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TN19290411 - April 11, 1929-- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS —.... Amalgamation of the Tillaonburg Observer, Eat 1863. and The Tillaonburg Liberal. Eat. 1877 VoL 10. No. 15. Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, April 11th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum. United States $2.00 Seed Grain For Sale No. 1 Banner Oats No. 1 O JLC 72 Oats No. 1 «-Row Barley No. 1 Bockwbeat Thoroughly re-cleaned and graded. VANCE BROS. SEEDSMEN TILLSONBURG, ONT. Furniture Specials The Northway-Rush Co. —If you need an odd piece, dr eater, table or chair, ooe of these clear-out specials may be just what you want and the price-saving is well worth while.—One only, large ivory dresser with good sire mirror, regular $45.00. sale price $35.00.—One only, large walnut dresser with big ^mirror. regular $35.00. sale price —One only, chesterfield chair, mohair covering, reg. $57.00, sale price $39.00. Local Miscellany Gulfvr.! Sn th. Witch. Elk golf I Tillsonburg Fair Plans Under Way ^40-gal empt^ oil drums $1.00 at Painting and paperhanging done, by E. Khars Phone 222 Newest patterns, all sixes Congo 1 firm rugs-—Conn's Hardware. Soluble sulphur and all kinds of spraying material at Torrens’ Hard­ ware. —One only’walnut living room table. /Mr. Ed. Pinch has commenced the Atn rn t • arariiMit nl n iMndtnmn raiinanra St Pauls Choir Entertained Just About Ourselves After a Heavy Easter Trade large orders were received for violets and carnations from some of the leading Montreal florists' for the funeral of the late Lieu­ tenant-Governor of Quebec Tillsonburg violets arc famous, and when real flowers are wanted the orders come to the “Violet King? reg. $39.50. *ale price $26.75. —One only, vanity dressing table, walnut finished, reg. $39.90, sale price $29.50.—One only, chiffonier, walnut finish, reg. $29SO. tale price $23.90. —One pair only, chesterfirld chair*, velour covering, reg. $74.00. *ale price $49.00 the pair. —One only, hall mirror in old English oak. reg $8 90. sale price $5.90. —Onr only, quartered oak hall scat, reg $l&75. sale price $1350. —One only, kitchen baking cabinet, porcelain top. reg. $2250. sale price —I only, walnut dinner wagon, reg $2950. .ale price $2150.—I only, golden fini.h china cabinet, reg. $45.00. sale price $35.00. Band Notes will W. L. LINDSAY F.TD. FLORIST T Phone 61 AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric The Tillsonburg citiren* band be beard on Broadway next Saturday night. April 13th. The band will parade on Broadway at seven o'clock sharp, and will play a few numbers on the corner of Broadway and Brock ■trcct*. The citixen* arc e»i>cciaUy in­ vited to Ise out early Saturday night and hear a short. but good and «nappy concert Member* of the band arc asked to meet not later than 7 o’clock at the Orange hall Hand rehearsal a* usual next Tue»- day night from 8 to 10. and all mem­ bers are requested to attend. so a* to be measured foe uniform*.Band cla*» a» usual next Monday night. The dance last week at Brown’s hall under the auspices of the band was a decided success, a large crowd being in attendance and everyone there had a real good lime. Music was furnish­ ed by the Gloom Chaser* and Simeo- paters, (amalgamated.) trcction of a handsome new residence on Conccttlon street. Get our prices on farm and poultry fence, steel fence posts, etc.—Conn’* Hardware. Mr Charles William* ha* sold hi* residence on North Broadway to Mr. John Anderson of South Norwich. Special—Banana* 25c dox.; oranges. 2 dox. 35c and 28c dox. Fresh vege­ table* daily.—Fardella’* Fruit Store. Garden and flower seeds, 6 packages for 25c. Beets, carrot*, pea*, beans and corn in bulk.—Conn’s Hardware. Two weeks* grace is being given radio user* to purchase their 1929-3J licenses. The old licenses expired on March 31. Painting, papering and decorating. Wallpaper from 8c to $200 roll. Phone 528 for *ample*.-W. H. Reid. Hale street. Sam Vance of Tillsonburg. the vet­ eran, was high gun at the M.C.R.R. Gun Club shunt held at Pinafore Park. St. Thomas, yesterday. Sec and hear “Champions” all-star Studebaker Movietone. Tillsonburg Opera House. Friday. 12th. at 4 JO. 7:30 and 8:45. Admission free.—Vcnic McDonald IxksI Dealer. Basclall meeting Wednesday. April 17. at 8 o'cbck p.nu in the council chamber. Rc-organixation. Everyone welcome. Let'* all be there. St. Paul* United choir were given a most delightful evening last Thursday, when they were entertained to a ban­ quet by the ladies' aid of the church. The tables were arranged in an artistic manner characteristic of that organixa- tioo. and were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, plants, etc. The menu consisted of cold roast pork, scalloped potatoes, roll*, bread and butter, sal­ ad*. pickles, pie and ice cream and coffee, and full justice wa* done to the good things so lavishly provided by the ladie*. At the conclusion the pres­ ident of the choir. F|. E Aldrich, acted a* toastmaster, and after proposing the toast to the King, which wa* enthuti- astically responded to by singing the National Anthem, he called upon Mr. John McIntyre, secretary of the trus­ tee board to propose the toast Io the choir, which hr did in his usual capable manner, and was most heartily received. This was suitably responded to by Mr. H. F. Johnston, ex-president of the ________ __ .... Trestain. leader and the attraction* committee were I organist. Our Church was the next empowered to contract with other at- toa«. whscl* was proposed by Mr W. tractions foe the evening performance. »’•Under certain term, and condition* A , ftdW the Tillssmburg citixen*’ band will be A W Onr Ud** given the contract to furnish the music. As usual the popular baby show and children’s sport* will be held on the opening day as usual anifr $1600 was voted the race committee. The grounds committee will go over the building*, etc., shortly and present a rc|M>rt for any improvement* they deem necessary lor the success of the ■ fair. The secretary wa* instructed | to have membership ticket* printed a* soon as |Mi**il>lc so they can be put on sale. . Committees were ap|>oiiitcd as fol- A meeting of the Tillsonbuhg and Derehxm Agricultural Society Execu­tive was held at the Royal hotel Fri­ day evening with President Johnston in the chair and a good attendance of directors. A very heavy agenda of business wa* bid on the table and many changes made to further popu­ larise this community undertaking that has met with so much success the past seven years. A resolution wa* liaised reducing the price of conces­ sion space from $3.50 to $2.50 |>cr foot and the ground* will be under the direct control of the board instead of an outside carnival organxiation. The secretary reported that the contract of the Joyland Show* had been *igncd and rctuined logrlhri with the $300 bond guarantee of appearance. The secretary also rc|K>rtcd the confirma­ tion of the conthract with Zanglar's circus who will furnish teteral of the free act* in front of the grandstand pastor. Ke». A W. Hone. Our Ladies* Aid was then proposed by Mr. W. E. Lambden. secretary of the board of elders, and enthusiastically received by their guests, and responded to by their genial president. Mrs. F. W. Mabee. Community singing, under the direc­ tion of Mr. II. F. Johnston, interspersed the program. Ladies' Bowling Club Elsie McLuhan’s Concert FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Elsie McLuhan ha* been giving a serie* of recitals in the principal citie* aero** Canada. In Halifax. Nova Sco­ tia. she appeared under the auspices of the Rotary Club, and the patronage of His Honor Lieutenant Governor Tory. Of her the Halifax Chronicle say* — “Her appearance was a delight to the eye and her *tage presence and acting were all that could be desired by the most fastidious admirer of dramatic art. Her performance throughout will live long after she depart* from the province." St. Paul's United Church. Tillsonburg, Monday evening. April 15. Admission, adult* $0c. children and High Sdiool student* 25c. A*»i»ting artists: Mis* Helen Reid, violinist, and Mi** Helen Trestain, pianist. Carle & Flynn Spraying time is here again. We have dry lime, sulphur. Bordeaux mix­ ture. Black Leaf No. 40. arsenate of lead, arsenate of lime. Pari* green. Any quantity, lowest price*.- Hardware. Do not forget the meeting Board of Trade in the council tomorrow o’clock. .Sec and StudebakerOpera Home. Friday. 12th. at 4:30. 7 JO and 8:45. Admission free.—Verne McDonald. Local Dealer. Diningroom, bedroom and living­ room suite* priced very reasonable at Conn's Hardware. Among those to whom certificate* of registration a* persons authorised to solcmnixe marriage in Ontario have been issued, as announced in the On­ tario Gaxette. is Thomas Edmond Too- xeau of Tillsonburg. The editor acknowlrdges with thanks the receipt of a lovely bouquet of daf­ fodil* picked in the woods hereabouts by Mr. A. II. Tcrk last week The wild flower* have been unusually early and plentifupl this spring. If you arc troubled with Headaches, Stomach Trouble, Lumbago. Sciatica. Constipation, Sore Throat. Appendi­ citis. Rheumatism. Heart or Kidneyetc., see R. Davis, the Chiro- of the __................. chamber (Friday) evening, at 8 hear "Champions" all-starMovietone. Tillsonburg Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractors House and farm wiring a specialty. All work guaranteed safe and satisfactory. Offico—Carlo's Hanse.. Shop Brock Street PHONE 199 or 517 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Fire Brigade Tests Provincial Fire Marshall jaid _ official visit in Tillsonburg on Wed­ nesday. The brigade made quick re­ sponses to the various ealls^Jg each case the fire truck and hose being on the scene in record time. Generally speaking the water pressure wa. sat­ isfactory. Notice an A re-organixation meeting ot me Tennis Club will be held in Maxwell Luke’s law office. Friday. April 19th. al 7:30. All tennis players turn out. Do You Know? •to«k of tU McCoowJl Nurrerire Work d.l,..rU al no additional charge. Carroll Bros. Phou. ID Hmm 241—ID Pember. and Electriclaaa. Bert. Newman Florist. Your Car Washed for MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cm. Broadway and Oxford St*. $ 1.00 Called For and Delivered Chrysler Motor Sales Me M3 Baail D. Mabee Eastertide has passed, with its week of school holidays; and now the school as the object for the nerfbobday. And k comes on a Friday. Ford Sales and Service HENRY FORD IS RIGHT HE IS RIGHT now in Full Roller Bearing* placed where carrying weight is greatest and speed and ease of operation are essential. HE IS RIGHT in the low speed motor in ratio to car speed. HE IS RIGHT in high road clearance. HE IS RIGHT in turning out a ear that i* supreme in its field in mechanical design, specification*, equipment, quality and precisioq workmanship. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF. PROVE THE NEW FORD No. not the cheapest, but we handle the BEST, thoroughly guaran­ teed, and we lead and will lead in both price* and quality, on Batteries, Tube* and all high-class Automobile Accessories. We have for sale one team of horses, weighing about 2500 lbs.; one tractor cultivator, almost new; al*o several head of young cattle, yearling* and two-year-olds.We have almost every make of uicd dosed cars, including last year's Chevrolet coach and two last year’s Whippets, at greatly reduced prices. If you value your dollars, meet us at South Broadway or at our Oxford Street Garage. J. E. STEDELBAUER Aulhaeixad For*! D-h. S.ulh Bnadw.y Ud O.foed Str—O CAVERLY S PORK SHOP PHONE 301 Constipal citis, Rh trouble, ■ 1 factor. Broadway, next to Oddfellows’ all. Alxml twenty-five friends of Mr*. Florence Carroll surprised her at her new home on Baldwin street la*t even­ ing The time was spent in progres­ sive euchre, after which friend* served lunch, and Mr*. Carroll was presented with an electric toaster, it being her bisthday The friends then dispersed wishing Mrs. Carroll many happy re­ turns of the day. The Ontario Public Health Act spe­ cifically slates that all yards and lawns in the municipality must be properly cleaned and the debris removed on or before May I of every year. It i* un­ derstood that the strict enforcement of this provision in the Public Health Att will be asked this year in order to make cillxens join in the civic beautification movement, whether they arc *o inclined or pot. Jumping from the back of a truck directly into the path of a car driven by W. Y. Levon of Delhi. Gordon Buchner of Courtland wa* painfully in- Sed on No. 3 highway at 8 JO o'clock ursday morning. The youth, who four year* ago wa* seriously injured when two wheel* of a heavy milk truck passed over his body, suffered a com­ pound fracture of the left leg and minor bruises. See and hear “Champions’ all-star Studebaker Movietone. Tillsonburg Opera House. Friday, 12th. at 4 JO. 7 JO and 8:45. Admission free.—Verne McDonald Ixscal Dealer. Gasoline prices, which were advanced two cents a gal'on following the enact­ ment of a bill bv the Ontario Legisla­ture, providing for an increase from three to five cent* in the gasoline tax. were rejhrrril \o their former level again at Ottawa , on Thursday, and a similar cut. went into effect in Hull Quebec. No explanation was offered by the dealers for this change, which was not a general one. No reduction wa* made in the gasoline price in Till- sonbuerg Softball All teams wishing to play in the soft­ball league this summer are requested to communicate with Fred. Perry. Sec­retary. at once, so that schedules and other arrangements to open the season by May 1st can be made. EGGS WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:60-9:30 THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. ‘I M MaNlECE, Caverly & Horton’s Breakfast Ham and Bacon The appetising flasor. tendernes* and uns-arying goodness of these hams and bacon have established for them a very decided preference in most homes. Drop ia taste oar free un.p.r. at our sale on Friday 0*4 Saturday only. Breakfast Baeon on sale ZSc in p-e<* 23c diced. Big 5c Sausage Sale 1 LB. PURE PORK SAUSAGE____________________JSc 2 LBS. PURE PORK SAUSAGE___________________J»e WE DELIVER. .... _____I meeting of the ladle* | section of the TilLonburg lawn bowl ing club wa. held at the home of Mrs. T. R. Winter, on Wednesday evening, with a good attendance. The annual rejiort showed that the dub lad c*- joyed a most successful tcatou. an I the prospect* are bright for the com­ ing tcauxi. The officer, and com­ mittees for the year were elected as follow*:— Hon. president—Mr*. T. R. Winter. President—Mr*. W. J. Jewell Vice-President—Mr*. A. S. Rennie. Secretary— Mist Annie Jackson. Assistant-Secretary — Mi*» E. Sweet. Treasurer—Mi»* Winifred Lundy. Games Com.—Mr*. W. S. McDon­ ald. Mr*. J. S. Kellam, and Mrs. J. Brooks. Refreshment Com.—Mesdames \V. N. Burn. T. R. Winter, W. A. Yokom. E. P. Carroll. H. Round. Gc.irge JudgePrixe Purchasing Com—Me*dames James Vance and L. V. Waller. Membership Com.—Mr*. J. S. Kel­ lam. with power to add. Ladies’ duh day. Friday. The follow­ ing tournament date* were fixed — Mixed. May 24th; ladie.’ June JXh. i The annual 1 . ..msirea* <1... Attraction* and amusement*—Roy A. Darrow. A H. Tcrk. H. E. Payne and W. D. Robertson Main building—C.E Imric. Chas Williams James Compeau. Verne McDonald. Booths and privileges—Chas. Wil­ liams, If. E. Payne. C. E. Imric. A. M. Hall. Verne McDonald. A. H. Terk. James Compeau, W. E. 1-ambden. Advertisements—F. E. Aldrich. A. E. Rayne*. R. A. Darrow, A. M. Hall, Verne McDonald. Cattle—G. B. Tupper. Geo. Prouse, T. A. Sandham Daniel Ellis, James Compeau. Dairy products—W. H. Jackton. T. A. Sandham, John Walthers, Mrs. C Williams, Mr*. G. B. Tupper. Fruits and flowers—T. A. Sand­ ham. A E Rayne*. W. C. Coloff, H. S. Eyre, W. E Lambden. Grain and Roots—Verne McDonald. Dan. Ellis. W. C Burn. T. A. Sandham. Heavy horses—W. D. Robertson. Henry McElhone. J. H Smith. James Compeau Light horse* — Henry McElbooe. Cha* Yokom, W. D. Robertson. E J. Brookfield. Sheep and swine—Verne McDonald, George Prouse. T. A. Sandham. Daniel Ellis. Poultry—W. C. Burn. John Wal­ thers, Geo. Prouse, D. Ellis. Ladies work—Mrs. Verne McDon­ ald, Mr*. De*l.ande*M Mrs. R. A. Dar­ row, Mrs. C. E. Imric, Miss A. Jack- son. ( Gate* and tickets—A. H. Terk. H. E. Payne, G. H. Hollier, C. E. imric, R. J. Brookfield. Trial* and speed—C. IL Denton. S E. Barrett. R. B. Moulton. J. " Clark. Jack Barrett. - Subscription*—H. E Payne. H. Johnston, R. J. Brookfield. W. Lambdra Suorts-W. E iMbden. A. M. Hall. Rev. W. II. Dunbar. Res. E E Long. Ed. Friend. M. Ostrander. Secretary Grass—Chandler event of much interest M. F. E. tookAn ......... ......... place at St. Paul’s church. Tillsonburg. on Saturday. April 6. when at 10 a.m. the Rev. A. W. Hone united in mar­ riage Beulah B. Chandler,, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Chandler, of Eden, to George, C. Grass, youngest son of Mrs. Etta and the late John H. Grass, of Vienna. They were attended by Miss Florence Chandler, sister of the bride. and Robert Garnham of Guysboro. The bride was becomingly gowned in peach georgette and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maidenhair fern. Amid showers of confetti and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Grass left by motor foe Niagara Falls and other eastern points. On their return will reside on the groom'' '----- Viiena. I.0D.E. Note. near The James H. Wilton Chapter. I.O. D.E. met at the ho*pitable home of Mr*. T. R. Winter on Friday after­ noon last, for their regular meeting. The chair wa* occupied by the regent, Mr*. A. S. Rennie, and the meeting opened 'with the salute to the flag and prayer, followed by the reception of new members. A donation wa* made to the I.O.D.E. war memorial fund. Mr*. S. E Carle contributed a vocal *o!o, which was much enjoyed arid greatly appreciated. The tinging of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a ckne. after which lunch was served and a social time spent before dispersing. Roloson—Hewer Going to Delhi Mr. Joseph Brooks, who has been a resident of Tillsonburg for the past six years, is leaving here the first of May. and on Saturday. May 4th. will open a clothing and gents furnishing store in Dehi. in the premise* formerly occupied by the late W. Steele, as a i tailor shop. During hi* residence here Mr. \ Brooks ha» taken an active interest in i all kinds of out-door sports, and last ■ year was president of the Oxford-1 Elgin baseball league. He was a mem­ ber of the Tillsonburg Lawn Bowling I Club, and last year was manager of | the junior O.HA team. He is al member of the Avondale choir, and, the Avondale male quartette, and a member of King Hiram Ixsdge. So. • 78. A.F. & A M. He i* also popular socially, and both he and Mr*. Brook* will be missed in the social and mussc- al life of the town. While regretting his departure from our town we join with hi* ho*ts of friend* in wi*hing him every success in hi* new sphere of labor. The marriage wa* performed Sun­ day, at the home of the groom's par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roloson. Creek street, Aylmer, of Mis* Emma Hewer, daughter of Mrs. George Hewer of Tillsonburg. and Wilfred Roloson of Aylmer. They were attended by the groom's brother, Mur­ ray Roloson and Mr*. Murray Roloson. of Port Huron. They will take up residence in Detroit. Appreciation Women's Institute The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Institute wa* held in the Library- Hall on Monday afternoon, with a good attendance. Mis* Lee McCrae, the honorary president, presided and the meeting opened in the usual way followed by the roll call. “The name of a river in Canada and where it is located. Several communications were dealt with and it was decided not to consider the presentation of a play at the present time. The sending of delegates to the girls' conference at Guelph on May 8-10 is .to be dealt with at the next meeting. The fol­ lowing committees were appointed for the social meeting at Mr*. E. V. Till­ son's. on April 22:—Social. Mr*. J. Morrison. Mr*. F. Bauer. Mr*. H. E. Bates: Program. Mr*. Roy A. Dar­ row, Mr*. J. B. Reid. A splendid paper, (which is given in another column) on "What our community need* for it* young people," wa* given by Mrs. V. E. Atkinson, and followed by an interesting discussion, and Mr*. At­kinson, Mr*. J. B. Reid and Mr*. E V. Tillson were appointed a committee to go into the matter more fully report at the next meeting, meeting closed with the National them. Sale Register M. Q D— 13— Houshold furniture. Royal Hotel. and The An- . iu»t Tillsonburg. LET’S GO! WHERE? ----TO---- Newman Motor Sales Corner Broadway and London Strouts MOTOR OILS AND GASOLINE TO YOUR LIKING Mobile OiU Shell Oil. City Service Oil. Voedol Oil. Ca.trel Oil. Shell G^lin.Imperial Ga.oline City Service Gaeeli^ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A MECHANIC AT YOUR CALL AT ALL TIMES three $*a, 3icx> Mr. Lew. Bate and family wish to thank the King** Datahter., St. Pauls Ladies' Aid and many friends for flow­ er* sent during Mr. Bates' confine­ ment in the TiUsonburg Soldiers’ Mem­ orial Hospital April we*t of ______ ____ Estate of the late Mrs. Ellen Flick.— R. B. Moulton, prop. Freak Fulkarwa April 15.—Farm stock and imple­ ments. lot 27, con. 9, Bayham, one mile east of Eden.—Alex. Anderson, prop. April 23.—Farm, farm *tock and implements, on Jackson sideroad first place south of Talbot stree.—Conley Drake and Elmer Ostrander, prop. J. W. BaMwh April 17—Household Shakespeare street. Port Mr*. E Reynder* furniture, Burwell. Kitchen windows should be high, with sill* at lean three feet from the floor to save table space beneath the window*. Are you seeking a perfect diamond? Such atones are rare indeed! Bv perfect, of courae. we mean perfect — doc “perfect" as the term i* often uaed on a price^scket. There are *corea cd cxceptsonal dumonda — beautiful stenes in which the naked eye cannot poanbly detect a flaw. But the tmcroacope can. We judge, prare and aell dumonds by the microKupc — ycur one aaaurance of intnnsK, Lacing value. Conauk ua. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELLERS SINCE 1883 Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GASTIRES OXFORD STREET HY-V13 OILS Goodyear Balloon Tires Make Motoring Cheaper That's a fact. We can prove it. Here’s what they do: Absorb the shock* and jolts that loosen bolts, break springs, and run up repair bills and rack your car. Save you time on the road. Carry you safely be­cause they steer perfectly and hold the road. Give you long, eco­ nomical mileage, because they're made of SUPERTWIST. Get our cash figures today, they’ll make you want Goodyear Balloon*. AND above all. don't fojget our tire repair department. We guar­ antee our work and make you satisfied. ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanixer Rayairiag o< RwbUr B—t. —4 Rwkbure » Spsrixky CHOICE NAMED Dahlia Bulbs for Sale MRS. RAYMOND YOUNG Dhnlm Spuri.li.t S«uth Breo^rey THXSONBURG Helen E. Reid; A.MLA.GM. Treefcre VM. YUry Stadfo: St Parf. cCa PboM 3H April 11th, 1929 Page Two The TiHaonburg Newa Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Succe»*or to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) aw Office: Royal Bank Building. The Tillaoriburg Newt Master telxi^ T«vb Werlte* al On I Ml-. Mrmter C-a.au> Wookl? N<««WP-'t W. C. Brown. BA. Barrister.. Solicitor of me Sup-entr Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer Collection. promptly attended to Monrv to !■*»> Of Dee Tre.tain s •ng di.trxt. ia tbe Coan tie* ol Oilotd Notlolb and El«>i> l.*wd ...t» TJwrsday b» Th* T:;.Mbnrc New* Poaltaf Co.. >4 TinwaaSwra. Loa.teJ - £ AdneK Grocery J. Carruther*. BA. BarrUter. SeUHor. Notary Poblic. TJlMuburg. Ontario Collections promptly attended Large amount of private money to at lowest tales in amounts to suit rower, on real estate or chattels. Etc to.: loan bor- thr (tailed Stair*. VM aiMilioeal »o. ro.la.* Smale coro. fire cral.Tlw da.r t- -k.eb .ubMoeSioa• arr i«4 .Meal'd — !»• .Mnw UWI T.krbo..O«e. 7» Thursday. April 11 th Buying Shares in a Mine I “No m<*c mining for me." said an Vinter man when asked to buy trca»- i‘try .to. k in a company that is develop- i n g a group of claim* "I've had all the mining I want. I've heen hooked properly in that game” Not the uncommon complaint. But almost ninny, an illogical one. "Yc».” the broker replied when lie trot particulars. "You were hooked, but mining didn't do it You did It for 'ynrscli. You werr ju.t plain .pe<- 'ilaling <*rt the market, not on the mine, and the market -Jipp.'l down and you .old out at II Io**. You didn't know laiiythiug alniut the mine, the value Im- hind the .hare*, either when you I-mght «*t when you odd. You weren't interc.ted in minntr a* a Lu.ine*., ton were trying to oiiigiic.i the market, ami yon fell ifaiwn.”Thi. sire-np would fit the ca*es of •core. <>f people wlxi think they have |l<».t money tn mining, hut who have really lost it gamblingMining contain, el.inent. of .pecu­ lation not shared by other forms of ' enterprise. Inn look it over and you I will »cc that it i* a* »»lid and *ure an • as any in the country.' * ' '» the mo.t orld. with- Newt of the Week Victor H. Tillton, BA. B^rtater. Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collection* made; and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. ; - • - ... , . ,______——-■ .trottg upward trend in the numoer oi 'accident. rr|xirtc-l, so much mi that some arc inclined Io quetion the i value <*f preventive effort.- Thi. quc»- |tioning doubtle*.. goo< '"'l ukphooe typewrite?, the knob safety movement a. it keep* ofncial*jiif |hc <tMir |hc lK.n, on yout desk— alive to th. med. of the situation, but you cannot look al anything that did tluw.- iiitiu -tcd in imlu.trial safely not .pring from mining. You pull out , , . ., . t;„, ... w It 'vour watch, it* metal wa* made fromneed mH low heart, ac.ord.ng to R. B V(>u -w] |lir |nonfJ. in , Morley, general manager. Inou.triai The min* uerc made from Accident Prcsrnti..n A.mciation.. who .".Aalt .ihrr: the paper rmmey wjmld ....... ........... "■ in in the factories wa. lir.t orc in the ground; flu coal you u*e ha. Io !•*• nuned.An imlu.try of »u*h w.mderful n Q Maxwell Luke. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. CearcyatMing. Collections promptly ,oOffice in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN Accidents Increasing Rrp<»r|. emanating from the office* I industry of the C.«ipcnuation Ikurd ,how a Next I'>neces*ary industry in the ..... . .. siut mining, indeed, farmers would .till lie turning over their ground with rude uiMideii iinjilenicnt*. (•taiier around your office and every- v’”' AH Law office, in TiUsonburg ckue at | .’dock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Banister. Solid- , tw. Notary Public. Etc, Tillsonburg Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bond, and Invc.tmcnts. pcoc Arthur C. Ede. L.T.C.M. STUDIO ROYAL llofEL Monday * and Tuesdays. •ar ami to the growing practice uiing the mo.t minor type of 4 t« the Woektnrsi'* Gmpen- Board. “Accident .tatirtic* arc. . i . .....i. .1“ -.id Mr tult’Vs* ’n-’ n!,,rr o accident .oiitrol. *»■•« Mr |,(IivV1.d by our Aylmer Morley, .mil referred to the c.mipila- !noil,.y gambling, and th uf in-1 ft, mining. IV-• laniwH deny tl a Ro»* Newton ha* exchanged hi* •pkndid farm near Hothrook dor pro|icrty in Toronto. Paisles'. “grand -«l<l man” Thonu- McBeath. on April 5 celebrated th< lisfth anniversary of Id* birth. J. J. Hunter of th. Kincardine Re­ view- Reporter, ha* purchased tbs- Ripley F.xprc** from Gio If. Mooney. Struck by Kgbliiing. the .ummcr hum, bu.lt In Hiram WMVr -m Peche l.taud in I8*> wa* destroyed by firr on Sunday. E. c. Oltennan, leader of the Mil­ verton Red Seal band, ha* been en­gaged by the Village of Blytli to re- organize their band Mr., John Courtland Secord. quite the oldc.t re*idcnl of Niagara-mj the l-ike celebrated her 96th birllntay very quietly on Saturday. April <• Dominion raildiy l-urd ha. grant­ed i-crmi.*ion to Brantford to build a subway under th, CN.R. at West rtreet, and to close up George street. Glenn Curti*. father of com­ mercial aviation and builder ol the airplane product* which I war hi. name belwse. that man wrll --me day reach the moon and planet \ enu*. Hail .lone* a* large a. small hen'* egg* iMiUiiilcd down during one of the heaviest thunderstorm, in year, vvlncli siote.1 IngsrJdl and vicimly about *ix o'clock Thursday issornmg Dr. Edwin Tho-lorc White. a*i*t- ant principal of the London Normal School, and one .if the bert-kiiowit educationist, in Ontario died .iiddcnly at hi* Inum. 34 Marley Place, at nml- night Saturday. Mr*. Fanny Tlx'mp.on. wi-k-w oi the late William ThompMm. ol Ingcr- m.II. cclehrafed her MHh birthday on Ttic-tay. April '’th. at the home of In r daughter. Mr*. W II ChNndm. .81 Waterkx. rtreet. 1-osidon lire rifle, entered the boy's foot and came out just below the ankle. At recent meeting of the Simcoe dent. H. H. Groff: president. Sheriff Horticultural Society, the election of officer* «.i* a* follow.: Hon. Tiuhle: fir.t vicc-prcident. Angu.h; .econd vice-pre-idenl. Edmond.: directors. 1*2®-®.,. Ramey. Prof. Crow. P. Henry Johnson. John McDowell. 14, of Woodstock, i. in the hospital »uffering' from brad injitrii*. stnlained wh.it h< wa. knock­ ed *>:f In. Itkycle by a motor car driivii by Rae Cohen. Burg...vifk The young lad turned from a .nle street ami was in front of the auto before the driver coulj do anything to prrvent a collision. ' In mcmuey of the late Mrs. Harry F. Burkholder, who was provincial president of the I.O.D.E. of Ontario, a tablet will be unveiled today at the Mountain .anitarium, Hamilton. The rcniuony w'ill l*c one of the .pedal feature, of the annual provincial meeting and the regent. Mrs. II. S. Griftin. will officiate. The old brick-dwelling on the prop­ erty widely known a. the D. McK. Woulky fam. wai burned to the ground Thurwlay. The farm, which i. ju.t n.>rth of Simcoe, is at present occupied by Lewi* Barber. The cause of the lire lias not been ascertained. The Wolley duelling was one of the original home. <4 the district. Orton C.-A. the |6-ycar-oM of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Cook, l-t hi* life at 4-Ut a.ni Saturday when the dam over the mill creek at Painswick, three mil.* .outh of Barrie. wa» swept away by flood waters. W illiam Guest of L«- fn.y. aged 19. a chum, wa* saved by the father of the drowned boy. who uaded into hi. neck to rescue him presi- Miss Mist Mrs. R. KcikLII. diaries A. Lindbergh. George Hcnnan Ruth. J ohn Pershing and Dr. R. E. Weston Pbyaieian and S-rt«on Office and Rr.idrncc: Broadway, four |c door, north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone J22. Hall Thursday gr Edward llartlton. murder • Middle*, lor Sherman .Spaulding of I low <11. Sherman «l.iiund the world's .u*o ch.uine championship by wad- oi 45 stick* into wing tint into a Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Coroner tor Norfolk Eight years successful general practice in Langton Special attention paid to children’s disease*. Otficc and rcsi- p^’Wc“'d the avwKiation^ Mr. Morley add that the growing interi-.t of executive in accident preoention ha* already be- that mining -lo< I, Tl. re »»e all1 <!’* 100*1 IIHtall gun to pt.duce result*. There arc all told atMwt 25.(0) plant* under comiwn-, ni ttHir%r J) depend, watson in Ontario, of which 8j»*> are .i«w it. Y.m can look car* ,i„ a. ;>.r Accident Prcsciition A*.ociatioii*. 11”11 ,ni.n w|l(1 picked up Hollinger last wi jiayroll of these eight thousand. Imw- tcr al a pruc that .how* them today ever i. about two-third, of the total. yield of 12 per cent, nude a* s.--!:- : but can anyone name a f<*> J had rchlcd all Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Sfafon OFFICE AND -RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone JI. • INSURANCE H. L. Pratt * Life. Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468 F. J. Brown NoUn P-bLe Agent for Dcreham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance ^Com­pany. and Accident Insun 22 r W. Brownsville. Ont. In March. 1929. there were 6236 acci­ dents reported to the Compen*ation Board, of which thirty-four were fatal. This is a .mall drop from February, when there were n.MO accidents includ­ ing 49 fatalities, but March. I9?>. fig­ ures arc higher than March last. The total benefits awarded to in­ jured worker* and their dependents in March *>l thi* year were $h>a>Y>$9. of which S!05 7<A2< wa. foe medical aid. The**- figure* *ho« very little change from February when tolul licnefiu were for$i(2*’*.14K 48. including $1023*0206 Houghton Council and Accident Insurance Phone _\|arch Jo Houghton council met «u Saturday. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. . X. TillMuburg ;ouid have an income of a million a car. But it ha- actually hern shown ;uiai -:-*•’ a'erage up a* about There arc all’”w m“'’ H,rc*1 l'”"‘ 1 lanL-rnimml._bow you carefully into...A. and t,j ■<><» —v —.............aments, the nun Who picked up Hollinger last win- k*..............—- " *o!'? ,n" scument at can Be f.Kind in Canada at ilouble the ordinary yscM gnen by bc.l da*» investments. ,But at the other extreme is the tiuycr of mining .t«k purely for gambling pnrixoe.. without regard for intrinsic value*. When thi. type get* out- guessed they shouldn't blame mining. Unfortunately, however, they are prone b> charge the imhi*try with their lo*.*c». and unfortunately. al*<>. we hear mor. a1-»ut thc.e jwople.than about th.wc who have u.ed gs--l judg­ ment and M.und^.inc*. prmop-e.The amount of money that na» rwen made in gold and .ilver mining invest­ ment* in Northern Ontario i, eimriiiou*. It run. into a quarter ol a billion do - tar*, almort hall in dividend., the kal- an.e in mcrea.ed price, of the original *hare.. What lu. been koi i. insignif­ icant bc.idc the quarter hiihoti.The mine, have been very, very good to the mve.tor who ha* used good judgment The market* have been •lenient with the .peculator* who fuse taken wild ffkr* .•« tip* and hearsay. I \n unu.iMlly large projurrtiou ol He .mining proiicrtie’ that have been tc.tcil ".t have nude good Some thousand* lof people can today credit the i.wncr- •hir of hand^mc home* and a couple of car. to a fortunate investment m | the original share, of a mmmg com- I aid. one u( the 1 . i hiM today I m hi. hMb year. d«d hi* life. The death occurred Sunday at 5»6 Talbot street, lauiiUm, following a lengthy illness, of Donald A. McGuire, aged .U year*. Mr. McGuire had re- ' -d there for several year*. He *c»v- oversea* with the fi-urth division. CM.R. Brantford, April 5 (CPI.—Harvey Searle, injured when Emil Hauser ami Ernest llcgelvhueikr kilkd ami Northern radial car at Simcoe wa* rcjHirted in a fair condition by the Simcoe hospital authorities. The body oi George M. Hendry, prominent Toronto bu.inc.* man. who disappeared Sunday night of la*t week, was found Saturday in Grena­ dier |M>nd, High Park. The were clenched tightly and thru.t the ixxkct* of the overcoat. Clarence Sage, aged 16. mui id and Mr*. E. E. hag*. Stratford, shot through the right foot Wcdne*- itay afternoon when a gun, carried by a chum, Glen Lamont, accidentally dis­ charged. The bullet from a hand* into M Climltmg through a window open­ ing on the laneway or the rear of the liiiildhut. which had been kit open, according to the police rc|*ort. thieves entered the F.-rd garage and tales- room>. Mondamin .tre<t. St. Thomas, late Ihiir.day night or early Friday morning picked out a coinparatnely new Ford car. o|iencd the garage door* hailing out oil Curti* slrett, and drove away. l.dxral w«m<n from all provinces will inert in Ottawa on May 16 at the call of Mr*. Mary Ellen Smith. Vancouver, president of the National Federation of l.ilwral Women of Canada. Member* of the executive, advisory admmi.trative. literature and education, finance, organization and publicity committees will he gathered to confer on matter, of importance to the national Itody Lloyd Pidgcon. eldest »on of Rev. Dr. E l.e*!>c Pi-tgeon. of Er.kinc United church, Montreal, formerly of Knox Prcbyteriatt church, thi. city, wa* announced a. the winner of the Rani>ay Memorial Scholar.hip. at a value of $1750 tinaldc for one year. Thi. i. the f-Mirth award received by M. Pidgcon from the National Rc*cjrch Council of Canada. It i* the highr.t award of the Council ami wa* {ranted to Mr. Pxlgcon to enable him Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen iTmk. cor. Broa way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W | Member. all j»ec.«nt. Reeve I Maguire called meeting to order. I The minute* of the February mcci- ' ing were duly read and approved. ; after which the communication* were I read and dealt with, a* necessity d<- manded. | Motion by Hazen ami Puddle that iI tbi* council insure the 'Township I' XuJ t|wrv ljn U- little count that the i roads in The GluU- Indemnity t«i. -|nrw the mirth will go on in their • fur on. year. 4i<«k of nuking millionaire*. M making ' The folkming bill* were autlweized m.M|rtltc fortune, and assuring poitc Ito be paid.- . of freedom from hnancul worry^ V\c . i Cha* Clialk trip to Stratford- |;irr inclined to the view that in tie d"l ^vilc, re A. Ibmui-............ S JW future, a. in the past, it W the pc.oplc„.jM, imc»t their money in Hie iiifltc*.m I . w t . s.i tli.i HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L IES. Gexte.1. of Canadian and Aasariewn School, of Dantirtry Office Phor.e 182. Residence Open evening* by appointment. Frank Fulkerton Auetianaar Coudocu sale* everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R K. I Tillsonburg. Phoce on Norfolk and Tilbonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at New* office, Tillsonburg. IS7 Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg. Phones 2W or 207. 17 P. Campbell, c harity. re r ixxkwood-------------------------- Dr. J. B. Reid, med services, re Jno. Rutlvlgc. Jr--------------- The New. Pub. Co. printing account,-,--------—— —•—•Arthur Ravin. 3 month, .alary as clerk. 1-o.tagc. tamp-— The Globe Indemnity Co. township road insurance for one year........——---------- - L. F. Ammerman, charity re Alex. Winkworth ——- Dorn. Natural uas Co, 3 month. gat for hall,----- ------------------Township road vuuchrr.. .for March___________ _______Vaw Motion by West and Hazen, that no deep grading be undertaketn on any township road later than September 45th. except by special pcnni.tion of the council.Motion by West and Haxen to ad­ journ until April 27tli, at 1 p.m. • Arthur Ravin, clerk. a.awr. * — * e - »7.1« rather than those who speculate in the markets, who will win out. I7J0 JLOl) , 4o7u| South Norwich Council 12800 13J7 210 clerk’' in the Rolli E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Fafte alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm st—L. ' L menu and household furniture sales. the tart meeting For dates t ’ " ~ *' .......................................... or phone, office --- ■—. .—.361, or write E J. House Tillsonburg P. O. Box JOI. Bayham Council Minutsc of regular meeting of South N’ocmkIi council, held in office. April l*t. at 10 o'clock Membert all pre»ent. reeve cliair. ' Communications; A. E. notice of county council meeting; account of C Manncl foe supplies: M.C.R. engineer to meet road com- missioncr. March 20th. re Turnbull re­ quest on drain; Canada l-aw Book Co, re purchase of municipal law book*. No action.A resolution. Segncr and Lawren c. that the reeve and treasurer be in- •tructed to »ign voucher of work done on the road* during the month of March. A resolution, . Pearce and |j»wrcncc. that the following account* be juid and the reeve sign orders in C^Hol'inan. salary for March. $70«X» J. C. Armstrong, teaming road* " " _____________ ____ 15 50 :e. do raids 8, 10. 15, Z SCO Ed. Arthur, teaming road. 4. 10. II, |« 4MD I The monthly meeting of the Bayham Council wa* held on April 1st. Mem- ^odZ 'imple- Ik?' a]1 Prr‘t"’ Tl,e minutes of . ’ - --------- ’7 ‘“4 W'^llr.i^FinnTdo’r.iJ'll- apply at Tho New* Office. and signed by the reeve The business Ifice No. 1J5. residence NoJ0f the day wa* not very heavy. A res- ,, ____ ______ ____ _ olution was juswd that 110 wood, brut 1 „ Durkee, .alary for March-.. 50 . ..■<*.** t . St'a.Vm t*. 1*41 tltU’fl Han A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. Terms very mod­erate. Dates may be nude at Tillson- burg News Office or calling A. M. R^herford. Phor.e No. 5 r II. r other obstacle* were to be piled on he highway, a. it is a menace to the travelling pi meet Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer lor County Elgin. Box 84 STRAFFORDVILLE. Ont of L. D. White AUCTIONEER Add*... Clmr Crwk, R. R. I. Ucuard for County of Norfolk. FOR the highway I* for their u*C. it •«€* ' their own land. Thev can pile thing* along other people's fence* and it willl' be ull right Better take warning and* save trouble. The Engineer"* repott on the Wai-1 lace drain wa* read and accepted and ' I the ckrk wa» requeued to ha»e the [ necessary by-law made. The court of • revision «>n the by-law will be held on I June 3rd. at J pjn.Some request, for charity were nude but no action wa. taken a» *omc people | think all they have to do i* to a.k and it will be given. There ha* been too] much of that done in the past. Account* were pa*sed. general, $176 14. road* and bridge* $45120. total $62734 The councillor* made their yearly in­ spection of the road* during the week Adjourned to May 6<h. Council adjourned Io meet in Community hail. Ottersilk. May M'i. at 10 o’clock. M. Durkee. Clerk . Entirely Herbal Works Wonders on Peevish Stomachs and Lazy Bowels The old, reliable Gallaghcr'e Tonic and Sytfem Builder AQ the goodzns and bmlmg vwtuea utMiig Mother Scott’s Emulsion “Has she ever been here before I” in­ quired a city aldernun when a woman wai charged with drunkeffbes*. "Me ’ere before?" asked the woman. "Look at me tremblin' like a haspen. Do I look used to it?"McDonald’s Drug Stoeo, TiU.ealH.rg FREE! A NEW $5.00 BILTMOR^ HAT WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY MAN’S SUIT SOLD THIS WEEK AT WINTER’S The Friendly Store for Men and Boye A CITY SHOWING - BUT NOT CITY PRICES to colli inue hi' Oxfi<d Unixr Arthur Moore, former r Towii.hip of Soul' hi. I.nwssion th on which be r.M<*. Tits* -hoL No JW). wa* recorder! in the office ol Kcgi.trar Buruell. foe the t..unity ol Middk.cx. IKIX It wa- dcvdi'd by Calvin Ru«s and hi. wife. Harriet la.ui*a Ru**. to David Moore, grand­ father of the |<ccsit occu|«nt. on OctUxr J. 1838 Apparently the property belonged to Mr.. Ru»*. who had become "seiz.d'' of it in 1836. The measurement* of the land north and south are given in degree, and miniitr., and from rart to we.t in chain* and link* the time was 475. deed Tillaonburg New Cigar Store and Billiard Room In the McDonald Block, oppo.Ha the Mabee Garage prop, will be glad to see I customers. and the public cordially invited to call nr business.w Gillette Blade*... 7$c and 48c par pkg. Chocolate Ban ....8 for 2Sc AU brand, of 10c cigars— Paekage of S for 4Sc Package of 10 for Wc JUST OFF BROADWAY EAST The |*c«mlc of \lllens still have the old historic nam. * Your barber i* Thcrmisiuclo; boot-black Aki- biad. *. sour taxi i* driven by Xcnoph- cn ami the trathc policeman t* Thucydides. Tillaonburg Women’s Institute Meat. Io Librae, Hall aecoml Muwday in a-.h month and hold. . aoeial on 4th Monday. Membarahip 2S cent, a year, but all ladiea are rordially invited to all meatinia of the In.titutr. TO no DCMANT W SMOAL SIDAN f DURANT^ All the Attractive Features Jtad Std CMtiomld Mour Four-U’bffl D'dtt AUr« Wcw Ti^g Fdl Frrt, FrfJ Lebric^ioa Ptitntgrt Cat lour, Siu, /■•■ $675 10 $.’095 /.al, LaiUt, Oet. limlad Fttlot, LquipiHet Tati E*tt0 of the new Donat "60” will be thoroughly explained to you by the Durant dealer ia your locality. He will tell you about the refinements to the Red Seal ”L"-head Continental Motor, about the new type steering gear, about the Bendi* Four Wheel brakes . . . about all the mechanical per­ fections and quality units that Durant cars possess. He will take you out ia a "60" . . . or any model you wish . . . and let you drive it, so that you can compare its performance and excellent riding comfort with any other car at or near its price. You will be ebtohtlcly free to make your own choice ... at your convenience. kiut ar DURANT MOTORS if CANADA UMTHD TOWOKTO . CANADA thia tonic. No minenl drugs. Seta every organ working 100%. Brings Lack the old Joy ol bring. Good for the ncrvtw Clean up akin troubhe inn KUGBY TRUCK*IN w TON TO IK TON CAP/CIT11S IRA TRUEFITT, 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re William Ryan, Ute of the Towwahgs of Middleton, in th. County of Nor­ folk, Farmer, Doceaied. Creditor* and other* having claim* against the estate of the said William Ryan arc requested to send full par­ ticulars of thrir claim* to Donald F. tnli.iui, TiW'onhurg, Solicitor for tl:c 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, Tilhonburg. Ont., Solicitor for the Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of S.lwthiel Snyder, Ute of the Town .hip of South Norwiab. in the County of Oxford. Eaquire, Deere ard: Notice i. hereby given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act. RS.O, 1914, Cliap. 121 and .Amending Acts, that all person* having claims against the estate of the deceased, who died on or about the Elcxrnth Day of March. A.D 1929. in the County of Oxford, are required on or before the Twenty- sccond day of April. A.D. 1929. to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the un- dersigtie.l Solicitor for the Executor of Dccraccd. particulars of their claims in writing, and the nature of the security, if any held by them And take notice that after last men­ tioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of. deceased. Iiaving regard only to claims of which he shall then* hair notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Executor, Tillsonburg, Ont. Dated at Tillsonburg ths* Twenty- fir.t day of March. A.D. 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In th. Estat, of Emily J.pe. Got.* of th. Town of TlUson^rg in tb. County of Oxford. Widow. D«.«i; Notice is hereby ghen. pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.O, 1914, Chap. 121 and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the Deceased, who died on or about the Ninth day of March. A.D. 1929. in the City of Detroit, arc required on or before the Twenty- second day of April. A.D. 1929, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the un­ designed Solicitor for the Executor of Deerased, particulars of their claims in writing, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. .And take notice that after last men­ tioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of deceased, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Executor, Tillsonburg. OnlDated at Tillsonburg. this Twenty- First day of March. A.D. 1929 Railway Time Table West- No 5. 9:20 am, for St. P'0'??* ind 'O",'onI No. 2J. Il 07 s.m, for Chicago; ho. 45. 4:11 p.m_ for Sprmgfiod. Aylmer, St. Thomas and North-7 JJ a.m. and 225 p.m. South—1.00 p.m. and 7:46 p.m. C N. H, DEPARTURES E*«t «*d North »T' Su'ton ^•ster^ Brantford ___________ From Air Line Station______g :42p.m. ARRIVALS Wart At a fc T. Station 700 ajn April nth, ins Lion* Club Dinner Is Your Home Up-to-Date ? THE DOMINION NATURAL NATURAL GAS CO Blue StarliteLIMITEDPHONE 122 Gasoline Foster’s Service Station Dean Block, Oxford Street NEW SPRING CLOTHES FAIR PRICES EOK QUALITY HOME BAKERY SATURDAY SPECIAL—Cream Puff* 50c doz. Simcoe Level Crossing Adds Two More Lives to the Toll when passing came >f the ever hung id ju«t read lhe thesis c Na/arcnc had spent «hr year* of his life in a small $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 RHL'BXRII. GRI.I Simcoe, April 5.—Tragedy was en­ acted for the third time al the danger­ ous grade crossing of the I-E. & N. railway in North Simcoe. Thursday morning, when the 8JU south bound radial crashed into a motor truck, re­ sulting in the death of two of it* occu- l>aiits and SO strlosly Injuring the third that theFe is little chance of his sake foehca; cd here; man th.it spare* tin Housewives Asked to Sell Their Recipes Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits Made-©/ Maxifait Wonted by Semi­ Ready Ltd. of Bradford, England. Guaranteed fast dye, and in fire different ![■ 1 1 I I pre** a difficult matter foe me-to decide on a subject for this evening. I have •(token to the Lion* of Tillson!,urg nn a guud many occasions on some vers Trwekmen Wee. •. Way With Refrigerators For Nor-xh of these a have been .. ____ _______ tested by expert Canadian dietitian.*. That our reader* may have an op­ portunity to obtain cash for their reci­ pe*. we give the firm's name and ad­ dress: The Canadian Starch Company. Limited, Montreal. P.Q. Special! Men’s Worsted Suits Hard wearing and bound to hold preat. Art .ilk lined A A /I and in three pleasing I •hade*. Ready to wear gB / I at the special price of V L V the great that them. Sir Wilfrid of great vision, he brought the two great race* in Cana­ da much more closely together: he was trusted by England ami he trusted by F •ented Cana, tion ..........coronation of town man disparagingly. of the intelligence and outlook •mall town man. Even ; New, Spring Hats They have the new narrower rims and slightly higher crown*, in plain and welt edge styles, all the popular shades, Undy Fabrics n? 11-^** y You do not know how cute modern undies f ** un,d >’°o *«‘ ,l“ ncw fabric* and ? ,hc M<Val1 P*ttcnu. m< • * Pre“Jr Pointed dimity, Jo inches wide, at 28c per yard. Plain white dimity. 36 inches wide, at 2Uc a yard. Fancy rayons, regular 50c per yard, at J9e per yard. Mystic voile, regular 39c, at J yard* for $1.00. Unless you have a HOT WATER SYSTEM to supply your needs, your home is not mod­ ern. Now is your opportunity to install the most efficient system at only a fraction of the former cost We can supply you with any models made by Hoffman or Crane at prices from $49.50 to $70.00. Do not con­ fuse these storage systems with the ordinary tank heaters. With one of these up-to-the- minute appliances installed in your Home you have hot water at your taps every minute of the day or night. Our usual easy payment plan applies. Come in and look them over at your convenience. oeld of bok*. of religion I m«bt a .mall town man. EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 AttAY f mrw ud!«»■ part time Metvr Martian Kb, Ob Clary .w ■Mie*. VuksnUiog. Itaom Uona open-Writ.or call.IrrtliMlturtlvabook. DOMINION aiARTUtU) SCHOOLS IO IRC rar.TOIMTO Birth to 10—he acquire* hi* di»po- •ition and hi* temperament. 10 to 3)—he acquire* hi* manner* and hi* friend*. J* to 30—he make* good or break* down. 40 to 50—he goes ahead at full speed or lie* by the roadtide. 50 to 60—he reap* uhat he *owed in hi* earlier year*. 60 to 70—he ha* hi* full measure of Honour or Di.honour, 70 to 80—he looks forward and lack, with great joy or with great regret — The Efficiency Magazine. If you are not already familiar with the superior quality of this premium anti-knock Gasoline, fill your tank now and satisfy yourself that Blue Starlite will give your motor in winter time per­ formance equal to that of summer. Play-Boy Pure Wool Jerseys Four different shades, in rises 24 to 34, every one pure wool and priced from $2.00 to $2.95 For those who find that a complete change of cookery it part, and a pleat­ ant part, of the adventure of travel, France offer* a double attraction. In each lection of the country it* dishes arc .varied and characteristic, but not more to tbxn hs vice*. A complete line of work and everyday clothing, built on the quality plan, al­ ways in stock. The dead arc Emile Houser of 54 Elm street, Toronto, who was instant- ly killed, and Ernest Hcgelchweiler, of the same address, who died half an hour after hi* removal to the Norfolk General Hospital. The third man. Harvey Searle* of Norwich, suffered a fractured skull. talked W75 h. --------- --- ... , .the Dominion Home of Common*. and I gave proof of rare ability a* an orator. I I remember hearing Sir Wilfred give j an addre** abortly after I came to Canada 1 had been driving through : the backwood* of Quebec in the neighborhood of my first parish when j I came u|M»n a picnic of French people,1 who were being addressed by him in French, and although 1 didn't under- stand a word of the addres* I instinct­ ively felt that I was listening to one of the finest orator* that I had heard. With rapt attention they upon hi. word* a* he no doubt them realise that the Liberal* God'* elect people, and that Dominion of Canada wa* lhe heritage, the land of Promise. God had given to ' " crgic . ca|>pcd in hi* efforts there was twrhap* a good deal of truth implied in the quielion, and came about it. Ou entering of the Canadian Churchman ami found, on thi* crossing Io a rate of 10 mile* an hour. In each of the accident* the motor car wa* approaching from the east. There i* a sharp grade to the track* and the view in cither direction it completely ob*tructed by embank­ ments. Driver* unfamiliar with the presence of the crossing arc consi*tenly endangered and many local citizen* have had narrow escape* from death or injury. To get one hundred of the*e Recipe*, the firm in question is willing to pay five dollar* each for the best fifty, and three dollar* each for the next best fifty recipes sent in by housewives. There is "only one condition he complied with. Recipes mint ciflploy among their ingredient* one or more of the company's product*. However, thi* condition present* no difficulties for all the commodities manufactured by the Company arc u*ed in general cooking, pastry making, bread baking, salads and candy. Recipe* for any one • eligible. Arrangement* made to have the recipe* other tradesman's son. in a with the healthy "port* of town for pastime and grammar school as his home of learn­ ing. At the age of 13 he left the *ch.«4 and as far at we know that was the extent of hi* education. What he did between 13 and 18 we du not know. He may. however, have spent some time in a law office a* he afterward* showed a clear knowledge of law and legal way*. One thing he seemingly I had time to do. viz., to woo and win I Anne Hathaway, leading her to the j altar at the age of 18. So that hi • mu*t even then have been | man. braver indeed than tome of our ! Lions, I wa* reading the other day of a woman. who said with a great deal of contempt and scorn to her hu»- ! land: "When I married you I thought France. Twice he repre- _ida. first at the Coruna- of King Edward, and again at the " King George. A small Lion*, who will dare speak •ith the light of history. • . • 'c of the l Even apart from the greatest of all scli-sacrifieer*. the •mall town men have been the great­ est men which the world has seen and to speak slightingly of the small town or the small town men seems to be par­ ticularly inane. Now there must be reason* for the fine intelligence and outlook of the too. We have a much rrsonality. our cities the most oplc who now "ho The regular meting of the Lion* Club wa* held at the Royal Hotel on Friday c*ening la»t. with a large at­ tendance. President Gib*on wa* in the chair, and the very bctl commun­ ity spirit prevailed In addition to the coenmumty staging lami Raynes en­ tertained the club with one of hit in­ imitable recitations, which wa* en­ thusiastically received. The addre** of the evening wa» giv­ en by Lion Rev. A. If. Dunltar, which in |*art wa* a* follows:— Lion president and fellow Lions, the introduction which the Lion presi­ dent ha* given me thi* evening it without a doubt one of the most eulogistic and appreciative that I have ever received, and I wish to ex- ty hearty thanks. It has been j Isaac’* llarlmr, N.S.. April 8—(Spe­ cial!—“I am glad to tell yon how much ' | your Dodd * Kidney PiU. have helped ! me.- write. Mr. A. II l^nglcy. who reside* at thi* place. "I had a lame back for mouth* and tried everything, even to a plaster, but nothing seemed 'to help me. One day a neighbor rec­ ommended lh>dd*» Kidney Pill*. I ha»c taken five boxes and found them a ■ great benefit to me. Dodd'* Kidney’ I Pill* arc the only medicine that help*' Ime. I can now do my own work wiui-1 lout any backache and would not bewithout a box of Dodd's Kidney Pill* I in lhe house." Your health, strength and vitality |dcf>eiid upon the condition of your blood, for it it through the blood that every part of your body it nourished and built up. To enjoy good health the ■ blood mutt be kept pure. 1 Let Dodd'* Kidney Pill, do thi* work CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY ol^ys Phones 63-64 JEJJIS WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD c capacity of talking together intermi'iun he en­ quired as to the iMrochial w«k here and asked me this question: "Don t think that in u •mall town like no oujlct for one'* cn- MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor ORDER BY PHONE 17S you this there tliat a man it somewhat l-.andi- that Foundation Garments The Newest Offerings for Spring When you arc corset shopping you look - WjQL for three things—Quality. Comfort and -F- • good Myles, all of which you will find in [ our corset department. And you will find L economy, too. iy( these splendid new /^\ model* are exceptionally low priced. Cor- / p / 1 | sclette* tor the junior girl, with elattsc / sections o»er the hips, at 89c and up. 'zb v/'SrA t Pretty satin garter belts specially priced / I II at $1.00 each. Visit our Corsat Department. The souks, or co* cred tsaaaars. of Tunis surpass all others in North Africa. The baiaar quarter is a whole city under one roof with a labyrinth of narrow, tortuous lanes, alley* and pat­ sages. Each of the trade* has it* own lane; one devoted to pcrfumsc. an­ other to jewelry, a third to textiles, and so on; an arrangement which tend* to make shopping and bargain­ ing ea»y. >mith become imaginary difticultiv •s when there Five Boxes Relieved Her Kidney Trouble Says Nova Scotia Lady After Using Dodd'a Kidney Pilla do not become sliort.ightcd by con- • --------- tinually looking into brick wall*. Fr*>m Mr*. A. H. Lanfley Had Suffered With "UT tower which i* *«t ujoKl a hill, uc A Lam. Back for Months j can sec for miles and we karn to cul­ tivate the long look. But 1* t u* al«o remember that with all these advantages it i* (Hrtsible to have a limited out­ look and intelligence even in a small town. Then look to the great heroes in every department of lite that have come in countless numbers from our •mall town* rcmcinlicring that: Lives of great men still remind u» l_et u* make our lhe* sublime And departing leave behind u* Footstep* on the sands of time. The three men were employee* of the Chemical Refrigerate* Company of .’111 King street wot. Toronto. They were taking a load of refriger­ ator* from Toronto to Norwich, where the company is opening a factory. Say Wig-Wag Op^.l.M They reached the out*kirt* of Simcoe at H.K> o'clock, about the time the speeding radial wa* through North Simcoe. They down the grade to the cart < crossing apparently unaware of their jieril and oliliviou* to the wig-wag and l.ell beside the track, which the train crew declared wa* operating a* usual. The front of the car was caught *<<iurcly by the electric train, thrown completely al">ut ami cra*hcd into the .led pole t<> which the wig-wag signal is attached. This i* the third to occur at the same spot. In October. 1923. two foreigners lo*t their live* and a third wa* *cvcrcly injured at thi* |>«>int. Again in May, l‘'24, two resident* <«t Cayuga. George Covrnlalc and Alexander Mitchell, met their death* here and two companion* narrowly es­ caped with their live*. Following these disaster*, coroner*' juric* recommended that a «top order .....................for all radial* at thi* cro.sing be made ' home thinking ............... <»r else a watchman l»e apixiinted.; tny study I picked up a Copy Neither recommendation ha* been act C___ _____ —- cd upon, although for a short time the | the front juge an article along thi. car* were, ordered to slow dowii at | very line. The- writer of the article Was inspired to write it a* the result of a book he rad just read by an Ameri­ can author, that since th< format ivi , town, he must of necessity have po»- *e**cd a small town intelligence and outlook, and that consequently the ckmcnt* in hi* teaching, which are in conflict with modern idea* of material progress and »ticcc*». and which do not square with the civilization we have built up. arc the product* of the inevitable limitations of hit environment and should be ignored by u*. The idea that bigness and grcatnei* go to­ gether i* a inndcrn hcrety which i> so obviously false that it hardly need* refutation from me or anyone else- Yet this book i» evidence that there are tome among u» who arc asking afresh. Can any good good thing come out of Nazareth? Can any good thing come out of the small town? and who. look to the *ky scrapers and tubway* oi New York ami the warehouse* of old London, a* tin- only home* of wifdom and influence. Sometime*, even a man brilliant intellect like that of the late I Mr. G*4duin Smith l*c«xiw* entangled finding neither bulk We carry cakes of all kindi •t» of layer cakes. Look over our varieties of cookies, tarts, drop cakes, fried cakes, etc. Try our pies—mmee. raisia and apple, also ooe-ersut pioa. Il bread for lie a loaf. Ph9°2n' W. A. JONES "r THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Groceries inc a pound of your fresh ground coffee. I wa* pleased with invariably the an>»cr we get after once supplying a cu*tomcr with our specially blended cottec so dcli*iuu* in tlasor Try it. You will want mute. • .........2 Iba. 21c ... 2 tin* 25c ........2 dox. 37c 2 for 19c 10 lb*, for 58c Alex. Rodgers THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER - - - TILLSONBURG I Commenting on G*>lduin Smith's , view, I’rot. Hutton _ wi«cly say*. < "Strange tliat a historian, who knew i so well from history th* seamy *idc |«>f iMiwer and birth and place, the vanity of principalitir* and |Kiwcrs and potentates, of kiiuwledg*. art and science. couM Ik- so depressed by the lack of these thing* or »o dazzled by their presence." Strange, too, that any- | one who lias <li|q>cH at all into ! Inography. should speak disfuragingly of the small town man. The best answer to the question. Can anything g««o«l come out of the small town, i* that given 19(10 year* ago. viz.. Come and serf—and men found in Him concern­ ing which the question wa* first asked, the light of the world, the l«ht of life, the redeemer of all mankind). There arc others, however, who were common men like ourselves that wr might think of this evening. First of all. there «» the great hero of book*. Wm. Shakespeare, acknowledged by all nation* as the most wonderful genin* I that ever in any age or land wrote book*. Born at Stratford on Avon in 1-9-J. which ha* been spoken of as the sweetest town in the world, hi* father wa* a tradesman, the son of a farmer, and hi* mother a farmer'* (laughter. Mary Arden by name. Shakespeare's boyhood was |>a**cd like that of any small town.- a rural the local comprehensive subject*. I ilon’t know ' hi* whether this subject will appeal to you or not. viz., "The Small Town Man," but I tbought perhaps we might glean a few thought* from it that may help u* to play our part all the belter where we are placed in life. The. subject was suggested to my mind wenr uc*k* ago at an oratorical con­ test in Tillsonburg, when an Anglican clergy man from a neighboring city came judge FRESH ( EI.ERY. I.El ONION'S. GREEN 1'1.1 TOM Al (U.S. rite, and yet Siiakc*p*-; town man, with an outk and intelligence such a* no city bi nun e’ tif the In th*- sjJicrc mention Luther, who by hi* spit great moral c ._. the uucld. We often think of him a. he rtood before that august ao.mblagc at the Diet of Worms, and said "Here 1 stand I can do naught eke. God '•.rip me." In the sphere of politics we have men like Sir John A Macdonald, con­ sidered to be the greatest leader of men in Canada's annals, a man of strong will and quick temper, who learned to ticat men with great tact and genial interest. Blessed with a pleasing personality he had power to inspire sacrifice and derotion. Co t- ing to Canada about 1820. he went to the grammar school in Kingston until he was fifteen year* old. after which he studied law. and six year* later wa* called to lhe bar ami afterward b<- came the first prime minister oi Canada, and wa* knighted by the Queen because he succeeded in steer­ ing the ship of Confederation through the troubled water* to safety. A •mall town man with a marvcllou* ex­ ecutive ability and wide outlook. ( n the other side oi |>olitic* we have ^ir Wilfrid Laurier, born in 1841. in St English at the English scho*4 ther.-. Sp that hi* early life wa* spent in the | .mall town*. In the Scotch I'rc-I'y- tcrian family of John Murray be ■ kaniol Io think fairly and with tin-J demanding oi nligiou* faiths, other than hi* own. Alter taking a law course ..I McGill University, hi* vale­ address wa............... of f«*r many s(>oke as a Ubcval nwmbe Friday and Saturday Prices Soap ( hip* (the g<«od kitxb.... I’cas (Size 3, small >wcit |>ca Sweet Juicy Oranges................ Seeded Raisins 15 oz. pkg.)..... Sugar t granulated or yellou j A Matter of Service DID YOU EVER STOP TO CONSIDER. MRS. HOUSEWIFE. WHAT IT IS WORTH TO YOU TO KNOW IN BUYING GRO­ CERIES THAT YOU GET 1. Th. Highest Quality of Goods. 2. A Monay-BMh GuarutM oa to Satisfaction X A Prompt. Courteous S.rvic., both ia lb. Star. >nd D.Uv.ry, 4. ClMn Food from a Cl.an Store, where your buiinu* is ap. predated. 5. Tbo privihg. of Telephoning, having yoi and a Charge Account. C. Lowest possible Prices, quality considered. All lh.se things you get at this store. Try us 1 ."‘..null t< .. ,,,4Vr better chance to develop People g«> in crowd, througl and yet a big city i» to m lonely place in the workL II live there tell ti* they hardly ki ; their next-dour Brighter I different it i» here. Wc know each other. Wc know each other’s great- nc»s, strength ami each other’* weak- | nc»*. Wc Irani Io appreciate each ! other and to help each other person- Ve don't read city edition* of is. Wc study the news of the Wc have a broad outlook. We you were a "brave man.’" "So did every one else." wa* the poor man's reply. Anne Hathaway wa* perhap* one of that kind, but the wa* eight years hi* senior and blcs*cd her youthful husfaand. with three children, ('orapanic, uf player* visited Stratford in those days, so that at an early age Shakespeare knew something about the drama With a wife and three small j children, and a father sinking into jioverty, it became very ncce**ary for him to do something for a living And it is said of all the heavy licarlt of men that trudged to London in search of work. Shake *pcarc‘» ua* the I heaviest. Ten year* pa«*cd which were the great 10 year* of hi* life, when he returned a comparatively rich man, admired by the greatest in the laud and a favorite of the queen. He re- otablithed hit family and for ts*r dur­ ing hi* visit* home bought the largest house in town. How had it happened? He became attached lei some of thc theatre* of laindon and became bu«y re-writing unsatisfactory play* A few- year* later hi* geniu* found ex­ pression a* an original dramatist and eventually cainc to be acknowledged Io be the first playwright and |»uct of hit elay. The most sucee*sful year* of hi* life were perhaps after 1«X). when Li* income a* a writer-actor and manager, amounted to $20.(«J0 per ye ar, an enormous salary in those I day. In 1616 Shakc*|>earc died and I wa* buried in the chancel of the | parish church in hi* home town, and! •nice then thousand* U|>on lhou*and* I of iH'opk have visited hi* last re*ting | place and read perhaps the last wurd*| he ever wrote: Good friend, for Jcset To dig the dttrt cnc lllctl be lh< stone*, And cur*'t l>e he that m butte*.The Kt Hou. \rthnr Mcigb an address recently in l.»>nd< could pick out twenty from the work* of Shakesp< l"< nt v parnuriipiM of Stal u <Hir <1 ulricli AV ^11*1 in r • April 11th, ins Page Four The TiHMnburt New* Among the Churches AmsKIi United * The Easier thankoffering of the Women'* Missionary Society will be held at lhe home of Mrs. J. 11. Manned on Wednesday- April l?’h. at 3 o'clock. Mr, Archibald ot Woodstock wdl give an address, and a g<«»d program r* be­ing presided AH are cordially turned to attend. Cospri T.b.m.,1. The day that overtakes a, a thief in the night I, the theme .>f our study in the Book of Daniel this (Thursday) eveningBaptismal ^rvscc bunday morning The subject for Sunday evening will be evangelistic and prophetic. Hear these message*. Prtebyteria> April 14th. morning and evening wor­ship. 11 am. and 7 pm., rondticted by the minister. Sabbath school at 10 *^he Guild wfll meet in the church room on Wednesday. April 17th, at 8 o'clock.The Presbyterian Women's Mission­ ary Society held their regular monthly meeting in the church room on Tues­ day afternoon with the president. Mr* V. T. Hewer, in lhe chair The meet­ing opened with a hymn, followed bj the scripture lesson given bv Mr*. L. V. TOlson. and prayer by Mr*. (Rev.) R. Bruce. The roll call wa, "Anoint." Thc allocation for the coming ytar wa* accepted. The following repretenta- tives were appointed to attend the an­nual meeting of the Provincial W.M.S to Ik held in Hamilton April 2J 24. 25 From Goforth Mission Band. Mr*. J Morrison; from W M S, Mrs. Roy Davis. Mrs. V. T. Hewer and Mrs. R Bruce. A splendid paper was given by Miss Edith Brady on the “Gwalior Mission" in India, and was much en­ joyed by all present. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mr.. James Stilwell. . The ladie.' Aid will meet sn the church room.. Friday. April 12th. at There will be a quilting at the home of Mr.. Alice Brady. Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon. April iMh. Baptist The delate which took pbee in the Yoon* People's meeting Monday night “Resolved, that Solomon exercised a Cater influence on the nation than •id." proved to be very interesting The affirmative wa* taken by Howard Crossett and William France and the negative by Ethel Carr and Stanley Porter. The subject was so well pre­sented by the speakers on both sides hat the judge, had to bring in a tie vvrdict. Rest Sunday morning the pa,tor will resume lhe serie, on the *crmon on the Mount, the subject being: "Christ’* teaching concerning lasting" The Sunday school will meet aat 2.M The evening subject will be: "What u Tflbonburg's Greatest Sin?" The pastor begins hi, sixth year of ministry here next Sunday. Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hooe. St. Pauls United Church. TiBsonborg. HYMN God i* lose; His mercy brighten, All the path in which weBli*« He wakes and woe He lightens. God I* wisdom. God i* love. PRAYER Our Heavenly I'ather vometimo tempted to doubt Thy love lor us’ • t ... ...d a.-vies lUlt UP meeting nil! be held at 8 o'riock ^to "e^d^ In -h- ( hoir practice will follow the 1 oung |hnr> o|- testing make Thy promise, Prople's meeting. ,tr>. ,eaj lo u». especially the promise Wednesday lhe usual prayer meeting that Thou cans! make all will be held at eight o’clock, when lhe work together for goo.b Keep us laitn study of the epistle lo the Galatians ; ful until the coming of.the dayjahen we will be resumed. shall know lhe meaning ot our tears,ami ttnderilAnd 1 by plan for our live*.The llioion Cirdc will meet at the H . to Hj||t mir Lord JCw* home of Mrs. Alfred Crossett. King P t. "Not my *UL but Thine L< Street, on Tuesday afternoon at xmcn. | SCRIPTURE Job 11 MEDITATION Job 13: 15: "Though He slay me, .yet will I trust in Him" When Job sjiokc these word, he was wrestling with a problem which n»l ol us must con­sider sooner or later, namely, the prob- lent of suffering. Job's friends were in­ sisting upon a very simple solution to the problem in their argument that suffering is always the result of sm Job could not accept that cxplanatK>n of hi, own suffering because he was conscious of a right relationship to God. In fact, he never did find a sat­ isfactory answer to the problem The only help he received lay in his un­swerving trust and confidence in God. Whatever might happen. Joi. was sure God was his friend, and would in the long run vindicate the trust of His children. We can do no better than to follow Job's example. Failing an answer to our questioning, the wise course is to cease to question further, and to trust. "Not now. but in the coming years. It may be in the Better Land. Well learn the meaning of our tear*. And then, some day well un­ derstand." had donated to the choir; to the ladies who had .applied flowers for lhe church Sunday by Sunday; and to the social department for the splendid sup­ per provided; also to the pastor for his untiring efforts in the work of the church on the completion of his five years’ pastorate.In summing up the work of the past year, the pastor said it was a cause fur great thankfulness that during the five tears of his pastorate there had never beets a deficit reported, and that the missionary giving had been steadily in­ creasing. This year every organuation reported a balance in the bank. At the conclusion of the bmmess part of lhe meeting wools of exhorta­ tion and appreciation were spoken by some of the members. A happy and successful gathering concluded with lhe ringing of "Blest Be the Tk that Binds our Hearts in Chnstun Love, and prayer by the pastor. Card of Thank* ' FLAT TO RENT Apply Harry Brady. Bidwell street FOR SALE Sow and pigs.—W. A. Hebdon. Court­ land^_______ _____________ __________ ROOMERS WANTED Apply Mrs. Roy Bray, over Graves store. FOR SALE 10 H0,Md0I ,Cr’hnkeeWH«d?t!!^d tpnngers. also 8 choice Holstein year- E-W. A. Brio.e. Courtland. WANTED Work on farm by married man. or would work a farm on shares.-Aoply Merritt Howey. Brownsville, Box S FOR SALEFrame barn. 18x24. Apply Gee. D. Tillson.____________________________ GIRL WANTED For dining room work.—Apply at ’he Royal Hotel. _ FOR SALE Out-house and shed.—Apply Mrs. G V. Ellis, Broadway. BAILIFFS SALE An auction sale of a portable sawmill, all except ’he .!«•«% “? ,b*K>,d « Eden on Saturday at 2 o clock, April 11 ' HELP WANTED Experienced women on power sewing machine Apply Lennox OveraBCo, St. Thomas, or Ale*. Rodgers Tillson­ burg. __ ____________________ St Jokw’s Awalkwa The Chancel Guild met at the home of Mrs. B. D. Burn on Tuesday eve­ning last, with a large number present. Mr,. (Dr.) Joy presided, and consider­able business was tr»n«acte<L Solos were rendered by Mis, Field and Mrs. H. A. Carter, and a reading by the rec­tor. A dainty lunch was served by lhe hostess, after which the meeting was closed by the benediction. The service* on Sunday last were conducted by Rev. C. K Masters, rec­ tor of Simcoe. Next Sunday the rector will preach at both services and con­ duct the Bible class in the afternoon.A meeting of the A.Y.P.A was held on Monday evening. April 8lh. The meeting opened with an Ea.t« hyimj. and the Bible lesson from St. Luke 24. wa. read by Mrs. Riddell. The secre­ tary. Mr. Maxwell Luke, reported that the Young People of St. Paul* United church would pay th. \ Y P.A. a visit the night of Monday. April 2nd. He also reported hearing from the C«m- vener of the Dcanary debates com­mittee that the basement of the Inger- soil church was being secured for our debate with Old St Patil's. The pro­ gram consisted of a rehearsal debate between Mi** Kathleen Mile* and Mis* Gregson (affirmative) and Mis* Lil- lyan Rogers and Mi.. M.dly Elli* (neg­ative). .ti the topic. Resolved, that Canada ha* Greater Natural Resource, than the United State." The judges were Miss Stronach and Mr. Stubbs. The decision was awarded the negative. “Ala, that Scottish maid should ring should wake theThe combat where her lover fell! That Scottish bard string The triumph of our foes to tell!" —Leyden. United Otir member* and adherent, arc urged t<> remember our quarterly sac­ ramental service next Sunday morning. The usual reception service will be |H»tt>oiic<L Pre-communion fellowship service at ten o'clock. The annual financial report* arc ar­ ranged in the vestibules of lhe church in alphabetical order. Ple«w take your* and save postage.The Win One Mission Circle held their Easter thankoffering meeting at the h.imc of Mrs. Rush, on Thursday evening. April 4th. of a social nature, interesting.Rcyn<4d>. presided The program was .. and was unusually The president, Esther and the meeting ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL Phone Z99W Gospel Hall, Harvey St SPECIAL MEETINGS Win b. conducted (Gtei wdUag) by Mr Jam.. Waugh •< Atlantic City. beginning April IS<h. and co.ti.ning each nsgkt al * o dock, except Saturday. Lard's Day. Mr. T. Munro Stewart will begin (Cod willing) a sarin. o< meeting, •’ J P "*- ■“«* 7 o'clock, and each night until May Sth, at • o'clock. Subject: "The Tempto of Solomon." iUu.tr.led by Tempi, chart. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME Bible and prove .11 thing*-Hold fait that which la good. Baptist Church Sunday, April 14th, 1929 11 A.M.—"Christ’> Teaching Concerning Fasting." Junior Message: "Christian and Faithful in Vanity Fair.” 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7 P.M.—"What is Tillsonburg’s Greatest Sin?” The pastor will begin his sixth year of ministry herd next Sunday. St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 10 A.M.—Pre-Communion Fellowship Service. 11 AAL—Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 7 P.M.—Continuing the aeries of popular sayings: “Don’t Be a KiD Joy." Monday, April 15th, at 8:15 pan, under the auspices of the WJbLS, Elsie McLuhan, Dramatic Readw, assisted by Misses H. Reid, Violinist, and H. Trestain, Pianist. Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A. M.—BIBLE SCHOOL llsOO A.M.-THE FINAL TEST. Free Bible Note*. Baptismal Service. 730 PAL-THE SHIP THAT NEVER RETURNED Duet—“The Old Rugged Cro*.M F. P. Emmons at Both Sarrica*. HYMN He Icadeth me I O blessed thought 1O words with heavenly comfort fraught!Whatever 1 do, where'er I be. Still ’ti* God's hand that leadeth me. Munday next, Ixague win be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday being Communion Sun­ day. there will lie no meeting of the Men's Brotherhood. All the members arc requested to attend the fellowship meeting, which is held during the usual Brotherhood hour. Baptist Church Annual Mr. and Mn. A L Oatman and fam­ily wish to thank their many friend* for kindness shown during Mr. Oat­ man's illness, also Otter Lod^c, the Baptist Mission Circle and social de­ partment for flower* sent. FOR SALE Electric range. Apply to Geo. A. Smith, Pearl street. TO RENT House on Wolf street. Apply W. N- Burn, phone 272. ________ The Market! ________60e ani 65c 43.8$ to M50 WANTED Single man, good wages—Irwin Es- scltinc. Ostrander. FOR SALE House. 8 room*, brick, fully modern, half acre of land, Victoria street—-N. S. Fletcher. 57 Gerrard street, London. Phone MetcaJJ 4923J.________________ FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 100 BOM. lot 7, con. 6. Dereham; brick house, large barm, good water, knd m excellent condition.—Apply F. H. Harris, Mount Elgin. Wheat, per bushel Oat*, per bushel — Flour........ ...........— Bran, per ton Shorts, per ton _..Live Hogs, per cwt. flat —........$11.75 Butter, per lb.------------------44c to 48c Egg,. P< r do.-----------------------25c to 30c Potatoes, per *eck---------------19c to ZS< AUCTION SALE FOR SALE Alfalfa and mixed hay. Baled or loose. —M. S. Innun, Eden. FOR SALE Hen coon. 9x16 ft.-Apply Clarence Ronton. S. Broadway. FOR SALE Brick collage on Hale street, newly decorated.—W. H. Reid FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $10 at barn; Irish Cobbler potatoes from PXL certified seed. (A- a bag—Leo Roloson. Tdlsocburg R R. 3, Phone (01 r 41.______________ FONTHILL NURSERIES Ordets taken for all kind, of fruit tree*, shrub,, berry bu*hc* of all kinds, and general nursery stock. Wm D. Green. Phone 441. Agent for Tillsonburg and District. WANTED IA nea’ boy with bicycle to deliver.WANTED | Hour* from 10 o'clock until IIJ0 a.m. Veal calve,. Top price paid —Thoma* an(| (riim 4 o'clock until 5:30 pjii—Ap- F. Craven. Phone (02 r 5. I ply Mr*. J. M. Jones. Home Bakery, at --------------------------------------------------------- $ o'clock. The Baptist church year ends March 31st. and the annual supper and meet-1 “Ing arc held the second Wednesday in | w w w ■ w April. A, the congregation is invited! 1RPHDlOto this gathering, the officer, are elect- * iUUOCHVlU ed a week previous. There was not I fe •- much change made thi. year, most of t4 111*1111 I1TPthe officer, being re-elected, the only] * U1111LUIC change of importance being the clecjof tb«E.Ut.of the late Mr*. Elton Flick tion of Mr. H. C. Buchner as financial secretary in place of Mr. W. N. Fisher. who agreed to be assistant. Messr* D. Crossett and W. N. Fisher were re­ elected deacons for a period of three years.last night lhe ladies served a boun­ tiful supper at 6 30. when every table was filled and a number had to wait for a .ccond silting. At 8 o'clock the pastor. Rev. Albert Carr, called the meeting to order in the church audi­ torium. where a short song service wa, held, the scripture was read, and Deacons Buchner and Twiss led in prayer. In a few words the pastor thanked those who had helped tn the work by their loyalty and faithfulness in attendance at the various services during the past year, and pleaded for greater thing* in the year lying before. We have a great deal to be thankful for in the past, but greater thing, could yet be accomplished if we gave our­selves wholeheartedly to the Lord and to his work. After another hymn had been sung the report, of the various organizations were presented. The re­ port of the clerk showed eleven new incmlicr* had been received, while nine had been dismissed, leaving a present membership of 157. The financial re­ ports of the secretary and treasurer 1 showed a healthy condition financially. I With everything paid there wa, a bal- ........ ! L. > of SWIOQ The total amount raised by the church wa, $373814. of which $¥50.37 was given to missionary and educational objects. The Sunday »chool treasurer's report showed that this organization, bcidcy paving its way and having a substantial lalance in the bank, had contributed $187.00 to mission, and benevolent object* The Young People's Society had continued | to support a (Jiri*tian student in India j and also closed it* year with a good | lalance in the lank. The Women's) Mission Circle has sent to mission* $162.49. and the Young Women's Circle $7335. while the Mission Band has made its contribution of $«44. making a total contributed to mi»»ionary pur- Friend." taken by Mr*. Harcll. who alus offered prayer. Mr*. Ru.h then tang a beautiful and appropriate solo. The roll call wa, responded to by each member Riving the name of one of our missionaries ur mission station, in our mission fields in Africa. A pleasing vocal solo by Mis, Dorothy Card fol- lowed. A k**on in contrasts was then given, showing the wonderful privilege, which our Canadian girl* enjoy in con­ tra,! to those of African girls, and an "Observation Contest" on African product, proved interesting and edu­ cational. Mr*. Rush then took charge of the study of a chapter of "Friend* of Africa." and made it very interesting a, usual, and left the circle member, with a desire to be numbered among “The Friends of Africa." pie program was concluded by the serving of lunch by the social committee. The Young People's League was held on Monday evening, in charge of the missionary department, under the lead­ ership of Mr*. Milo Weatherwax. The me cling opened with the doxology. fol­ lowed by minute, and roll call. An in­ vitation from the Anglican Young Pco- ......„ r__ _____ ________ pic to meet with them on Munda>. ancc on hand in the different account, April 22nd. wa, most heartily accepted ‘ Mrs. Weatherwax outlined a plan for systematic giving, which met with a generous rc»|Huisr. The program Im- mg in charg. lhe singing of a hymn. Roy Crandall led in prayer. .The League hymn wa, sung by the bu>«. accompanied at the piano by Ixwcy Sindcn. The scripture lesson wa* read by Jack Jewell. Alex. Reynold, gave the topic on the need for hospital* in Cluna. taken from our study liook. "Forward with China" Mr. led Ellis favored u, with a vocal solo. -(Anger snap," were then enjoyed from a |ui>er entitled "Chinese Ginger.” read by Roy Crandall. A pleasant feature of the evening wa, a shower tor our ' <>o*e* from all the organizations. of local hospital, the gifts being received $1339.56. The total amount raised fromat the door by two Vcoolics." Jim Des- ton de, and Bill Wright. The mission­ ary vice-president desires to thank the Ixaguc for their hearty co-opcration. On account of the W.M.S. concert on R. B. MOULTON Has instructed the undersigned Auc­ tioneer to sell by Public Auction on the premise. Just West of the Royal Hotel Tillsonburg -ON- Saturday, Apr. 13 Commencing at 1 o'clock A quantity of Old furniture, oak. wal­nut and cherry; a number of feather beds, pillow, and quilts; a quantity of dishes and crockery, and some good oak barrels. Also the home and barn just west of the Royal Hotel TERMS CASH all sources was $4508.63.During the evening Mrs. Youmans rendered a very fine solo. Vote, of thanks were heartily accorded to Mr. O. E. Twiss for music book, which he YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH A serie, of authoritatimrticles on Eye, and their care. By W. Worth Davis, FSM.C. OptomvtH.l. 11—EYES AND GLASSES One of the most peculiar effects of newly-fitted glasse, is a feeling as if the floor were rising and you were* walking up-hill, and a* if you had irown much shorter; or conversely, a, I the floor were sloping away and you had grown taller. These and similar effects may be very annoying and may even cause diziiness and nausea. They are due to the different images that are formed in the eye* when the glasses are worn. Usually the centres of the brain which receive the impression* of these new image, soon become used to them and all the troubk*omc impres­ sions gradually disappuar. If new glasses affect one this way it ft better to become accu»n>mcd to themin' the familiar surrounding, of your home or a fall may be the result. 'In gasriltgkused to glasses, it should be borne in mind tliat glasse, are usu­ ally fitted to make one see in a differ­ent way. If glasse, were given, at they easily could be. which did not make the eye* sec differently, they would cause eye (Continued from last week) no trouble in getting used to them. but. of course they would not have the de­ sired effect on the troublesome condition, we wish to correct. Glasses produce such wonderful .. suits in some cases of «train that many people expect too much of them. When you have a dear idea of how gta„e, work you are lets likely to make this error. In the firn place there arc some source* of eye strain that glasses can­ not correct, caused by long standing eye inflammation,, absorption of poison from infected teeth, tonsils, etc. Then there are eye, which for years have been overworked, perhaps by automat­ ically correcting a defect which should have been corrected by glasses long ago. The harm done by these years of overstrain cannot be undone in a few day* or a few week, by gla,«c* or any other mean,. Finally there are many whose general health and endurance are too much reduced to permit of free use of the eye*. This is no fault of the glasses and usually applies to all of the functions. WE BUY LIVE OR DEAD DEACON CALVES Bri.g them in to ua William Stone Sons, Limited Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Co— - worship UptU. Jls*sri7 pan. 1* Sabbath ScKmI MiniatariR". Robert Brwco, BJJ, BjL usw .Apply A. | Elli*. Frank street. Anserhan family, winter home Detroit. ---------------------------------------------------------summer home near Port Burwell. On- WANTED TO RENT tar io. d< *ire reliable couple. Permanent Modem house, long term lease if sat- I *'"'•"»!•?ncemcnt. $55.00 per month, isfac'ory. See Mr \. H. Tillson. I G N'ws office. FOR SALE FOR SALE 8-16 I.H.C Tractor, or wiH exchange J ”<• Ford tounng; I rord ton truck; for stock—B D- Smith. Springier* I 1927 Ford cuu-pe; 6 hord touring ----------------------'cars; I set wire wheel, for buggy, like new; I 5-year-old horse, weight about 1050 lb*.—Ira Trucfitt. phone 236.POULTRY WANTED AD kinds, highest cash prices paid Call 25JK. Ingersoll. J G. Middleton. FOR SALE Sunbeam oak heater, for coal or gas with gas attachment, cheap—Phone 246. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres on Talbot Road, between Courtland and Mabee. Good buddings. Tillsonburg, Phone 406 and 169. FOR SALE 50 ^|re, of pasture land 4V, mile* north of Tillsonburg. Apply Bo* E. New* office. WANTED We have an opening in this county for a man or company in ckoe touch with fanner, to sell the well-known and advertised Walsh No-Buckle Harness. This is an excellent opport unity for the right man or company to cash in on hi* connection* and g.Hid-wil) with a produet which already has the good-will of TO.ttSt farmers. Sample tnosleh supplied and lead, furnished No outlay foe stock. Write, giving details a* to present contact with farmer, in this county and refer­ ences UN­ James M. Walsh Co. Ltd. ORILLIA. ONTARIO Ivy Lodge Spring Offering of Seed and Plants House and Huntley's. Baker. FOR SALE lot on Tillson aveune. near cheap for quick sale—H. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2. South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acre, more or les, about 25 aerei of good to- .bacco land, the estate of the hte William H Rvan—Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan. Box 50. TtlUonburg. FOR SALE Baby chicks for sale. S.C.W. Leghorns, Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks. Taking .- .. - — 3 « 10 weeks old.•v Breeding Mock well bred and free from di*ea*e: also bruoden, feeder, . ... — and fountains—W. C Beckett, phoneSEED FOR SALE «02 r 21. Quantity of White Danish oat, at 80c a bushel—George Armstrong, t>38 Ostrander. TO RENT_ ... ,,rrd -to-lay BarrelOne-haJf or a whole house at corner of,MtleM (oI p„]IrU g Harvey and Brock streets — \\. X. Breeding <t«kFi,her. LOST Rashlight. with ton* i Finder phone The N. Telephone. FOR SALE I Die home, lot and barn, on Gowrie |street, being part of the estate of the' late Mrs. Slater. This is a desirable property in the very best state of re­ pair; also kg 1 Ballard survey, north Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. GSb j sots or E. l. Torrens. PAP FOR PEEPS wanted baby CM|CKS OUS. high-producing, trap-nested stock. Large k-p-combed hen*, mated to ped- tgreed Bririvh Columbia male*. In-The Click Mash without a paraHcl. y>ectmn of flock invited.—Harry Ftrby. now 5c per lb—Metropolitan Stores, Corinth (Richmond Phone.) l illi nnloiaisTillsonburg FOR SALE Building 36x24. height II ft . built for woodshed and kitchen. Apply at The News office. PASTURE 50 acres of pasture, plenty of water, 2J6 miles south of Courtland. Applv Ben Copeman. Oats—a few hundred bushel, of choice Banner, grown on one of York County's bet farm*—will make good change tor our customer*. Abo Gopher, the ideal oat to mix with barley. It ha* a short stiff straw, yield* equal to Ban-1 FOR SALE S Sts SfoJ© }J ?> “■ -• - » is a nice sample. Mi* your own every year and du not depend on someone else to merely guess it for you. Strawberry Plant*—Three good var­ieties to choose from—Glen Mary. Newell's Favorite and Parson's Beauty, at Kk per hundred. $350 for 500, or $0(0 for I0UU Asparagus Plant,-8COO choice 1- year-old plants, S1J5 per hundred. S7S0 for SOO. or $1200 for 1,000. Abo a few bag* of Irish Cobbler seed potatoes. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres clay loam farm, land in first- cla„ condition, on main road 2 miles north of Springford Hydro, telephone, rural mail. aU convenience, available Budding, m fair condition. For par- ti I,lea. mt,, a record* Cheap .or qukk .ale. Apply at New, office. FOR SALE Good chestnut fence posts, both spht and round —Geo. F. Agur. L,gar ave­ nue. Tillsonburg. R. J. Kelly & Son Phone 12 r 2 and 12 r $ Brownsville. For Sale 1928 Whippet Sedan Special 1*24 Bwkk Six Cowh Xtn Ford C«tep. (uteriy kwUUd) 1*2* CU.. Coup. (. Imegai.) 1*27 Ford Tudor (Ch~p) 192S F.rd Coach. $250.00 W. Karo a number of good Ford Al.o 2 tkrw.-y~r-.ld Barrett's MOTOR SALES Broadway Phene 82 V7 r Tdlsonburg*~or wTitc-Uill k. Johnwn. R. R. 1, Nor- wicn. FARM FOR SALE '•owl dairy farm of 97 acres, partly — ——... vwi leaton ror selling Three mile, from Tilbonburg on I'mshen Road Apply on the premises, bmi' D B R R 4' TiIlM,n- WANTED Single man to work on farm by month £ vWi". Kood **««. p-o box 122. Norwich. EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca. $4 00 per hundred, 75c of IS.—R F. Marshall. Tdl- FARMERS OF NORFOLK List your farms suitable (or tobacco FOR SALE •“”» WithR R / T iIP'P? ~Mr‘ ThovK.R. 4, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE CHEAP Ivory bed; dark steel bed; dcctrie heater (Majestic)—Mr* Grace Con- boy. \rmson street. WANTED °T W°rk °" *h4r»‘ on dairy ?.™sb«nSd nu,,i,d Danr- FOR SALE CHEAP ?h^,,ihand dec,ric **•'•«; <KM>d Cheer furnatclte. u».d on, Box P, New, office. *«««- FOR SALE S’«n» engine. 17 h p. ^wycr-Mas.cy. Al condition. Fred. McPhersrmEmbro, Ont, R.R. 4. nerson, FOR SALE b.% LOST CHEAP PRICES Oierrolei coach. McLaughlin Big Si* tourmg m Al condition. Chevrolet t^'n? 2 Fo.,d CO“P«*. Chevrolet truck r.*p*rd ,,ra.n”"ri,Kin. stake' body ana cab. .tec dump body and hoist, dmn rrl *rh . axle and dump body, |umbcr waKOn and suee? harM“-V’ Donald. Brock FARM FOR SALE J® ?.lnd ’■ Concession 10. Bayham Township, Elgin County, half .°In Cor,n’h- between Tillsonbwg and Aylmer. Frame 8-roomed bow, cattle barn. 100 acres suitable tor i'owing flue cured tobacco, balaace RedDt*d ><* a WTrte lo Fraxkg»*d. I» Colborne Street. Brantford. JAMESWAY HATCHED Whh'?tn .?PP,OVud. Sinf,f Comb R< k J F °<rn ,n^ B,,r,d Plymouth rd ?Jh,frk? Go*,,nn,ent inspecl- S ex^°,tC“?y 4-"4ed ,lotk’ ** ,o Chirkt hC Rr* P*Mi*ny rearedn5<i-pet wecfc h r«9“’r«» *unerS“ rty vv ** "nd,r *o»ernment haul.: . We have Custom burnt !*! P’r J»me»w*y o iriti rk TCiqul,,mfn’ Cai* and cTtatoB: T' 'phone ** w,il* ,or ourin?^..V^-,nm8.I.aluab,f chick re"- jng instruction—Walter L Cadman. Courl Und. l-hvne 6J9 r 14 FARM FOR SALE Gn"; a“OS2‘ Ul h,*“h P’’0® “P full dr I % aC"*’ Kood brick balk la^Wn,enl’ SO®4 Md *il0 ,2*5o.other neces«ry buildings. E*ua ^TUk^, SSua,,d r.? - ' B4x>d ,ram« bank bam. l2*». «wo good wills’ No t ca»‘ ?< Tillsonbute on»uhableH*u^ s™' ,arm ,hou'd h® Price, .nJ . land. Special " , *• ano term, can be arranred tor ButterwickButterwick PatternsPatterns From Generation to Generation Kiddies9 Coats OKS William H. Lipait chuchsd building Mrs. Died at Wyecombe $15.00 Layer Felt Mattresses for $10.90 Death of Popular Teacher Frank N. Mero Beautiful Barrymore Rugs J In Memoriaro In Memoriam All are Guaranteed Funeral of Marshal! W. Poat and community play. house. not (how, but Dw'l fad to M. our of Idd- <1—• twwd coot., to fit giH. 3 t. IS. PHcm aro lowoe, *tyU« an prattler. I nited Robbins Thunderstorm is Fatal to What Our Community Needs for Young People this price. Each 59c. When the days and years slip by us. And wc sometimes sit alone.In our hearts there come* a longm If our boy could just come heme. BL’RTCH—In losing manor) of our dear mother, Mrs. George Burtch. who pasted away one year ago, April John Smith Mercer Passes in 78th Year Whatever rug-need your spring housecleaning discloses, you’ll find a guaranteed •‘Barrymore’’ for that purpose here. For living-room or den, for bedroom or hall, we offer you a complete selection, in both Axminster and Wilton qualities, at very reasonable prices. Death of Former Dereham Resident lime from u., but lea*inc memosfei That death can never take away; Memories that w ill net er leave u*. While upon this earth wc stay. New Printed Rayons New shipment of fine printed rayons brings you a popular fabric in choice designs and attractive color*, Large or small designs, light and dark col­ orings. A practical fabric, looks like silk but launders perfectly. 75c, $1.0®, $125. The Royal Bank oF Canada Total Awets over $925,000,000 Killed with layer upon layer of soft white cotton felt. Encased in a heavy quality fancy satin drill ticking, in a beautiful pattern. Strong and closely tufted and finished with built-up roll edges. All sizes, sale price $1030. No. 14X7. Th. stylo .krtdsod U a .martly tailored cowl of wool twood. exclu.lv. pattern. with harmonising dr... In quaint EMU* pat torn. Priced al Z3S.7S. Na. 1441. A youthful oaaeswMa ia beige and brown. Coat U fin. poirot twill with rows of stitching and th. two-lonod drum ba. vary •mart collar and jabot, of heavy *Uk tr«pc. Al S4S.SS. ness—back of every individual from gene­ ration to generation stands the Bank—a guardian of money, an agent of credit and an ally of progress of a nation and its people. In all the branches of this Bank—in city, town and village—from sea to sea in Canada— and beyond, you will find a helpfulness, a willingness to guard and foster your interests. Coats of Tricotine and Tweed Priced at $16.50 to $39.50 Dressy coats of tricotine and |»oirct twill that accept the style importance, of collars and cuffs, using mole, broadtail or self ties and bows, and the tweed coats Umartened with stitching, self throws or tailored in top coat style and finished with belt. Snk crepe linings. An abundance of individual styles and colors, sizes 16 to 22 and 36 to 42. $1630 to $3930. The funeral of Marshall W. Port wa* held al lhe lale residence. Lot 9, Con. 2. Weil Oxford, on Thursday afternoon, with interment in the Harn* street cemetery. and wa* larg- "Barrymore" is the name that identifies rugs made by the Toronto Carpet Company. For those who wish to make a modest expenditure, there are the Barrymore Axminster.s. For those who wish the aristocrat of rugs there is the Wilton weave in various qualities. j Word wa* received here on Friday of the death of Mr Frank N. Mero, ■on of lhe Ute Mr. and Mr* John Mero, which occurred at hit home in Detroit, after a short illne**. The re­ main* were brought to Tillsonburg, and the funeral was at the undertak­ing parlors of S. E Carle on Sunday afternoon. The service wa* conducted by Rev. E E Long, and the pall-bear- er. were Mc.tr* W. J. Shearing. R- P. Colburn. Alex. Rodger*. A. B. Richardson, J. Rixlgcrs and II. SncIL Interment wa. made in the Tillson- burg cemetery. He i* survived by hi* wife and one mo. Lewi*. Charles and of Mount Brydgcs Grimsby, A new range of the latest colorings in men’s fancy sox. Light and dark shades, stripes, plaids and fancies. Special at 50c. Lenox Overalls $2.00 There is no better overall than that Coduced by the Lenox factory, very point of wear is reinforced and every button put on to stay. Full cut and properly tailored. Two line*, $2-W and $230. Colored Bed Spreads Extra quality »tripe dimity bed­ spreads. size 80x100. made with scal­ loped ends and sides, color* of blue, rose and yellow. Regular $230 line. Our special $138. Comforter Bats 59c Full sized comforter bats in two- New Canton Crepe $1.50 This is the lowest price we have ever known for an all-silk canton crepe of this quality. It is like buy­ ing sugar at 5c a pound. All the pretty shades »uch as Green. Sand. Briar Rose. Black. Navy, Red. Polar Blue. Pure silk. 38 inches wide, $130. New Handkerchief Voile For the finest cotton dress you will not find a nicer fabric than our new handkerchief voile. Made by the makers of Peter Pan insures both quality and color. Dainty patterns that will attract. 75c. The death occurred at Wyecombe on Sunday of Mr*. Jule» VanSpeen- kirte. after a .omewhat lengthy illness. The funeral wa* held at St Mary* church. Tillsonburg. on Wednesday, morning, requiem high ma** being sung by Rev. Father O’Neil. Interment wa* made in St. Mary* R. C. ceme­ tery, Rev. Father ONeil al»u conduct­ ing the service at the grave. De­ ceased was 33 year* old. and betides her hutband is survived by a five- mooth*’ old daughter. The funeral wa* very largely attended. Exceptional Styles and Values in Children’s Coats and Reefers $3.95 to $13.50 Practical, sturdy tweeds, kashas and twills that will stand school wear or come out for bet­ ter wear in smart fashion. Many have fancy ties, a touch of summer fur or novelty braid. Their colors arc all well chosen—beige, blue, grey. tan. navy and grey—everyone is excep­ tional value at $3.95 to $1330. Special Millinery Display Almost every day wc add new. Spring hats to our range of smart hats for ladies, misses and children. The close fitting shajse holds first place and the closer fitting the better. All the new colors ranged at $235 to $7.95.Word ha* been received of the death at Grangeville. Idaho of a for­ mer well-known resident of Dereham township in the person of Edward Hadcock, in hi* 80th year. Deceased had been in failing health for the part two year*. In fact two year* ago he wa* here on a visit, and at that time was i n noticeabb' poor hcahh. Mr. Hadcock was born in Dereham township, and shortly after finishing his schooling associated himself with the undertaking firm of Taylor & Co., Tillsonburg. He had followed that profession during hi* lifrtirae and had been in Grangeville for a very long terra of year* He will be remember­ ed by only a few of the older resi­dent* of Dereham township. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. M. Green, Grangeville; and one son, Allan, Port Huron. Mich. One brother. Arthur Hadcock. and father of Harry Hadcock Dereham. also re­ side* in Grangeville. Harry of Dcre- ham and Beverley, of Cleveland, arc nephew*. • worthy project*, all of quite in sympaf' few year* wc effort to pay oil debt on a community club. I feel that our efforts would meet with financial success. Any evening one may go up street and sec the boy* standing with ap­ parently nothing to do. and no place to go. The married people have bridge club*, bowling and in summer those who can afford it play golf. I should like to »cc a community club with a board of manager* appointed by the various organisation* An undenominational skatmg rink >» very necessary, but it of u»e for such a short season that I would favor de­ voting effort* to a larger enterprise. The death of Mis* Blancc Robbins, one of the teacher* of Culloden pub­ lic school, occurred at her home in Thamesford on Tuesday. Deceased, who was in her 21 st year, had been ill only a short time, and the news of h*r passing came a* a shock to her many friend* in Culloden and district, where she wa* wel known and very The funeral wil be held this day) afternoon at Wesley church. Thamesford. Mist. was serving her second year as teacher in the Culloden public school and was recognized a* one of the best the sec­ tion had ever employ’d. ed by lhe Rev. H. F. Ball of Beach­ ville. The pall bearers were the Messrs. Albert Batten. Edward Thornton, Morley Cook. Royal Cook, James Guthrie and Murray Gra<^ Death of Marjorie Fleming The funeral of little ^Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Ftoming. Springford, wa* held at the home of her parent*, on Saturday. April 6th. Interment was made in the Springford cemetery. There arc left to mourn her lot*, her sorrowing father and mother, two little brothers and one sister, her grandpa Fleming. and a large number of other relative*. Rev. Johnston conducted the service, and Mitt Dolly Broad rendered a very appropriate solo. Six little girl friend* I—re the beautiful floral offering*, and the pall-bearers were Masters Rice. Haley. Lee and Smith. New Fine Cotton Prints Tubciila, Peter Pan Potters The most charming coloring* and patterns, in the finest range of fine quality prints we have ever shown. And best of all the colors are fast. You can choose a floral pattern and plain of the same quality to match tn color. 50c, 65c, 68c. —Other fast color prints 32 to 36 inches wide, in a good range of nice patterns and fast colors, 22c, 25c and 35c. New White Nainsook The demand for colored lingerie has made it hard to get nice white nain­ sook. We have just received from England a good range of 36-inch fine lingerie nainsook in three good qualities, 30c, 35c and 40c. • Girls’ Dresses 89c 50 girls' fine printed cotton dresses in line styles that are exceptionally attractive. Size* 8 to 14 year*. All at 89c. Boys’ Caps $1.00 Caps for the three to five-year-old arc hard to get. Wc have a Special line of these made and designed especially for the little chap*. Very •pedal, $130. Men’s Spring Caps $1.95 A very attractive range of men's spring weight tweed caps. They come in all the pretty light tweeds, a size for every head. $1.95. Men’s Fancy Sox ton. True the high school gym is splendid, but is not available to half the young people There should be spacious reading rooms, comfortably furnished and cheerfully lighted, with a piano, where the hoys can pound and sing and clog dance if they want to. The more noise and enthusiasm ex- I (tended in play the less de»ire there iu for tearing around the country in i search of amusement.' Granted that we may have a* re­ spectable pool room* a* any town, hut the frequenter* arc mixed, and while gambling may not be permitted, a large share of hard earned wages pa** over the board.I have made extensive inqmric. re­ garding a Y.M.CA, and on all sides 1 we arc told that it could not be made I to pay. But I firmly believe that I community chib rooms, if equipped, I would pay in human investment if not l in dollars and cents. We contribute annually to many .. .1 which I am ithy with, but if for a made a concentrated Otterville. April 5-—Misting her footing while going downstairs in the dark about three o’clock this morning, Mrs. Charter Jackton, residing on lhe 6lh concession of South Norwich fell and suffered injuries which brought about her death within a few minute* Mr* Jackson had been in good health when retiring, but it ts not known whether the had been feeling ill during the night or whether it waa alarm at the severity of the thundsv- •torm which was raging at the time which caused her to leave her bed and* attempt to make her way downstair*, in the early morning hour*Her son. James, who heard her fall, ruthed immediately to her aid. and summoned a doctor, but life was ex­ tinct before the latter's arrival, M*A Jackson living ju»t twenty minute* after the fall Examination revealed that while no bone* had b«n broken, there was a bad bruise near the temple which i* thought to have cau*ed death. The deceased, who was in her “2nd year, was a lifelong resident of the district. Before her marriage the was Margaret Tubb. and had been bom and brought up here. "’ well ’ ' ' .through: out the district.' Mrs. Jackson i* survived by her hus­ band. one son, James, at home, and one daughter. Mr* Roy Hill wh con- PRITCILARD—In losing memory of Dewey I 'r it chard, who died April 7th. 1926. April bring* »ad mcmorie* Just three years ago today No one know* how'much wc mi*. you.l'Yc received the awful message No one know* the bitter pain That our boy had passed away. We have suffered f .. . . . , Life has never been the same. In our heart* your memory linger*. Sweetly lender, fond and true, There is not a day. dear mother. That wc do not think of you. —Sadly mi»*cd by husband daughter*. Few towns in Ontario can lioast of finer location and convenience, and none that wc know of arc a* beauti­ ful Residents may be justly proud of the town, yet m many way* there is vast room for improvement.As a community we arc responsible not only for the educational and re­ ligious influences, but arc tremend­ously responsible for the social life and amusements of our young people. Play is one of the essentials of a well rounded life; it is one of the primary demands of animal life. All young life burst* with enthusiasm and joy, when afforded the right channels for expression.For the younger children a play ground is not only advisable, but a positive necessity. With increasing motor traffle lhe streets are no place for children to play. Child mortalit) is increasing all over our country from thi* cause. It is against the law to throw ball on the street*, thus chil­ dren are denied that pleasure. People object to lhe noise of wagons and roller skates on the pavement* Lawn* and flower* are frequently d amaged from children running over them. II there could be a playground with a moderate amount of equipment it would be of untold benefit to the junior* of the town. The councillor* arc to be commend­ ed on their recent decision Io place more improvement* at Lake Li*gar. But that is not sufficient, l-akc Liigar i* one of the mint beautiful spot* in Western Canada. At a nominal cost, the lake could be dragged and snags removed, making canoeing and boat­ ing more sale and desirable. While I have no dc»ire to depreciate our own country, we arc far too conservative— not |—litically. hut experimentally. There is a small lake. Zurich, forty 1 miles from Chicago, not half the .Ise lot lake Lisgar. with a few sickly wil- I low tree* on one side. This it adver- i lived as a beautiful summer retort. A •ummer hotel on the bank specialise* in chicken dinnner*. and is so pomilar that it is necessary to phone for places at the tabic*. That insignificant pond was thronged with boat* and bathers, who motored forty mile*. True we have Lake Erie ck»c at hand, but the waler is always coldThe aquatic sport* sponsored each year by some member* of the council is a splendid stride which would meet with greater succe** if more boat* were available for races. Hut the real theme of importance to me is the burning necessity of a a picture enough to The oldest tourist resort in lhe world is Spa in Belgium. It wa* first extolled by the Roman. Pliny the Elder, in the first century, and has | been a health resort for over two thousand year*. Tillsonburg Branch tut On April 3rd there pasted away one of the oldest business men of the vil­ lage. in the person above named, who ha* been in business where the shop now stand* for about 52 year*. He had one of the best equipped blacksmith shops in Western Ontario, and con­tinued to operate it until about two week* ago. when he wa* taken ill He was a person who will be missed, a* hi* advice was much sought, and he was an officer of the law, holding the Wsition of constable. He did much io tiring the famous "Bayham lambs" of long ago to their just deserts, and was much thought of among lhe legal fra­ ternity. He leave* to mourn his lo*» sis wife of fifty-six years of married ife; two sons and one daughter. J. B. and Mr*. Alfred Meadows of the vil­ lage; L. H.. of St. Williams; five brothers. Levi. Bannie. Lewis. Charles and George, and two sisters. Mary Courts, all of Mount Brydgc*; Ella Northcolt of Detroit, besides several nephews and nieces. The funeral was held on April 5th at 2 p.tn., conducted by the Rev. J. C. Knight, who took his text from the l»t chapter of 2nd Corinthians, verses J and 4. and gave a splendid discourse showing where and how we can get comfort in the hour of sorrow. The Horal tribute* were beautiful, including a wreath from the Club boy* oi Cleve­ land; basket from the Hunt Club. No. 1 camp; lia-kct from the family; wreath from brother* and sisters; sprays from grandsons and grand- daughters, and E Weeks. Thoma* Waller and several other*. Among those attending front a distance were Levi, Bannie. Lewis. Charles (korge Lipsit liordon and Oria Lipsit _. _. 11:11a Carter of Hamilton. George and Mr,. Weston of Tdlvonburg. Mr*. J Mill,. Mr*. Bowes. Mrs. L Scnrton. and several other,. The bearer, were Harry Davidson, P. W. l.aur. H P. Grant, D. P. Soper, II If. Hawk>• of l^mgton. George Bradley of Indian River, members of StraHordville Hun- ter*’ Camp No. Lof which deceased was a lifelong member, having *pent two weeks in the fall of each year for the past thirty-six year, in the not th coun­ try after the elusive deer. The oldest members arc Dr. J. B. Reid of Tillson­ burg and Leonard Johnson of the vil­ lage. Members of the various hunters’ club* marched at the head of the pro­ cession to the church, then to the cem­etery. There was a very large gather­ ing of neighbor, and friends, the church being full and many that could not get in. which showed the respect in which the deceased was held. The family have the sympathy of all their neighbors. Smartly Tailored Coats in Larger Sizes (SIZES 36J4 TO 51) Priced $18.50 to $39.75 You will find in these coats a slenderness that is achieved for both the tall and the shorter figure that requires an extra size garment. These arc chosen for slenderizing lines, new trimmings and the perfect fit that dis|>cn»cs with large alterations. Shades include navy, black, grey and tan. Sizes 36% to 51. At $1830 to $39.75. John Smith Mercer, a widely known figure in private and educational lik. and a brother of the late Manx-Gen­ eral Makolm Smith Mercer. died Wednesday at 153 St. John’s Road, in in hi, (event)-cigth year. Mr. Mercer had been ill three months. Born at Westwood, mar Tillsonburg, he was the son of the late Mr. and Thomas Mercer. He entered teaching profession at an early age. and wa* the youngest man of his tunc to graduate with a first-class teacher’s certificate. He graduated when IS Etars of age. The greater part of his (e wa, sixnt in Oxford 1’ounty. He wa, the principal of the Delmer and Norwich Public School* foe several years. In 1905 he joined the teaching •taff of the Woodstock Collegiate In­ stitute. where he became head of the nunual training and art departments. On hi* retirement three year, ago he moved to Toronto. Surviving arc two sisters. Miss Helen Mercer and Mrs. II. E Irwin. beHh of Toronto. April 11th, mi Pa<e Six The TillMubur g New* Miss 1 Mr. Hander of Courtland it riming! -- • , Mr*. Charles J Hear Church, evening Elsie Sic Lohan, KaubTillsonburg. next Monday I The organist wa» assisted by Miss Mr. Hander of C<I Mildrrd CaverhiD with her riolr-. ar.d hiv granddaughter, the choir rendered appropriate ai-s.ic. Martin. Mr. Bert Hartnett and daughter, Leona and Margaret. -pent - ‘ ci day. lart week »itb relative, » 1 Mr. a id Mr,. Wm. AnniKin m.ved to their He* hum* east of lie village last Wednesday Mr.. Frank ?maC spent Thursday ci fe.i w**k u. Londom The pupil, of the school put on their play. "The Absent Minded Bridegroom. in Jnger.oli, last Thur.day evening.Dr arid Mr* > J. M«ri. vi.rted her sister. Mn ONciQ. who I. sen- oudy ill in London Hospital, one day la»t week. Mr. and Mr* Irwin Proote have returned from their * cd dug trip to Walkerville. Mn. Jdm Prey spent L.” with relative, in IngmolL Owing to the illness ot Mis* Mc­ Dowell at her home in Milverton, there will be no -cl-ool m the lunior room at the pub!* .<b«4 thi. week- Mr*. P< w of T«onto i. .pending a couple of week, at her home here. Mr. John button returned home on iron, Toronto. whets she ha, been timing r< ’ The Young i'.. ’ a* u.uai Uh U.d a .plendtd attend chatrfe of tl.- t Mi«. opei.< CMC, Oarke icrHitur by M which Mr. I excel life nucl al nu solo.. Small St«-k a::, n. vocal from the gr “La,ter Bell, -ft i'.yig Freeman; piano I and “Camp of Gk*> Vera Downing The -mging other hymn and the Mizpah Um lion brought this very enjoyable . ing to a close. Mr. Edwin Cridland ha. r.turneo to hi, home in >t Th<ew. after spending several week* with ‘jeoege Long. Mitt Arie! Stoakley spent a few day, last week with her aUl.t. Me. Ja» Mooftoex. Mr, and Mr. David Hart of Pt. Huron were recent visitor. with the latter's sitter, Mr,. Charlie Smith. Mist Mary Phillips ha. returned to her home in Belrqjdit. after rend­ ing last week witTTlMr,. J*« Long Mr. Chari.. Marti' .pent a f«w day. last week with relative,’in Courtland. Ruth Small visited her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Healey; a few day, lart week. Coc.idenri’ the Lad condition of the road, there was a splendid attei dance at the United Sunday schools morning. Th. church *tr.K > well attend'd Th- nart-.r. ! Strachan. I. inspiring addr« of 1’1 ilippia-• one thing I d> which those low 46 high calling < their anthem bring -Beautiful Wo-d* .... ... i Icon." An imprcuive service wa*, and Irene, held when free young people were re- ctived into the church. one being b;. letter. Immediately folkrwiag lie regular •-rvurc. communion servo wa, held and a splendid congregate remained t > jartake of the Lord's Mr. A E. Gilbert. Arthur. Velma: tinted Mr. and Mr*. | Robert Corbett in Verschoyk on! Mr ar.d Mrn Albert Tatter*J! have ■mt*r «n<^.th* with relative, friend* in the “0I-! Land" Mr and Mr,. R J. Mitchell. Ji- Ralph P.tcrwn and chtldr*-. Rab-rt and Jean, of Detroit, .pent Thar.daj at the heme of Mr*. D H Gi- -rt. A meeting ot th* executive in con­ nection with the Dereham H<>nvul- tural Society wa* held on Thuriday evening m the COF. hall, and * i* presided over by the provident. Dr. ? J. Morri,. At the tneetmff th*re -a- a lively discu**i-»n a* to way* a.'d m*an* of creating an intere*! in tn, ,uelety «o recently organised m the township A committi UoMimuiKlT wmter-ournha to n«.p cas.va.. re- i«n.-.-. ... • al.o to receive order, fur t’.t .pri;_g delivery o: plan,, 'hrub,. etc. Tr.c committer It: c! afgc the • inrun <r..-l w rl i‘ a- t -1 (Jarl J.ftrcy. Mr. Aibirt Wuliam-.1 Mr. Orri» dlarri.. Mr.. Harry All';. Mr- M. Caver!." Mr- D P. Morri-. Mr. Dr. H M. Barrett. Mr,. Ii h^rl.. Maujr. Mr. Kay H i-ter. an-I I Mr. Ki. U-rk. A'v.m« wi.hing tj • ka»’, • • M:.. as?.* *»I tflv < • fr.? ,*tt. •nd t!.-- • Li?* 1» c »— tn A* £*. • •• * * ' • • I 1 al a C **• A *. ■. .. * • •., . # a fr •• ’< • IV *• r 4' sv ’ tJarr • wilh ’/ ’• WF* Ear., ?(.*?!,*l«r V. !a> 11< XSI’h 3 C* ... ... . I •-* • , •' | r oT*iL?. "■ . : Much <-: • grow­ ing of fi-.wer. relic, m. the class <-f •lock which i, procured. The alxivc- mcntioticd committee, with the exccu-j • live >-f the Society, are in a |-»Mtion to . « adsf.e and help is the „le«ion of • J your order, so that all may receive the » best stock of supptks L'< m the flower market. .The committee will r; lie pleased to get new member, be-; < tween now and April 12th. Why not I ’ j-an this society now ar.d become in- ' I tcrerted in al! projects havirg for it- • object the bettering and beautifying ’K*re ar.4 gav of all private premises a, well a. public places. Mr and Mr,. Ernie Luno and Wray »;<ut TuertJay with relative, in Princeton. M:.»es Velma and Irene GiHsert sj.rnt 1-aturday with Mi„e, Mildred and Grace Caverhill. Mr Frank Min-hal! of lngerw.IL r.iu-n-f iron; Neu Mm.hali ;eral months n tin- villa.-. rt MArt . Brook- of end with Dr The member, of the Denham Ma- onk Lodge held their Sth annual At • Home It. the CO!-, hall on Friday wening. when they right royally en­ tertained their families and friend, at a' er.j -able social evening. Mr Frank Phdlip, acted a, chairman foci ' .• g at d ; resided w • -pl-nlul.ii-n'-"1 jut on by Miss[ J«-,ic McGregof, director of the. McGregor Co; cert Bureau. of Cale­ donia. Other artists a„irting her I Were Mr LcKuy Kenny. < comedian) and Mis. Ethel Gawts IrioknistJl They gave a varied program, every [ number of which was heartily enjoy-, cd fr-m the beginning to tht end. At the concfcsiou of thi,' splendid pro-’ gram a dainty lunch of codec, cake,, i ■andwkF.es. and ice cream, was serv-1 ed by the Mason, at little table,. Thi, i .iry enjoyable evening was brought to a < I -sc by .inging the National An-• them. Mr. and Mr.. Henry Morn, and Mis, Helen lax.;-ell of hUoeaer spent Sunday at the home of Mac Campbell t> Charlie Smith and | rd Denham 1*1 Aron Mr,. up Jv Id tin :r April iv aft. 1 ling was given ■ I 1<-.iv Harn, ing cd . the Ih< treasurer. Ihlen Joi- rase her reja-rt. which I . Following thi, a letter .J thank, in puern form of her own 1 com;-0.111011 from Mis, Olive Din- woxbe. a former member of the CG 1 I. was read This poem expressed Olive’s thank, for flower, which she had received from the girl, during her illness at Victoria hospital. London. A • hort period t>i time was then spent in business, after which Dons Shuttle- ■orth .bowed A picture of Shake­ speare and gave reference of hi* hi' and w<-rk». One of Tcnny.on’s poem, was aLo read by Helen Jollilfc. The May meeting uil be held at the home <•( the president. Dori. Shuttlcuorth. and the roll call will be a rai.siosary and his work" The meeting wa, clo.ed by singing Nearer My God to Thee, and “1 aj».'' At the conclusion of thi. very inter,.ting meeting lunch was served by the ho.tc. Mi.. Durohty Mr. Harry U'illam*un ha. moved HARRIETSV1LLE Walker Store News QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ’ FULL FASHIONED Silk Hosiery Bf you appreciate PRESTIGE Mr. Harry Wiliiam-on lia> moved , | <<ti Mr. Roy I *rgu-*>n'* farm, which i in- lias ka.cd for live yiar*. | Mr. arid Mrs. D. Walla** spent an ' .veiling with in*nd, in Tillsonburg . last week. . Mr, Clutton ha, returned to her horn, after spending the j-a-t two month, with her mother, who liav been ill. Mr. Ru,,cll Fcfguson spent a few /' day s la,t week in Londot>; Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Neil w«re Aylm.r visitor* on Saturday. Mis* Marjorie Bryce ha* returned from Sarnia, where »he was visiting SERVICE SHEER SERVICE WEIGHT WITH POINT OR SQUARE HEEL skvEN NEW SEASONABLE SHADES— MISTERY NAIVE BREEZEE PEARL BLUSH NATURAL EVEN GLOW WROUGHT IRON $1.50 PAIR STYLE SERVICE SATISFACTION FEATURING New Sport Ensembles in Knitwear SKIRT PULLOVER COAT POPULAR SHADES OE— GOOSEBERRY RESED.X SALMON $8.95 $9.95 POWDER ROSI- RED $11.95 relative*. Th* ladies aid met on luoday of last week at the home of Mr*. Emcr- i son Corni»h with a g«"“l attendance <on*idering the bad condition 7>f the read*. Mr*. Gordon Baron* had i charge of th* meeting in the absence of the president, and after the usual routine of businc** th* host*,* served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will hr held on May 7th, at the home of Mrs. Harold Frost. Mr. and Mr*. R. Young have returned from a four month* suit to relative* III England and Scotland. WEEK-END SPECIALS 'T’HE purenave of an Oldsmobile a in itself a tribute to your individuality . . indi­ cating an appreciation of the finer points of automobile quality. For, although the finer Oldsmobile possesses a host of features (mechanical aod structural), which distinguish it from all other cars in its price-range, it also possesses a distinction which marks it as one of the world's fine can, rtgardles* of sue or price. In fact, so pronounced is iu air of prestige that thousand* of people who have seen it, and perhaps ridden in it, have no idea how astonishingly low is its price. We will be pleased to show you the many exclusive features of the finer Oldsmobile and to arrange for a trial ride. Then you will realize that no other car so low in price offers such a comprehensive and balanced array of truly fine-car features . . and that there is a sound basts of value underlying Oldsmobile prestige. o.«.a.».c CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Marshall and family of Lakeview spent Sunday with • her t-arent*. Mr. and Mr*. John ; Ridden. Mr. Charlie Burger anti family. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Kayin ami Mr* Ward*IL »pcnt Sunday in Tilsoaburg at the hospitaL with Mr*. " underwent an operation | Wednesday. Mi>* Katie llutchinxm Pillow Cases Pure linen, 42 inches wide, fully bleached, extra heavy quality, hemstitched. $1.29 Pair Fugi Silk Heavy quality, all the new seasonable shades tn choose from, suitable for ladies' or children’s wear. 3U inches wide Burger, there last Pure Linen 55c Yard Turkish Towels Unbleached Turkish Towels measuring 18x40 in., natural color with blue and red stripes. A good service W e;i , ,. WEEK-END 25c Each Mr*, ami Mr, I and <4 WalUnglium.■II. <*rr visitors of r< Abbott «ai Wednesday | Mr*. HciirittU Birth visited her daughter, Mr*. Rtubci* luilon. on Friday. Miv» Marjorie Milne ha* rw.r to sp*nd the strmmtr with Mr*. Stuart Marshall at lukcriew. Mr. and Mr*. Irvin* lanidi ami | family i4 Jatk-onliurg were Sunday visitor* of Mr. ami Mrs. R. Corner. Mr,. Henrietta Buck visited her 1 daughter Mr*. R«nUn Futon Fri- | day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harries call- <<l at the Imine of Mr. ami Mrs. Lym­ an Mnrhell on Sunday. Glass Towels With checked centres and colored borders, or plain cen­ tres with colored borders, sizes 16 to 28 inches, checks and borders in colors of red and blue. WEEK-END SPECIAL 15c Each Ladies’ Misses’ NEWEST STYLES COATS NEWEST FABRICS Juniors' Children’s Bi gValue Gingham A >pk-ndid dre§s Gingham in new patterns and colorings m both checks and plaids. 32 inches wide, at 20c yard. SPECIAL 15c Yard Usually sold WEEK-END REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tillsonburg, Ont. Phoae. 13 ZM Olds In the** day, of the high cost of liv­ ing the folio* ing »tory ha* a decided |M>int: The teacher <4 a primary ria**: "What do you think it the most won­ derful thing nun ever made?y^ A little girl, who*« parent* Were ob­ viously haravved by the question of way* and mean*, replied a* wlemnly at the proverbial judge: ' y "A living for a family." Chintz 36 inches wide, in colors of blue, rose, sand, green, ilor.Tl patterns in dainty designs. WEEK-END SPECIAL 25c Yard Men's Work Shirts Full size, yoked shoulders double stitched and reinforc­ ed. A k«mx1 shirt in every way. Navy, khaki, light blue, sizes 14 to 17. WEEK­ END SPECIAL 98c Each Cotton Pillow Cases Made oi a medium weight cotton with a 2-inch hem. 40 and 42-mch. SPECIAL 25c Each Mtocxxrr or caNBXAL motoks op Canada, limited An antiqur ,hop ha* b«n unearthed among the ruin* of ancient Pompeii How can touritti hope to bargain with Italian* who have evidently profited at thi* butinc** foe two tbouiand Sweetheart Collar and Cuff Set. Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG Scarfs in New Spring Colorings Affll 114k* 1929 n* TOtaafart Nm PafeStwo KVory tiny leaf la a storehouse of flavour ‘Fresh from the garden*' CORINTH Mr. and Mr* Carlton Danee and family of Brantford spent a day re­ cently with Mr. and Mr*. Jackson Firby. * Mrs. Alex. Duff and Master Stuart Duff and Miss Veldora, and Miss Stella Balderson spent Wednesday in London. Mrs. A. Green and Mr*. Best of North Bayham spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Culp. Mrs. D. Neff of Tillsonburg spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. McKenzie. Miss Veldora B. Duff spent the week-end at Eden, the guest of Miss Stella Balderson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnbull of St. oss Latin? Garden Lime is finely Torrens’ Hardware H.IIV.S tn. work of tiousvksvpsn -doubles s»» 'dk «TI hoini-m.ikini; >// -■■ inritiiTui/i tf<i" ■■ M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg Estimates gladly furnished for any job, in any Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch Is mere Moss is a sure indica­ tion that the natural lime in the soil has leached away by frequent water­ ings and must be re­ placed. Sour soil becomes “mossy” and encourages weeds. In lawns properly limed, the grass will crowd out the weeds. Evergreen Lawn and Garden Lime will sweeten •our soil and induce a luxuriant growth of grass. It is equally necessary in the flower and vegetable garden. Evergreen Lawn and powdered limestone. It cannot injure or burn vegetation. Ask your dealer for Evergreen Lawn and Garden Lime, or send for booklet, “Sugar for the Soil." Canada Crashed Stent Corporation Limited HAMILTON. - CANADA = Thomas spent Monday afternoon with hi> parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turn­ bull. Charles Moore is spending a few day* with his sister, Mrs. Thurston. of Straffordville. Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ronson were Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vincent and son. of Browns­ ville. Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Ronson of North Bayham. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Travis and family spent Sunday with the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cook, of North Hall. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Foster spent Saturday in Aylmer. Margaret Ronson is visiting hef sis­ ter, Mr*. A. Livingston, at Delhi. Mr*. E. Borbridge and Mr*. C. Pearson spent the week-end with Mrs. H. Pearson of Richmond. Mr. V. McDonald of Tillsonburg spent Friday in Corinth on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hurley of New Road, and Mr. and Mr*. S. Ronson were caller* at the home of J. W. Ron­ son on Sunday. On Thursday evening. April 4th, a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles Landon in honor of her birthday. After a de­ lightful social time had been spent In games and music, a dainty lunch was -. served, after which all departed to their homes, wishing Mrs. Landon many more happy birthdays. The regular meeting of the Corinth Women’s Institute wa* held at the home of Mrs. A. T. Ronson on Tues­day. Mr. and Mrs. 11. McCurdy spent Thursday with her parent* and was ac­ companied home by Miss Margaret Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sandham of Goshen spent Friday in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stimcrs and G. W. Stinters spent Sunday with Mr*. H. Elsworth at Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. Charles 1-andon were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyd. Mrs. G. Graves and children of Till­ sonburg spent Easter week with Mrs. G. L Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and Walter Nelson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Collinson at Port Burwell. , W. H. Foster of London spent the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mr*. T. Clifford and daugh­ ter Freda, of Culloden, »pent Sunday in the village. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in the United church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best and Clifford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. S. Nesbitt at Ireland. MissF. Ncurcuthcr is visiting her father and other relatives at Welland. Mr. and Mr*. C. Turnbull spent Fri­day afternoon in Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell of Courtland spent Thursday with the latter’* par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. John Ronson. Lome Best. Cecil Best and wife, and Ruth, spent Sunday in St. Thomas, and were accompanied home by their son Elmer, who spent the holidays in the city. Mr. C. Anderson has returned from visiting his son Howard in Detroit, and is much improved in health. H. P. Robertson and wife spent Sun- /— day afternoon in Springfield. Mr*. A. Hajrward and »On spent Moqday in Aylmer. Harry CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Edward Broughton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kienzle. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Met. Levi Sage were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ricvcs, of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Hamilton, and Mr. Haraf Turner and Miss Ethel Morris of Silver Hill. 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 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell of Tillsonburg called on friend* in this vicinity on Sunday. Miss Arlin' Kelly spent the Easter ■olidays at her home In Gley Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Orloff Edmond* of Glen Meyer and Mrs. Guy Anderson of South Middleton called on Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor on Sunday. A few from here attended the play at Wyecombc and reported a good time. School opened on Monday after be- ng closed lor the Elster holiday*. Mr. and Mr*. Chuk* of Windham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. VV. Snow. OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. H. Kiser and son. of Chatham, spent the-wfek-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. MdLean. \. Mrs. John Berger and children re­turned to their home in Woodstock after spending lhe holiday* with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E B. HoshaL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Griggs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thayer and children of Dunboyne. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kauff­ man of Port Burwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. Scrulon, on Sunday. I Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Butterwick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. . Chivers and family. STRAFFORDVILLE The play. Mammy's Lil' Wil’ Rose, by Eden Young People in the hall, on. Wednesday, April 17th. Admission 35c and 20c. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Croft Garnham is very ill at time of writing and nut much chance of recov­ ery. The children of Lewis Garnham. who have been ill with ear trouble, arc some better. There ha* been a con­ siderable amount of earache and dis­charge from the ears of children. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Upsit of Mount Brydges look tea with Mr*. R. S. Ball on Sunday evening. Mr*. Etta Stratton is spending some time with her daughter, Iva Walker, in Toronto. 7.. A. Leach i* helping Matthew- Scanlan with farm work. Very few thought Ted would be able to work any more but the people get fooled sometimes. Mr*. George Murphy ha* been ill for a few day*, but is *omc better at pres­ent ; also William Ddtkec. but he is able to be out of door* for short walk*. Cheer up. William, you are good for a long race yet. On Saturday evening an aviator from New York parked his plane on the air­ port here. On Sunday morning he took off to Mount Clemen* and Charles Walsh accompanied him there, making it in about two hours. It wa* his first trip across this part, and night coming on he came down to await for daylight. The tobacco growers are sowing the seed, most of them having it done. Word has been received from David Stratton, who is spending some lime with his son, Harry, in California, that he will be returning here soon. The carpenters have the basement of the church completed and the painter* are at work. It will be a great im­ provement to the church, and the com­ munity. The wind of the past few day* ha* made a great demand for shingles, a* many buildings were hit hard. Mr*. Melvin McAllister, senior, call­ed at the home of Mrs. Brian one afternoon on her way from Aylmer to Port Burwell. H. P. and Mr*. Grant. Mr*. W. H. Bradfield and Mrs. E. Gidley attended the funeral of Mary Loveday at Galt on Wednesday afternoon. She was the daughter of a (ormer pastor. CORNELL The school re-opened on Monday with a new class oi beginner*. Mr. William Baldwin of Hammond. Ind., is visiting his sister, Kirs. Marshal Clifford. Mr. R. H. Oatman attended the Rural School Trustees* convention in Toronto last week. Mr. John Wardle ‘oi Aylmer visited at the home of hi* sister, Mr*. E. F. Hicks, Last week. Mr*. D. Shaw has returned to her home here after spending a few weeks with friend* in Hamilton. Mr. C. McQuiggan oi Niagara Falls spent Sunday with friends in lhe vil­lage. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Bowlby and children, were the guests of Mr. and Mr*. C Pcttinger, Courtland, on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson and lit­ tle daughter, of Maple Dell, visited rel­atives here last week. Mr. and Mr*. C. Clifford and family spent Sunday with relatives in Seville. The April meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mr*. E Treffry on Wednesday of next week. Mr*. Otis visited Mrs. Lorsn Hicks last week. / A number from thik place attended the funeral of the late Mr. Charter Jackson on Monday. Mr*. Frank Bartlett and daughter Betty returned home after spending the Easter holidays with her sisters in London. No One Likes to Be Old You can do much to prolong your life and defer old age if you keep your stomach dean and sweet Good diges­ tion is the secret of happy, care-free youth. Eat what you like. Yon can if you let PAL-O-MINE assist your di­ gestion. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-kUNK FS. E. BARRETT, TILLSONBURG WIJCTWC ACCUDfl KVKBYWOSBK ^ew SUPERB BEAUTY much Larger Bodies Never have Four* and light Slxca been distinguished by such beauty and style a. are now winningwide-apread pr«i»c for the new Whippet*. These smart car* are the style triumpbaof master designer, with •f lint, harmony of color, bodies, higher radiators ode, sweeping me-picce "FINGER-TIP CONTRQL” 71a freotaas drwLa a—- In performance, the new Whip­ pet* arc speedier, Dvefier and more powerful Yet ebey rctxta all the quality fcarura ttatf bnfll up Whippet’s uastupnaed repo- Cation for atamina, economy and minimum operating costs. full-crown fender* and many other quality features. The larger bodies give more spacious Interior*, with broader seat* .nd extra leg room. Other important factor* in riding comfoet are the oversize balloon tires, snubbers, <ad longer springs both front and rear. arc enjoying MILDALE Mr. and Mr*. Harry JJuckberro. Donald and Madelene, and Mrs. D. Wrigglesworth, visited in St. Thoma* on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth of Alton are visiting their daughter. Mr*. P. Lazenby. Mr. and Mr*. E. Bauslaugh and chil­dren, of Lynnville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Haylock on Sunday. Little Helen Graves of Teetcrville ha* been spending the holiday* with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kendrick. Mr. and Mr*. Sharpe were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Haylock en­ tertained the euchre dub on Friday evening last. The first prize* were captured 2>y Mr*. Scott and Mr. E Sherman, while the con»olations went to Donald Buckberro and Mr*. May­ lock. We are pleased to see Mr*. Siplt* amongst u* again. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday *1 > p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. ,Mr. and Mrs. Whit Meharg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris and son. of Port Burwell. Mrs. Wm. Milmine and family of Corinth spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Axford. Luella Haxell spent a few day* with her sister, Mr*. Reuben Culp, of Guys- boro, who has been il). Mr*. William Brinn and family have returned home after spending a few day* with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Reid, of Houghton Centre. 4 Mr. and Mr*. Emery Claus and fam- r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and family of Eden. Harry Harvey ha* mo»ed into his new home at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Priddle and family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Deckle. Mrs. Harold Robbins and family are spending some time here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. John Frost, before going lo their new home io Windsar. WYECOMBE Sunday guests at the home af J. T. Booth were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc­ Clung. Mr. and Mrs. James MeClung, and Mr. and Mrs. William Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carter and daughter Rcta, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Masecarover the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S Mar*land speat Sun­ day" with relatives hera. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John Sandham and family of Till­ sonburg were Sunday guasls at the born of E. Eoemk. rambic scar; 9700, Tomtag $595. $795, Do-Luxe Sport Roadnar $1150. did ilos over NEW ROAD (Too late for last seek) The school children Easter holidays. Mi** McDougall is spending the vacation at her home near Scotland, and Miss Amy Fenn, who is teaching at Booktun i* spending her holidays with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*.Erwin Fenn. The gale on Easter Monday much damage to telephone lines, and tree*. Mr. Wm. Silvertliom *|*cnt Easter at St. Thoma*. Mr. Jerome Oatman .pent four day* of last week with his daughter. Mr*. Lewis Kennedy, at Miller's Corners, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Muth and Mr. and Mrs. Ayrhart of Fort Eric, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover Mr*. Helen Durkee on Thursday Friday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston children spent Good Friday with .... and Mrs. Dodd Tilton, and enjoyed the lenten program on the radio, and address by Rev. Stanley K. Jones, missionary from India. On Monday evening. April me first, a birthday dinner wa* given by .Mr. and Mrs. Charie* Stover, in honour of the birthday* of Marion Rock and and and and Mr. tlii-ir little daughter Bessie Stour, aged twelve and *ix year*. A bounti­ ful birthday dinner, with cak««. candies and many other treat* v-as enjoyed, alter which game* and mat-i April fool stunt* were played d-.irm.. the evening. All joined >11 wishing Marion and Bessie many happy re­ turns ot th? slay. Wood buzzing i» the order of the day on many a farm. Car* an- utilized for engine* by quite a number. Pussy willow* smiled their bravest fur Easier Sunday, which was not very pleasant, but cold and windy. The Easter service at New Roa-I church was greatly enjoyed. The Choir sang praises, flower* (doomed, and lite Easter message by the pastor were all much appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Mae Palmer and chil­ dren of Springfonl. and Mr. and Mr*. Floy-1 Book and link- son. of Londoa, were Sunday gin-st* oi Mr. and Mr*. Angli.s Oatman. Tin- ladies' aid and \V. M. S. held their March meeting at the church on Thursday aiteriu-m. The president of the ladies' aid. Mr*. Makins, opened the meeting with hymn and prayi-r. after which tin- roll call and minute* were read and approvul. Plan* were made tn have thc^j»o>t|Kuicd dinner in April, a* mmui a*' the road* are im­ proved and entertain the Springford Wilting Worker*. The W.M.S. then u>ok over tin- afternoon** program ■iiid opened with the usual devotional vxirci’o. The secretary, Miss Caro- iiiic 'J iltoii, read the minutes and call­ ed the toll, which was answered by -living the quarterly self-denial offer­ ing. The Easter offering* were to bi haiidcd lo the treasurer on Easter Sunday ollouing. The delegates for tin- W.M.S. I'rcsbyterial at Wood- stuck on April 10th, were appointed .<• follows:—Mrs. Cattcll. Mr*. Mak­ in* and Mrs. (Res-.) A. H. JohnMon. Mr*. Cattcll read half o( a very in- UrcMing letter from Mrs. Ralph lluyhcr (me Miss James, of St. Thoma*) from Centre Sze, West China, the rot of the letter to be read at the April meeting. The heralds re- *|K>ndcd on Europeans in Canada, Mr*. Tilton giving the introduction to the mission work among the L'krani- an», and Mr*. Johnston speaking on immigration. Mr*. Claude Whitcroft «>f Brownsville read a letter from the mi**ion field. The meeting closed with prayer by the pastor. At the April meeting the study book chapter, Bubbling Spring* in Bie,’’ will be taken l>> Mr*. Warren Rock. The scripture lesson will be read, with ex­ planations by Mrs. Wm. Oatman and lhe nd! call will he responded to with temperance thoughts. OM root- Hl. this are rapidly breemUs ihtae. 0(0*0 part. Hrepruof, penuMot. Rkb Holl roots Dr.n lower in.n-anca rates, han Uh opkeep trouble and *iv. your buddux an attractive, .pK«ad«pan appearaua. MODERN BUILDING—fm permanence* low-upkeep and appearance—sounds the death-knell of wooden roofe. The dangers of fire to the buildinff itself to other buildings and to human life is rapidly being banished by metal roofs of high quality. RE-ROOF WITH RIB ROLL The appearance of thia roofing alone has sold thousands. Whenever a roof of thia material is laid in any district, it immediately eecnree a preference, and others who are roofing any kind of building, whether it be ■■■■ . barn, house, garage, ahed or f7 ’CZ* \ warehouse insist on Rib Roll. jOMCUBMMlI It is made to famous “Counol Standard” specifications, -‘ EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS OR OVER OLD ROOFS The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man who is handy with a haxnxoer can put it on. Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your proparty. Send ridge and rafter meaaaremento of roof or roots in question, for free estimate of coat PRESTON, ONTMONTREAL TORONTO A-ek— up-otRlblicU. Whan rulfed this k-uit qune ta'l.ible frora even ■ abort diat aaay lUuatnition .bow. the nm u. tracthw paUxu which U ataapad Into Get particulars about oar SPECIAL SPRING OFRBR April 11th, ItM "TU TBfa Mihm News ADRIAN LEROY ---------BY-------- CHARLES GARVICE EAT wa* looked head, and Mr. WmwnofCusaid Wc will that >" ««■(<•-penned been., rhe 9. a MX t. miKN -w- MOWTMIAL never uttered kind,'' she challenge. thi Amman Oat AMOOtohan. and he i» an early riser." forgot!" »ai<l Adrian, after a panic, he looked at added: would the baron do without Mr. Mr. ten Canadian Oat •«d tsr chlMran. UXSOtrt OQLMN b a UMtor >>4 mmi PaieEiiht Service Grapefruit ^7^10- Just Right for This Weather f SHREDDED High in calorics and warming carbo- hydrates-No fuss or bother--just warm in oven and serve with hot milk Made fry ‘Die Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd He chose it for itsj^ifcar prestige ASTONISHING bow many people vs ho formerly paid high price* for the privilege of big car ownership arc now turning to Pontiac. But it’s not at all surprising when you consider Pon­ tiac as the Big Six ii is . . instead of the low-price class in which its cost It's n car you can refer to with a sense of pride . . a ear that will more than justify your confidence in its prowess. Just sec it and drive it if you'd learn why experienced and exacting motor­ ists choose Pontiac for flic Bit Six prestige it presides. r. 4 rsc Pontiac BIG NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario • PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED The Mott for Your Dollar! A Fine Lilt of Specials for This Week CaM«wU PEACHES inuuurr* LU SHUS Jelly Powders 1-19- **TASTY^ WRAPPED BREAD Corn Flakes 2^15. -21 No Drudgery in Cooking with this Range! I tr.UMlH. U4»^ | Salt 3*°—2g- CatoOr. IhUr Cw Mm*kmb1 1£Z25 People wonder why itranger* al­ ways feel at home in Pari*—more *0 than in any other city. It is because after midday it hat no home life. Pariaians do not even need a bring doon io the park, oe the street, at the !L.(.Uw. H..UX Soap! Dslaaato Apricots CM't Beans ~ tT 21« IS 22« Cordial A Tmi Grap* Mnta m 17« L*-s* Phl.21«to Soap 4a~.23« TOUT BOLLS CHAPTER XII! At The Casement Harassed by that rcstle**i»e*s which characterizes all sotarics of pleasure. Adrian Leroy soon wearied of Bar­ minster Castle ...On the third day after Mr. Ja*pcr Vermont's sudden departure for town, Adrian announced that engagement* would take him to London, and. hi* guest* having already left the castle, hi* servant* |>rc|«rcd for _ their master's journey to take place in the roornnijc.That night the baron dined with his only *OO. and l^dy Constance, whose soft, melting eye*, foe aH_ th«r languor, were quick to observe, notic­ ed that the old man's manner wa* a trifle les* Hern and morose, and that during the pauses in the conversation, in which he scarcely joined, he glanc­ ed at the handsome, reposeful face which »o nearly copied lhe hauteur of his own. with a thoughtful and somewhat gentle expression. “Ye*." he answered. »inking into the soft lounge at her »ide. "To-morrow at ten—before >ou are op. *wcct cous­ vcntially—"quite. Forgive promised to a»k the baron, did 1 not? And I will do to to-night. I—now, one more tong. and then farewell" "Till Mr. Jasper allow* ut to meet again." *aid Lady Constance, »wcctl>. Adrian imiled. but did not answer, and Lady Constance breathed out one of Bvron's plaintive chants, and then arose to wake Lady Penelope, who had slept throughout the whole of the conversation and the melodies.-Going. Adrian? Well, good-night, dear. Oh. going to town— to-morrow, loo? So »oon! 1 *ha!l not see you again, then." -Foe .hame!" she said, with her high-bred laugh. "Yoti libel me; 1 al­ ways breakfast with the baron, re­ member. — 1 u- "Ah. I Then, her and "What -------- .... —.. you. Constance? I know not. 3on are like a daughter Io him" l^dv Constance'* e>e» drooped, and -be smiled faintly.“Say rather, he i< like a father to me.""You arc a Utter daughter than I am a *•«! Io him.” said Adrian. »tdl looking at her. and wondering why her exquisite beauty did not touch him.."You do not see him often,'' admit­ ted Lady Constance, who knew to a day how often Adrian Iiad visited the castle during the last twelve month*, fur Iiad »he mrt sighed at his absence; "No," he said, "not often. I have mans claims, engagements moee than I can fulfil. How 1* it we «e« *0 little J of you in town? We can ill affoed to 1 lose you." "I am not overfund of the gayctie*. answered Lady Constance, “And. be­ sides, there is another reason—wc arc l>oor. you know." “Forgive me." said Adrian, quicklj. "1 lad forgotten—who could rcmcm- l>er it while looking at you—to rich in beauty and in grace? Poor! You arc an empress, Constance " She smiled and toyed with her fan "An empress dethroned-or. rather, uncrowned." she said, wftly. He glanced at her, then aside.Had her words any significance .- lie almost fancied they had. Dethroned! Did she know of Haidcc, Lady Eveline? Uncrowned! Wa* it possible that she could be as eager for hi* hand a* the baron was foe him to bestow it on her? ’Such a royal brow need* no crow n." he said, ignoring any significance "You have but to smile. Constance, and universal sovereignty is your*." She arose, with a little laugh. "Flatterer! 1 know not whether to smile or sigh at >our compliment*." "The baron would sneer," Adrian.Lady Constance nodded. “Life i» oik round of mockery to him." she said, gravely. "And to me. too. 1 think." he mut­ tered. inaudibly. " did you but know it. fair Constance." •And when will Barminster Castle see it* heir again?" she asked, turn­ ing over the leave* of her music folio. "When?" he repeated. "I can not say. Jasper Vermont could tell you if he were here. I dare say; he keep* the memoranda of my pleasure- engage­ ments as methodically as he docs the business one*. Soon, I hope.”Lady Constance, who. however much she might have disliked Mr. Vermont, never expressed it to Adrian, looked up: "Not until the next steeple-chase. 1 suppose? What is the next?" "The Brigade*, two months hence. I think.” "The King will run. I suppose?" asked lu»dy Constance. "Ye*; and 1 shall ride him,” *aid Adrian. She inclined her head. "I am not surprised, after stupid jockey's blunder and the acci­ dent." *hc taid. "Foe the future, then, he win run only in gentlemen'* races?" "Yea." he answered. "No jockey shall ever mount him again." "You wil! save some thousands by that resolution," she said. looking down at her music again. Hp. laughed. z never tlmught of that; but I dare say I shall. Jasper will be de­ lighted; he is always begging me to cut down my expenses. I don't know for what reason." Lady Constance glanced from the window thought fully. "Surely he does not know of vour immense income?" "Oh. ye*," taid Adrian, carelessly. "Still, he wishes me to retrench. Jaa- per is a good fellow." "Yea," said Lady Constance. "A most useful friend. I should think.”"Indeed, yes," said Adrian. "And now are you going to sing?” "It will wake aunt, I am afraid." said Lady Constance, glacning at 1-ady Penelope, where she reclined on a settee, comfoetabl) asleep. "Never mind." said Adrian; "she will forgive you." He arose and walked to the piano. --------- ' remained while she cd him on the forehead and left the ruum, and Ijdy Constance a chance— if she could take it—of a warmer fare well."Good-night, fair cousin," said Adrian, holding but his hand, "and farcwcl, too." "Good-night." she said, laying her white, soft hand in his. "Good-night, and a pleasant journey.” "Will you not wish me a speedy re­ turn?" 4 "That might be an ill wuh,' *he said, tinllmg, “If sou du not care tu come." "That's true, or would be if I did nut, but I do; >u 1 will say here is to a speedy return. Constance," and he bent his head uii<Q1>ulIk<1 her hand with his lips. I he gem* on her many rings flash­ed brightly, but not more brightly tlian her eye* as she crimsoned under the caress, and. sighing softly, with­ drew her hand and glided from tbe ruum. Adrian looked after her and strolled to the piano, letting hi> finger* touch the key* idly. "Beautiful as a vision! Why can not I love her?" he atked himself again. Then, with a gesture of impatience, lie strode from the room and up the corridor leading to the baron’s apart­ ment*. Next morning at ten o'clock the courier wa> waking the ccboc* with hi* horn, and Lady Constance, from her stained latticed window, saw lhe heir pf lUrmmstcr, followed by the xrvant* and a crowd of dug*, saunter into the yard. He wa* to ride the dittancc, and hi* new purchase, the cob, stood champing his bit iu the court-yard and striiiking fire from lhe flint* with hi- slcel-thod feet. Adrian leaped into the saddle, and nodding to the man at the liorsc'* head, wa* about to start, when a sud­ den liiought semed to strike him. and. turning the cob around, he looked up at Lady Constance's window, bbc mw the muvemeut, and, stretching out her hand, uusbd the bolt. The casement flew open and reveal­ ed her beautiful head framed picture by Vandyke. Adrian looked up, bowed dii* and kissed his hand. She shook hers in return, watched him with an eagerness he could not »cc, while he made a gesture tu one of his men, who rau mlo the lodge and brought a sheet of paer. Adrian wtoIc something on this with his diatupnd-sluddcd pencil, and fold­ ing it. gave it to the man with a mes­ sage, then raising hi* hat again, he galloped over the great arch. A lew minute* after the groom oi the clumber* brought Lady Constance the note. She opened it and read: "The baron grants u* the bal masque, make it an eventful one." "Wc will if the fate* arc murmured. "1 accept your Adrian Leroy. Let tho.e may. What a stake 1 fight added, glancing around her boudoir and then through the window al the magnificent vista of land and tree*. "What a stake! It is worth an ctlort of wit and woman's patience. " To the astonishment of every one in the place, Mr. Vermont arrived al the castle a few hours after Adrian bad Beech Gas Rnngcs are designed to give superior service. Modern and up-to-date in every way, they combine beauty and durability with the newest time and labor saving devices. Oven heat, accurately controlled by the Robertshaw AutomatiCook, is one of their fine features. Mrs. M. G. Row, of Ottawa, tells us she cooks whole meals in the oven with excellent reiulta, end the finds soup moat delicious when cooked that way. And Mrs. Helen Otten, of Kingston, says. "The Heat Control saves me time and worry, for I can trust my range to turn out beautifully cooked food with practically no attention from myself.” Beach Gas Ranges are cc display at your local dealer’s. Ask to see them. Beach ^4^ * GRANGES BEACH FOUNDRY LIMITED Onawa Taonto Winnipeg Baakatocn Edmonton C^gwy Vamxiuvw Beach Gas Ranges are Sold in Tillsonburg by The Dominion Natural Gas Co. nobelevs. half-satirical nature, not without it* charm !-ady Constance just lowered her head the slightest and looked at him. of. rather, through him into world, behind him. at a monarch would look at a scullion, then cxtcmlcd her hand. Mr. Vermont took it. pressed it. and suddenly let it fall There wa* a Mephistophelean auda­ city in the sudden loosening of the white hand that attracted the haughty woman's attention, and her eyes deigned to have something of interest in them as she looked at him again. “I hope 1 see your ladvthip well." said Mr. Jasper Vermont, leaning against the window and half turning in the view, and so keeping his own face well in the shadow, while e*cry feature of her* stood plainly revealed to him in the lurid glare of light. In such little matter* as the arrangements of lights and shadows Mr. Vermont could boast of a stage manager * adroitness "I am very well. I tliank you, Vermont. Do you know that Leroy started for London at o'clock?" "I have just heard it," said Jasper, "ami wa* surprised. It rather sudden, it it not? 1 understood from him that be intended stating here at least a week" This was shaft number one. and though Udy Constance's well-brad face showed no sign. it hit home. “So he had intended staying a week. Iiad he?" she thought, “and he had tired of Banninster and her in four Mr. Ja«per knew the thought as well a> if she had spoken it. and continued with a slight depression of the eyelids: "Ye*. Adrian is changeable; one can never count upon hi* movemenu; fol­lowing him is like wild-duck shooting, down the river on Monday and up the fin* on Tuesday. I am sorry 1 have mioed him, for 1 have a matter of business which demands his immediate attention." (Continued on page 9) How do hamlet* and inn* high and remote in inountainou* section* of Europe get their provision* I Ger­ many. always progressive, delivers food, beer, and newspapers by aero­ plane. dropping theta m accessible parachute. This is where will forgive you." r „ arranged the music, and leaning on the instrument sung. Beautiful voice, beautiful face, bea- tiful in everything! Why could he not love her?, That was the question he asked him­ self. and -he almost started when she ceased, and. looking up, said: ,OU lb* ba) started. He came unattended and riding a stout, fast-looking hack presented to lum by hit friend. -My lord ha. gone on,“ sasd the porter. “Gone I" repealed Mr. Vermont, with an elevation of the eyelids. "And only a few hour* since. Then I must have missed him at the crust-roads. I came across the heath.” He dismounted a* lie spoke and walked toward the entrance to the side hall. Several servants preceded him, bowing obsequiously; for next to lhe sun there it nolhing better than lhe moon, next to my Lord Adrian his friend aud confidant. Jasper Vermont But Mr. Vermont waved them aside and entered the reception room. "You would like some lunch, sir?" taid the house steward coming for­ ward respectfully. Mr. Jasper nodded. "A simple something, Mr. Judson," he said. "A glass of Haut Brion and a raised pie? Oh, thank you. yes!'* And Mr. Judson turned off to ful­fill the commands. Mr. Vermont dropped into a chair and sat calmly regarding the scene through lhe open window, and; strange to say. a *imdar thought to that which Lady Constance had put into words ran through his attutc mind. It is a large stake and worth play- mg carefully for.' “Awkward* my mining him," he mutcrcd, smoothing the outside of his breast-pocket a* he spoke. under which were some deed* a nd docu­ ment* requiring Adrian's signature "He would have signed them without looking at them here; at hi* chambers he may. to amuse himself. glance at the headings. Let me but get his name to these and I can feel surer of my game. No need to trouble or to doubt, However, as yet all has gone well Would I were as sure of all my chances as I am of him; but of others there is no such certainty. For in­ stance he murmured, as the curtains swung aside and Udy Constance Tremaine glided down the steps and passed before him Mr. Jasper Vermont bowed low and with that soft, oily grace peculiar to turn, and which. notwithstanding its Will you SellUS ijourT^cibes ? W«A*DSSUaG CMWN MAWCOM STW BOSON'S GOLDIN SY1UP DIXSON'S F1EPA1ED COIN "I-" UWWf’ r«x- PA*U> CDkx bM tea. mwM MAZO LA MkmmUoIMM Y°.UR favorite Rea pc . . th,t urap^ that your ftmily enjoy* and your friends pram may be worth money Here a your chance to find out TheCaxada Search Company mil br- practical, cutty prepared and in- expensive Recipes Preparatory to bringing out our Dew Redpc Book WC Wi iP‘y 00 fot ,hc b*it Icdpa received from Canadian house-wivea, and nrh for the next be« fifty. All Rcdpcs most be matted on or before May i«, 19l9 ~ “■ i- -. THE CANiUJA STARCH CQ LIMITED AJvtntjou Off matt | pSai J bib 1 salad Page NineApril 11th, 1929 The Tillsonburg News E. F. DAVISWALL 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. ADRIAN LEROY (Continued from page 8) Folks Past 40 Should Read This I’m never too tired to sleep now ~ Ratal nmxs mate all fa difference how the bealzbful dcanetaw stxfce of Wrigley, rr.'rrsbc. the mouth td tones you up. Wrigley1. doe. much—coats tterie. WRIGLEYS after CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We rail for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry-Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phoo. MOW . Ra.id.nc. WJ The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoe Shin, in Co.mcSo. Cig^ Cigarette.. Tobaccos, Pip-, Candies EU. 0. McKenney & Son Phon. 431 =: ------ = l-ady Constance inclined her head. "You will know where to find him?" she said. She put it as a question as much as an assertion, for she was anxious to know where Adrian had gone. "Oh. yes?" said Mr. Jasper, glancing at her from the corners of his steel eyes, and aiming his second shaft carefully. "He win be at the theater among his actors—and actresses to­ night or at the Countess of Mcri- vale’s." Lady Constance’s eyelids fluttered, and that was ail. "He is often at the latter place?" she said, carelessly. "Often?—nearly always," said Mr. Jasper. ( "The ennnlcss is a charming woman. "So I have heard." said Lady Con­ stance. moving to the table and seat­ ing herself. "What is your last sue .•• at the ’Casket.’ Mr. Jasper?""Mine?" echoed Mr. Jasper, raising his eyebrows. "Are you not the real, if not ostens­ ible manager of that extensive »• u«c ment?" sai.1 Lady Constance. "If ,ob arc not the world give, you too mucn credit or—wrongs you to a like ex­ tent." He bowed, smiled, and stroked his upper lip. "No. I have nothing to do with that whim of Adrian’s, save |say the actors and actresses sometimes. He has the Attire management, and 1 am not answerable foe its failures or to be credited with its successes. I fear your ladyship place* more to my charge than I deserve ” lady Constance smiled, and regard­ ed him calmly but keenly, a regard which he returned unflinchingly."We know that you are a great and true friend of Adrian’*, and that you serve him most faithfully and most amazingly. We are sure he is sensible of the inestimable value of such ser­ vice. and is grateful" "You arc most kind. Lady Con­ stance," returned Mr. Jasper, and in the words and the bow which accom­ panied them there was an infinite mockery more oe less acute for its careful suppression. "Dare I offer such poor service to your ladyship, and protest that what humble abilities I may possess are at your ordering?" "I thank you. Mr. Vermont." said lady Constance, rising. "You forget that I have no need df such talents as you possess. I am neither rich nor l>ow*erful. have so few pleasures that they ran well be managed by myself, anti above all. could make no return for such disinterested faithfulness." "No return I" he said, with a strange accent, that arrested her steps as they were carrying her from him “No re­ turn! You forget. Lady Constance, that disinterested friendship looks for none. You will not accept my offer of service, but notwithstanding I am still your slayc and—if I dare use so sacred a word—-your friend." His bow would have done credit to a Richelieu, and Lady Constance re­futed it with an imperial smile and glided into the lower hall. Mr. Jasper raised his head and re­ turned to his contemplation of nature in profound silence, winch not even the entrance of a choice luncheon could for the while raise him from. If you are troubled with a burning sensation, bladder weakness, frequent daily anoyance, gcttlnR-up-nigliB. dull pain* in back, lower abdomen and down through groins—you should try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's "I’ralab*" at once and see what a won­ derful difference they make I If this grand old formula of a well known phy­ sician brings you the swift and satisfy­ ing comfort it has brought to dozens of others, you surely will be thankful and very well pleased. If it doe* not sat­ isfy, the druggist that supplied you with "Lratab*" is authorized to return your money on the first box purchased. Thi* gives you a full 10 day* test of "Uratabs" without risk of cost unless pleased with results. If you would know the joys ol peaceful, test fill sleep and a normal, healthy Bladder, start this test today. Any good druggist ran supply you. ---- --------- >---- -------1 —• The sister put her hand upon her arm. "Not yet." she said. "Where lave you to go?" "Nowhere, said Reah. "Then stay with me,” said the sister, kindly. “See,” and she brought a basket to the bedside. "Here’s som> work; I will teach you to do this, and we will lire together. Will you no*, stay?" Reah looked at flic work, and silent­ ly noildcd an acquiescence.But she sighed. To such a nature as her* freedom was more precious even than life, and «he felt that she was bartering her safety for worthless food; beside*, however could *he fol­ low the being who had been so kind to her. when even this gentle-faced woman called men cruel! But she stayed and patiently work­ ed all day. striving earnestly to catch the knack of the needle and emulat­ing the tireless industry of the re- ligieuse. who worked thus during day­ light that she might pursue her mis­ sion of mercy and succor at night. Thu* passed two day*, and then Rea h's blood got restless, the narrow room grew stifling and unendurable, and *he pined for the open air as a caged hlack-bird thirst* for its native woods. The longing grew so irresistible that at last she succumbed, and. throwing down the piece of work which -lie was employed on. she arose, burst in;o tears, and snatched up her weather- stained hat. "I can't stay." she murmured. "I can't breathe. I must go; I must see him or I shall die. IH go befoee she comes back. Oh. I wish she hadn’t been kind to me I I'm a worthies*, miserable, ungrateful creature!" And then she stole down the stair* very much as she had slipped away from Adrian’s cabinet, and gained the streets. It was the night of the day of Adrian’s return to town. Ignorant, of course, that he had ever left it. Reah found her way to his chamlxr*. and waited there patiently and hungrily in hopes of seeing him Then, as the flock struck right. *1r “>ovrd •ormw-fnllv awar. and. leaving •be nmrt made foe the crowd- -4 •bnennehfares -4nHhi— wo-M h- ,-t r-'i-f" «»• ■tw,*V< pf"-- th- ctlenl d|>«n-w**nt. —I «hr h*4 i- • For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; X one- hundred-acre farms with build­ ings; 20 Jiffy-acre farms with buildings. Open to companies or private individuals. Also 30 farms with heavy soil; and city and town properties. Write or come in and see listings. E. J. House TILLSONBURG Real Estate Office and Information Bureau Box 301 Phon——Off.,., 135; Rw, 344 CHAPTER XIV "MOM Beautiful. Too Beautiful." "A roof of thatch i* better than tliST of heaven,’’ is a Spanish proverb, and means, no doubt, that the poorest home is better than none, or that which the streets provide. Reah, clinging to the Sister of Mercy's succoring hand .was led from the silence of the streets to still greater silence of an attic in a quiet by-way. Here, seated by the remains of a •mall fire in a narrow grate, »he watched with awkward interest, that was more like pure indifference the efforts of the sister to get a kettle of water to bod. Soup was warmed foe her, but for a time she refused to have it. The warm southern blood in the girl wa* heating it*elf into fever, and she spurned even the hand of such gentle *-*• -n—— -—4 •*-- r-iM-b *-4 - *-•- brought her a wiM of «*•;<<’e«L>". Tlir c-mvil ••n* r ■'•<•••1 --4 M of fhr t,*r4.o'v-4 Vi-I —I—t-*se4 in'A • r<«. -'-• Wt»M WwfoUw Vf -«AA- of « •’—Mr- 4 ww'aMsm* * b-»n«t<A—'a e«». t.,4 .... nn-nsitr • b- 1<r<,b‘*n'l<-.l>»l<*-4 r*c*»*r CV.r srg* AA«A»»ePAd tA —•»-«- »-4 ——,S- watched the car- n„( • •••r ;-4<*r»»—ce gaveto •, f*vrrl>k «-••"»•«. Tj.- -Iaat h»4 h—n tSirn— An«n hv - Pvt*-..-, «~d •■m .-*>•••••»"*•• b-4 4e.er~<-4- n^r «-*• b- •’•a —*- sHa ' Aw.b-L^-I I- S-r h-.rt T*-a caIa- <-»-«aaV bA- f-rA her Na# -•’t-4 pn4 «bA <W-*VC*I hs-k. b*tr half Krslrous that he «houM •aa her. Ixauty in (articular and the crowd in general. "She's the biggest beauty we’ve got on the stage;.that's what make* them so precious (>olite. you see. Reside*. «he belong* to him. Know him? Of course I do; who don’t? That’* Leroy, the richest man in London. He owns this theater, and a pretty pennv it costs him, leastways not so much the theater, don't yer sec, but the pretty creatures in it. Her name's Haidec. and she’s a Jewess. I've seen her often, 'co* my brother help* with the scenes, and I've gone on behind." "And who was the gentleman with them?" asked the other; "some cele­ brity. too. I *uppo*e?" "I don't know his name." reulied the first; “but you alius see him with the other swell. He's a knowing one. you can tell and wouldn't stand much nonsense, but he ain't like I^roy. There ain't the breed in him The other ain't no breed in him The other might be a dock for the look of him. but this one's more like a Frenchman. Look here, here*is a regular French­ man." he added, a* another brougham drove up, and the Due d'Olivicr. Pomfrey, and the marquis alighted. These are regular tiptop swells, mind you." said the communicative in- dnidual. w-ith all an Englishman's adoration for birth; "none o’ your niakeshits. That's a born dook. und that there’* a marquis. Lord! this ere Casket is crammed with ’em to-night, ’cos h’s the fashion, do yer see. and it don't matter what’s going on. or whether it'* amoosin', »<> long a* it's the fashion.” “Just so." said the little man; "and then Miss Haidec is the fashion, is she ?" “Ye*, she is," asented the other, '■quite the tiptop. Money itself can't buy all they wants sometimes. She's got a house to live in like a duchess, cats off gold and silver, and all foe a pretty face." Reah. sick at heart with jealousy and bewilderment, for it is scarcely necessary to say that she did not un­ derstand one-quarter of the meaning of what she heard, turned away, and she left the crowd stil gazing and chattering. The unfortunate comedy which Mist Haidec had so strongly condemned had been hastily withdrawn. and to-night a new burlesque was produc­ ed in its stead. No expense had been spared in the mounting, as usual, and Adrian’s money had been poured out like water on French costume*, gorgeou* scen­ ery. marvelous machinery, and fifty other embellishments for the new piece of elaborate and senseless bur­ lesque. But the people loved burlesque, and the Casket wa* crammed. Haidee. the popular favorite, could dance if *he could not act. ami the could shout a vulgar patter song if «he could not ting. *o what with the chance of rccctvinp another hon^- knee" with the breakdown and the •tring of vulgar slang. *he wa* bustl­ ing about the greenroom radiant with antieipatorv triumph and vanity. "Well. Moetimer.“ said Adrian, a* the evnic approached him where he leaned agnintf a wing smoking a cigar and languidly watchlag thr waste and extravanner of a hgnd of corvphrr*. utterly indifferent to fart that the •aid wn«te -va* at hi* rxrer«A. "are the god« cheerful and amiable?" "Very." *ald Mortimer. "They gen- mil*- are at a sacrifice: and vou are a ixumhr one “f theirs Thevtikevou: * ott bleed so frrclv and •end *n<h a swrrt inc<-"«e Io their ro.tri1«. What ha. t'li* piece of tomfoolery cost vmi?" “D,m't know or car-." laughed Adrian, knocking the ash from hi* cigar. "A»k Pomfrey. he wrote it. and has had the management—or bet­ ter still Ia*pcr. who pays the hill Rut thi* will be a success. Mortimer, and I .hall make a fortune ’ "Foe Pomfrey and Mr. Jasper." in­ terrupted Mortimer Shelton, quietly. "Yes. I understand. Ah. here goes the tigress I Well. Miss Haidee. hasn’t you a word for me?" "I hate youT said Miss Haidee. Studebaker Champion performance in 4$ models *1095 to *3395 f. o. b. Il'atocrvUlt Studebaker alone oQert you Champion motorcars, at low prices, in such a varied range of body types—18 models on four great chassis. Not only in the field of Eights, where Studebaker sells more cars than any other maker on earth, but as a manu­ facturer of sixes, Studebaker is indeed a builder of Cham­ pions. For Studebaker holds, undisputed, every official stock car record for endurance and speed. THR PRESIDENT EIGHT World Oompioo rar-holder of 23 i—menonil tad 11 world records for •pood aad stamm*—30^X0 mile* ia 34J26 aiaotra. 13 Mdrb. pricW THE DICTATOR Oficial record of 5000 mika ia 4751 curtate*. uamaKbod by aay Mock rar ia its cU». S frCui fr^ SJOS31, 3/755. Here are the Studebaker Champions THE COMMANDER EIGHT Comparuott car to The Commander Six, providing the supple suavity c/ oght-cyLnder power 12 atOtb. 3/960 u 12/55. THE COMMANDER SIX Worthy eucccMor to the faasou* Co» mxader which sped 25,000 mtka ia 22,963 mature.-• feat cxralkd cmly by TV PrtmJcat I. /J oadrir, prwa< S177O f S19C0. THE ERSKINE SIX Osampioo of al) stock ran ia ita daaa - ofidal ncord of 1000 mdc. a 9S4 cooaccuavt minutes! $ 31095 I, 3/325. a. 4. jWaZhnsfir. Aaapw/, /pan tiru gtf'i Maar asms) VERNE McDonald, Local Dealer SHOWROOM, BROCK STREET charity as that which was extended to her. "I am not hungry," she said. “Only tired, so tired! Why did you wake me. ladv?’ "I woke you because you were un- happv. and it wa* dangerous for one so voting to lie asleen In the streets," replied the meek-eyed sitter. "And voa must not rati me •IMv:’ I am not a ’-dv. Call me ■•isfer.’" "Rut von are not mv *i«ter." said Reah. petuhntlv "I haven't anv *l«- frr or brother or Gtl-r. n- mother" "foor fhi-r’" S«id the «:*ter. »*" ~S.Pa <hr h*d hero (peakmA. m> a bed nlain eno-eh. hm h-«-<rinw« *(>er «he cold door.rten* --4 nr>»- hefned Ref,h "o ■•edret* ”P«or fhlnr *mtt ar* nu«tr e*»M. and --*-’t »e- all these h»~i«e«* \h. me' ss-*^. k, ,n whfr, •r— :« <a t-L4’” -f don’t know" «gM Weak -I n toot- .1-- n....||w .. d>"A«#4 •,. I.er*-" — 4 wh!-h .1-- a,. 4 ,n 1 *m’« I--O-- .or«*-:ne »--n ,^,t tr- h. rtt. .o fr-d1" -k- -.......- her -tife . -Ut. -rt.t VP.O-.S" ..Id th- .{.Ser TV-- .. ^.1 di-* — AAAt- -Va UokA/t u—* - b- r-hA-t_4t1 ..id -4-4 I -w-ttl give vnu food SS'ilt -~i kt., me’" t*-«k —4th Im—tii—ai. of —••!- *.—a .k-Aw »———-d "kA — -he-4-d -Ark a-d vt—-4 the •i.«Ar’« 0*1 A face ' “rto«4."• .he .aid. “I am «o •lr-4 .a tired'" Th. alrtee «montl.-r fh. eoar*e nd- •— a—ere4 *—e w*th -. -bl- A-VArlet „-l. »h. R,-h ,,aV. .h. .:«■•> —n. h..:4. «... At«h • Aim of »A» and «ntnA •—..a .od h~..er f»w« »h. AW* -A*—.*4 fhMW — "* — h—-.a- T om not twed .lih.r »-4 T will ro" p..» h. .aa—-a4 not t~ «e» a»«o th- (nr-f-n<f m-rnbAr. of tb- erowd -ot • o hre- •heir mo'murs of rero-ni’ioo *-d a-'-ni-atio-—»or » crowd will give —I to i’s >d mi mt ion of a m»- ofte— s« !• wi’1 o* a wom»n and a< he-rtilr if if h- •“ a -nod hm*o»— p-4 wdth that half w-»rv a-d o-le* look v-hieh she remembered yrd bed marveled at when he -arried h-r i- hi. *rm« h» furred a-d b.ld out hi« ha-d to a««t«t r >adr to alttrh* Re*h'« eve. flashed from hi* fare to the noma~’« and grew tran*- frt-med to a dark red.“gbe ■< brart-fnl!" the muttered h.„.M-.’-. beautiful, and .he it with \ *11 h-. lev- w-a* mixed with the gal! and acid of Iralousy. Rhe f-lt that *he ro«|1d have flow- M th- hand*om' face and b-aten •• ’-•o the dust. Beautiful, and with him! Oh. Heaven, what agonv it What had that hrattfifid woman done that «hc should enjov such bit** as In •-an ttnon his arm. to 'nok up in hi* fa", to feel hi* *mi1e?The mad pat«innatc girl clinched her hand* till the tiny finger nail* cut he’ soft nalmsOh. had shr followed him for thi*: -ot to learn that she is a* nothing— that «he knew already—hut to see a woman clinging to hi* arm! She stifl-d a cry. then stood silent and breathless. H* “"a* Mseaking. "Wait here at eleven." “At eleven." she thought; "then he wil rome out then. I will he here and see him." Shr turned to push through thr crowd, hut having gazed It* fill it wa« not aatisfied without a little go**m and, witepoh n asret .himl’hetaokhk and with open earr>he wainted and listened. ! "Handsome woman? I *houkl think so." said a man. addressing another who had made a remark on the lady’s AFTER GRIPPE BUILD VITALITY ON Scott's Emulsion flashing her superb eye* at his satiri­ cal face. Adrian laughed, and Mortimer join­ ed in with evident enjoyment. "And I. to follow the copy-book, ought to love you. for that wa* truth You do hate me. I know C.>enc and let me open a bottle of champagne for vou." "No. I shan't.” said the popular favorite. "Ain't >ou coming to see me go on. Hadrian?""I can see you from here." said Adrian, indolently. "You look charm­ ing, my dear Haidec; docs she not, Mortimer?"'Most beautiful, too beautiful," said Shelton, bowing low. Haidec pushed out her lips at him. cast a spiteful glance at Adrian, and. accompanied by a burst of music, bounded onto the stage.Mortimer watched her with a sneer. "Hark! how they applaud'- he said, glancing up at the crowded and de­ lighted house. "What is Shake- psearc's rant to such a breakdown? lamg live Mademoiselle Haidee! Shakespeare wa* an old woman and is out of date! Why don't you get rid of that painted vixen. Adrian?" "Because— I don’t know," said Adrian, smiling. "Because you are afraid of her.’ •aid Mortimer. "Ah. you may raise »..ur eyebrows, my friend, but it is the •olemn truth. Your fine nerves are •<> exquisitely strung that you dread a •cene as a musician doc* a false note, and you would rather face a cannon'* discharge than an angry Haidee* hysterical reproaches. Bah! you arc coward', all of you: your wealth buys sou nothing but pleasure* that dance hand in hand with pain. I’m disgusted with the world!""Then why don’t you leave it?" murmured Adrian. "For the same reason that suffice* vou." said the cynic, moving away. "We arc neither sure that we shall not be more disgusted with the next." Adrian laughed, but there wa* a sigh at the end of it. which wa* smothered with a smile a* half a dozen pretty prince* in silver gauze dung around him bercing for bonbons. "Do you girls think I am made of bonbons?" he exclaimed without mov­ ing from his graceful position. "Come, run away and be ready. Arc you not called on in the next scene?" "Oh. Mr. Leroy, it is such a success, and we have danced so hard; do give u* some,” they chimed out. "Well, go to Mr. Jasper, and a*k him." said Adrian, waving his hand. And away they ran. sweeping past Mortimer, who shrugged hit shoulder* at the marquis significantly and murmured: "Always Mr. Ja*pcr." At eleven o'clock the crowd, hot, ■•erspiring. but excited and satisfied, poured out of the Casket. It was a fine night, and the groups of pleasure-seeker* were not melted away for hall an hour; eyen after then the •light, girli'h form still linger­ ed near the entrance in the shadow of an adjoining house, her eyes wander­ ing from carriage door to the en­ trance, where the firemen were busy turning out some of the lights.Presently- what she waited for came. The glass door* swung open and three oe four gentlemen came out laughing and talking. "Quite a success." «aid one."Ye*, for all but Adrian Pomfrey, you have netted something consider­ able*" “Yes." answered the author, with quiet satisfaction. "It will run foe a hundred nights." "What a thing it is to be a popular dramatist!" sneered Mortimer. "Better to be a popular and brau­ tiful actress" whispered Paxhorn, a* the door swung open again and Adrian (Continued on page 10) ^^KKF^ItPaystouse Krtin senour r 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES J special product ~ for every purpose-for every surface I lOOXPURt I \,usn'>>on^' M------------- -------1 MARBLE-ITE for hardwood floors NEU "TOME fa flaftAih- obU paint VAR NOt EUM for Oilcloth {'linoleum \forSaleby 51 WRIE 4 M’FARLANE k TilUonburg, Ontario T WOOO-LAC stem for foots andfuinduraj^^ PAINT Page Ten The TiBMoburr N«wa April 11th, 1129 BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Spring Suits that will Win Your Instant Approval A feature presentation of suits lhat we think has never been equalled in Till- Minburg. Chosen from the pick of lour makers* complete lines, it offers the cream of Canadian production at prices that arc absolutely right, bine Tweeds and Worsteds in all the new spring colorings and designs, and in EXCLUSIVELY SMART MODELS. Wc invite your most critical inspection. You'll not be urged to buy. $2000 $2500 $29-50 $3500 NEW SPRING HATS $3.00 to $7.50 NEW SPRING SHIRTS $1.50 to $4.50 E. J. MALONE The Smart Men's and Boy*' Store MATCH THEM FOR LESS THAN $12.00 TOPCOATS CHUCK FULL OF SMART SPRING STYLES $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. $25.00 Projserly tailored To|*coats that will tit you—pattern* that have the air of spring about them—colors and shades that will give you smart style and wonderful ser­ vice. Conic in and try them on. Custom Tailored Clothes $29.50 Up The new pattern, in Woollen, for Spring that arc carefully and indi­ vidually tailored to yonr order in just the model you want L’nu.mUr attractive value*. TRY OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE DEPARTMENT ADRIAN LEROY (Continued (mm page 9) and Jasper Vermont following “All here?" .aid the .harp, clear voice of Adrian Leroy. "Drive to my chambers. Duke. Haider will honor us to-night, and repeat the breakdown for your benefit. Pomfrey. *end yow cab borne; you must .up with u>—we want to hear the ru.tle of your laurels." There wa. a clatter of hoe.es' hoof., a concussion of carraigrs drawing up. a woman’s harsh, vulgar laugh rung out, above the rest, and then the/ were gone Suddenly. wfriTJ the girl's eye. were strained after them, one of the car- raige. .topped and Mr. Jasper Ver­ mont jumped out and luuieited back to the theater. keah waited foe him to re-emerge, which, after a few minute*, he did. bearing a small roll in hi* hand, and •o quietly that Rcah did not hear him and stood right in hi. path. With an oath he nearly Mumbled over her—for ' paper.—then, roughly with hardily. “Get pct of nothing for you.' he wa, looking at tin pushing her hi. K>ft liand.■•ide the way. girl I har« Social and Person*! English Trench Coats Of fine quality waterproof fabrics, in new sand shades. Coat* that fit. FcMorcd at —------------ Boys’ Man-Tailored Suits Featured at $11.00 to $14.95 SIZES 30 TO 37 And he hurried on. At the sound of hi, voice face whitened, and she trembling and shaking. So great an effect did it have upon her. that .he remained gazing after him long after the carraige had rolled from tight.Then, with a shudder, she drew her shawl around her and moved away. Before she Iiad proceeded •tejn. her foot .truck again,! some­ thing light and white. Sc stooped and picked up a small roll of I*aper. and. carrying it to the ga.-lamp. .aw that it was a ,>orOon of the r,.ll which the gentleman had been looking at. She could not read, .o after a znoment'. glance of curiosity, she slip- ixd it in her bosom and dreamily on. (To be continued) R cab's dreu back. In Memoriam three walked HUGHES—In loving memory of Alfred Hughe., who «a._ called to rest four year, ago, .\pril 7th. 1925 Till morning's joy shall end the night of weeping \nd hie', long .liadow* break in cloud- love. /—- —Ever remembered by hi* wife and brother.. England, and hi. mother, sis­ ters and brother*. Tilltonburg. Ont. Well Built Custom-made Clothe, net only wear bolter, but look better, because they are belle. The grace and beauty of a suit loon do.ppaar. ■ale., the nu.de parts are well constructed and built to endure. McCORMACK'S CLOTHES ARE WELL BUILT and aro guaranteed to give LONG AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE. Spring Suiting*—Worsteds and Tweeds—with a full line of ateplee are now in stock, with a large assortment of semple. to choo.e from. J. C. McCORMACK Phone 10 MERCHANT TAILOR Shop of Quality — Stocks - Bonds Mining Shares BOUGHT SOLD QUOTED FOR INFORMATION CONSULT C. E. WELLER & Co., Limited STOCK BROKERS Markot Squzr. Wm. MattUwa, Tillonburr PUn 177. Mana<ar. Mr. Harry Franci* of Tillsonburg is visiting friend* in Detroit. Georgia Coyle spent Easter week in l^ndoti with her c.m.in. Beulah Ro**. Miss Mayna Thorntoa of l-ondon spent the week-end with friend, tn town. Mr. S. A. Howey of Detroit spent the week-end with relative* in town and dirtrkt. Mrs. IL A. Ostrander and daughter. Phylli, have returned from a visit with her sister. Mrs. I- A. Weatherwax, in Detroit. Mrs W. C. Burn has returned from a visit with her daughter. Mr*. Tliur*- | ton, in Detroit. I Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Denton have [returned from Florida, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Amy McKoy of South Middle- ton spent the week-end with her brother* in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Coartland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Maitland William. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson and familv *|KHt Wednesday nt the home of J. F. Heck. Haw trey. Mr* Jo*ci>h Williams and daugh­ ter. Mr*. Harry Kelly, spent Satur- ! day with friends in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. Locne Zavitz and son. Clinton, of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mr*. W. C. Burn. Mr. and Mrs. II. 1- Pra«<. i:ih-.n and daughter. Margaret. *pent Sundav with relative* ui Brantfiwd Mi*. Era Atkinwm and Mi»» Donchla McKim have returned home after .pending a week with friends in Aylmer. 5|r Norman Dorland of London wa' in town on Wednesday and at- tended the funeral of the late Georg, W. Hare. I On WcIncMfay. April 3. Mta H*L» |_aymati entertained a number of old I • .chool ,’limn* in honour of Mi" Atny • Smith of Trenton. I Mr. and Mrs. C. Il Monteith and I-hi.. George and Donald. H*"« >un' 11 day the guest. •>' parent*. j Mr. and Mr.. Joel Bate. “ ami Mr*. Kenneth Rohrer and ...... .. .......Ir.it of Detroit .pent hart er week with Mr*. Rohrer* parent., Mr. [and Mr*. Gcnegc Shearing. I Mis* Inez Ford of Corinth, ha. re­ turned Iwane, aster .pcndmC th. Farter hob<Uy. with h.r grandparent.. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hayward. Mr.. Harry Kelly. *h<. ha. been .pending n few week, with her par­ ent.. Mr and Mr.. Joseph William*, ha. ret ur lied to her liomc in New S . Mr. and S three childi « w.«L with Travel “The National” To Winnipeg Taha ad.anU(. of the Fa.t Sarrico- aod the Safety .( All-Steal Equip- "The National'' i, a tried and true train. It make, you at home day and night—a train brimful ot good thing, that cheer and uti.fy and happily. Ixaves Toronto daily at 9 p.m. arriv­ing Winnipeg 1000 a m. second morn­ ing. "The National" i* all-steel equip­ ped for your safety and comfort—Com­ partment — Observation — Library — Buffet Car* (Radio) Standard Sleeper —Toun.1 Slcc|Hr»—Diner and Coaches. Goinf l. Sudbury? All-sled. Stan*!ard Drawing Room *|rcpcr» to Sudbury. Car remain, at this point until convenient hour for irising. Full information and reservations from any Canadian National Agent. Will Sell G. Carton And Russell Oatman New York. April 5.—There will be no startling changes made in the |»cr- *onncl of the New York Ranger* price to next season. Col. John Ham­ mond. president of the club, stated in reply to queries regarding the rc|K>rt- ./breaking up of the team which won the Stanley cup last year and battled it* way to the final against Boston this year. Russell Oatman and Gerald Carton still lw disjHtsed of. the colonel stated, while Harold "Yip" Foster, defence player of the Springfield Indian, in the Canadian-American league, will be added to the roster. Foster, who is a native of Toronto, and a former foot­ ball star, was signed up by Hammond two years ago. but wa, sent to Spring- ficM for seasoning An attempt was made to recall him during regular National Hockey league season but otherHammond was outvoted by league directors. School Reports 5. 3. No. 23, Bayba. IV.—Warren Tupper 82 Best 65, Roti Cowan 60.... IV.—Inez Ford 62. Leia Coulter 56. Evelvn James Sr. I IL-VernaJame. 55. Emory Jr. IIL-Myrtk Velma Scott 66. Mcrvin Green 52. Sr. IL—Hilda Hcyd 81, H.; Clara Estelline 77. H.; Thelma Jame* 61. Vera Thompson 55. 1 to JrUKsMarie Hayward V. H.; N<wmaeHan*urd 65. Percey Beard, absent. Pr. to I.—Eula White 91. IL; Betty Goodhand 90, H.; Margaret Elliot 87, If.; Marjorie Compcau, 77. IL; Wil­ fred Scott 76. IL; Clifford Jame* 70. Harold Cowan, absent. E. M Nancekivell, teacher. Sr. Edna Jr. 7.H.. 54. White 73. Tupper 53 Raymond »3. H.; Dorothy Green S3. Leaor STUDEBAKER fflovietorie / ROXY'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA KNUTE ROCKNE - NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL STARS QUIN RYAN-STATION W-G-N EVA LE GALLIENNE, DRAMATIC STAR A. R. ERSKINE, PnaMant. THE STUDEBAKER CORFORATION AB JENKINS ~ RALPH HEPBURN *3=. VOGUE FASHION SHOW FLORENZ ZIEGFELD - ANN PENNINGTON 30,000-MILE WORLD RECORD RUN all featured in “CHAMPIONS” A Movietone Motor Show Mcstr*. C. H. Iknton. Geo. H. Hollier. F. W* Mabce and H. F. Johnston attended a meeting of the Southern Counties Highway Associa­ tion in St Thomas, on Monday. Mbs Amy Smith of Trenton and Mi.» Marion Prentice ,4 Brownsville, who .pent the Farter Holidays with their friend. Miss Edith Hepburn re­ turned to their home* on Saturday last. Mr*.. I»aac Atkinson ha. returned bom. after spea«ng two weeks with her .i.ter at Attica. N.Y, who ha, been seriously dl- Mrs. Elizabeth Rartpn. a former resident of Tilltonburg, who ha* made her home in Buffalo (or »ome lime, ha. returned to Canada, and is now residing in Hamilton, at 24 Burlington street. and children of rturned to theirNiagara Falls..........home on Sumiay. after spending a week al the home of the former • parent*. Mr. 4nd Mr*. John Hearn. Mr. Depew al^MWiit the week-end tn town, ' DELHI Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Whitehead .pent Sunday at Burlington with the latter* *i*ter. Mr*. Walker, who I* quite ill. Mr. and Mr*. R. Slaght *pent Sun­ day at Hatehlcy with her Miter. Mr. and Mr., H. Roake and Mr. Wm. Faulds of llarrietsvillc .pent Monday in Delhi at J. W. Nunn'*. Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Ca.sell and Mr. and Mrs. I tickling spent Sunday at Normandale viewing the wreck that the windstorm had done to their *um- mcr cottage and other*.Mr. and Mrs. Ixo Mabee'of Tillson- burg and Walter Tellar ,|wnt Sunday with their mother. Mr,. J. Tellar. Mrs. J. W. Nunn and Ira and Mr. Frank Brown spent Wednesday in To­ ronto. Mr. Jatne, l.o*sing mosed hi* house by th e Ford garage out to hi* lot on Church street. Mcs»r*. Smith & Venus, of the Ford garage are intending to build an addi­ tion to their garage a* their busines, ha* extended so much that they haven't near enough room. Mrs. Elwood Whitehead is spending some time with her aunt at Burlington. Mi** S. Stipe* ha* been skk with a very bad rold but i* somewhat better. llouscclcaning and getting the gar­ den, ready u the order in our touw at present. Mr*. J. Teller spent Tuesday Mr*'. J. Charlton. Mr*. Allan Crosier called on Sarah Stipe* on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Nunn and family Sumiay in Aylmer. Mr*. Bartlett had the plea*ure of Bough ner. spend the having her daughter. Mrs. and family, from Michigan, week-end wilh her. Bom with Mi.. .pent ADMISSION FREE ! By spacial .rr.nf.rn.rt with Th. Btudabakar Corporation of Canada, Limited, wo are ottering ■•Champions’’ to you with­ out charge. You are cordially Invited to attend aa our guoata. Tillsonburg Opera House Friday Afternoon at P 4:30, 7:30 and 8:45 o’clock 'VERNE McDonald, Local Dealer On the Buay;Corner Send* Stove by Aeroplane McKims Issue 1929 Directory authentic and informative work of it* kind published in Canada Away up in the Quebec mining dis­ trict. 350 mile, north of St. Fclicien. the manager of a new mine discovered to hi, horror that he had a fine camp but no cook .love to feed his hungry new crew of miner.. An urgent tele­ phone call wa. put through to General Steel Wares Limited in Montreal, and a sturdy “Algoma" Camp Cook Stove wa* promptly packed and ru.hed to the 3.N.R. Express which left Montreal at >:IS p.m. on March 22ndThe Exprc** roared into St. Fclicien at 7 JO the next morning and the big i. . 746 |w>und range in it. crate wa* swiftly I «»mp»ehenM*en«.» and general ransfrrrrd to a .eaplanc that lay wait- al-roand u*<iuln<s*. thi. Directory b very generally recognized a* the mo.t Latoot data o* aD CaaaAaa Publ,<* Since IW2, A. McKim, Limited— Canada's largest Advertising Agency— ha. published an annual loltunc. in uniform *ize and binding: ~McKun. Directory of Canadian Publication.- The announcement that the 1929 Edi­ tion I. now tatted will be of interest to Publishers and Adrerti.cn alike. Ilecann: of in ountanding ment- ng for its precious cargo. Two hour* later the seaplane with lie much expected range landed on a akc near the mine. .<50 mile* north of it. I'eiicicn. Il was | rom the plane. »ct .—____ m>u«c. and lhe hungry mining crew had their noonday nwal cooked on -.his range! Eighteen hour* from busy Montreal to the remotest pail of the Quebec Hinterland! Thi* it perhaps one of the most re­ markable deliveries in the history oi aviation and ha* caused a great deal of J interesting .peculation throughout the great North country, as to what neat the aeroplane will do. publisher, to make each .ueeecding edition more comprehensive if pois- ihle. than in predecctsor—It always contain, the Iqlc.t change, that have taken place in the publishing business. Advcrti.er. throughout (jnada. Great Britain and the United State, regularly consult the page, of Mc­ Kim’* Directory foe authentic inform­ ation covering Canadian Publications and for geographical and statistical data. Every city and town in Canada, where paper* are published it lined, alphabetically, according to Provinces, with it. location, population. chief in- du.trie., railway, telegraph and high­ way connection,, banks. schools churches, etc. 350 miles north of 7 promptly unloaded I J up in the Cook-IJ Roy D. Kerby Elected President, White Star Theatre W PHONE 86 Ingersoll Kiwaniana Sponsor a Girls’ Camp Ingersoll. April 6.—Voting upon three propotol. foe objectives for the present year, lhe Kiwanis Club decid­ ed to carry out a girl** camp for 24 underprivileged girls for one month at Port Burwell; to look about Ingersoll in the manner of a survey to find *pot» which may lend themselves to public beautification, and to appoint a committee to look into the prospects and possibility* for the institution of a community hall, gymnasium and in­ door swimming tank. The ma.ter of securing added grounds for softball was also left with lhe chairman of the •ports committee. / ) So you got $J»(© out of the rail­ way company wor the accident?" . “° ««'•»««”• I i“« crackedthe old wife on the heid wi’ me .tick when the crash came." BOUGHNER—At Sheldon ........ Hospital Albion. Mich., on Friday. March 22nd. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Boughner of Birmingham. Mich, (nee Nornia Wilson of Glen Meyer), a son—Jame* Lyle. TURNBULL-ln South Norwich, on Friday. April Sth. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. John Turnbull, a daughter. HL'SSEY—In South Norwich, on Mon­ day. April 8. 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Herichell Hussey, a daughter. WEATHERWAX—In Detroit, on Sat- n April 6. 1929. io Mr. and Mrs.Weatherwax, a daughter— Patricia Ann. WILSON—At Courtland, on Friday. aril 5. to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Iton, a daughter. JOHNSON-At Courtland, oh Satur­ day, April 6, to Mr. and Mrs. William RAYSON—In Poet Burwell, on Thun- day, April 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rayson, a daughter—Elizabeth Cath- ' trine. Memorial hi recognition of the progress that ha* been made by the Durant Motor* of Canada. Limited during lhe past three year* and lhe prestige which thi* company h a* gained during that time, under hi* leadership. Mr. Roy D. Kerby wa. elected President of lhe Canadian Company at a meeting ol the director* following lhe annual meeting of iliareholdcr*. Thi* is evidence of the esteem in which Mr. Kerby it held by the new group which hat taken over the active management of Durant Motors, Inc. in lhe Uniled State* and which in­ clude* Fred. J. Haines, President. A. I. Phil. R. A. Vail. John A. Nickolt, Jr.While it it well-known that Mr. Kerby and hit executives in the Can­ adian Organization have won the con­ fidence of the Canadian public through the policies they have estab­ lished. he give* the credit lor the company'* success to the loyalty of the dealer organration that extends from coa.t to coast and the factory staff responsible foe the building of "a good car." NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR Lawnmower Sharpened And put in shape for tununer. Just call 463 and we will call for, overhaul and return your lawn­ mower. Ed. Friend CYCLE STORE PHONE 4C A full line of QCM. Bicycle* and repairs. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 11, 12, 13 MONTE BLUE -----IN------ White Shadows in the South Seas KS* "> S”h b ... So—lh S.. COMEDY-HAL ROACH IN -THAT NIGHT." Monday, Tuesday, W«b^A|«rii 15, 16, 17 DOLORES COSTELLO Glorious Betsy WITH CONRAD NAGEL AND BETTY BLYTHE martitt! the'brMher'of NaSe™ ’you wif w'an'i*?" °* IUI,i,nore- who The picture is full of very >ceni? r TrTt* , a' 1° *" " on ,he •hM were in vogue during the time of N.Xn l^K __________ COMEDY-NO NAME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 18, ]» » JOHN GILBERT .nd RENE ADOREE -IN- The Big Parade jwn™ . .............. pkur_ iru|j Mate a. 5uwday aftar—. pro- ^^“iSoiDes“wVlREBokedSa^!'dakce*1** ------- TU, T* •« wu-d. b — THE TILLSONBURG NEWS * < Amalgamation of the Tillson burg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 VoL 16. No. IS.Single Copy S Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, April 11th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 The Beach Lady Betty The most Efficient and Most Beautiful GAS RANGE ever sold. Would you think of buying an automobile, in these days of up- to-date methods, without an electric starter? For the same reason that a car without a self-starter is obsolete, a cabinet range with­ out an automatic oven control is out-of-date. Call in at our Showrooms, Brock Street, any day from 9 to 5, and see the latest Beach Ranges in the all white enamel finish with the Robertshaw AutomatiCook EDEN The play "Watch Your Step. Wilton.4 by Brownsvile people in Eden Hall, on Friday, April 19th. Hear Elsie McLnhan, St. Paul* Church, Tillsonburg. next Monday- evening. Miss Mildred Ketehabaw visited her grandmother, Mr*. Harry Fenn of Maple Lane Sunday. Mr*. Henry Beaman is spending a few day* in Tillsonburg with her brother. Mr. Henry Boehner, and Mrs. Bochner. Frances Craven spent a few day* in Tillsonburg with her cousin*. Mildred and Ida Rouse. Mr. and Mr*. Ayrest Stilwell and Evan and Jack Silcox returned to Toronto, Saturday, after spending Easter week with relative* here. The men had a bee at the cemetery on Monday evening to burn off the drad grass and make thing* look pre­ sentable. Ml** Marion Scott has returned «o Eden, after spending the past week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Scott. We extend hearty congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Grass, (nee Beulah Chandler), on their recent marriage. May thev enjoy a long and happy wedded life.. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Healy and family have returned to Toronto after visiting the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. D. D Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson visit­ ed relatives in Toronto last week. Port Burwell Happenings Personal Mention—Electrical Exteniiona Completed—Roads Im­ proved-Luce Balloon Sighted-George W. Hare’. Death Mourned—Work on Breakwater Resumed—Illustrated Lecture. These ranges may be purchased on our usual Easy Payment Plan. —THE— Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. • Phone 122 of SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. E G Hussey and Mr*. Thoma* Brumpton spent Sunday at Mr*. Brumpton* Rocks Mills. Mr*. George Singer spent part Saturday at Simcoe Born, to Mr. and Mr*. John Turn­ bull on April Sth. a daughter. Miss Helen Wilson spent Sunday the guest of Miss June Turnbull. School re-opened on Monday with six new beginner*. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Herschell Hussey on, April 8th. a daughter, Mrs. Will. Bowman of Centre is spending a few her daughter here. Mr*. Ern Treffry spent with her mother at Cornell. We are glad to report Windham day* with Monday Mr*. Carl Hilliker improving after her seriou* illness. LANGTON Mr*. Geneveive Murphy has return­ ed home after spending the winter in Colombus. Ohio. Her brother, Frank Fergusson motored over and »j>ent Saturday here. Mrs. WiHlixm Hemstreet ha* re­ turned to her home in Hamilton after spending the Easter holiday* with her father, Cha*. Alexander. Messrs.* Switzer and Lane have re­ turned from their home* at St. Mary* and Tillsonburg and school re-opened on Monday with an increased attend­ ance. A number of resident* spent Sunday at Turkey Point. The Mission Baud held a concert in the church on Friday evening with a small attendance due to inclemency of the weather. Mr. and Mr*. H. Hawley and son, Harper, spent Sunday with Carson of Glen Meyer. VIENNA Enid MacDonald of Woodstock ’ •pent the week-end with her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Turret Alice Saxton ha* beenvisiting , friend* in Iumlon during the holiday*. Mr. and Mr*. Markle and daughter, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Chute. 50m Ettie Herron is vi*itmg her lephcw, Mr. Spencer McConnell, of luskevicw. The high wind of last week did con­ siderable damage to tree* and roof* in the village and surrounding country. Yola Appleton is confined to the house with a bad cold.Mr. and Mrs. Trimm and daughter- <»( Detroit, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Sawyer, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Chute and children spent Sunday with Mr*. Godby at Frogmore. A very enjoyable time wa* spent in the O.ES. rooms on Monday evening, when the Red Wing* entertained their friend* to a social time and dance. Mr. and Mr*. Berdan of Lyon* spent Saturday with their son. M. D. Berd­ an.Neva Chute i» spending a few day* with her sister. Mr*. Clifford Bartlett. The Misses Gra»» of Sarnia are shiting their aunt. Mr*. Butterwick. A number of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Gifford Bartlett on Monday evening in the form of a surprise party for Mr*. Bartlrtt, it being her birthday. An enjoyable evening wa* spent. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Msince of Tillson­ burg were Sunday guest* of the lat­ ter* sisters. Mrs. N. Jackson and Mrs. M. Brown. Mrs. W. Loucks returned tost week from Simcoe, where she was called to the bedside of her son. Ralph, who is improving. At tost reports the doctor wa* entirely satisfied with his condi­ tion. Mr. family where the former ha* secured a good position, and where they will reside. Mr*. Rachel Smith attended the fu­ neral on Thursday of her cousin. Mr*. Saunders, of Windsor, which was held at Dunboyne Cemetery. Mrs. A. B. Jiihnsim of Windsor wa* a business visitor to town Iasi week. Mr. Malone spent a few day* last week in Hamilton. Constable and Mrs. Ney Chute re­ turned last week from Jacksonville. Fla.. where they spent the winter. They made the trip by motor and were accompanied by their son. Ernest Chute. D.C, of Jacksonville. W. Vernon of Windsor spent a few­days at his home here tost week. L. Bate* ha* moved into the Weaver residence on Eriu* street, which was vacated by A. Collins. Mr and Mr*. L lafortune have leased the A. Johnson house on Shake speare street, and have taken posses- Yes, the Dr. Said You MUST operate, tonsil* are dis­ eased. We «aid No. and Mr*. Syhilla Spahr's Tonsil it I* wa* applied. Tonsil* healed, operation cancelled. Try it. it'sRobt-------------------------------- ---------- r guaranteed. W. S. McDonald. and Mrs. Albert Collin* and moved lo London last week. Use the Phons and Save Money PHONE 156 company's freight season. Consider­ able repairs hare been made and paint­ing ha* been done during the past few week*. METROPOLITAN STORESUWTW Where Ifcur Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 ANOTHER SALE OF BROADCLOTH 10 color*, 36 inches wide SPECIAL 1 9C YARD REAL SPECIAL VALUE Soaps For House Cleaning P. & G.............................................7 cakes 25c Lux ........................................................3 for 29c Snowflake Ammonia..............................3 for 25c Toilet Paper ...................................6 roll* 25c Hardwater Soap ...............................6 for 25c Infanta* Delight Toilet Soap........4 for 25c Children’* Fancy Bonnet*, va- rioua *ty!ea and color*. Special .........c and >1.00 Ladie*’ and Miaaea* ready-to- wear Hat., 11.98 and $2.98. Metropolitan Store ia the place to get yoor hat*. Style, and value hard to 10-quart grey enamel Di*h- pana. Special ......................25c Ladies’ lat quality full fash­ ioned Silk Hose, latest shades, all sizes.$1.00 pair Lacfiee’ Rayon Princess Slips, shadow-proof, assorted col­ ors ........................$1.00 each Ladies' Dimity Princess Slip., assorted colors, shadow- Harris Floor Wax, 1-pound can —... 50c Johnston’s Floor Wax 1-pound can ................. 69c Lemon OH................-25c bottle Liquid Veneer .............49c bottle Ladies* House Dresses, blue and rose, white trimmed, $1.00 each. Abo a nice dis­ play of other sjyle«? All sixe*. Rag Rugs, assorted colors- 18 in. x 36 in. for............35c 24 in. x 48 in. for............_.59cLargs Sponges .............. .........25c Chamois Skin* ........................49c Oilcloth Mat*................2 for 25c Oilcloth Mats..........29c and 59c Assorted colors and sizes.Gladiokzs Bulbs, assorted col­ or* ...... 25c dox. Steele-Brigg* Seed*, 3 pkt* 25c Curtain Goods by the yard. Assorted patterns. Special ...................19c yardMilk Chocolate Bud* Special ........................25c lb. Soft Centre Chocolates Assorted flavors......15c lb. Toasted Marshmallows 20c lb. Chocolate Bars Sweet Juicy Oranges Sunkist ......................2 dox. 39c Choice Bananas .............Special Nut Milk Cakes.................25c lb. All makes Y..........6 for 25c Wrigley’. Gums.........S for 10c Biscuit Animals in boxes ..................2 boxes Sc FRILLED CURTAINS With tie back*, assorted color} Special $1.00 Pair Paint*, Stain* and Enamel* .................15c, 25c and 45c can Rubber-set Brashes 10c, 15c, 25c and 39c Wbitewa*h Brashes...... ..........2Sc and 39c Miss Margaret McDermand of ' Windsor spent the Easter holidays with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. S. Me- • lerinand. of Nova Scotia street. Mits Louise Elliott is the guest of ' her mother, Mr*. M. Elliott, and other relatives on Nova Scotia street. L Helsdon has taken possession of his farm. "Edgewood." which he re­ cently purchased from II. Bate. Mr. and Mrs. Bate have moved into the G. . Herrie* cottage, opposite their former i home, where they will reside for the . summer. , Lloyd Butcher of the American Hotel spent a few day* tost week in Houghton, at lhe home of hi* uncle. «. Bleashill. Mr*. (Rev.) Cha*. Saunders of lang- lon was the guest tost week of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. F. Saxton. Lillie Mary Scott of London spent Easier vacation with her grandmother. Mrs. T. 1-ight. Mrs Thomas McCord ha* returned home from Pt. Rowan, where she spent the winter with her daughter. Mr*. E C Loucks Mr. and Mr*. Joe Grigg, who have resided for about one year in Aylmer, where the former wa* employed, re­ turned to the village on Saturday and will reside in their home on Eriu* street. V. Addison of Simcoe was a town visitor on Friday. Mr. Robert* and Mr. Weston of I ahi- don have succeeded Messrs. P. Jone* and Perkins on the afternoon passen­ ger run. the latter haviftg returned to London. Mr. Geo. Brown, who lias been suf­ fering for some time from a severe at­ tack of bronchitis, and llu.. I* now con­ valescing. Miss Rena H«tchkis*. who ha* spent the winter in Wsmdstssck. at the home of her sister. Mr. W. Wood, spent the week-end at hr. borne in the village, returning to \\o*»d*lo<k on Monflay. Mis* Ib.tchki.s will ..turn about May 1st to spend the summer at her home here. . _Mi** Irene Hollywood of Jaffa .pent Easter al her home _ on Nova Scotia street. Mr*. Austin and Uby of Simcoe Iwere-wcek-end visitor* of the formers fparents. Mr and Mrs. Jas Herron, and other relatives on 1st conce»*K>ii ea»t. Mr. and Mr*. Grann of Detroit were week-end visitor, in town and vicinity. Mr. McIver spent the week-end at his home in Port Stanley. Mr. amj Mr*. Robert Hutchinson and son. oi St. Thoma*, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart. Chute. Nova Scotia street. Miss France* Matthew* spent the week-end in St. Thoma*, die guest of her mother. Mr. Sutton of Simcoe paid ».'«>' important business call to t.ie village on Saturday. Mr. Blakely spent the week-end with friends in the Pon. leaving this week for Windsor.I Mr. and Mr. V. Gate, of St Thomas were Sunday visitors of relatives in this vicinity. Mis* Mary light is spending a_ few das. in l-ondon the gue.t of her sister. Mr. W. Scott. f Mis* Fern Fick of the .Lakeside 'hotel .pent the week-end in Ikmtock at the home of her grandparent*. Mr. I and Mr*. R. Scrulon ; i Messrs. Shirrval and Darrah, and the latter's .null son. were caller* on iriends in the village on Sunday. Mr*. A. E Brown and family and ‘Mrs. W. lAsuck* motored to, St , Thonus on Sunday, where they visited relatives and friends. Born-On April 4th, l'>29. in Pt. Bur­ well. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray.on. a daughter (Elizabeth Catherine). F. J. Barkey, electrician, of Tillson­ burg. has completed some electrical ex­ tensions at lhe laikesidc Hotel, and also the installation of hydro in the residence of S. J. McClelland, on iEriu* street. This week Mr. Barkey I is wiring the fine large residence of E. D. Mo fl ct for hydro. Mr Dallinger. eketrieian. of Tillson­ burg. ^completed the installation of an electric system, done in Old Country style, on the large freighter. “Valley Camp." The work was highly satisfac­ tory to the chief officer* of the vessel Immediately following completion of the work, the large vessel. which win­ tered here, and is owned by the “Valley Camp- Coal Company of Toledo, left for dry dock, where rt'wiJI undergo a thorough inspection xgd repair*, to be in readiness for the Opening of the The warmth and sunshine of the past week aided materially in the dry ing of the road* in thi* locality. The western entrance to the sillage, which ha* been impasuUe for the pa*t few week*, ha, now dried considerably and traffic has been resumed. The bad place* on the north road to Strafford­ ville have al»o been greatly dried and improved. Large Ballooa Sighted On Sunday about noon a large bal­ loon was sighted sailing in an easterly direction. Due to the haze over the I lake the large airship could not be > clearly seen. It was thought that this | might have been the balloon containing six University of Michigan students which was blown out of its course over ' lake Eric and Southern Ontario, on its way to New York, and which nude a forced landing about 2 JO pm. near St. Catharine*. Considerable interest wa. evinced by total resident., as it is some time since a balloon had passed over the town. Grorg. W. Hut'l Death Mourned The news of the death of Mr. G. W. J Hare of Tillsonburg was received in the tillage last week with regret by the older residents, who knew him and I r erne mix red him well. This death re­ mote* one of the links in the Port's chain of educational history, as the hie > Mr. Hare was a one-time schoolmaster 1 at the local public school, coming here ; as principal about 1867. The deceased I, Still remembered by some oi hi* for­ mer pupil*. I- Joyce of this place being I one. Work on Breakwater Resumed Members of the staff of the Port Arthur Construction Company arrived this week at'the Port and booked resi­ dence for the season at the Lakeside Hotel. Work wa* resumed by the company on Thursday on their con­ tract for the fine new breakwater. The breakwater, which was begun last year, wa* estimated to take three year* to complete, at a yearly expense of $30.- . 000. Of huge man-sized rubble stone. ' the wall will be a splendid addition to the already well-kept harbor, and a| protection to the harbor entrance. The I® equipment of the Port Arthur Com-1 pany ha* undergone a thorough reno-1 vation. and is ready for the opening of > the seasons work. Illustrated L«tiu. On Monday evening Rev. A. J. Schultz gave hi* second and concluding illustrated lecture on “Egypt and Twenty Other Countries." in the I.O. O.F. hall, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Hartley, principal oi the Vienna High School, acted a* chairman, and preceding lhe picture* gave a short outline of the trip the audience would take and the countries to be visited. Mr. Hartley | last week had the pleasure, while in' Toronto, oi attending an illustrated lecture on excavation* being made cast oi Palestine, in Ur. where evidence of the flood wa» unearthed by the lecturer while excavating. Mr. Hartley said, while the subject* were slightly differ­ ent they were no more interesting nor the pictures any better than those shown by Rev. Schultz. In Toronto, scats were 50c to S1.U0. while in Port Burnell they were merely paid for with a silver collection. Preceding and fol­ lowing lhe lecture. Mr*. Hartley sang solos by request. Mi»* 1- Durnford, acting as accompanist. Two picture* oi especial interest to local residents, which were shown, wa. one oi the tent I meetings of two year. ago. .honing the. Urge tent and crowd, while the other wa. of Thomas Ijndores. who. it will! lx remembered was associate pastor to Rev. Schultz two year* ago. and almmt | two year* ago was sent by the BA .P.L.l 1 of the Port Burwell circuit to the South American mission field. Mr. Lindores for many months wa. entirely lost track of and much concern was felt (or his safety, but on Sunday Rev. Schultz received a message stating that he was safe am! was going further in­land shortly. Mr. Schultz was plcii.ed to give thi* assurance to Mr. I.indore* many local friend*. These two picture, were, a* the rest had been, done in color, and the latter showed Mr. Lin- dores baptising two South American converts, and the picture wa* taken without hi* knowledge. One oi the j scenes shown also possessed especial interest, being a scene in Africa show­ ing a certain wall which surrounded a walled city, of which Mr*. A. J. Schultz wa* the first white woman to enter. The wall is of exceptional strength and thickne**. and the picture showed a part of the wall and one cn- ( trance. Probably no finer *ct of slide.: than these possessed by Mr. Schultz, exist* today, and to have seen t!icni| and to hear the lecture by one who un-1 dcrsUnds the Orient and its custom* I from several years of actual evidence there, is indeed a rare treat, and to see I them to remember them, and to bet­ ter understand the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and baby Patricia and Walter Nel .on oi Corinth were Sunday visitors of Mr.. Nelson's grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Collinson. Miss F. Hutchinson is able to be out after being confined to her home for several weeks with a severe attack oi bronchitis. Will those mailing or handing in new* item, for publication in these col­umns please sign same, as anonymous news budgets cannot lx- published. Mr*. E Rcyndcrs is holdng a clear­ ing auction sale of ah her household furnishings on April 17th. and will leave immediately follow :ng for Grand Rapids, where she will make her home. Her many local friend, will regret to learn of Mr*. Rcyndcrs leaving. SEND THE YOUNGSTERS FOR YOUR GROCERIES Children arc never overlooked in this store. We give them as prompt are careful attention as we would you mothers. All we ask is—give your youngsters a written list of needed gro­ ceries and well do the rest. For Friday and Saturday Handy Ammonia------------------Z-----------------------------------------4 for 25c Crisco, I-lb. tins ___----------------------- --------------------------- --------- ffe Pea*, seive 4------------------------------------------------------------ -----.J tins 23c Lemons, large ..................... 2Sc dox. Cornstarch used a* a thickening •Would be thoroughly cooked. When pt with canned •yrup as a « serve the peach SPECIAL Economy Creamery BUTTER 46c li TOMATOES. CELERY, LETTUCE. NEW CARROTS, NEW BEETS, RADISHES. NEW CABBAGE May we have your Order? Thank you. 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 all 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. THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET —of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four May be seen at Our Showrooms Faster Gct-away—Grcater Speed—New Econ­ omy and Dependability—New Comfort and Con­ venience—New Smoothness—32% More -Power —New Safcty—-New Beauty. GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and Service Next to Imperial Hotel TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE i One used Cook Stove for Sale Phone 55 J. A. ROSS House 483 Pag* Twelve Tke T9bcaimrf New*April 11th. IMP PHONE 460 ___________33c BARS FOR 33c -4 rx— aoi i ABSQWNE Horse Ailments <il DEREHAM CENTRE Mbs Vera Crawford spent* Sunday with friends m Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Prouse were in London on Saturday. A number from here attended the banquet last Wednesday • evening. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Port Credit, ha* been .pending hi* holiday* with hi* parent. Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert. Mb* Velma Gilbert ha* returned lo her duties at teacher, and alto Mi*. Irene Gilbert lo Normal in Ixxidon. after spending their holidays with their parent* Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Gil­ bert. Mi*. Alma Garnham of London spent Friday evening with Mr*. J. G. Middleton. Mr*. _Henry Garnham of Browns- viBc b ruiting relatives in London. Evers body enjoyed the play that Salford Young People put on here last Friday night, and Dereham Centre expect* to put their** on Fri­ day night at Salford. Mb* Ariel Stoaklcy ha* been spend­ ing a couple of day* with her grand­ parent*, Mr. and Mr*. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Clarke of St. Thoma* were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Jeffry. Mr. Julian Sherwood visited in Delhi on Sunday. . Mbs Baker ha* eight new pupil*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bodkin of Ayl­ mer spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Ros* McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jeffrey arc wait­ ing relatives in Kingsrine. Mr. and Mr*. H. Gilbert spent Sun- <lay in Thamesford. Mr. Earl McDonald had a bee on Monday to help put the roof on hu barn, that the wind blew off. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Wittet and fam­ ily and Mr and Mr. Fred. William* and son* .pent Sunday at Geo. A. Kelly*. Mr. Earl McBride is sporting a new •eflan. Mr*. Glen Wilson and Irma spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sinclair. Jamc* Marshall took tea at Wm. Wittet’* oo Sunday evening. Mr. Aquilla Mabee i* spending a few day. with W. J. McBride. The tobacco men are busy with their hot lied* thi* weekGrace McCurdy ha* returned home after spending the holiday, in De­ troit. HELLO CENTRAL! Give me Drake’s Pure Food Store Try our FRESH MEATS, the choice of the county—-Pork Loin, chops and roasts. Any cut of ham. shoulder or side. Beefsteak, roatts and ttews. All at a saving of 10 per cent, on the dollar. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PURE LARD_______________________________________2 LBS. FOR Ik HANDY AMMONIA----------------------------------------------J PKGS. FOR De ORANGE MARMALADE (44-os. Jar). PAG SOAP------------------------------------- Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases Muit Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, Says R."P. Reekie and McDonald’s Drug Store Make up your mind today that you thoroughly co are going to give your skin a real ing faithfully chance to get well. You've probably been like a lot of other people convinced that the only thing lo u*c wa» an omiment or »*l»r convince vou that by stick- "j to it for a snort while your skin trouble* will tc a thing of the past. Don’t rxpcct a single bottle lo do it of them arr c.wil Imt il 3,1 *’ °nff ,,U, W,C ‘ ln®w *i’1 condition (.rnnari? remam. the -ame. to perfect health. Go to R P Reekie or McDonald'* ■ Renieinb.r'that Moone'i Emarald • Drug Store, or an> u«b«r good drug Oil i» - clean. |«omtrial, penetrating gut t.-LM-.-! grt an original bottic of | Anti-eptk Oil that flue* not stain or lease a greasy reridtie and that it must give compli-te sat i> fast ion or yuur money cliccriiilly refunded. The Ury relief am! Greatest March in all McLaughlin 'Buick History rpHB Mawbmw JL vahaM. biaiaadc amdanamaat of the nraeiudosaey khwoi reUt by the 1929 Mrl urwWte Btzirit ! i% greeter than March of dan any preiiour March Mrla^fn Bteifc tdtecry. More people buy McLeughlin-Bafck than any bceeoae the ud a new ateadard of lerfwieaaee and a new order of beauty. Get behted the wheel and gte the facta! NEWMAN MOTOR SALES TUlfloabarf, Ontario BROWNSVILLE Hear Elsie McLuhan. SL PauU Church. Tflbonburg. next Monday evening. Misses Kohl and Scott of the Mem­orial Hospital, Tillsonburg. were Tues­ day vititur* witti Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mb* Lillian Grove* of Tilltonburg •pent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Groves. Mcur*. Bod Shearing and Kenneth Boyer were Wednesday evening visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buyer. Mr. Frank Smith spent Monday at Fergus. Mrs. J. G Curtis b spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Curti*. Tillsonburg. Don't forget the oratorical contest on Friday evening. April 12lh. in the United church. There will be contest­ ants from Bchnont, DorcheUer, bpnngfield and Brownsville. fly. and Mr*. Haye*, also Mr. Cha*. I’ratt were Thursday visitor* with relatives in London. Mrs. John Edlnigtuii and Dori* and Erwui. ot Ingersoll, visited a tew day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Charles I’ratt. Mxx Ed. Carrll and family of SpruiglKld spent a few day* last week Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Mark Cru**clt were Mr. and Mr*. Norman Dcrrough of Kingsinill, and Mr*. Della Dcrrough of it. Thoma* Mr. and Mr*. Yuriton and family were Sunday gucit* with Mcstr*. Dan. and Mark Crunctl. m Mu* Thelma Boyer *peul the week­ end- with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cuitcr, St. Thoma*. Mis* Grace Curbclt ha* returned to Wmd>or after spending lhe holiday.j witii b«r parent*. Mr. and Mr*. N. \V.i lurbctL Mi.sc* Ruth and Marguerite Hop­ kin* luce returned lu Windtur, alter •pending a week with their |>arcnt», Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Hopkin.. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Woolley and family ut St. Thuma* were Sunday gue.t* with Mr. and Mr*. M. Wollcy. Mi.se* Jeau Crawioed, Itabel Monteith and Ague* Ferric* have re­ turned. aflflr spending the holiday* at their bumet in Ridgetown, Strat­ ford and Rockwood. Mu* Audrey Floto of Belmont *pent a lew day* last week with Mr. Mr*. Victor Woolley. Wednesday guest* with Mr. Mr*. Nelson Boyer were Mr. Mr*. Jamc* Hatcher of Toronto, and Mr. Fred. Hatcher and son, Donald, of SL Thoma*. Messrs. Sherman Mill*. Edward Harn* and Morley Dellar motored and spent the week-end in Niagara Falls. Mist Pearl Brown of Corinth is •(lending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Charles West. Mrs. (Rev.) Dodd* oi Wheatley •l»cnt a few days last week with Mr. and XU*. Roger Hawkin*. Mr. and Mr*. Wiliam Beemer and family spent Sunday with relative, in Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Charlton of St. Tliuma. »(>cnt one night la.t week with Mr. and Mr.. Charles Wet. The member* of the United church > choir gave their Easter cantat, “The | Re.urrcclion Song." at Delmer, Tues- ' day evening and util al—> give it at j and and and DELMER The W.M.S. attended the Culloden Auxiliary cm Wednesday, it being their Easter meeting. The program wa* provided by Delmer ladies, being conducted by the president. Mr*. (^. S. Smith. After the usual opening hymn and prayer by Rev. Foster of Ver- sehoyle the Easter responsive read­ ing wa* used. Reading* were given by Mr. J P MrDowrll: Mr*. P. H. Yale* and Mrs. Hadley Curtis, Hawai­ian solo by MBs Lillian Lowrie; a vocal *olo by Mis* Dorothy Parry and vocal duet by Mr*. G F. Bradburn and Mr*. P. H. Yates. Mrs. Spencer Williamson gave a very interesting memorised chapter of study book, which wa* very much enjoyed The meeting closing with all ringing “Faith of Our Fathers,” and repeating the Mirpah benediction, A bountiful lunch wa* provided by Culloden ladies. Once again the Easier holidays are over and the children beginning to count the day* for the next holiday. Several new scholar* started school on Monday. We arc sorry to know Mrs. Norman Jenson i* quite sick at the present time, and hope she will *oon be well again. Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Purdy and Mr*, l-owle* of Ingersoll spent Wednesday afternoon wilh Mr. and ^lr». P. H. Yatc*. Mr*. B. Kennedy and three children of Eden, have been spending a few day* wilh Mr. and Mr*. G. Hackman. Mir. and Mr*. Mervin Ellis and children of We»t Oxford *pcnt a day with Mr*. Ellu last week. The C.G.l.T. meeting was held oti Friday evening. A number of member* of the W.M. S. are attending the Prnbytersal at Woodstock on Wednesday. The Easter cantata put on by Brownsville choir on Tuesday wa* verv much enjoyed, but a very leu present, which was much regretted. Dr.' E. W. Hixon of Watrous Saskatchewan, spent part of Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mr*. G F. Bradburn Mr. and Mr*. P^H. Yale* and Ken­ neth spent part of Salurilay and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Purdy at Ingersoll. The League thb week was with­ drawn owing the Easter cantata being held that night by the Brownsville choir. Thi* was very much enjoyed by the very few that were present, and great credit b due to those that took part in il, and was indeed a rare treat to those who appreciate good music. We very much regret that there wilh -Mr. and Mr*. P. H. were Mr*. Irvin Curtis of London been in the neighborhood the few day* and wa* present al cantata. ‘We were pleated to set The Uadies* aid will be held April 18th at the home of Mrs. James Lowric. ha* past the CULLODEN Mrs. G. Burtch and children spent a lew day* last week at the home of her mother. Mrs. H. Crane and two daughters were guests at the home of Mr*. J. Burge on Saturday. Mr*. H. Songhurst spent over the week-end at Ixxidon with friends. The play put on in the frame church lt> the Eilcn (hojiIc wa* quite well at­ tended. ami tliose present enjoyed the (■lay very well Mb* Minnie Empcy wav expected lu arrive home from her outing last.................... . ....... ............Mr. A. Iloii-lxrgcr ha* purcha*cd iu an a new car, and Mr. Henry Downing I week, a new ruad-ter. ! McKai< E.lh,r Mr. and Mr- Dwight \ met nt an I ( Harri* 4sd M*icr and John McRae. Min, Jack. *i«iit Sunday in St. Thorn- > were guA{> of Mr*. D. McDonald on as, . j Saturday ior a time. Mr*. \. Ruckle was calling at the home of Mrs. D. McDonald on Satur- •lay. Master Hugh McClintock i* coniin- itl to hi* bed at the time of with flu. It b hup««l ,hl*’ Sunday, \|->*I 7th, nirmbvr* of tin |'ri>hil>itkHi Cuiou sociductcd •<trice- hi the many churchc* in the |>r<>vincc. Rev. Mr. Pace <>i Simcoe w.i« the •(K'akcr at the L'nioii ►crvice held in the United church. There goodly number both choir writing, he may IE S S IE A Htar t/u ndu prttram tf nrry Friday nniitg. THE BIG SWING** It Challenges Your Interest in These Important Ways Easy to Bly Easy to Own For Instance, the Coach $350 Down, and monthly Payments of $60 Your present car will probably cover the entire first Payment The H. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the lowest available finance terms on the balance. On our own streets Essex the Challenger. U"der competent observation, averaged 25 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over the country during “Challenger Week" prove Essex economy. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs. covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car they ever tested. Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It chal­ lenge. tl c;.crlormance.thestyle. the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price. on the k^is that no other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. That is why the big buying swing is to Essex. That is why notorists by thou tan-.is arc switching from past favorites, and Lad­ ing in their present can!;; the big values Essex the Challenger gives. A Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost A Big, sdri*-*ue “Sb.** Fine io aad air-chasers are .taadard. AND UP TmSM. - jwRo- 'urr . . . Id* hill climtag it ctullengr* any ear. Hydiaalie shock abiorbers, ♦- Rich, handsome uph» itiry Mid ap- pomtmenl*. A FUl’LR-SIX motor —TO mki an low.-—*0 anles an nti*. TX< sune with Um aew type ; GLARE-PROOF tiu-nee mir­ ror, ttirtj fork, starter sad electric Ask for • ride and WATCH | THE ESSEX The Canadian Government has greatly reduced the Sale* tax on Automobile*. Hudson and Essex cars are now priced accordingly. DHUDI7D DDOC HUDSON ESSEX SALES KUnKEK D1VU0. Tillsonburg, Ontario FIFTH CONCESSION Miss Alice Gravill r< turned home on Saturday after .(tending several day. in London with her si.tcr. Mr. and Mi*. C. Godby and Mi** Myrtk were in London on Tuc-day. Mr. Archie Jull and Mi.. Helen .pent Wednesday evening with Mr. J no. Me Mill, it’s Mrs M. Day of Fourth Cun. i« .pend­ ing a week oe *o with Mr*. T. Sheahan. Mi»» Ivy Ogbornc returned home on Sunday after »(H-ndiug >everal musith* RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Malice and son. Frank, of Gmsboeo. *pcnt Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr., Austin Anger. Mr. Murray ami Stanley Mur*c <>t FHnt. Mich, arc Mwtiding a *lu>rt time with tlscir mother. Mr*. Lcn Mur^. Rev. II. C and Mr*. Wil.rni and baby. Ruth, oi < Aland, called on friend' in tin village on Thurvdav la.-t. The Women** Institute held then regular meeting at the home oi Mrs II I- Godwin on Tuesday. Mis* Elva interesting lunquU put by lhe •mu-.. Mr*. Gould and Mrs. <>f St Thoma* gave splendid sc*. Our local addrcoc* were W.M.S. decided Horton addres- also in- with her strandparviit*. Mr. and Win. Grim, Mr*. Geo. Procuuk- urtaincil the C-G.l.T. to a -ug-ir onSSturday. AU enjoyed a good main ot the infant, ot Mr. and Mrs. f 1 1 1 congregation*, and the ,joint ■ furni.'hed the muric. Mr. and Mr. Claude W'hitcroft I were Friday gu«-t* with Mr. and Mr- tieorge Makins. R.xk. MiD- Mr. William lanrr of St. Thoma* •jienl Tu«.day with Mr. and Mr.. Rol>crt lanrr. Mr. and Mr*. E. Itaruharfli ha» re­turned after .pending the Faiiif holi­ days with relative, in Lynden. Mr. Morley Dellar ha* returned to IxMidon after »|»enditig the pa.t week with hi. parent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. Dellar. Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McClintock .(>cnt Saturday in Inger soil Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd A*(Klcn were Mr. and Mr*. Clarence A«(»den. Mr*. C. Moore, Mr. G Fbhhack and Mr. Cecil Atpdcn. The Young PeofJe’* League of the United church met in the Sunday •chool room on Monday evening with the first vice-president. Mist Craw­ ford. in charge. After the opening exercise* the bible study wa* read and explained by Shirley Harn* and the topic was very well given by Mr. A. Dellar. A piano solo wa* rendered by Eleanor McRoberts. The minute* of the la*t meeting were read and adopted, followed by the roll. The meeting then doted with the Mizpah. Mp-and Mr*. Clarence Hethering- rtSTanfl family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. William* at Langton. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Smith of Avon •pent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hetherington. Mr*. Hetherington ha. returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Langton. RANELAGH Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hoggard spent Tuesday in Brantford. Mrs. Dan. Brooks of Kelvin called oo her sister. Mr*. O. B. Taylor, on Tuesday. Mr. Cha*. Durham and Mr. John Anderson snent Wednesday in Brant­ford. Sorry to report Mr. Fred Hoggard Mr. and Mr*. Crosby Davidson and ‘son. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunter spent Sunday with her sister here. In Oslo Norway, plan to go shopping for furs, band-wrought silver, enamel­ ed jewelrv, and artistic home handi­ crafts . The .shops of the Norwegian Art Handicraft Society arc famous for Ibesr fine tapestrie*. carved wood- cn artsefej. leather, wrought iron, lad doll, fa the costome. of various par- uhes. Prices are very reasonable. Shirley. Emmett I to jest in the Rich- on Friday last. Mr. Eni|K> wa* the guest day of Mr. A. Ruckle and brother* and -i.tcr.. The ladie*’ aid i. to meet <-n A;«il loth in the frame church foe their meeting ami to du some sewing. Young |><o|dc'» meeting on Tues­ day night in the frame church. Mr. Ira Burge wa. the gue.i in the village on Sunday at the home of hi* uncle. J. Bulge, ami to have a visit wilh hit father. Mr. T. Burge. Mr*. O. Cawhtra and Pauline .pent Monday al the home of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. G. McClin­ tock. Mbs McEwen hat secured a posi­ tion in London and is there al present lime. Sugar-making is finished for this season. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Donald and family were guest* on Wednesday of last week at the home of the former'* par­ ents. and were also al Vcrschoylc and Brownsville during their outing. Mr*. W. Holland wa* the guett on Monday al the home of Mrs. E. Smart. Mr. and Mrs. E McDonald and Beatrice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald on Saturday evening. Mr*. W. Preston and Mrs. Sands of Toronto were calling at the home of Mrs. E. Smart on Saturday afternoon. The W.M.S. meeting of lhe United church of the village on April 3rd. was quite well attended. The day was Empey Several from thi* road were Wood- stuck visitor* on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. E. Fuller »|hiii Sun­day with the latter’* mother Mr*. good condition foe autos. The ladies' of Delmer auxiliary had charge of the programme, and it was very interest­ing and helpful, and tho*e present en­ joyed the treat of having them with us on our Easter thank offering meet­ing. Mr. and Mr*. C. Doan and Mr. and Mrs. G Nobbs were in Tillsonburg on Thurxhy. Mu* Meria McMillen visited her cousin. Miss Eleanor Pritchard. Fourth Concession, several day* last week. Mr. and Mr*. A. E Moure and Mi-. Evelyn Jull of Otterville were visitor, at Mr. E. J oil's on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Card and family of Atherton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. S. Card. Mr. and Mr*. Ogborne. Sr., and Mis* Ivy, arc leaving thi* week for Uxbridge. Mr. Don Fleming of Ml. Elgin hat been engaged by Mr. W. Pickard for the summer. Mr*. E. Fisher visited Mr*. Jno. McMillen on Friday. Dr. Furlong of Ingersoll called on this road on Monday. Mr. Jack Doan spent the holidays with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mbs Helen Jull spent the week-end with Mis* Lena An st ice Springford. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Slight ot Ather­ ton and Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Slight of Wyecombe virited Mr. ind Mr*. Cecil Smdcn on Sundiy. Mr*. Nobbt of Norwich ind Messrs Bert, and Ca*. Herriei of Flamboro were vbitors at “ Sunday. Mr. and Mr*, family and Mu* were Brantford Mr. J. Ferrow and family, who have Mr. C Nobb'» on J. R. McMillen and Eleanor Pritchard visitor* on Tuesday* H. WEATHERWAX Paint Shop on H.1. St, no., B. A T. Station. Phon. 73, Boa 444 My 1929 New Wallpaper* srt at my ahop. Call and see them—something More Milk cxtr* inch of milk in the pail mron* extn dollani to you, over and above your feed bin. Nearly eray cow owner gcu that increase with Cow Chow and Bulky-Las. WINTERS S. S. N. 13 . Mr. ami Mr*. John Davyc* s|>cnt the week-end with relatives at Putnam. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Spore of Meyer *pent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawley. Guy McDowell of Langton Friday of last week at hi* farm H. Hawley and Harper Hawley at­ tended the funeral of the late Wm. Lipsit at Straffordville on Friday. Glen with spent here. I ... Scott's [iridsioH moving to Tillsonburg district, and Mr. Ridley and family of Otterville arc taking their place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newell and Mr. and Mr*. E. Jull returned home on Tuesday after visiting in Pontiac and Richmond. Mich., respectively. Ur. and Mrs. L Brough and Mbs a Qis called on Mr. and Mrs. C bs Wednesday afternoon. Several of the la dies of this road at­tended lhe Women's Association, which was held at Mr*. Cha*. Fletch­ er’s Wednesday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booth and Miss Beulah, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G Doan. A number from thb road attended the funeral of Mrs. Charter Jackson, sixth Con., on Monday. * don>r * mon to feed Cbecker- board Chows, but that difference is mon than made up in the first week. The rest of the month you get your extra milk for nothing. Feed out of the Chechoboerd bag and you will get more milk. good Cook strong flavored vtgttablcs inan uncovered ve**el. Crossett Bros Ajrfl 11th, lt» Designed by the Industry’s Foremost Style Specialists The masterful design, the beauty of line and color of the new-Myie Willys-Knight ~70B” distinguish this attractive car as the outstanding creation of the country’s leading style specialists. »- among the costliest custom-boilt cars can yo a adequate comparison with lhe artistry of finish and peHection of appointment which characterixe this new and inexpensive Willys-Knight Six. There are thotuanda who have alwaya deaired a KniahUmotored car but until now have been re- Xr •trained by the nrrraanrily higher coat of the patented doable aleevesvajve engine. <4 By them, thia distinctive new Six will be welcomed y 1 aa the industry's fittest example of eostly-ear style at f j average-car prices. H X* riUr*.Ksi*fcz 7^B Sefaa SISiS, |14». Coupe 114M, Rooker SlaO, Touri,^ 913XS. triOy^KmAi (M> flttfl,Z S^,S1S4S. WILLYS-KNIGHT S. E BARRETT, TILLSONBURG BEECH LANE Mr. Mills Fluellen spent Sunday afternoon at Richard Mill*'. Mr. Jane took a trip to > London Saturday. Mr. Oswald Magee of Aylmer and William Carrol spent Sundiy at Herbert Magee’s. Miss Bertha re­ turning home with Mr. Carroll for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Magee and three children spent Sunday evening with their new neighbor*. Mr. W. Flucllucn »jxnt Saturday in Hamilton. A balloon passed over Beech lanr on Sunday. Studding ShipUp Sheetiag GRAY’S Saw and Planing Mill EDEN Tobx«o Lath Building Lath CrwsdxtuM Sash • D.PRECOOR AGENT FOR TU Hipri-Psdlar Bara aad all Padlar ProdacU. RE-POOF1NG A SPECIALTY Pbawa Ml-W. TiU.oubsrg BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Sarrica Batwam TObooburg awl LnaJ— H. BROWN Tfcnhwg PUm W lauflm. MawMs — Authority j Our experience and extensive re­ search into the science of our pro­ fession mantles us with the authority to serve with a wise discretion. S. E CARLE I laaaaadlmbalmawaad Wr.saar* PfeMwM W MABEE The county grader is working on our road this week, nuking it like a Mrs. John Scott and children of North Bayham have returned to her home after spending part of last week with her narents and other relatives. Mrs. Wingrove and Gene of Till- sonburg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Sage. Everyone is very busy these beau­ tiful day*. Some arc commencing work on the land, but most too wet yet. Visitors at the home of G. \V. bmunou* on Sunday were. Mr*. Edith Tlsiuna* of Tillwtiburg. Mr. and Mr*. B. Nunn and Margaret of South Mid­ dleton. and Mr. and Mr*. L. Barnes of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr* Martin llrcintr visit­ed at Rhineland on Sunday, and at­ tended service there, Mrs. Orval Watt* and children «P-nt a day b»t week with her aunt Mr*. Wm. Blakely. Our .*> mrathy is extended to Mr. and Mr*. Croft (iarnham in the loss I of their baby girl. Isaac White Iiad the mi.fopuuc to loose one of hi* best cow*. Mr*. Fred Cousins and Mrs. Geo. Simmon* attended the Gtiysboro ladies' aid on Wednesday at the home of Mis* Mabel Marshall. Fred, and Mr*. Prebble are moving in Mr*. Wm. Porters houw on the Shayvr sideroad. Mr. Isaac Bartlett and Vera Bart­ lett motored to London and spent several day* with the former'* sister, Mr*. Townsend, whose many friends will be glad to hear is improving aftei a very severe attack of pneumonia They also called on Mr*. A. R. Thody and family, and had a pleasant time. Gas Made Her Cross, Can't Eat or Sleep ■When J ate I would bloat up with gas. I couldn't sleep, was cross and nervous. Adlerika ha* given me real relief."—Mrs. M. Meyer. Adlerika relieves stomach ga* and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re­ move* old waste nutter you never thought wai in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see bow much better you feel It will surprise you! McDonald's Drug Store. MEN—HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Drafting, Auto Mechanic, Battery, or Electricity, offer* you $30 to $90 Weekly. Inexperienced men quickly trained. Employment secured Prac­ tical or Home Study. Write. Free W„ Toronto. Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The bc»t workminthip and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies' and gents' clothing at mod­ erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLCANK* AND MUSSER PHONE 1H NORTH HALL Mr. and Mr*. G. Anger returned home after spending a short time in Toronta Mr. and Mr*. J. Sinden of Corinth, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinden of North Hall spent Sunday with friends in London. Mrs. R. Lemon of Aylmer spent Fri­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Veitch. J. Hewer and I- Pear*on spent Sun­ day in Hamilton. Mr. T. Addington spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. T. Addlington and family urre callers at William Beattie's on Sunday evening. S.h.>ul opened on Monday alter the Ea*ter holiday*. Mr*. B. Moure relumed to St Thoma*, after spending the wi iter with her brother and ri»ler. Mi** C. Berry. Mr*. I_ Bear** returned home to the Stale* after •pending scscral week* with friend* at Tilsonburg a,id North Hal). Mi>* Dreyer and Mis* A. Fitch oi Corinth spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. Starkey. Mr. and Mr*. D. Stewart *|tenl Fn- <la> evening with Mr. and Mrs. 3. McCurdy, Corinth. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton *f Dereham Centre. Mi*. May Middle- too. Mr*. O'Uughlm. and Mr. Frank Hackett, of London, .pent Sunday at Mr. Jame* Middleton's. Mr. and Mr*. C. Lee of Malaliidr attended church at North Hall * n Sunday afternoon. The wind *torni raged all day Mon­ day, taking shingle, off building, and blowing down tree*. Mr. Albert Sinden met with a bad accident one day last week. While buzing wood he caught hi* hand in the saw taking off the foec finger of hi* left hand. Wc hope it will heal up soon without more trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fo«tcr of Windsor ipent Monday with hi* mother, Mrs. Sherk. Mr. Ray Courtney is visiting friends in Windsor for a short time. WALSINGHAM Mrs. Bert Townsend and Mrs. Chat. Drinkwatcr arc spending a few days in Detroit. Mr. Jonah Cook's sale on Monday th*' xt'merirbuL***’ Mr. and Mrs.' Loene Chnstma* and familv spent Easter Sunday at Lang­ ton with Mr. and Mrs. Slewart. Mr. and Mrs, Gage of Detroit motored here and spent the holiday with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Towns- on came Mr*. Stewart of Langton spent few days with Pierce Wingrove. The community was shocked Monday evening as the word ____ over the radio of the sudden passing of Dr. E. Meek, at Nassau. West Indie*, having gone away foe a month's holiday to the south as had been hi* custom for year*. He has been a prominent doctor in Port Rowan for about forty years, and by his medical skill and kindly word ha* avtBnw And win Hi. his won many friends in this 'village I be entire countryside, who deeply regret his early demise, relatives have the sympathy of many friend*. John / translator Symonds.. ___ thein illustration of . .. —---------------- winter days, says that at lunch at Davos in Switzerland one day, he lit his cinr by th« sm*. - “■ & and par- NEW ROAD The people of this place rejoice lo welcome back two families, who were esteemed citizen* here some year* ago. Mr. and Mrs. WiUam Martin, after living in Tillsonburg for a number of years and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Cowell two daughters, and Miss Susan Swancc, who have been living at Belmont, have returned and a very cordial welcome is extended to both families. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin children spent Sunday with her , ents, Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Hammond, at SL William*. School started after ths Easter holi­ day* on Monday. Mi»* McDougall returned from her home near Scotland. After being out of school for the l>ast two month* with whooping cough the children of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin are again back to school The fourth annual meeting of lhe Oxford Prcibytcrial of ths W.M.S. of the United church is bring held on Wednesday, of this week at College Avenue United church. Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Goodwin of St. Mary's spent Easter with Mr. Win. Roloson. Quarterly service and sacrament of lhe 1-ord's supper was administered on Sunday morning last by the pastor. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Fisher of Newark. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Pearce and children of Ostrander and Mi** Ola Butler of thi* place, were Sunday guest* of Mr*. Ben. Swance and Irene. Miss Amy Fenn returned to her school at llookton on Monday after spending the holiday* with her par- of and of and Har- Mr. and Mr*. Delos Sandham Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Clarence Swance. Misses Victoria and G>ra Fox Miller'* Corners spent Easter bunday with Mis* Phyllis Doward The sympathy of a wide circle of friend* here is extended to Mrs. Mary Ncthercott of Clear Creek in the death of daughter. Jessie. Mrs. Hector Kirk, on the mission field in Africa. The many friends of Mr*. W. E. Russell regret to learn of her illness and hope foe a speedy recovery. Mr. Fred. Howry of Otterville spent Easter week with Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Stover. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock enter­ tained for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover, Mr*. Helen Durkee and Mr. and Mr*. John Rock. Mr. Carl Hilliker spent one day last week with Mrs. Helen Durkee. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Gale Marion, spent Easter with Mr*, riet Gray of Till*onburg. Last Sunday wa* the fir»t Sunday in many montl>* that radio fan* were unable to enjoy the usual Sunday afternoon programs, owing to static. A most enjqyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Squire Sinden on Wednesday. April 3rd. when Maple Park W.l. held it* regular meeting. The president. Mis* Imrie. pre*ided. and the secretary, Mr*. H. Sinden, read the minute* and called the roll. After al) business had been dealt with Mr*. C. Stover gave a very interesting pa;xr. "Bird* of our neighborhood:" their haunt* and habits." Mi** Myrtle Kennedy then favored with music on the guitar, Mr*. H. White gave a splendid taper on "What our com­ munity needs for it* young people. Miss Kennedy again entertained with music after which our district secre­ tary. Miss Ansticr made a few very inlcroling remark* ami explained some of our work. The ladies then formed in group* and a cake contest wa* held. The group con*i*ting ■>! Mr*. Shat luck. (Mrs. Putman, .\ rs. R Darrow. Miss IM. Kenned*. Mi*» F. Smith and Miss^H. Stovct won the f>rize. The meeting then clo*ed with the National Anthem after which Mr*. Shattuck, Mr*. E. Gilbert and Mr.. J Smith kidly acted a. judge* tor a small, cane contest. Mr*. II. Ronson was awarded first prize: Mi** F. Ball second |*ize and Mi** Imrie third prize. Mr*. J. Gwulgcf kindly con­sented to lead in community ringing wiiile the iudges were bn*y. The hoste* a>si*tcd by Mrs. II. Sinden and Mr*. M. Smith then served a de­ lightful lunch. A splendid number ol members and viritoes were present. The next meeting will Ise held on May l*t. at the house of Mr*. F. This i* the annual meeting member* arc urged to be Rogers, and all present. DELHI The Middleton Junior Farmer *.A»- sociation will meet in the Memorial Hall. Courtland, on Monday evening. April 15. Every body is welcome. Delhi Baptist The B.Y.P.U. banquet which wa. held a week ago Monday wa» a real success. Thi* Monday night the Delhi Baptist Young People'* Union i* en­ tertaining the Simcoe Union. Delhi expect* every man to do hi* duty. The Sunday school ha* been »tead- ily increasing in size for the past few Sunday*. If you were not there lhe credit doe* not go lo you. We will expect you next Sunday. Let us leave lhe 100 mark far behind. Did you realize that there are only three more Sunday* in our church year? As we publish our ninety­fourth annual report let us make it one of which wc may be proud. The treasurer will be glad to receive your missionary offerings and your offering for local expense* early. Rev. Professor M.L. Orchard, of McMaster University, will preach in this church on May 5. the occasion being our anniversary. You certainly will not be disappointed if you keep thi* date free. pie Delhi Baptist Church wishes visitors and strangers to feel welcome to all the service*. DODD'S KI DN EY PILLS iheH EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Sandham and granddaughter*. Norma and Alma Sandham, of Na 3 highway, and Mr. and Mrt. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane, took dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron. Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Herron. Mr. Samuel Patterson and Mis* Hazel Patterson, attended the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Holbrook of Courtland on Saturday, April 6th. Mr*. Ed. Ketchabaw and son. Leonard of North Hall spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Dan. Jone*. Matter J. W. Cwtis spent a few day* with hi* uncle. Mr. Wm. Curti* of Mabcc. Miss Alice Ketchabaw of Tillson­ burg is spending tome lime with Mrt. Shirley Sandham. Mitt Ethel Wilkinson of Toronto spent one day last week with Mr* Mark Ronson. Miss Margaret Nunn of South Middleton spent a couple of day* last week with her cousin, Donald Herron Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Sinden and chil­ dren of Belmont spent Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Clare William*. Mr. and Mrs. John Curti* and ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Wm. Curtis of Ma bee. Mr. and Mr*. Delos* Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Swance of New Road. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Healv of spent Sunday with Mr. and Thoma* Haley. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron , Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Herron of Courtland. The Sandham coatin* held their annual ice cream social on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham, almut 25 being present and a very enjoyable time was •pent. with fam- Mrs. Eden Mr*. spent Keep Your Horses on theJob Ml I *5 1 Www ■** Pow & Wilcox Hardware * usenxir xinrr RatedMASONIC BLOCK Bert. May is sporting a new Mr. Nunn, Pearl Lounsbury spei day evening in Delhi. Ross Gillis and Mr. Stanley Mis* l.eta Curtis and Mis* nt last Wednes- SPRINGFORD Elsie Mcl.uhan. St. Paul* Tillsonburg. next Monday The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. 1 JO—Til l»onbiirg‘» La.g.rt Floui and Faad Stor.-Phnn. IM We carry in Mock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Short*. Feed Flour. Middling*. Heavy Chop*. Corn Chop, Hominy Feed. Oat Chop. Cr. Oat*. Also wc have Oat», Wheat. Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality. Quaker Oat* Product*, such as Dairy Ration, which will increase your milk cheques: Schumaker Feed for fattening purpose*; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fail* to give good result*. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Our Ontario Variegated Alfalfa is all gone, and the most suitable alfalfa seed that can be obtained for Ontario i» that grown In the northern part of the State oi Utah. Thi* alfalfa i* recommended by the Ontario <»ovcrn- ment as being a good *ced to sow. This seed carries Canadian Grade Hear Church, evening. Mrs. Bigham and son* of Detroit •pent the week-end with the former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Ray­ mood. in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Noeval McKim have returned to Windsor after spending their holiday* here. Miss Merna McKim spent Sunday in the village. Mis* Helen Jull of Newark .pent the week-end with Mi»* Lena Anstke. Mr*. Herb. White is spending some time with Mr. and Mr*. Edward Barnim. Mr. Barnim is very ill at time of writing. Mrs. Robert Myrick entertained her Sunday school class to a supper on Wedne»day evening. A good time wa* enjoyed by alL Mr. Harold Chrysler spent last week in the village. Mr*. Martin Haley entertained her elas* of young men on Thur*day eve­ ning last, each boy being accompanied by a young lady. Propre**ive croki- nole was played, after which sand­ wiches. cake and ice cream, were serv­ ed. Mrs. D W. Finch returned home Sunda- after spending a week wi-h WE HAVE—• Ontario Grown No. I R- Clover. Ontario Grown No. 1 Al»ike. Ontario Grown No. 1 Sweet Clover. Ontario Grown No. 2 (No. I Purity) Timothy. Get our price* on Wire Fence before buying. We have some real good Cedar Fence Posts at reasonable price*.OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE / •TA ^2? UVE.THRN^ Miss ll.i DeForest has returned to her school at Majde Grove after •pending her holiday* with her par­ ents. lure. Tlie funeral of little Marionc Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Clarence Fleming, home on Saturday The funeral of Mr*. Charter Jack- son wa* held Monthly afternoon a’ the home of her son. Mr. Janie* ,la k . i. H. Johnston and to lavndon Tue»- ia. held at their fternuon. April c I Rev. and Mrs. A. Mr*. Kcllct motored the week-endPearl Italy spent north of the village. Mrs. Laura Armstrong returned lol her home here Wednesday evening, after spending the winter with her sot: in Brant turd ROSANNA There will be special servicer every night this wee in the Ebcn/er Free Methodist church here. Rev. lambert of Kelvin wil l*e the special speaker. Every one is welcome to these meet­ ings. The district quarterly meeting will also be held from Fridav. April 12th, to Sunday. April 14lh. In con­ nection with this the Sunday school workers' convention will be held on Saturday. April 13th. at 2J0 p.m. A shower wa* held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Kent on Thursday evening last for Mr. and Mr*. Leo Boughncr (nee Florence Kent), who were recently married. A large crowd wa* pre»ent and a very enjoyable eve­ ning wa* spent. Mr. and Mrs. Bough- ner received a fine kx of nice present*. happy “I Fed 1400 Chicks with Sunbeam Chick Starter” Mr. William Park. Vineland Station, Ont, successfully hatches larj:c bnxxls of baby duck, each season How Mr Park suc­ ceeds so famously in raising them, is best related by himself. Read What Mr. William Park Says: Standard Milling Co.. Toronto. Ont. Dear Sin — Fhave fix completed uwng half a ton of Tour Sunbeam Chick Starter and have found * to be an exczEent feed. With l.«00 ducks to mortality ha. been negligible and no trace of bowel trouble. Thn success 1 attnbuie largely to a good start with a good frtd. Your* very truly, WILLIAM PARK. SUNBEAM CHICK STARTER Saves the Chiefs and Builds Them Strong "SUNBEAM" POULTRY FEEDS MANUFACTURED BY STANDARD MILLING GO. of Canada, Ltd. TORONTO MONTREAL QUEBEC SAINT JOHN HALIFAX I mPWT1U»^Hi McNIVEN wedded life. George Sinden and son, went to London on a business trip on Thurs­ day. Mr*. George Sinden »pcnt Thursday with Mrs. Win Jamieson, of Maple Martin-Scnour !••% Pure Paint Mr. and Mr*. Joieph Kent and son. spent Sunday with relative* at Till­ tonburg. Mr. Jerome Oatman of Maple Avenue, visited Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Makin* on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Saunders and Dick Saunders of Delhi, called on Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Victor Makin* of Brantford and Mis* Eunice Crayton of Norwich •pent Sunday with the former's par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Makin*. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Boyer of Dere­ ham Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ted. Coo$>er. Mr. and Mr*. John Cooper and fam­ ily of Courtland visited relative* here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John Barnard and daughter, Mildred, of Norwich called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden one day recently Paints and Varnishes far Every Purpose Wood Lac Varnish Stain give* you a varnish and stain at the same time. Can be used on floor, woodwork, chairs, tables, in fact wherever you need a good colored varnish. Brushes, alt sixes, set in rubber. Marblehe Varnish for floor* and woodwork. Varnoleum Varnish for linoleum* and oilcloths. Paint* that are equally good on interior and exterior. Heuse Cleaning We have everything needed for bousccleaningStep-ladders, Tub*. Boiler*, Washboards, Brooms, Brushes. Pails. Mops, Alabastine and Muresco. Garden Seeds and Tools A fine sample of Dutch Set Onions, also Onion Seed in bulk. You can't get them in too early. The usual assortment of Flower and Garden seed* in bulk and in package. Garden Tool* of all sorts—Rake*. Hoes, Cultivators. Spades and Shovel*. Cello Gla«* for your cold frame*. Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY Although London baa a reputation foe rain, a careful record show* that it ha* much les* than many American cities. London's 25 inches compares favorably with Philadelphia's 41, St Louis' 40. Qeveland'* 37. New York'e 39 and Detroit's 36 bebaa j^^Tnternd and External P&iiT ara prompdy relieved by oe Thomas’ ECLECTRflC OI kj Page Foartom Tbo TiMfhtirg New. April Uth, HU LETD USED CAR SALE PrUour to the WATIJES TH. CteoWo te.te. -* TO all the thousands of Used Car buyer* throughout Canada who »o greatly assisted the Chevrolet dralcn to reduce their Used Car stocks through the recent sale, we offer sincere thanks. We are confident you will be more than satisfied with your car and with the value you received . . and we look forward to a continuance of your goodwill. Although thr past month saw a veritable "clean-up" of u*cd cars, yet the Spring demands for new Chevrolet Sivrs have been so great that our dealer* are fast replenishing their used car stocks and can offer many more unusual values. To all who have no; yet decided on their car, we urge an immediate inspection of these fine used car* at aston- ishinglv low prices. uc-4-«-t»t .CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED 'yaAwdury •/ •/ Caiuia. WINNIPEG O SHAW A VANCOUVM TILLSONBURG MOTORS Tillsonburg, Ont. An Oriental paper, having an English section, printed the following notice: "The new. of English we tell the lat­ est. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder eommit we hear of it and tell it. Do a mighty chief die. we publish it and in b.rder sombre. Sult has each beeu collcged and write like the Kipling-and the Dickens. We circle cverv/town and extortionate not for adverti<tmcnts." Bush Horses WEST GOSHEN Mr*. Hugh MacDonald spent Tues­ day with her sister. Mrs. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry ily qsent Sunday evening and Mrs. fieorgc Stilwell ^lr. Frank and Blake MacDonald •prut a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Rohrer and son*, and Mr. and Mr- Edgar Xsn<lham. • pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham Mr. S. A Howey of Detroit and Mr. Wilson and Mr. M Ostrander. .j>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. O. A. Oat- George and fam­ wit h Mr. March and April we will sell IM bu.h horse*. Herta* are in eicelleat oreble weather tions thi* winter. horses are right out These hard work ami anyowe requiring see io tied hors- work should not miss thi* nqMmwali, old by auction without The Repository ■ •■2S N.hon St. Toron Io. O«L COULTER BROS, and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald l<ent Sunday evening with Mr. and Ur.. J. W. Sandham. f—«. Mr. and Mrs. W. Plewv* »|xnt Sun- Uy evening with Mr and Mr*. Geo. Me and Mr-. Edward Sandham and mils and Mr-. Gtorgr Shepherd ent >tiuda< eviiiing with Mr. anil r.. U'dtum Ball and Myrtle are ding a few days with Mrs.1 ard Sandham. r. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham »;>cnt ay with Mr. and Mr- A. Ron-m 4 /Thoma.. f is- Irina Sime* spent Mtmlay at home in CourttamL Junior Fanners. and ut*. will In-ld a joint Connland Memorial hall. i Monday evening, April 15th, at K AUCTION SALE Farm, Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS Conley Drake and Elmer O.lrande. have imtrueted the undersigned Auc­ tioneer t«s sell l>y public auction or.Jaekaou Sideroad, fir.t pUce south of Talbot Street, on 011 Tuesday, April 23 Farm Stock The Wagnen's Institute will meet at the home nl Mr*. J. W*. Sandham on I hur-day afternoon, April 18. at 230. I ... f.x the coming year are to be paid at tho meeting. al*o the five nt* jxr member toward* N.xfolk «<nnity Hospital Fund. AUCTION SALE -OP­ \ND IMPLEMENTS COUKTLAND Elsie MeLuhan St. Tillsonburg. next Monday Paul*Hear Church, evening. On Wednesday afternon. April 3 rd. the Courtland Regular Baptist church held their annual business fleeting for the year, which ended March 3l»t. The church roll wa* called by the clerk, and all .the member, who were pres­ ent responded with the repeating ot a verse of Scriptorc or a short person­ al testimony. The report* from the various department* of the work were heard with "exceeding great joy." During the sear soul* have been sav­ ed and added to the church. Also many of the member* bear testimony that thi* year has been one of the best in their Christian cxncrienc* The re­ port* from the financial .ide of the -oek gise u* great reason to praise God. These were the best in the history of thr Courtland Regular Baptist Church The church a* a whole bclicse that we shall see greater things than these. The book* were closed for the year with a balance on the right side. Following the report* new officer* were elected to carry on the work of the Lord foe this year. In connection with the new busine**. the two outstanding object* di*cu**ed were the carrying out of two week* special revival services, which shall Ixgin Sunday. April Uth. and the lay­ ing of plan* for our anniversary »er- vicc*. which shall he held the first Sunday in June. The meeting was brought to a close the doxology. Prayer meeting church thi* week. the Baptist ................................. ‘ , *nd Saturday esening. at K o'clock. Every , hody heartily invited to join with u* i in jrayer for a revival in this com­ munity. I The Baptist young people h-ld their meeting every Friday evening at H I o’clock. Thi. week the Tillsonburg ; Gospel Tabernacle young iwivple are ;>utting on the program. A large at- : tendance and a time of blessing is I c«|sectcd. Everybody invited to thi- SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United church next .Sunday. April Uth. at 11 a.m Sunday •chool at io Mr. Harry Merrifield returned last Sunday after .pending a lew ilays with relatives in Hamilton. Mr Wm. Ribisle and family of Langton have recently moved in this vicinity. Ba.il and Ixwne’ ||<>tchkis. .|xnt a few days la«t week at Stratf<*drille, and trip to Me**r*. Gordon Robertson Walt Faulkner took a busine** LorKion. Monday *•! this week. Quit. in the Unit'd church last Friday night between six members of the C.G.l.T. group. Subject, resolved, that country *• !»<>»«• ■•cncficial than city." The affirmative wa* taken by Mildred Wat.on, Mary Simmon* and Dori* Bird.ill 1 heir bpoiicnls were r.'ife llird*alL Carrie Simmon* and Marte Sinclair. The manner in which the girl, handle! their parts wa* fine and gav« evidence tint a great deal of thought and .tudy had Inin put in their work. Th* debate wa- |»re- ccled by ». evfal song* given by ths group assisted by their leader, Mrs (.’. Kelly and Mr. <’. Birdsall, organ- ,.t —Sok., by Mr. John and Audrey Kelly ; reading by Ihiri* and Freda Birdsall. very much enjoyed , The 'result of th* dclmte after a very •h liberate decision by the judge*, de- < lireel tlsc negative as the winner* Coffee, cake and sandwiches were then served by the group, which brought a very plea-ant evening to a number attewlcd the delate “The the in Wednesday Commcnriiig Sunday. April Hlh. two weeks *|*ecial resial s*rsic«« will Ise held in the G.urtand Regular Baptist church. Rev. Donald Fraser, who is a graduate of the M<—ly Bible Institute, and the new pastor of the new Regular Baptist church in St Thomas, will Ik- the special -peaker. I Services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m and "JO pm. and every week night at 8 o’clock (Saturday exerptedt. Evcrybods welcome. Everybody come. i For the first Sumlay evening Brother Prater will be acc>>mi*anicd by the Jarvis St Baptist church orchestra This land, is made up of about fifteen different instruments which include violin, cornet, base •axophone, etc. 'All are expert players At next Sunday’s C. Harvey will preach on the theme "A Ladder to Heaven" Service* will lx held at South Middleton in the morning at eleven, followed by com­ munion and reception service: at Courtland at three in th* afternoon, and at eight o’clock in the evening at Bethel A friendly welcome, await, riiitors at any of these service*. A very cnjoylal* evening'* enter­ tainment was that provided last Fri- day evening by thr girl, of the C-G I T. at South Middleton. There were several spirited songs by the group, a few reading* etc. But thr chid al- iractkxi wa* the delate on the rela­ tive merits of city and country life The argument* were really very well presented, and there were not a few hearty laugh* a* the failing* of country « city i-e<-plc were held up for ridicule. CbiiMdcrablc ability in debate wa* rcvAjed by these voung iK-ople in what wa* for several of them their fir.t attempt. I.unch suitably c.«dode.l a very enjoyable evening. Mr- (. W. Baker and two .laugh- tors of Ixsndon wet* gur.t. at th? l>ar«>naKe over Sunday. ning, April 15th. Everybody wel­ come. Mr*. Murphy ha* returned home after *pending the winter month* with Mr*. Colling* of Ungton. Mr*. Waller Cameron i* ill at the time of writing. Mr*. Murphy it caring for her. Mr. and Mr*. Bert. Cox and daugh­ ter*. Dorothy and Florence, of Pari*, spent a ' ' ............u and Mr*. Oran I Alberta. . Mill* of ! routin. Thunday since Ml. pleasure of meeting her coutm Oran. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carion of Glen Meyer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ixsvcll. Mr*. Roger Wilkinson ha* returned home after spending an enjoyable two weeks with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Stansell ot Detroit. The play. Mammy’* Lil’ Wild Ro*e. presented by thr Eden Young People at Memorial hall on Thunday even­ing. wa* wel attended and all report having'enjoyed the play immensely. Sariol* Accident W. W. Safford met with what might have been a serious accident one day last week. He was having the roof of hi* house shingled and by some incan* or other the extension ladder which was in use was not securely fastened, a fact unknown to the men at work on the roof. Mr. Safford decided to help with th* shingling and proceeded to climb the ladder. He had just reached the roof of the house when suddenly the lad­ der slipped, ami h* wa* thrown back­ ward off the ladder toward the ground. However when alx>ut lialf way to the ground one toe of hi* »boe caught between the rung* of the ladder pinch­ ing his <«•<»! and holding him extend­ ed in th* air. head down, until men osuld get to his assistance. Hi* loot wa* badly wrenched, but other than that he i* not suffering any *eriou» results from the accident. Much I ra:*i i* due Freeman Cousins, who rushed to Mr. .'•afford’* assistance and through his presence of mind wa» enabled to help the unfortunate man safely to the ground. few days recently with Mr. H. V. Dally. Milt and son of Westlock, and Mr. and Mr*. Nelson SoOth Middleton, visited their Mi*. Aimed* Young. on ,. It is sone thirty years is* Young ha* had the part of every sale. Sec them and THE FAMOUS WITTE ENGINE AND THE COCHRAN PUMP JACK Make a perfect combination for operating water p depth of the well. Farmers and tobacco and satisfactory, and our service is a r'’ "• get our price* before buying. We also have electric motor*, standard make*, and other farm power equipment. Machin. Rapairing, O.y-Ac.tyl.na Welding -nd Cuttiag Promptly Dow. The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B. Coehr. PHONE * C. Crmsdall horn, trombone, the young tncn services Re*. L. A serious acident occurred Provincial highway No. J. just east ol the village, early Monday evening, when a Ikxsc and buggy driven by Bruce Veit and C. Murphy. which was proceeding east on the highway, was struck by a car driven by a Hamilton man. who was going in the uhk directum as the buggy- Thr buggy wa* badly damaged, but the young lad. fortunately c.caped with a severe shaking up and »kin bruise* Glaring headlight* were *aid to be lh< cause of the accident, a* two can were about to meet and the Hamilton man failed to see the buggy directly ahead of him u mil he had struck it. Freeman Coutms took a trip to Galt one day last week. Mrs. C. Berry and daughter return­ ed to their »ehool after Easter .................................. spending holiday, at their home here. Why These Shingles Wear Longer following .re the winners in the contest held in the Sabbath The recent schools throughout the whedc of Cana­ da. and in which the United Sabbath school entered: Seniors—John Bab- bey. |>a*» certificate. Audrey Wilkin­ son. honor certificate. Juniors—don- certificate. Sidney Wilkinson. fioris Wilkinson. Victor certificate*. A l>rugram was held. Sectio Vol 10. Se F No. 1 E No. 1 ( No. 1 t No. 1 1 Thorot groded VA TILI Us Chrydar - Dodge To MrLaughl StudeUke Ford Cow Chevrolet Cbrj 1 FAR Mr.. T. H F'dlick. who for wm- tint* ha* been making her horn* at thr We<ln**day io-parsonage, left Toronto and P.<t Perry. Mr. and Mr.. Geo. Troyer and Mr. and Mr.. Fred. Veit motored to Port Dover on Sunday and visited the (•each, where they saw- th* disastrous results of th* recent wind .torn* aid Ryan; pas* Ryan: Dorothy Robinson, Hugh Wilkinson, honor * I >ccia I temperance . _ after which Mr*. R. G. Herron, super­ intendent of temperance in the Unit­ ed Sunday school for the W.C.T.U.. nrcsenlrd the certificates, each sign­ing the pledge a* they received their | certificate, followed by a general sign-1 ing of the pledge by the school. Th* . first to walk to the front to sign th. pledge when th* Sahluth school in general were asked to sign, was Mr A (). Buchner, th* oldest member of tin I school. who ha* been an ardent temp- | Quite a number from her attended , the tniscellanrsvu* »howcr held onJohn Cockburir utM|4v night at the home of Mr. and which were all by tho.* present. Mr. John Gray don and family have moved on the farm formerly occupied by Oliver White, oei Talbot street. Mr. Harry Hotchkiss had the mis- but an. to k-«* a valualdc cow last week. Mr. William Townsend of Tillhon- liurg wa* a caller on friend* in thi* community la»t week. • Mr. John McKoy is sporting a new The following farm chattel* will be Alex. Anderson lia> instructed the1 sold for CASH:- ‘ ’’ ‘ ‘ ...................erwgned Auctioneer to sell by Pub-; About 8 fl. of ensilage m a 10 ft. at Lte 27. Co-e-.ion t, •Uo; about 75 shock, -i corn, fodder B-rham, -m. mil* east oi Eden, on and'husking; a quantity of potatoes;. RM___1 1 *1 1 CMonday, April 15 horse, driser, 13 year* old; I mowing. Commencing at I o’clock, .harp: machine; I water tank, nearly new ;| HORSES—Farm team, marr 14 years I Ford louring ear; a number of sap and hot.* 10 years old. weight about bucket* and pan; a quantity .4 house- |3w lb*, each, good in all harnc**. hold furniture. COWS—Holstein six years old. Al*o thr following will lx w>ld. frr.hene.J January 10; Holstein 9 year* Term*. 6 nsonth*’ credit with 6 perl’dd. freshened March 1st; Holstein to cent, per annum discount for cash on freshen Nov. 14; Holstein to freshen •urn* over $10.00;. *" fr,”hc.n. « HORSES-I span. 6 year*, all mare*. h,*!*,r 10 , COWS—5 cow. coining 7 years old, ,,( 12J, ,ik> J new milker* and two due to freshen IMPLEMENTS, before .sale. rultn.tor u IO"ft. FOWL—Three geese and gander; 25 hens; J turkey hens; I gobbler. IMPLEMENTS-! binder. Massey Harris; 1 mower; I horse rake, nearly new; 1 drill; 2 sets iron harrows; I corn cultivator; heavy set of breeching harnest; I set work harness; I set oi double l«ht harnest; 2 set* single bar- nee*; 1 plow; 1 t—.-furrowed plow*; and other articles too numerous to he farm of 70 acres a reserved bid. FULKERSON, Aurt. h««ild l>c an mi oun.'rr generation. Mr. and Mrs. John Birdsall took dinner with Mr. and Mr* J. B U*t Friday. -^KtpNDYKE I>ean , ETC. — Spring- tooth cultivator; set cf harrows; Mas­sey-Harris mowing machine; wagon; top buggy; open buggy; l-horse deino- crat; road cart; walking plow; *ct of doable harness; set of single harness; set of discs; Wisner teed drill; milk cant; 40 rods of No. 9 woven wire fencing; 9 cord* of 16-inch hardwood; and other articlr, to© numerous to men- Mr. aisd Mr. Geo who have Iscen staying the winter with the former'* parents. Iiav* returned to Aylmer for the summer. Mr. John Fairbairn visited with h<* nephew Gordon Robinson out day la-t week. Mi»* Mabel Clii|q>* »|Hiit Easter Sunday in Courtland.Mr. and Mrs. Frank M Manning and family- of Cornell took Easier Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Manary. Quit* a few from here were prett it at the shower DeKitehen held in honor of Mrs. P. White, of Hamilton, at thr home of th* bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Veit. Mahoney. Mrs. Cameron, who rcid* east of th« villagr. in honor id th* recmt marri­ age of their daughter. Eva. to Albert Drake of TillMinburg. Born, to Mr. rnd Mr- I.eRoy Wil- < «x>. on Friday. April Sth. a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Wm. John- -on, on Saturday. April 6th, a son. Murrell Holbrook of Toronto »|»ciit th* week-end with hi- parents. Mr and Mr*. Bert Holbrook. Mr. and Mr*. Bingly of Caledonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen on Thursday, and on Friday accom- l>anicd Wm. McQueen and son Glenn to Ixsndon, where they visited Provin­ cial Highway uflicer Martin, who it hi the hospital ‘jfleriug from a biokcn I kg. the result of an accident with his ■ nu-tjrftcycle while attending to his i duties on th* highway. Mr. Martin is well known here, having been a iorasef ufliccr on highway No. 3 run­ ning from TillMHiburg to Jarvis. Mr and Mr*. McAlpine and Mr. and Mr*. Fred. H<l»<h<n and hill* son were th* guests oi Wm. Helkdon on Sun- DELHI oo 1.0 I— U.t ...V) Gerhard ot I nrnnto spent < holidays with his wife and family in Delhi. Mr* Bruce Cole and daughter are ’ spcii lm the hsdidays at Niagara I Fall*. | Mr. and Mr*. R. McConkey s|miiI a< day Illi, week with Mr. WYn. Hall I Mr. Quite a feu men and boys w*nt | fishing on Friday. Some big ii*h were] caught. Mr. Dent Dakon. our ex-Reeve,! who has been very ill at his home here, is rcpotlcd better. Mr. l^slic Morrow of Detroit i> •ixnding a few days with hi* mother. Mr. and Mr. J. Davi* and .laughter. Pearl, of Charhrtlcvill* mail* •opte friendly call* here thr week-end. Mis. Blanche Gerhard of Brant­ford. who ha* Iscen .pending a few <lays at the parental home. ha. gone back. Being a trained nurse visit was cut sh.ct. Albert Graham ot Pine Grove____ some friendly call* her* the week-end. Quite a few from her* took in Schmou*c's sale, cm Cole road. Tues-Uy. her TERMS—Sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 3 months’ credit on furnishing banff* aonroved note*. Si* per Cent, per_____ count foe ca*h on credit amount* FRANK FULKERSON, Ethel Wilkinson has returned to her school nt Toronto, after week with her |iarent> friend*. The men of the village rounding community arc •lay* re|>airiiig root* on Mrs. on attending a here ■nd A new church.for Port Dov . ___ might well he th* headline, but this That No wonder Evcriastic Giant Shingles wear ao much longer than ordinary ihingles. Their base of thoroughly waterproofed sheet roofing is extra thick—their mineral surface in fadeless red. green or blue-black strongly resists both weather and fire. A special "seal-back” protects the underside against air and moisture. If you want a handsome, moderately priced roof that never needs painting, come and see us about Evcrlastic Giant Shingles. TORRENS’ HARDWARE If the Old Hen Could Speak SHE WOULD INSIST ON Mar=Mill Chick Starter Growing Mash for Her Offspring Because they ar* carefully prepared from natural foods, which she know* will supply a variety of diet like .he u.cd to give them when allowed to lead them acros* t,,^ Kaf(jcn 4nl] refBemben doing in the good old days before the new and up-to-date methods of incubation and brooding had been introduced. *ou WH make no mistake m using MAR-MILL Chick Starter and . * \-*.tlh?.' f".d* ar* p,ovcrl>' and contain lots P I M v. ,n' FASTEkFAT Meal. Buttermilk and moi d 7 ’ *" ’hith MAR MluTTi Mr,X P,odut,io" and ‘-*'8' sue. MAR-MII.I. Chick Starter also contains raw sugar. V I I Ca BREAKS UP GAS IN THE STOMACH Don't suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sour- ne»», acidity, bloating or pain of in­ digestion Stop, worrying. Whc'hevcr you need quick <t<Mnacfa relief, take a little Bisurated Magneiia—powder or tablet*. It break* tip gat, ncutraliici acid* and keen* the ttomach sweet and strong, and digestion perfect. At good drug •tores everywhere. No< a laxa- and busy houses and barns which were damaged to quite an extent by the windstorm <xt Monday last. During th* storm the hydro service wa* cut off for ■evrral hour* I mt wa* restored by dark. Thr tele­ phone sy*tem also suffered but was restored to use again in the course of a day or so.. Mr. and Mr*. Frank la>vell spent one day h*t week with the former'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Roo*o« of COrinth. Mr*. Ronson, who has been very ill, is slightly improved. Mr*. Reg. Cook of Toronto- spent the week with her brohtcr, Arthur Ritcly and Mt» C. Smith. Wm. McQueen and son Glenn made a.coupk of business trips to Hamil- Ust week. Hamiltoo Lamlof Hamilton, spent a couple oi days this week with Mr and Mr*. W. Safford. The Middleton Junior Farmer, and Junior Institute’will bold a meeting ia the MemorokHan on Monday cve- these hou.e, containing seventy-two “room*." built by Lidniy IL McQueen and pat­ terned after St. Paul’s \nglican church. Thi* is without a doulu th* largest and and Port Doser is a veritable hot-lsed* for bird hou.es il ever there wa* on*. Lidncy’* new bird house will somt Ise on display and i» well worth going over.—Port Doser Maple Leaf. From Youth to Age There are thno trying periods in a woman's life: when the girl ma­ ture* to womanhood. when a wo­ man pv« birth to her first child, •hen a woman renchm middle •»<-. At three tinwa Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeCabie Compound hripa to r»- rtora normal health and vigor. I VIHA I. PINKHAM’S \ I G» I Mil I ( OMPOl NU • ••• • »-**>•• uswm •• • ueH • • • TURN YOUR COCKEREL LOSS INTO A PROFIT By properly finishing them with Mar-Mill Fattening Mash Give. 25% to 35% Gain in 12 Day. D. N. REESOR & SONS (Markham Flour Mill.) Markham, Ont g“X"'«“* ”1 Met Chick b™M Wdu ^r*' ■ Mar Mi" Uilk Sh°'“- Bran and Middlings always on hand. , jy.^ter L- Cadman ______________ Courtland, Ontario w. ict th tb< V