided in the drying proce»*
Some street* were very wet but the
second day** work made them passable
were they had been impassable. The
western road. Nova Scotia St. leading
from the village wc't. over the county
provincial road just on the outskirts
of the village i* practically impassable........ , *
Forced to Sleep in
Chair—Gas So Bad
“Night* I sat up in a chair. I had such
stomach ga*. I took Adlerika and
nothing 1 eat hurts me now. I sleep
fine."—Mr*. Glen Butler.Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad
lerika relieve* gas on the »tomach and remove* astonishing amount* of old
waste matter from the system. Makes
you enjoy your meal* and »!ccp better. No matter what you have tried for
your Jtomach and bowel*. Adlerika
will surprise you. McDonald’s Drug Store.
and as a result 'much of the western
traffic is being directed to Strafford-
villc and Tillsonburg. the northern
route being passable, though in places still very wet and rough. During the
wet season the village is usually prac
tically marooned, motorists not being
able to leave or reach the town. The
cast road has been clear for some
time and New Road cast has never
at any time this season been impass
able. Thi* excellent strip of road is |
entirely of crushed stone construction,
ami with the exception of a few
small places the surface of the road
bed ha’ not broken through.
Several carload* of crushed stone
arrived last week for repairing the
county provincial roads in thi* locality.
The stone was unloaded and arfdied
to the roadbed under supcrvisiipt of
the local road foremen, E. Fearnlcy
and A. J. Hutchinson on their re
spective beat*.
P. L. Williams i* erecting a ware
house on the premises oi hi* store on
West Main St.
Preparing for Work .on Breakwater
The crew of the I1. A. Construction
Co. t-.ig expects to go to work thi'
week fitting out the hoat in prc|>ara- lion for the opening of the season’s
work. The N.A. Co. have the contract
for the construction of the fine new |
breakwater with one year’s work of;
the three required to complete it. now
done. The company expects to again |
resume work shortly.
The crew of the coal freighter
“Valley Camp" which wintered in the
harbor, went into residence aboard
ship last week. The vessel leave*
this week for dry dock in Ashtabula,
where it will undergo repair* and in
spection prior to the opening of the
season's freight traffic.
The fi»h tug* are making their
regular trip* into the lake and good
lift* of white fish arc being brought in. The fish thi* season command a
good price.
Navigation Opened
Navigation from thi* Port wa*
really opened last week. On Thursday
the first freight train and erew with
a string of empty coal cars arrived to be in readiness for the first trip to
the car-ferry. On Friday the Ashta
bula arrived at about 4 am. and 8 p.m.
and the entire flat* again awoke to
activity all departments now being
complete as to staff and equipment.
Army Plane Here
On Thursday about 4 p.m. local resi
dent* were given a thrill when a Large double winged American Army Plane
sailed low over the village and when
it had gained the outskirts of the town
it spiraled, dipped, circled and
maneuvered for some time. When fly
ing low over the premises of L. Joyce
the pilot called, disclosing his identity
a* Lict. Morley Slaght. of Selfridge
Flying Field, Mt. Clemen*. Mich.. Mr.
Joyce’s nephew. Lieut. Slaght and hi'
mother. Mrs. \V. E. Slaght of Mt.
Vernon. Iowa, were week-end visitors
of their uncle. Mr. Joyce, a few week*
ago. When returning on Sunday
about 4J0 |>.m., the huge bird circled
over the village a few limes before re
suming hi* western cou’sc.
Damaged by Wind
The windstorm of Monday caused
considerable damage and inconveni
ence in the town and vicinity. Roofs
on homes and summer cottages and
other buildings were damaged,
window* blown in and the telephone
system also suffered. For some time
Monday communication with Aylmer
was cut off as well as service on town
lines. Hydro was shut off sometime
Monday forenoon hut service wa*
again restored by dark. Many fruit
trees and shade (rec* were also broken
and blown out. Community Park was
perhaps the greatest sufferer, a* the
high wind blew the high sea* back
upon the beach, doing extensive
damage. Swing pdk» and other play-
groud fixtures suffered a* well as the
large quantity of debris dc|»o*itcd, which must needs be cleared away.
Although the fish tugs went into the
lake early in the morning they were
able to make harbor safely before the severest part of the gale struck. Had
it been afternoon it is probable that
they could not have made harbor a* the sea* washed over the breakwater
and piers causing a constant spray-un-
til the sea had gone down, bo great
was the sea that the waters washed
to the foot of the hills on both side*
of the harbor entirely circling the
boat house* on both beaches.
New Oxford meat Market
C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE
PHONE 144
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
Our prices are down again. Buy here and help us
to keep them down. We specialize in high-class
meats at prices to suit al! purses. Come with the
crowds and be convinced. All meats cut to suit
you—Canadian, English or American style.
Highest prices paid for fresh dressed chickens.
Boys Blue’ Suits
WE HAVE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN OUR BOYS’
SUIT DEPARTMENT THIS SPRING. FOR IN
STANCE:—
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
PureBlue Botany YS » w" $18.00
ALEX. RODGERS
THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER
PHONE 460
HELLO CENTRAL!
Give me Drake’s
Pure Food Store
Try our FRESH MEATS, the choice oi the county—Pork Loin,
chops and roast*. Any cut of ham, shoulder or side. Beefsteak,
roasts and stews. All at a saving of 10 per cent, on the dollar.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PURE LARD-----------------------------------------------------2 LBS. FOR 13c
HANDY AMMONIA-----------------------------------------J PKGS. FOR 23c
ORANGE MARMALADE (40-ox. J«r)--------------------------- --------33c
P. 4 C. SOAP--------------------------------------------------S BARS FOR 33c
WYECOMBE
Mrs. John W. Booth of Simcoe
visited Mr*. J. T. Bqoth of Simcoe
visited Mrs. J. T. Booth last week.
The ladic* aid society met at the
home of Mr*. Robert McClung on
Wednesday last. After the businc*’
meeting and missionary program,
which wa* very interesting, a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mis* Leslie Turner of Simcoe spent a few day* at the home of her sister.
Mrs. James Pepper.
Missionary Sunday wa* observed in
the Sunday school here Sunday morn
ing. A splendid Easier program »as
planned by the missionary »upcrin- lendciit, in which all the classes took
part.
Miss Helen McKim spent Sunday
with Miss Sarah Marr.
Mr. and Mr*. Walter Clarfc and
family are moving th:* week to their
new home at Delhi. We arc very
sorry to lose them from our com
munity.
Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Booth took tea
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor on
Wednesday evening.
IMr. Harold Graham of Blind River,
and Misses Clare and Vera Hunter,
April 4th, 192>TIm Tilbonburg New*Pa«e Twchra
Trmbi-tivef” Stopped
Pain and Terrible
Dizziness
NOT THE SAME
PERSON AT All
It seem* almost a miracle—the wav
"Fruh-a-tivcs” benefit* women »ul-
4ering at the change of life. "1 wa*
obliged to g<> to bed lxcau*c of thc
terrible dixxine**. pain and weak-
writes Mr* Oneume Godin of Paquetvillc. N.B. "During thi*
trying time "Fruit-a-tive»" proved a
godiend to me. and now 1 am in per
fect health. Every woman should
follow my example and take "Fruit-
a-tive».” and they would surely get
the wonderful relief that I did.
Try it. Your dealer ha* thi* won
derful fruit medicine—Sc and 50c a
bo*.
COURTLAND
Prayer meeting ip the Baptist church
every Wednesday evening al 8 o'clock.
Thc Baptist Young People hold their
service every Friday evening at 8
KINGLAKE
Service will be held on Sunday morn
ing-Loftus Priddle of Windsor and Etta
Priddle oi Langton »pent Sunday with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Priddle.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Haney and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
Thoma* Campbell. Clear Creek.
Mr. and Mr*. Guy Andejson and
daughter of South Middleton spent
Sunday with thc Utter's sister, Mrs.
Arthur Ronson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silverthorne
■nd family of Guysboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Esseltmc.
Mr* John Haxcll and Luella, and Mrs. Willena Stansell and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Haxen and family of Fairground.
On Tuesday evening a large number
of friends gathered iu the foem of a
farewell surprise party foe Mr. and
Mr*. Harry Harvey and family. Mr.
Harvey ha* sold hi* farm and is mov
ing tq Tillsooburg. The evening wa*
■pint in musk and games, after which
Mr*. Robert Mcharg read the foUon*
Kg address and Mr*. George Hotch-
kiss presented Mrs. Harvey with a
hand painted vase and sugar and
cream set on behalf of the ladies’ aid:
Dear Mr*. Harvey—It is with feel
ing* of regret that we. learn of vour
departure from amorg u*. We have
appreciated very much your willing
assistance in all branches of our
church work, and our prayers will fol
low you for your succe** and happi
ness in your new home, wherever it
may be. We, the member* of the
Kinglake ladies aid, tender you this
little token of our esteem and grati
tude.
Ladies' Aid.
Baptist Sunday school every Sunday
at 1:45 pan. Ther Mas a real good at
tendance last Sunday. There are
clatscs for all age*.
Service* in tlw Courtland Baptist
church Sunday, April 7th, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. Pastor Guthrie will
preach on thc subject «h,cStandard." You are invited. Watch
our anoounccment next week
The Passion Week service* at
United church were well attended
of profit to all.
Next Sunday Rev. L C. Harvey
speak on thc theme, "Thc I
esi^cuily lor young people. The
vsee at Courtland at 7J0 will tw pre
ceded by a short song service. \ isitors
are always made welcome.
To meet a need long felt in
United church Sunday school a young
l»eople's bible cla»* i* being formed.
The first session of thc new class will
be held at the Sunday school hour
next Sunday. All the young men and
«<xn<n and the married young prope
in the comunity who are not linked up with a class arc cordially
invited to attend and take part in this
new work.
Service will be held at South Mid
dleton at 11X0 a.m_ next Sunday.
•The Ixxd's Calf." win be the subject
for meditation. And at Guysboro in
the afternoon at 310 the regular ser
vice will be held.
Thc C.G.l.T. cla»» at South Middle
ton i* holding a social evening on
Friday. April 5th. A debate taken by
the girls will lx one of thc event* of
the evening, and *ho«M share in jopulant) with thc lunch. Thc sub
ject of thc debate i» an old and ever
interesting one. The meeting will be
held in the church at the usual hour,
and everyone is looking forward to
another real good time together.
South Middleton is kn<mn for it* fine
commumty spirit.
Mr. Harry Bolton of Windsor call
rd on Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fairbairn and fam
ily of Tillsonburg spent Friday after
noon with Mr. and Mr*. James Down.
Mr*. Reg. Cook and son. Victor of
Simcoe spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. E J. Prate
Mr. Jack Herron of Hamilton spent
the holiday* with hi* grandparents.
Mr. and Mr*. Tho*. Down.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd and fam
ily of St. Thomas spent the holiday*
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Pratt.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert McQueen en
tertained Mrs. Ell.. Fick and Mr.
Jame* of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Elma
Herron and daughter Jessie. Mr. and
Mr*. B. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Ryan, and Mrs. Mary Renwick, one
day last week, the occasion being Mr.
and Mr*. McQueen's birthday.
Mr*. Ponting of Tillsonburg spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Royce
the
and
Next Sunday Rev. L. C. Harvey will
speak on the iiicurf. "The Calf.” It will be an addre** intended
Nicolo Consentino, Opera Howe, TlUsonburg. Saturday, April «lh
Mr. A. Cook and W. O. Fleming of
Walkerville .pent the week-end w.th
the latter'* grandparents. Mr. and Mr*.
W. Safford.
Mr*. John Cole of Tillsonburg spent
Sunday with Mr*. William McQueen.
Mr*. Ponting and Mrs. Beckett of
Tillsonburg visited Mi*s A. Young one
day recently and also called on other
friend* in thc village.
Joe lang *pent the week-end at bi*
home at Waterford.
Mr*. C. A. Berry and daughter
Violet arc spending the Easter holi
days al their home here.
Mr. and Mr*. Jame* White returned
to Hamilton. Monday, after suiting
thc former’* parent*. Mr and Mr*.
Fred Veit.
Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Herron enter
tained Mr. and Mr*. Ro*s Cook and
Mr. M. Hughe* of Springfield. Mr.
and Mr*, John Ostrander, and Mr. and
Mr*. F_ Fairbairn and children. of
Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mr*. Carl Nobbs
of Norwich, and W. J. Herron, on
Sunday, the occasion being their
fourteenth wedding anniversary, and
also Mr. John O*trander’s birthday
anniversary.
Miss Ethel Wilkinson of Toronto it
spending the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. Airy Wilkin-
GUYSBORO
Miss Ethel Freemantle and Mr. J.
Stover, of St. Thomas, spent Good Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bnnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garnham and
bahy Alan, of Toronto, spent the holi
day* with relative* here. They were accompanied home on Monday by Mr.
J. A. Garnham. who will *pcnd a few
day* there.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Mabee and
son Frank visited relatives in Mount
Elgin last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Stratton is visiting at her
home here after spending the winter
with her daughter, Mr*. Fern*.
Mr. Peter Culp visited relative* in
Courtland la*t Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. R. Cowan of Glen
Meyer spent Tuesday at the home ol
Alva Bnnn.
Mr*. H. Murphy is on the sick list.
Mis* Mary L Gainham of London
Normal is spending the holiday* under
the parental roof.
Mr. and Mr*,
daughter Feme, Harvey Haren
Ground.
Miss Margaret MarshaU of Aylmer
is spending thc holiday* at her home
Reuben Culp
spent Sunday
and family.
and
with
Fair
GLEN MEYER
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kelly, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs.-Wm. Kelly Jr., and
Edith, of Tillsonburg. had Easter din
ner at G. A. Kelly's.
Sunday visitor* at Ebcr Gale’s
were. Mr. and Mr* Harry Sage and
Gerald. Mr. and Mr. Harold WiU*.
Spencer Gale. Nathan Mansell, and
Mr. and Mr*. Earl McBride and fam
ily-
Mr*. Sarah MeCumber *pcnt the
week-end at her liornc here.
Misses Wilma and Merna Willet
took tea at E Marshall's on Sunday
evening.
Little Cha*, and Harold Nethercott
are spending a few day* with their
grandparents.
Mr. and Mr*. R. G. Corman spent
Sunday at St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett and
family spent Sunday at Whit.
Meharg's.
Alfred Reid and family have got
moved to their new home on the Ed
Kelly place in Houghton.
Harold Pearson's have moved to thc Art. Carson farm, which be bought
and. Carsons have moved on his other
farm in Waitingham.
Will Wrtlet is improving hi* house
with new oak floors. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Axford and family
spent Sunday at Gordon Hethering
ton's.
The body of Mrs. Alex Corbett wa*
brought to thc Glen Meyer cemetery
oo Wednesday last foe interment.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Buchner and
son, of Windsor, *pent thc week-end
with the former* parents. Mrs. Buchner will remain with Mr. and
Mr*. S. Buckner for a week.
Mr*. Charles Luca* is entertaining a
girl friend. Miss Baird, ol Saginaw.
Mich.
Mr. and Mr* Ronson Wilkinson of
Tillsonburg and Ward Wilkinson and
children, spent Sunday with Mr. ami
Mr*. A. Wilkinson.
Thc Milk Producer* Association will
meet in the Memorial Hall, on April
llth.
Thc Imuor Women'* Institute will
meet at the home of Mr*. Hcrlxrt
Buchner on Wednesday, April 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cousin*, Mr*.
Brown and Ixitlic, and Grace Cousin*, spent Easter Monday in Tillsonburg
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crossett,
and had the pleasure of meeting their
son. George, and hi* wife aad daugh
ter. of Hamilton, at Mr. Cro*sctt's.
M*». Ed. Drevcr received werd <>n
Monday nf thc death of her cuutin,
Mr. Hansclman, of Simcoe.
Mr*. Wm. Hclsdon i* *pcnding two
week* with relative* and friends in
Detroit and Chicago/
' Mr*. Harry Brown returned to her
home in Merlin after spending
past week with her parents, Mr.
Mr*. J. Cousin*.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Myers ol
trort spent Easter Sunday witli^thc
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Dreyer.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ryan
Easter Sunday with Mr. and
Mabee. near St. William*.
Mr. and Mr*. C. Campbell
Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr.
■nd Mrs. C. L. Moore.
Mr. Jeffrey of Toronto spent Mon
Mis* Ruth Crossett and Miss Grace
Cousin* spent a few day* with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. John
Cousins, recently.
Almeda Young spent the week-end
with friend, in Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mr*. John Jackson had a*
Easter guot* Mr. and Mr* John
Culling* and Mrs. Jackson of Delhi.
and
with
Mr*. W. Simmon*, and Mt*. Ed.
Gaskin: scientific instructor foe pub
lic school*. Mr*. Motley
little White Ribboner*. Mr*.
Shearer.
Wedding Annlwr^ri*.
Mr. and Mrs. Th os. Ferri* enter
tained a number of friend* on Saturday evening the occasion being Mr*.
Ferri*'* birthday and the wedding an
niversaries of thc following friend*:—
Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Herron. Mr. and
Mr*. Geo. Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. Geo.
Sherman, Mr. and Mr*. 0. L Ron*on,
and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pettingcr. It
wa* alto the wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mr*. B. Dailey, but they were
unable to attend. The evening wa*
spent in the usual way and about mid
night a dainty lunch was served by
the hostess. The real anniversary wa*
Sunday, but Saturday evening was
held for the event.
Painful Accident
Gordon Buchner eleven-year-old son
of Mr. and Mr*. Sila* Buchner, met
with a serious accident at the corner
of Talbot »treet and provincial highway No. 3 on Thursday of last week.
The little lad wa* on hit way to school
when thc accident occurred and was
riding on the rear of a smal Ford
truck driven by John Chippt. It seem
ed when the truck slopped at the stop
sign Gordon jumped off the truck
directly in the path of a sedan ear
coming from the east. He wa* picked
up and taken into the Courtland hotel.
Medical aid was sumoned from Till
tonburg. and on examining thc little
chap it wa* found that one leg wa* broken in two places and both ankles
badly sprained. He was taken to his
Colling*;
R.
There will be service in I he church
on Sunday, April 7th. at 3 o’clock in
thc afternoon.
On Monday, April 1st, Mr, Peter
Culp celebrated hi* &5lh birthday. Mr.
Culp enjoy* the respect of a large
circle of friends, both old and young
He is remarkably smart for hi* age.
and owe* hi* good health to the fact
that he is alway* busy. Although the
day wa* very windy and disagreeable.
Mr. Culp walked a distance of over a
mile to the woods, digging up a little
tree, carried it up, and planted it in
the churchyard, in remembrance of thc
event. Many friends called during thc afternoon and evening to offer con
gratulation*. A beautiful birthday
cake, covered with lighted candles, was
in thc centre of the table, each guest
being served with a dainty lunch.
Many messages were received from distant friends and relatives, and a
number of little gift* were presented to
Mr. Culp, among them being a nice boa
of stationery from hi* former «*>»* ol
little tot* in the Sunday school; also
a lovely potted plant from the older
member* of thc Sunday school. A* the
company wa* about to disperse. Mr.
Culp got up, and in a few well-chosen
words, expressed himself a* having
spent an enjoyable afternoon and eve
ning. and thanked his friend* for the
little gift* and remembrance*. He was
responded to by all jcaniM in singing: "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow, after
which they all left, wishing Mr. Culp
many more happy birthdays.
DEREHAM CENTRE
Mils Prou*e of Toronto is visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Rooke. •
Miss Vcrle Baker, teacher, is spend-
ing her holiday* at her home in Ayl
mer.
Wedding bell* are ringing.
Mr. and Mr*. David Hart of
Huron spent Easter with Mr. and Mr*.
Wm. Prouse.
Mr*. King is spending a few day*
wth her son. Thomas King, in Inger
sollMrs. Secord of Kingsville is visiting
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffery and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jame*
Stoakley, Mt. Elgin.
Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McDonald and
son Max spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Archie McDonald.
Miss Edna Harris of Ingersoll spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ros*
Prou*c.
Mr*. Elder and son of Hamilton are
visiting Mr. and Mr*. George Adam
son.
Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Bodkin of Ayl
mer called on Mr. and Mr*. Ros*
McDonald on Friday.
Mr*. Jame* Stoakley and Mr*. Orie
Simmon* spent Wednesday with Mr*.
Stanley McDonald.
Mr. Layton Gilbert and Mi*. Balxcr
of Wellesley spent Easter with Mr. and
Mr*. H. Gilbert.
Mr. Julian Sherwood and Mr. Arthur
Coxford motored to Sarnia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Mid
dleton, Corinth.
Thc play last Thursday evening was
a decided success.
Rex Silverthorne of New Durham I*
visiting hi* aunt, Mr*. S. McDonald.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Crawford and
family attended the funeral of her
aunt. Mr*. Martha Stanton, of Detroit,
in Tillsonburg, on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leia Stoakley entertained a
number of boy and girl friend* in honor
of her birthday on April 2nd.
Miss Helen Burn* of Selkirk and
Mr. Hare of Che.piide called on Miss
Vera Crawford on Monday.
A congregational banquet will be
held at the Dcreham Centre United
church on Wednesday evening.
Port
OSTRANDER
Mr. and Mr*. Murray Austin and
daughter, of Windsor, spent the Easier
holiday* at the home of thc former'*,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Austin.
Mrs. E A. Wescngcr and Mr*. Wm.
Pearce spent the week-end with rela
tive* in Brantford.
Mr. and Mr*. Jonah Haxen spent
Good Friday in Woodstock.
Mr*. Bruce Bal), of New Road spent
Wednesday of last week at the home
of her aunt, Mr*. Wm. Allin.
Mr. and Mr*. E Shearing and fam
ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Hyatt, near Wood
stock.
Mr. and Mr*. McLennan of Tillson
burg spent Sunday at the home of the
tatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ofd-
ridge.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stroud and fam
ily, of Brown.ville. spent Eaiter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheppard.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Baxter of Fair
ground spent Wednesday of last week
at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George
Scott.
.Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller, and son
Hugh, of Simcoe, spent Friday with
Mr*. Wm. Allin.
Mis. Goldie Hyatt, from near Wood-
stock. is spending thc week with Mrs.
E Shearing.
Miss Grace Ostrander of London,
and Mist Marguerite Ostrander, of To
ronto. arc spending the holiday* at the home of their father. Mr. Wm. Ostran
der.
Service in the United church
Sunday a* follow*: S. 5. at I
church service at 3 p.m.
Miss Samantha Hyatt and Mr.
Capcrn from near Woodstock.
Sunday at Mr. E Shearing*.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Tillsonburg
have moved to our neighborhood and
are occupying Mr. J. Cadman, house,
near the store. .
Miss Baker it spending thc holiday*
at her home near Aylmer.
Mb* Leone Wilton* is spending the
holiday* at her home in Princeton.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Dickout and *on
Edward, from near Aylmer, also Mr. .nd Mr*. Horace Langrell. .pent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Al
bert McKenney.
next
Alex,
spent
The total patsenger traffic on the
Atlantic in 1492 wa* ffi person*, but
now cast ind westbound, it totals
over one million one hundred thous
and.
Drink Hot Water
With Meals to Stop
Stomach Disorders
WHAT PHYSICIANS ADVISE
Thousand, of un loci unate people suf
fer almost daily from dyspepsia, indi
gestion, fermentation, sour, acid stom
ach. flatulence, gases or distress after
eating. If they would only form the
agreeable habit of slowly drinking after
each meal a glassful of hot water con
taining a teaspoonful or two tablet* of
Sated Magnesia they would soon
their stomach so strengthened and
improved that they could eat the richest and moil satisfying meal* without the least symptom of indigestion.
Nearly all so called digestive troubles
are caused by an excess of acid and an
insufficient blood supply in the stom
ach. causing the food to ferment and sour before digesfton can take place
A glass of hot water will draw the
blood to the stomach and the Bisurated
magnesia will neutralise the stomach
acid* and make the food contents bland
and sweet. Easy, natural digestion
without distress of any kind is the re-
Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer
daughter. Lena spent Saturday
friends in Simcoe.
Miseellaneous Shower.
A .bower was held at thc home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Veil on Saturday
evening, in honor of the recent mar
riage of their daughter, Pauline, to
Mr. Jame. White, of Hamilton, form
erly of Tillsonburg. The evening was *l>ent m games and music, after which
lunch wa. served to a large number
of rehaivc* and friends of the young couple. The gift* were numerous and
beautiful, showing the high esteem
.................... ' held
: in
in which the young couple are
Air. and Mrs. White will reside
the
and
De
spent
Miss Ina Twiss spent a couple of
day* thi* week in Hamilton
Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Clinton and
daughter. Myrtle, of Otterville. Mr.
Dennis Great of St. Catherines, and
Mrs. Tho*. Oldham and children.
Velma and Teddy, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Adam*
Mr. and Mr*. O. L Ronson enter
tained a nunJxr of relative* and friends on Monday evening to an
April fool party. A very pleasant eve
ning was spent by all. Mr*. Ronson served lunch at the close.
Mr. and Mr*. Cousin* entertained their children and grandchddreii as
follows, oo (>x»d Friday: Mr. and
Mr*. Alfred Crossett and son and
daughter of Tillsonburg. Mr. ai.d Mr*.
Archie Cousin* and three children of
St. Thomas, Mr*. Harry Brown of
Merlin, Ont., and Miss Lottie Cousin*
of Detroit.
Mi** Kathleen Twiss. R.N. and
Mis* Johnson. R.N, of Toronto, spent
the week-end wrth Mr. and Mrs. A.
resting quietly. The accident
purely accidental and no blame is
tached to thc driver.
GOSHEN
wa*
at-
•tivc. is harmless, pleasant and easy to
take and can be obtained from any rc- liabk local druggut. Do not confuse
Bisurated Magnesia with other forma
ot magnesia—milks, citrates, etc., but
&it in thc pure Bisurated form
rdcr or tablets) especially prepared
this purpose.
Hamilton.
Svrious Accidant
Glen McQueen, provincial* highway
officer, met with a serious accident
•hen his right hand got caught in the
chain of his motorcycle The bone*
in two fingers were broken, and part
of another finger wa* severed U_i»
not many month* ago that Glen met
with a motorcycle accident in which
he suffered a broken kg.
Womb's institut.
The Women's Institute will meet at
the home of Mr*. Wm McQueen.
April llth instead of April 4. A good
attendance is expected.
W. C. T. U.
Thc W.CT.U. rc-organired
Mr and Mr*. Asa Nunn and fam
ily of Courtland spent Easter with hi*
brother and wile, Mr. and Mr*. Wm.
Nunn.
Mr. George Shepherd of Wot Goshen called on Mr. Jame* McAlpine
oil Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham and
sons. Donald and Lloyd, spent Easter
with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson, of
Maple l.ane. Donald remaining for a
fcW« days.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Vincent and son
Raymond, and Mr. Archie Haley, of
Detroit, spent a feu day* with Mr.
and Mr*. Thomas Haley.
Mi*. Mildred Charlton is spending the Easter holidays
Pcterlsorough.
Mr. and Mr*. Fred.
Oliver Oatman spent
Mr. and Mr*. Oliver
the misfortune
highway on
hi* buggy de-
.. ___ on
Thursday la»t. The following officers
will have charge foe thc coming year;
President. Mr*. L. O. Ronson; l*t
vice-president. Mr*. B. Wilkinson;
2nd vice-president. Mr*. F. Travis:
secretary Mr*. Fred. Cousin*; trea*.,
Mr*. W. A.Buchner; Evangcli*t
Superintendent Mr*. Geo. Ronson;
citixcnship. Mr*. W. A. Buchner;
Traveler* aid, Mr*. Geo. Travis;
scientific tem|xrance instructor. Court
land Sunday school*. Mr*. R Herron.
Was-Troubled With
Her Back for Years
Ontario Lady Found Relief in
Dodd's Kidney Pill.
Mr*.I. E***ry Say* They Hava Baan
A Wonderful Help to Her
Mabee and Mrs.
Wednesday with
Mabee.
Mr. Wm. Nunn had
to lx run into on thc
Saturday night having
molishcd. but neaped
shaking up.
Sunday visitor* at Oliver Mabee'»
were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent of
Rosanna and Mrs. Clara Jacques.
Mr*.Hick* of Woodstock »pent
with her sister, Mr*. Thomas
Halev.
Miss
Dori* Mabee on Sunday.
Mary Armstrong suited Mis*
Mr*. Geo. Wil'on of Merntton is
visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Travis.
Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Ronton and chil
dren of Parkhill *pent Good Friday
with relative* in thc village.
Mr*. Out t er son i* m the Memorial
Hospital. Tillsonburg. suffering from
blood -■oisoning. at the time of writ
ing.
Mis* Lillian Gaskin. R.N., of Nia
gara Fall*. N.Y., and Mr. luiwrencc
Snell of Williamsville. N.Y, spent the
week-end with the former's parent*.
Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Gaskin
Oswald Simmon* of Windsor spent
the week-end with hi* parants, Mr.
and Mr*. John Simmons."
Mr. and Mr*. William White and
two children, Sidney and Dolly, also!
Alvinston, Ont. April I—(Special)—
Right Io the point is thc statement
Mrs. I. Essery. R. R No. 7. Alvinston. make* wi«h regard to Dodd's Kidney
Pill*."1 have used Dodd's Kidney Pills and
found them splendid. I have been
troubled with my back for several year* but now it is quite all right and
feel* fine.”
Dodd's Kidney Pill* Purify the blood.
the body meant new health and in-
created energy all over the body.
Dodd's Kidney Pill* are an excellent
tonic, and now it the opportune time to
take tlirln During llie long, weary
winter month* the system becomes
weakened and get* in a run-down con
dition Dodd's Kidney Pills work wrth Nature by encouraging and assitting
the kidney*—to east out everything im-
PUObtMnedKfrom druggists everywhere
or The Dodds Medicine Co.. Ltd. To
ronto 2, Ont.
LANGTON
Mr. and Mr*. Leo Mabee of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr*. A.
Mr. Chas. Robinson of Hamilton
s[xnt Sunday with relative* here.
Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Mayo and little
son of Delhi, and Willie Hodson of
Port Dover spent thc week-end with
their mother. Mr*. Hodson.
Mr and Mrs- Ora Charlton and two
daughters of Pon Dover, and Mr. and
Mrs. Anhur Robson of Dexter, spent
thc week-end with their parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. Jame* Stuart.
.Hisses Switzer and 1-anc are holidaying at their home* at St. Marys
and Tillsonburg.
Miss Alice Clumbers of Simcoe
s|xnt thc week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mr*. l*aac Chamber*.
We are very pleased to
membership of thc Sunday
creasing each week. Thc
class have rc-orgnixed and
large number of member*.
Mr*. H. J. Alexander andMary, of Tillsonburg. spent a few
days of last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Cowan.
C. R. Hodson is sporting a new car.
Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Moore and
family of Tillionburg spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Rev. Saunders brought to u* two
sery helpful and appropriate messages
oo Easier Sunday. The choir render-
MABEE
Gwen Came* of St raffordviUe spent
part of last week with Mrs. Howard
Ryan, who returned home with her on
Sunday and enjoyed Easter with her
parent*, Mr. and Mr*. E Thurston.
Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Sage, Russell
and Freda spent Sunday afternoon al
Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Berdan spent Easter with Mr. and Mr*. G W. Sim
mons.
Howard Ryan made a busine** trip
to Simcoe Saturday night, bringing
back a load of furniture.
Quite a number atended Eastei ser
vice at Bethel on Sunday. The choir
favored u* with an anthem and t.vose who were not there missed an excellent
sermon.
Mr*. O. Fuller of Tillsonburg aid
Mr*. Basil Sundy of Hagersvillc were
in our congregation on Sunday.
Thc wind did considerable damage on Monday, blowing down a tobacco
kiln of gyproc for F. Lymburner. a
silo for II. Simmon*, and caving in a
silo foe l«aac White besides fence, and
other buildings being unrooted
Mr. and Mr*. Art Green and famil>
of North Bayham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson White
Mrs. Green is staying for a few iky*
and spent Monday with James and
Mr*. White and Aha.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bartlett and chil
dren spent Easier with her sister, Mr*
Whit Mcharg. of Glen Meyer.
Charles and Mrs. Clark and children
visited with Mr. and Mr*. George Townsend on Saturday night.
Mrs. Susan Campbell and Wilfrid
entertained a carload of company from
Niagara Falls last week.
Mr. and Mr*. Jame* White and Alta
took Sunday dinner with Harry and
Mr*. Fisher.
Mrs. Wm. Simmons. accompanied by
Mr*. Alward. motored to Simcoe on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray-don art
moving on Mrs. E Burwells farm,
formerly occupied by Oliver White.
On Saturday Mr. George Townsend
took off 75 chicken* from 98 eggs. Not
so bad for the lust oi March.
frogmore"
Mr. and Mr*. Geo Winkworth of
Wellandpoet spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Winkworth.
Mr. Cox of Toronto is spending a
few day* in thc village.
Edna Ferguson spent Easter with
Verna Chalk at Kinglake.
Miss Pearl Fulkerson of Mabee
•pent Friday evening with Marjorie
and Myrtle Stansell
Mrs. Will Rodgers of l>elmcr is
spending a few day* with her father,
Mr. F. Ammerman.
A number from this place took in
thc social evening held at W’ilton
Vanatler's, Fairground, on Thursday
evening.The community were shocked oo
Thursday last to hear that Mr*. Frank
Ammerman had gone to thc Soldier*'
Memorial hospital to undergo an oper
ation, but glad that thc i* doing (inc.
Mr. and Mr*. Ru**cll Moore 1 family of Inwood were calling
friends in thi* place on Easter.
Thc strong wind on Monday
considerable damage in this place.
RICHMOND
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant and fam
ily of Straflordville spent Sunday with
thc latter'* parent. Mr*. M. Atkm*on.
Mr. Martin Caldwell is spending hi*
holiday* with hi* parent*. Mr. and
Mr*. Caldwell of Wallaceburg.
Mr. C. L. Laing and family are holi
daying with relative* in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donaldson and family of St. Thomas spent Frwiay
with Mr. and Mr*. H L Godwin
Mr. Qayton Haines of Flint. Miclu
spent Sunday with hi* parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. P. B. Haines.Mr*. Jenny Kennedy attended the
funeral of her sister, Mr*. Jas. Moore,
of Belmont.
- Mr. and Mr*. H. L Godwin and
family spent Saturday in St. Thoma*
The steamshin* now in the I nasal-
lantic tourist traffic touch at fifty
port* of Europe.
A Safe old Herbal
Remedy for Sick
Kidneys
JticA in thoM htallng fieri*
Indian* u*ed
K*orr Rmedy and r* vdL It to
Nature- ..... „ ,
am uas^«d K^Smed tod-n.
GaBacbwbe axm eoda those Oto
It ooa Jaara Csdlagher'• faama
SOyaar-Ud Hartal Haahoto Raaadsea-
fold now by V
MeDoaatf* Drug Stoea, TilUuabarg
Painting and Paperhanging
Wall Paper removed with Electric
Steamer—any kind or thickness, in
cluding varnished and waxed papers.
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
on
Sunday school in-
Baraca
have a
daughter.
was enjoved by large congregations.
Mr*. Lornc Swain i* entertaining
the ladies' aid on Wednesday of thi*
week.
DELHI
The Great War veterans ol Delhi
and vicinity will parade to St. Alban*
church on Sunday, April 7th, at 3 p.
m. a* a memorial to thc late Marshall
Foch. The Rev. Capt. Master* M.
C. rector of Simcoe will preach. AU returned men arc invited to muster
at the parish hall over Hotsou's Mort.
f ... XII Who Nee d
Cod-liver Oil
Scott’s Emulsion
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
PkBB.t»T1u TILLSONBURG LIMITED
Phon* 130—Tllleonburg a target Flour and Fwd Storw-Phon* IM
C,'“h *' “ ................... or .Udi,
Our Ontario Variegated Alfalfa >. an .*.
sr. “ - •• ssafe
WE HAVE-
Ontario Grown No. I R. Cl«>ver.
Ontario Grown No. 1 Alsifcc
Ontarm Grown No. I Sweet Clover.
Omarso (..own Na 2 (Na | Punty) Timothy
Get our pexe. on Wire Fence before buying.
..........
April 4th. 1129 The TillMnburg News Paf e ThirtMn
SPRINGTIME SPEeiALS
$2-5’
Each
Special 5-Piece
Bowl Set
Oncu-a-yaar Opportunity
Women's NewPullover Sweaters
■ud
98c
Each
Children’s Panty Dress Special
Nvch
..Joy Ur Spring Outfit to the
FmIU.1 will «i.h to UMnU.
Children’s
Spring Gloves
A Splendid Aaaortmeat
L* toot
Stylo* -nd
colorinx*
■Moitouity
Collar
StyU.
JBMP—Children s Gloves, made witr
attractive fancy turned Cuffs with
embroidery, straight Cuff* with
fancy Hitching, also slipover style*.
A very attractive assortment made
up of qualities usually sold at from 50c to 70c. Note our price- DUR
ING THREE BIG DAYS
39c pair
MB7I1—Our share of a great Manufacturer’s overmake* in Women's
Sweaters, made from very fine pure Wool, in fancy stripes and Knit
effects; Wool and Silk and Wool combinations; all latest and most
popular styles. Crew neck, V neck and Polo collar. Size* 34, 36, 38.
The atsortment made up of Sweater* usually selling •n CQ
at from $32S to $5.00. DURING THREE BIG DAYS___
modus prussntsd by thia *torw
A.
Women’s
New Spring Garters
Dependable
The Tiewest
forSprinq
APR. 4 THU
APR. 5 FRI
APR. 6 SAT
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
KBNt-Bonls of semi-porcelain,
with highly glaaed fini*h, five bowls
in size* from 4% inches to 854 inches
in diameter, with dainty border de
sign*. Your choice of three differ
ent coloring*. Divided in three lot*
for early bnyvrs, Thund.y, Friday aad Saturday. Usually sold at 95c.
DURING THREE BIG DAVS
Par Sot of Five Bowk
79c
Child—'. rinea from 2 to • yuan. ......MB1W—Children's Panty Dresses, made of the newest (an«y Print*, in Novelty Spot.
Figured and Floral effect* in the latest colorings, daintily trimmed in contrasting
colors on pockets, collars, euff*. etc. In childrens sizes from 2 <0,0*“";'?“
usually see these splendid Panty Dresses priced at from $1.35 to $150. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS, your opportunity at
98c Each
April Umbrella
Special
Sharing ia quantity buying anaboa thi.Q-1MT.
Secure your full
share of th— ahirta.
mv( by buyiag bow.«*-to-d*te pattaraa.
Thi* favorably
known brand ol
shirts is noted for
wearing qualities.
SHIRT WAISTS
4^-inch Colored
Bobby Combs
prieU far THREE BIG DAYS
ONLY. Co— Early
Women’s
New Silk Gloves
GB7S2—Women'* Umbrella*, assorted
colored handle* with contraiting colored
cord*, 'dubby style, with Amber tip* and
ferrule. Extra heavy tape edge. Black Cotton Top on ten-ribbed frame. A good,
serviceable, every-day Umbrella, usually
sold at $1.75. DURING THREE BIG
DAYS -I
$1.19 each
Stoev. Youll wubI tb—,
CB1»-Garters of Jf-inch wide Elaitic.
with ihirred ribbon covering, in plain and
fancy patterns, with fancy ribbon floral
trimming, in all the neweit color* and
combination*. U*ualiy sold at 35c. DUR
ING THREE BIG DAYS
23c per pair
FB7V7—Boys' Shirt Waists, made from good quality Broadcloth and Zeph’yr
doth, ia a large variety of printed striping*, and color* on light ground*. Well
made and trimmed throughout. (They win stand tubbing). Made in size* 11
to 1354. to fit boy* from 6 to 15 years. Regular $1.00 to $1 23 values in this as
sortment. DURING THREE BIG DAYS
79c each
SIZES 11 to 1354- FOR BOYS • TO It YEARS
April Throe Big Day* la at ooce a sale and a fashion occasion. became the good*
offered are New Spring Um* at special price.-good* that women wfll wish to
choose in anticipation of coining art ds.
A goud vuriutf of coUr. U th— C—to.
GB194—"Collegiate" Bobby Comb*, with
onyx mottled finish. 454 inches long, with
smoothly finished teeth, in color* of Pink, Blue, Helio. Nile. Peach, etc. A usual 15c
value. Early buyer* will get them. DUR
ING THREE BIG DAYS
9c each
JBdM—Women's Pure Silk Glove, of
good quality. Turned Top »tyle» with em
broidery and Straight and Turned Top
Tailored style*. All with double finger
tip* and plain and fancy point back*.
Light and Mid Grey, Sand. Mode. Peach.
Sunset, Fawn, etc. Size* from 6 to 8 Usually sold at $125 and higher. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
89c per pair
CORSELETTE SPECIAL
%
&
&
Towelling
thi* opportunity for you.
Road this carefully.
Towels 5c Soap
%
Corsckttc is made specially for u* arid ourXBNB—Thi* —............................. .................a»*ociate Store* by one of Canada'* largest and most reli
able manufacturer*, and offered to you at a price thatI you
will find upon comparison means a great sasuig. Made of
good quality Rayon Stripe, with “Swami Silk" Ruffled Bust,
and square insert* of superior quality clastic. Four Garter*,
rattles* boning. Shoulder Strap*, with part ela.tK Imned
Diaphram. and hook under arm. insuring a smooth, neat fit.
In all sixes from 30 to 40. A quality usually *old at a great
DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each—_______$1.79
price that you
PURE
LINEN
HBMS 21-inch pure Linen Tea
Towelling of exceptionally heavy
Scotch weave. (One of Scotland's
largest Linen Mill* made a great
sacrifice to us. which we pass on to
you.) It will pay you to lay in a lib
eral supply of thi* Towelling. Good value*tf offered at JOc. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
19c per yd.
Damasked Patterns of fine quality
Huck at a price you usually pay
for plain towel*.
HBB4- Pure linen Huckaback
Towels, have hemstitched ends,
Ultra fine quality, with several at
tractive Damask pattern* in both
all-over and monogramed designs.
An unusual opportunity to secure
superior Towel*. Usually sold at
about 7$ cents. DURING THREE
BIG DAYS
GB70S— Thi* big four-ounce cake of
high quality Soap come* to you
regularly every month during our
"Three Big Day*" Sale. Daintily
perfumed in Rom and Lilac. Lay in
your supply for the month. A reg-
cakes to a custo—e. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
49c Each 5c Each
RAYON
PANELS
A great Springtime saving for you
AB®M—A beautiful Silky Rayon
Panel. 35 inches wide by 2% yards
long, with 2-inch fringe on ends, m
block and floral designs (some with
Medallions), small figured and floral
centre patterns. You will be pleas
ed with these when you see them
Usually sold at $1.95. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
$1.19 Each
Towelling
Ifi-iach Heavy All-Linen
Roller Tewelliag
HB4B7—Pure Linen Roller Tov>*
ling, lb inches wide. A good, heavy
and splendid wearing quality Cra»h.
a.sorted colored border* to choose
from. Several qualities in this as
sortment of Roller Towelling, usu
ally •old at from 30c to JSc per yard,
DURING THREE BIG DAYS
22c per yard
Walker Stores, Limited
TILLSONBURG, ONTYOUR FAVORITE
SHOPPING CENTRE South Broadway Phone 107 ;au;cfAo»h^sd
HARRIETSVILLE
Miss Ruby Bowyer of Vrrschoylc
spent the holiday at her home here.
Mis* Marjorie Bryce .pent Easter
with relatives in Sarnia.
Mis* Helen Doan of London Col
legiate spent the week-end with her
parent* here.
Mr. Murray Malpass left on Sunday
for Toronto, where he has secured a
good position.
Mr. Bobby Facey was a London vis
itor on .Saturday-
Mrs. Eugene Facey wa* taken to
Ixmdon hospital on 1 iiesday •where »he
win be for some time. Her many
friends hope she will return much im
proved in health.
thi* week, where he is attending the
Q. E A. convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shackleton were
London visitors on Saturday.
Mr. Harvey Coleman has accepted a position with Mr. Harold Frost in the
cheese factory here.
The death occurred in the village on
Sunday of the four-year-old son of
Mr. Doxtater, from pneumonia. In
terment took place on Tuesday at
M unccy.
BEECH LANE
IlJfluellen of Bayham, near
is rioicd hb family on Mr.
on Tuesday after a two weeks visit
with friends at GUnworth.
Mr. RuatcU Ferguson spent Saturday
in London.
Mr. Earl O'Neil and daughter Jean
are .pending a few days in Toronto
News Is Spreading
From coast to coast that Mr*. Sybilla
Spahr** Tonsilitis I* the most success
ful remedy to treat Cough. Bronchitis,
guaranteed. W. S. McDonald.
WEST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mr*. I-eo. Berry and family
arid Mr. and Mr*. Harley Stilwell and family *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
George Stilwell.
Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham »pent
Sundar with Mr. and Mr*. John Ron
son of Corinth.
Mist Irma Sime* *p«it Sunday at
her home in Courtland.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. White and Vera.L 1
Mr. and Mrs Arthur White and tons, ^r'
and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Cowan spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mr*.
J. W. Shepherd.
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. A.
Patient. Tilltonburg.
Mrs. C. Mitchell and Mist Eva and
Leila Shepherd of TiOsooburg spent Sunday with Mrs. George Shepherd. I
Janes'
Mr*. Dick Mill* i* able to be up
again after being “
for some weeks.
Mr*. Herbert daughter. Ruth,
Mr*. Dick Mills.
Mr. Jane* «pent Ea»ter with hit fam
ily near I-ondon.
Spring seeding is the order of the
day in this vicinity.
Mr. Herbert Magee sowed a five-
acre field for spring rye on Good Fri-
coofined to her bed
Magee and infant spent Friday with
Misse* Euseline MUI* and Gertrude
Flueilen attended the social evening
held at Mr. W. Vannatter s.
It is your own fault if you have indi-
_!Slion. If you want relief, if you want
to enjoy eating like you did when you were a child, get a package of PAI.-O-
MINE from your druggist. If it does
not give you relief and make you fee) young and happy again get your money
back, a* PAL-O-MINE is sold under
a positive guarantee.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
ABOUT PAL-O-MINE
NORTH HALL
Mr. and Mrs. V. Dennis entertained
visitor* from Windsor over the week
end.
Mr*. V. Bcarss. who ha* been visiting
•ere for the past several week*, re-
urned to her home in Michigan on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Mala
hide were North Hall vi*itor*_on Sun-
day.
Mr. Albert Sindcn. while sawing
wood at his home, had the misfortune
o cut two fingers, the one so badly
hat the doctor had to amputate it. He was in the Tillsonburg hospital for a
couple of days.
Mr. and Mr*. George Cady of Jaffa
were at North Hall on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. J. G Middleton visited the former's parent* on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of Soshen spent Easter with Mr. and
Mr*. G. McDonough.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Benstead of Lon
don were at A. Sindcn** on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. G. Anger and family
arc tending a few day* in Toronto.
Mr*. Land and children arc spending
the Easter holiday* with Mr*. E. Anger.
Quarterly communion service will be
held here next Sunday afternoon.
FAIR GROUND
The social evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter on Thurs
day last wa* well attended, and a good time is reported by att
Miss 11a Jackson is spending the hol
idays with her parents. Mr. and Mis.
Wm. Jackton.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Park spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Watson Park.
Little Harley Vannatter had the mis
fortune to fall on Thursday, breaking
hi* collar bone.
Misses Lottie and Mary Wilson
spent a few days with their sister, Mrs.
Harry Davidson, Vienna.
Mis* C. House is spending the holi
day* at her home near Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams were
guest* of Mr. and Mr* W. Vannatter
W. R. William* and Keith were guc»t»
of Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Williams on Sunday lor dinner.
RANELAGH
Hi** Helen Mcknight of Detroit and
Mr. Harry Mcknight of Tceterville
called on their sister* here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jull spent Sunday with her sister in Brantford.
Mr. Jamc. M.Knight ha* returned
to his home in Norwich after spending
a few days with his niece here.
A large crowd attended the euchre
and dance held at the home of Mr. and
Mr*. Wm. Hannin. Kelvin, on Wed
nesday evening.
several days with Mr*. T. Shcahan.
who is on the »ick list.
Mr. and Mr*. E. Jul! spent Easter
with relative* and friends m Michigan
, The adult Bible class held a social
in the hall on Monday night. but
owing to the weather condition, the
attendance was very small.
p>e *fvcre wind storm on Monday
did considerable damage to building.
^c>on««nK to Messrs. Carl Nobbs and
J. R. McMillen.
Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Smith and chil
dren of Tilltonburg. and Mr. and Mr*.
PREVENT
Scott s Emulsion
FIFTH CONCESSION
Mis* Olive GraviH of London spent
the week-end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. “ “
Mr. and Mr*.
Easter with Mr.
Mt. Elgin.
Mis* Eleanor .......... „.
Con. is visiting her cousin. Mis* Meria
McMillen.
Mr. and Mr*. Carl Nobbs were
Courtland visitor* on Sunday.
Mr*. J. R. McMillen called on Mr*.
E Fisher Wednesday afternoon.
Mr*, w. Howell of Oriel. *pcnt
Gravitt
Henn. Snell spent
and Mrs. Brock Snell,
Pritchard of Fourth
DODDS
KIDNEY
PILLS
April 4th, 1121
Page Fourteen The TfflMnkmrf N«w»
I
H
W
EXPANSION SALE
On April 1st we opened a store at Culloden, to better serve the public in that vicin
ity and increase our purchasing power; so that we can maintain our policy of 1 he
Highest Quality Goods at Lowest Possible Prices. Compare our prices anywhere,
quality considered. These prices are good till May 1st. Do not destroy but keep
for reference.
BEACONSFIELD
PRINTS
21c Yd.
36 inches wide, dainty designs of floral and dot
patterns. Guaranteed fast. Expansion Sale
Price_________ ____________________21c Yd.
COTTAGE
PRINTS
19c Yd
Newest patterns in florals, doh,
Expansion Sale Price------------
i, etc. “
19c Yd.
OUR
SPRING DISPLAY OF
DAINTY FABRICS
Includes aft?the new patterns, new weaves
new colors.
Seeds
GARDEN AND FLOWER
GOVERNMENT STANDARD
7 Pkgs. 25c
Gingham
32 in., good quality gingham, in newest pat
terns, checks and plaids. Expansion Sale price
14c Yard
Congoleum Rugs
Expansion Sale Prices:
7% x9 ....?.......................................... $6.95
9x 10% .........................................................................$$.50
9*x 12...........................................................................$10-75
9x 15..........................:..............................................$12.95
DO NOT MISS THIS ONE!
House Frocks and
Misses’ Dresses
A large assortment of dresses in fascinating styles. Colors arc tub-fast, and
designs arc positively the mo>t up-to-date. Ex j mansion Sale price
Children’s, 7 to 12 years _____ 89c
Ladies’ 98c
Ladies’ Oversize $1.39
The smartest of new dresses at prices which reflect great saving.
PILLOW COTTON
Wabasso Circular Pillow Cotton. 40-in.
Expansion Sale price
29c Yard
BROADCLOTH
Real good quality of 3^in. Broadcloth
, 25c Yard
OATMEALS LBS. 25c
TIRES
Goodrich Signal Cord Tires, 30 x 3%.
Expansion Sale price
$4.39
LINOLEUM
4 yards wide, three patterns to choose
from. Expansion Sale price, per run
ning yard
$3.20
Positively all firsts.
Three patterns to choose from
SALT
Car of salt in soon. Book your wants
now.
ICING SUGAR-3 LBS. 22c
HOSE
Ladies' Cotton Hose of good quality,
black, nude, bran. etc„ double heel, toe
and top, regular 25c. Expansion Sale
19c per pair
PEAS
No. 3 Sifted Peas
2 Cans 25c
SHAKER SALT
Sifto Iodine
7c Package
SUGAR
GRANULATED
10 Lbs. 59c
SUGAR
YELLOW/
10 Lbs. 57c
LARD LARD
Have made another purchase of Caverly & Horton's pure open
kettle rendered lard. Fresh in this week. Bring your container
and we will fill it for
"14 Cent Pound
3-lb. pails... 49c 5-lb. pails.. .79c 104b. pails.. $1.49
Edwardsburg
Corn Syrup
5-Lb. Tin 29c
LUX
9 Cents
- Pkg.
China Quaker Oats
Large Size
35c
Baking Powder
Sealer Forest City, 22 ozs.
34c Jar
Corbett’s
Baking Powder
16-Ounce
18c
P. & G. Soap
7 Bars
25c
Tomatoes
2 Large Cans
25c
Broken Sodas
2'4 Lbs. 25c
Kelloggs
Corn Flakes
10c Pkg.
Quaker
Corn Flakes
9c Pkg.
Lushus Jellies
All Flavors
4 Pkgs. 25c
Fry’s Cocoa
%-Pound Tin
21c
Floor Wax
Gold Medal, a good
Wax
1 Lb. Can 27c
Pure Orange Mar
malade 40 oz. Jar
29c
Swansdown
Cake Flour
38 c
Pels Naphtha
Soap
10 Bars 66c
Castile Soap
8 Cakes
Lux or Palmolive
3 Cakes
22c
Chipso or Princess
Soap Flakes
20c
Kippered Herring
King Oscar Boneless
15c Tin
Corn Starch
9 Cents
Pkg.
Matches
3 PACKAGES
OF MATCHES
25c
Seedless Raisins
2V2 Pounds
25c
Salmon—Red
Golden Net or Eagle
1 Lb. Can 35c
Salmon
Maple Leaf
»/2-lb. Can...............25c
Lib. Can.................45c
Clothes Pegs
4%-inch llardwtMxl
2 Dozen 5c
Shredded Wheat
2 Packages
23c
McLaren* s
Invincible Jellys
5 Pkgs. 25c
SOAP
Infant's Delight
4 Cakes 22c
Highest Prices Paid for Eggs
OUR PRICES ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER
FEATURING HIGH QUALITY GOODS AT ALL TIMES
McCormicks
Sodas 15c lb.
CLOVER SEEDS
See us for
Clover,Timothy, etc.
INVINCIBLE
Bro^e Corbett’s Departmental Store
Phone S-W - BROWNSVILLE - CULLODEN Phone 15r2