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TN19290418 - April 18, 1929Section One VoLlO. No. 16. Seed Grain For Sale xh dy xal Ely de” 'hich she cm when member i ethodi of after and stain kx» Cutlermilk te growth large egg ROFIT eal. Chick r, Shortt, THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of the Tillaonburg Ob terr er, Eat 1863, and The Tillaonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents The Movitonea Heard Here filled almcMl to and The opera,hou«e capacity on Friday afternoon evening, al 4 JO. 7 JO and 8:45 o'clock. Tillaonburg, Ontario, Thuraday, April 18th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum. Board of Trade Re-organized Pages 1 to 10 United Statea $2.00 No. I Banner Oats No. 1 OAC. 72 OaU No. 1 6-Row Barley No. 1 Buckwheat Thoroughly re-cleaned and graded. VANCE BROS SEEDSMEN TILLSONBURG, ONT. tore* were shown in Tillsonburg The chair was occupied by Mr. W- H. Gib- and a »hort address was also given by Mr. W. C. Brown. The picture proper entitled “Cham­ pion.,- showed the Studebaker Mot or Company plant, construct son of the can from the tmw .’he molten metal it poured until the finished product is driven out on to the testing roads. The whole display was accompanied with sound effects that made one feel that you were standing right in the factory beside the wtwkmcn. The audience also heard and saw people of more than local fame. such a* Florcnz Ziegfeld. Ann Pennington. Eva I .a Gallienne and other* as they Studebaker slmw- There -n a fairly good attendance at thr annual meeting of the Hoard of Trade, on Friday evening, though we regret Io say that the business Notice to Business Men Some Good Values by The Northway-Rush Co. ... I-1, -r>.-lel* in one of the .paoou. MCarsM^^ Chryslw “ST Coach McLaughlin Towing Studebaker Towing Chevrolet Tooriag Chrysler Motor Sales sooe 20. Ba.il I). Me bee All Kinds of Electrical Work Dona at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING ’ A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Carle & Flynn Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractors House and farm wiring a specialty. All work guaranteed safe and satisfactory. Office-Carle*. Herne. Shop PHONE 199 or 517 Tinsmithing Plumbing .Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros PboD. 1SJ Hou. 142—11$ Pumbr. and EUctrieUiu. of the Knute Dame implr* I higTalk"to the squad just previous to the big game Music was produced throughout by the talkie*, being re­ corded by Roxy's orchestra- . The final sect*** of the pteture showed the official testing by the I United States Automobile Association official, of a number of-Studebakers picked at random from factory mod­ el* These car* are lectured a* they drove f« mile* coolmu.M..ly over a mile and a half *aucer shaped track and changing driver* every lour hours. The whole distance was done at considerably mnre than a mile-a minute, and was completed with he seal* placed on the motor* before the start unbroken. .The talkie* were received in Tillson- hurg with a large degree ol succes*. and Verne McDonald, local dealer, is to be congratulated on having secur- their appearance here. D.D.G.M. Pays Visit Rt. Wor. Bro. Jas. Kennedy of Embro paid hi* official visit to King Hiram Lodge. No. 78. A.F. & A. M.. bit evening when there was a very large attendance of the member* of the Craft. Visitor* were present from many of the neighboring lodge* and a pleasant and profitable evening was spent. The officer* of the lodge, under the guiiiancc of the Worshipful Master, Bro. R. A. McQueen, conferred the degree in a commendable manner. Woe. Bro. H- F. Johnston was pre­ sented with a pa*ltna«ter'» jewel by the lodge. At the dose of the lodge meet­ ing the Junior Warden served a sump­ tuous banquet when a splendid pro­ gram wa» presented by Wor. Bro. A. S. Rennie acting a* toastmaster. Speeches were delivered by local and visiting brethren iniertpersed by *<xo» by Bro. A F. Hillhorg and Bro i-Woodward and a recitation by Very Wor. Bro. A. E. Rayne*. Notice However there was a commendable spirit of unanimity among those who were present and a lively interest was taken in the proceeding* of the even- The chair was occupied by the presi­ dent. Mr. H. F. Johnston, who. after the minute* had been read by the 'secretary, Mr. A. M. Hare, reviewed the activities of the board and the executive committee during the pa»t two years. Determined efforts had been made to secure new industries, with only a moderate degree of suc­ cess. anil the president'* coun«el was increased interest and hearty co-opcr- ation on the part not only of member* of the Board but citizen* generally. The trea»urer'» report showed a lulance on hand of $12558 which was adopted The annual fee was fixed at $2.00. and several paid their mem her*hip fee at the meeting. The president expressed hi* appreci­ation of the action of the council in appointing an industrial committc to act in conjunction with the Board of Trade, which he thought was a move in the right direction. He al«o paid a deserved tribute to the efficient work of Secretary Hare, who was un­ tiring in his effort* in behalf of the welfare of the town, and who. on hi* own initiative had secured an industry for the town, which, although com­ mencing in a modest way might de­ velop into larger proportion* before a great while. Hie election of officer* then took |4ace. President Johnston announcing at the outset that it wa« hi* determin­ ation to withdraw from the office. I though he would still maintain his i tcrc*t in the work of the organization. The election* resulted as fdlows: Hon president—H. F. Jfflinston. President—W. E. Ijimbdcn. \5ec-president—D. G. McGuire. Secretary—A. M. Hare. Treasurer-W. Wilfred McGuire. The executive committee was re­ elected by acclamation, and the work­ ing committees will hr elected by the executive at an early date. The neuly-clected president on tak­ ing the chair thanked the member* for the honor they had bellowed upon him ami avked for the co-operation not only of the member* but citizens generally In making the coming year one of great activity in the develop­ ment of the town. One ol the ques­ tion. that should engage their atten­ tion in the near future was that of an air port (or the town, which was situ­ ated in a direct line between Buffalo and Detroit. A resolution was |»as«cd favoring a revision of the town by-law re the ckxing of the restaurant* at midnight, which was passed when wc had only one iKiliccman on duty. . Some change in the parking system should also be made, in the opinion of the hoard. A representative from a Toronto concern desiring to locate in Tillson- Council Chamber on Friday morning at II o'clock for th. purpose of deciding th. half- boliday for IttJ. Local Miscellany Painting and paperhanging done by E. Khars. Phone 222 la<»k over Graves' l<l-day sale adver- tisement on back page. See our smart new hat* specialty priced at $2.95 and $3.9$.— E. Sweet. All road* lead to Sweet Water Trail. In the opera house. Monday, April 29th. Dressmaker—Will do sewing at home. Apply Mary V. Fleming. Court - —Wc are selling good heavy 16-inch crash towelling, nude of pure linen stock, blue border and stripe. I5e. —16-inch Irish linen crash. 2 yard* tor 25c. —Pure thread silk hose selling at $1. $1.50. $200 and $250 —It has been told us that certain person or person* canvassing from bouse to house for orders (or I ladies* silk hose, stated that while what (they offered was pure thread silk, what I the local stores offered was only rayon. | j We cannot believe any one would offer such humbug knowingly, and wc can only attribute it to gross ignorance, which it frequently an outstanding ear mark <d these wandering. hou*c-in­ house unlicensed, non-tax-paying in­ dividuals. —Rayon thread hose for ladies. JK j fur ladies, Ito SI.OI.—Pure thread »ilk hose SI W. SI 50. $2.00 and $250. colored bordered sheets lease*, they arc beauties. —Wc sell the famous for silk lio»c at 50c. W< told that house-to-house . order-takers offer the same mender at 85c.— Best quabty white table oilcloth —Large sized moth bag* for over- . fur coat*, etc., 15c. lien's blue denim pant*, extra good - s’-75- ,—Wc mH the fanu>u* Lenox overalls at $200 and $250 _ —New purse* and handbags ju.t in shipoi.nt of bo..' elothiog (rosd Can- -f0m p4ri. $1‘'5. $2.95 and $195 ada. loadmg clothing manulactwar. ; —Special sale children's rayon vest*. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodgcr attended all color*, shaped top sizes 2 to 14 the funeral of their niece, Bertha M.lycar*. 59c. Goodgcr, at Woodstock, on Tuesday. I —Slip* to nutch above colori. Painting, papering and decorating. ' ” r from 8c to $200 roll Phone sample*.—W. H. Reid. Hale •trccL Iifterfercnccs with traffic sign*, such as silent policemen, stop signs, etc., is serious offence and offender* are sub­ ject to a fine of $25.00. Congolcum rugs wear well Beauti­ful new patterns, all sixes.—Conn's Hardware. See the “Frigidaire’' with the new cold control, demonstrated at Torrens' Hardware Friday. Car of bulk salt to arrive in April. |39c- Get your summer supply at off-car Don't mis* Sweet Water Trail in the opera house April 29th. A thrilling tale of the Canadian Mounted Police. £ S.'X’T run-mender I have been| peddlers or 3 mads of grain, watar-reaiiting leathers. Priced U7S, $4.00 .nd $450— Bowling Club published la*t week, the date for the mixed tournament <hould have been Wednesday. May 29th. Mr. H. IL Pegg has sold his house and lot on Concession street to Mrs. Emma Haley of Springford, who wil make her home in Tillsonburg. Mis* Robinson met with a very pain­ ful accident last Friday morning, when she fell and broke her hip. and is now in the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital do­ ing a* well a> can be expected. Invincible farm and poultry the best galvanized fence made prices.—Conn'* Hardware. Mr*. G. ('. Yates ha» picked stalk* of rhubarb in her garden this week meas­ uring nine inchc* in length, which she consider* pretty good for this time of the season. (iarden and flower *ced*. 6 |>ackagcs; 25c; fertilizer, package ; lawn gras* : seed 25c package.—Coon's Hardware. I Ihin't forgcl lar dance at April 19th. Hawk*. fence. shadow proof, perfect garments, shaped tup. size* 6 to 14. $1.19. —Children * bloomer* to match above | in color* and sizes, good qualny rayon. 7*- . . .—Children's night gown*, in perfect quality rayon, lace trimmed, all color*, size* 4 to 14. $1J9 —New sweater coal*, cardigan style, plain knit with fancy »ilk borders Special $195. —Novelty print house dre*»c*. hvc styles and great range of pattern*. Perfect fitting. 98c. —Girl*' fast color print dre*»c». hvc style*, good pattern* Away below regular price, size* 8 to 14 year*. r*c. —Parasols for school girls, amber tip* good and strong. $LOO. -Ladies' silk and wool parasols, new color*, amber trim. \ cry special $2*0. -Sale price* on seamless tapestry rugs. 6»ix9 ft. at $9.90; 754x9 ftt at 51390. 9x9 ft . $1730; 9x12 ft, $1930. -Bed outfit* at $1730. not just cheap stuff but an all-felt mattress, a guar­ anteed coil spring, and a 2-inch po»t walnut steel bed with malleable steel side rail brackets. Sec this special value, it's a winner.-Buy your linoleum and congoleum rug. here No place ehe sells cheaper. - See the new marble tile inlaid lin­ oleum* Make* beautiful floor* (or hall., dining or living rooms, ofhcc*. store*, etc. FRIGIDAIRE The Automatic Refrigerator with the new Cold Control will be demonstrated at Torrens’ Hardware, Friday the 19th, from 10 a.in. to IOp.ni. There will be a demonstra­ tor to show how easy it is to prqmre frozen desserts. There arc now over 750.000 satisfied users of Frigidaire. which is more than all other makes combined. There is a reason. Let u* show you. E. I. TORRENS Ford Sales and Service We told eight new Ford Model A car* in one day last week. We have the greatest car value in the world. And remember AFTER WE SELL WE SERVE 100 MORE NEW BATTERIES And we can sell them for $6.75 and make a liberal allowance for your old batteries. Thi* price it made po»»ih1e by purchasing in large quantities USED CARS The number sold by us last week was 10. Our prices are lower than many of the advertised prices in the nearby cities. Wc are distributors for Ford Cars, Supcrtc.t Gasoline and Supcrteit Motor Oils. Goodrich Silvertown Tire* and Tubes. And wc lead in low­ est prices on all automobile requirements. s SPECIAL -----------ON ROSE BUSHES 50c Each The public will please take notice that our property in Houghton, known la* the Clear Creek stream, has been I-totted with sign* prohibiting fishing land trespasser* will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the Uw. R. PATTERSON. STANLEY ALTON. plained his |«op***ition. and the execu­ tive officers w'erc appointed to confer with him oti Saturday morning. Band Notea Liona Roar Column M...u •, the Night-1 Dog Tax Notice Owner, of dog. arc reminded that 3 i the last dav for payment of Dog Tax i* I the l«t of May. Ml taxes mtut be paid Ion or before that date.. ” | Warning i* al*o given that dog* inu«t ;not run at large without tag*.—IL A. | Carter. Collector. We can also supply the be»t ver-, ietses of nursery stock, including shrubs etc. We "will have them . growing in the ground and lift them as required for sale. W. L. LINDSAY F.TJ). FLORIST Phone 61 lace designer. famous golf MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway a»d Oxford St.. G,„o O^r.. M. Othc’ mp MUta. Jjl 50 to $!7t J. E. STEDELBAUER Autb.ri.ad Ford Dealer Sewtb Br*U«y aad Oxford Street. THE L F. DAVIS CO. JEWELLERS SINCE 18W A world's record for wrist watch accuracy! Won by the Gruen Precision Qiudron tn pwnanent observatory tests tn Switzerland. A record which establishes this watch a* the nearest approach to txx ljct match accuracy ctcr put on the uvut. The Gruen Prk-w.»: QiuXons you will find in our stare are exactly like tboc tcsseJ. Wc have them tn nuny design*, priced from § i- Other Qu_diuns irom $<o. The annual ladies’ night will be held ‘ y evening at the Royal Hotel at | 6JU, with many new features and I ■_ ... of entertainment, and a real ‘attendance is a*sur«d. Rev. Perry- Regular weekly rehearsal of citizens band was held a* n*iu Tuesday evening.Members were measured and check- _______—..... cd for uniform* and l-quipllll-llt, which St. John's choir of St. Thomas' under will be ordered imm.diat.h. thr auspices of Areme Chapter, No. IS, t •The hand juraded la*t Saturday O.E.S, OB Friday. April l»th. in the > night a* scheduled and made a 8<x-l Vsenna C - . - impression on the Urge crowd on the (the play. - ---z ..................... Look over Graves' 10-day sale adver- "i un*clfi»h service in the interest* of ti*eincnt on back page. •IM’I Super X Chick Mash.week I . hick*' first feed. $5.00 per Conn's Hardware. Nature-Tr^d. banish street. The baud is coming out again on some Saturday night in the future, it is expected next Watch next week's New. far further information Bible Society Servicea .Please be reminded that the morn­ ing services in the several churches on April 28th will be devoted to prevent- 6fleet*, al Thoma* wil! be the *pecial speaker, and needless to say he need* no intro- I concert and one act play by . duciou to 1 illxuiblirg Citizen*.'Vheii you *cc the blue hell of the j qdiiMir company, you do not stop to] ... . ___d the lettering l»ecau*c it tell* it* | Dancing after „WI1 .t.irv without word*. The L»«-n. (emblem also tell, a *t«y—the story i ot *%••••• ••• •••• . I the communitythe baby| Lion tail twi*tcr, II. F. Johnston is hundred.— I preparing for hi* biggest night of the ( year on Friday, when he cxi«ect* a1 •11 foot' ...n.idtraWe revenue from I -•• arches, many oi the secret* of Lsonorn will coma, bunions, burning foot. Are made he cxpOM-d to the fair sex that even- ' --------- .................e-sal .. ... .:— -„4| priparcd for a Canada Bible Society. Kindly strive to he present at one oe other of the»c service* Following soon in the wake of the above, the collector, Mr. Lundy, will call soliciting your financial aid in this very worthy cause. Receive him graciously and let your liberality abound. Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK 3UN GAS TIRES_____ OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS Goodyear Balloon^fires Make Motoring Cheaper That’s a fact. We can prove it. Here's what they do: Absorb the ihockt and jolt* that loosen bolts, break springs and run up repair bill* and rack your car. Save you time on the road. Carry you safely be­ cause they »tccr perfectly and hold the road. Give you long, eco­ nomical mileage, because tbey're made of SUPERTWIST Get our cash figures today, they’ll make you want Goodyear Balloons. AND above al! don't forget our tire repair department. We guar­ antee our work and make you satisfied. ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer R^xirip, of RubUr Boot, .nd Rubb,,. . Sp^Ulty EGGS WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:90-9:30 THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. Fb—• « M. McNIECE. MaMgee. Malone’.. Muiical exclusively at Somers' Boot Shop.Two successful bee* were held at St! cemetery on Tuesday and ‘ ideraMc ; Charles . Wednesday of thi. . .............work in clearing up the cemetery being I accomplished Other bee* will be held in the near future, the elates of which will be announced in the columns of The News. All parties interested arc invited to attenel these bees. New hat. arrive each week, good styles in both Urge and small head' size*. See them.—E. Sweet. Hit the Sweet Water Trail, under the auspices of the Presbyterians, -in the opera house. April 29th. Follow the red posters. The new Orient sh.de. i. hosiery. Sold mg. Be on lime and real enjoyable evening. and -T»» mint a reputation To seek *t»cce»*. keep self-respect On unjust profit frown. To build my own business well. Nor knock another's plan; To resolve all doubts ’gainn myself. And not my fellow man. To friend* unselfish service give— Whatever be their need; To be a loyal citizen. In word, in act, in deed. To the di»tres»ed. weak and needy. YOU SMASH ’EM WE FIX ’EM \\e have the equipment ami specialize on straightening fender* or body, t ome in and sec some of our job*. “ rale prices. Mat We have a small number of real ood used cars, thoroughly re-conditioned, out for yourself and see. ‘ry them CARS WASHED AND POLISHED—WORK GUARANTEED Newman Motor Sales DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Comer Broadwnt anti London Streets.Phone 108 fittin, how. $1A« to B*0_-Soomt.' Boot Shop. Spray your trees. Wc have dry lime sulphur, ar»cnatc of lead, arsenate of lime. Bordeaux mixture. Black l»f 40.Iparii green, in any quantity. Low prices.—Conn's hardware. , Mr. Harry Pepper ha* purchased the lurber shop in the Tecumseh hotel, Petrolia, and took po**c*»ion hit week. The Advertiser-Topic, in referring to the change say* :—“The new proprietor has had good experience in the barber- ing busincsi. and will be a valuable ad­ dition to the local band as a saxophone player.” The News wishes him every success in his new undertaking. To praise moee and criticise lets— Some day well understand. When these things wc have learned ‘Twill lighten much life's load; Well grow more Christlikc. day by day- . . Special Meeting of The Town Council Sale Regiater April 23 — Farm, farm .tock implements, on Jackson sideroad place south of Talbot *trcc—Conley Drake and Elmer Ostrander, prop. first April 27—Household furniture, lot 1. >n. 10. Derr ham. half nulc east of M. ~ station.—Miss F. B. Killctt. prop A special meeting of the town council wa» held on Monday evening, all the members being in their place* hut Coun. Friend. The transient traders' fee deposited by Caverley’s pork »hop was returned, the provision* of the by-law having been complied with. The application of the Cituen* Rand for a grant of $250 was granted and cheque authorized.The proposed purchase of the strip of land north ol the town hall by Verne Currie was not entertained. CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP BROADWAY _ . _ . _ _ _ . TALBOT ST. TIPHONFBil1''' Big LARD Sale pahol“e“u For Friday and Saturday Only The price of lard is going to be higher. »o now- i* the time to buy your summer's supply of Caverly & Horton'* pure open kettle rendered lard guaranteed (or one year. One 10-lb. paD lard $2JS Two 10-lb. paila lard $125 at a scry reasonable price. Strictly One 3-lb. pail lard............75c Two 3 lb. paila lard.......$1.00 One 5-lb. pail lard .......$1.15 Two 5-lb pails lard......$1A5 One 20-lb. pail lard........$L2S Two 20-lb. pails lard $425 DON'T FORGET OUR CHOICE PORK ROASTS WITH OUR OWN SPECIALLY PREPARED DRESSING CASH AND DELIVERY CR Notice A rc-oeganir.tioo meeting of the Tennis Club will be held in Maxwell Luke's Uw office, Friday. April 19th. at 7 JO. AU tennis player* turn out Softball Managers of the various team* wip­ ing to play in the softball league are requested to tend their entry to the secretary. Fred. Perry, by Saturday. April »h and their list of players and entrance fee by April 27th. CHOICE NAMED Dahlia Bulbs for Sale MRS. RAYMOND YOUNG DUHa Syeriafat Seosh Broodwsy TILLSONBURG Helen E. Reid A.MLA.QM. Studio: St. Parfi (M April 18th, HZ) IndigestionProfessional Cards FREE! CLEANINGA NEW 35.00 BILTMORE HAT WILL PRESSINGGIVEN WITH EVERY MAN'S SUIT SOLD THIS WEEK AT REPAIRINGThursday, April 18th WINTER’SPasteurization Ordinance Ths Friendly Store for Mon and Boys More Corn, Less Tobacco RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY INSURANCE Visit the Broad Frank Fulkerson of the Railway Time Table Dr. Henry McQuee Dr. Allan McQucei Jcin Leggatt. 42 wealthy retr butraeis man. of Hamilton. Or.ta died of hear? diieaie at Pa*ade CaliL. on Friday The many friend* of Captain Ha Morden wiS be pleated to learn of appointment a* manager of the V*ctc Road brand* of the Canadian Bank Commerce in Vancouver On her 77th birthday. Mra And? Farrell. hfe'-ong reddest of Norwi died or. Sunday. Sh- »a« weT kno and widely respected in the comm, sty ■ I he moat favorable ipriag in ye. : .r winter crops" teerrt to expect* t feeling t.-.roughout the province i •ordir-g to the weekly crop report the Ontario department of agriculr. made public. £. R. Renouf. of Guelph Agricultc Couege. it to U permanently nation in St. Thomat next week a* an orcha • upervitor, to advise the farmer* of t ' unty who figs up :« the service to proper time and method of spray: fruit trees. Ford City, which wHI be tome Ej Windsor or. June I. will elect r.< municipal officer* on June 8. accord: 'o a ruling made public today by t .-.tario Railway and Munkipa! Boas \ mayor and nine aldermen are to thosea. Re-. P W Philpott on Sunday r signed the pastorate of the Moo< k'em-.-ia! -hurt- Chicago which a* filled for the pa-t .esen year. B or- g ,ir.g to Chicago Dr. Philpott f year, occupied the pulpit of tl r .pel Tabernacle Hamilton. John I. ancr.uk. Auitrias mini d guilty by a ;urv of the murder • •tceate Impector Harry Conatable .uchrane on October 15. VM. was *e . . • •• . » Lv-la ass ?:?.-»•' t K.y.-.i C ?• for the e.tabl:.’ •• ar. airport De* pit e the rain ...di.- • -iruber- «r.'l rolled up a z - - - .. -. a. y tniiim g w. ere damaged by smoke ar.d wate • - .which will amount to abut IO.'/Xi. :» mostly covered by insuranc Th- congregation at Dublin Strei r.ited Church. Brantford, ha. extent ! ar. unanimous aS to Rev. Wray 1 Disease Germs Haven’t a Chance decreait. dicatei a ■roagho;: L.D. White AUCTIONEER Flim-Flamming Eye — Specialists Make Haul $500 The New Central Billiard Rooms Of So Open evening* by appointment. PONT BIG Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We can for and deliver severe short- heavy the <li»- baODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS “Confederation” Resumes Service May 19th Off." 41. d'z.r BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tiikaaburg Pbaaa D7 L-U... MaUotfo BO Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrteear. SabcMae. Notary PaALc. Eu. Conveyancing. Etc Collect .ons made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bark of Com- Box >4 STRAFFORDVILLE. Ont. Health Service of the Canada- Med ical Association l’dige.-»e i* a term that :* ver •requerth- u.ed ar.d yet. it “a* be link meaning in so far a* describia, -<*-»• i» really the trouble of complain- :■ very =ucfc l-k- atatrngthat one ha m.'.arl/. there are a large group o a. . -sal c-ndit • • which g-.t rt.e t- ca"ed ;rdigc«uo •? dy»pep«a -."—eatir.tr ilar ear-g. tailor-• th- - if ’. . d* of f'zZ. or Lt -*-«• f -- jt, • -ser-work or t-e"h. the -,Zy begins t , faits: :• ;.-rformirg it* regula*. rorma ri Or.- ‘A th- first ender.c' : < failure n ar. sp»et or disturb -he <<-••;■- system Usually lantitude c mstipation irregular oi pair • a'xZmer. ar.-: fr--(;-;<. par n. the back under th. At th:* *tag» or.e of. two thingt ma.. /» The first it ar. attempt at <«'f.treatment, buying and u.ing r-- remedy which promise* relief 71- . a 1-nou. si stake The other to < a phytkian It i. pla •-.• th- . proper wa> to trea" . :,r. ■ r-.t.la-.-. r.g .A indige.tior >. the asst I th* • .» *,• f* !tke*y ’A'.'ar xr: .Jf’s TTriS Plan Extension* Jasper Park Lodge A CITY SHOWING - BUT NOT CITY PRICES Barber-Shop TILLSON BLOCK Canadian National Railway* make the interesting announcement that the "Confederation" transcontinental train between Toronto and Vancouver, will <<anmcn-e.it* summer .rt.edulc on May B 'la.mg claims against the estate of the said William Ryan are requeued to aend full par- <’7 ot ’hew claim, to Donald F- Gibwn. TiHtonburg. Solicitor foe the Administratrix. on or before the twenty-fifth day of April. AD. 1929. after winch date the assets of the ettale win be distributed* DONALD F. GIBSON, TflUonburg, Ont, Solicitor for the Administratrix. EARN L« TO 19.00 A DAY HARRY D. CROOKER D.D..S, I..D.S. Newman Motor Sales Tillsonburg, Ontario Dr. R. E. Weston Phy.xiaa and Surgann The codfish lay. a mi the helpful hen lay: The codfi.h sever cackle, to tell u what she’s done: And to we .corn the codfi.h. and :h< helpful hen we prize. For it indicate, to you and rte that t pay. to advertuc. The Tillsonbnrg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Pk.« MOW Rwid.nc. MAJ W. C. Brown, BA. Barrister. Soii-r'o* of ■."< Sjp_err.e Wife (eathu.iastteally > — Niagara The most magnificent sight wc’st ever set eye* ujxm! Do you know Henry, when I l*x>k at that. I just fee though 1 car t «av anything at all Henry—Welt •but up, then: Absorbin'. Ir.. .pell, death to disease germ, and infection. Aa a garik and moothaash. this Mfe. dependable anti­ septic and germicide kills gtrwcn sixht in the mouth and throat. Applied to •orca, wound., cun. bruhesaad sprain, it not only relieves the pain a»l •orc­ neat. tn •!» heal, quickly a»J pre­ vents infiammatrx*.AJ»*ys k—p AUoebitse. Jr, in vour medicine cabinet. It u Nature’. "Fmt Aid"—nongreasy and stainless. >1 25 —at your druggi.U. Booklet free. 10 TiUsonbwg Wooasn's Ina tit ata SOCIAL MEETING Monday. Apnl 22. at 3 o'dack. at th. home of Mr. E. V. Tillson. Oxford ■troat. Mi*. An.lica of Springford will ipuk on "Bird, of Our Neighborhood- Good program. Refraahmeat.. All Thi. train bring* to traveller* to Western Canada, a fa*t. comfortable service to Vancouver, via Winning, Bramloti. Regina. Saikatoon and Ed­ monton Modern all-steel equipment— Compartment; Gtnerratioa; Library; Buffet Car* (Radio* Standard Sleepers; Tourist Sleeper*; diner and coaches. Kull information and reservations from any Canadian National Agent. "Men's cloths should harmonire with the hair," says a fashion expert Gee, whixl What doei that mean foe the l>a)dheadcd man ’“-Shelbournr Econ­omist. Canvasser: "Madam, win you donate something to the new hosp.tal*" Mrs. Clancy (who has ju*t finished &#Va£ he'd do." Dr. N. D. McLeod Physkiaa and Surgooa OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Evening, by Appo Office m Meyu-.I. I;;.x way and Bald a in PHONE ne Donald F. G.bson. BA wccesacr to V A SmdStf. K.C w Offi'e Ro/»: Bank BxJ&n To Create Apartments From Vacant Church John Leggatt. 62 wealthy retired bu.iM.t man. of Hamilton. Ontario, {died of heart ditea,e at Paiadtna. i Calif, oo Friday The many friend- of Captain Harty Mordea will be plea.ed to learn of =:» appointment a, manager of the Victoria Road branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Vancouver •* Or. her ^th birthday Mr, Andrew FarrcIL hfe’ong re.tder.t o: Norwich died or. Sunday. Sh» »a. well knows; .and widely rr,peeled in the eommun- YOU are cordially invited to vine our show­ room during the Special Spring Show, and to learn more about the rix quahty which Pontiac now introduces (for the first time) into the low-priced field. We shall appreciate the oppomimty of showing you the magnificent Fisher Bodies . . so roomy and luxurious . . and the scores of big-car mechanical features which make Pontiac a true BIG Six. And we should like very much to demonstrate to you, on the road, the amazing BIG Six performance which is causing hundreds of former btg-car buyers to join the ranks of Pontiac enthusiasts. rs.io-4-m Montr-al Mat'll 8—S«. gr-»t ha* >--n th» demand f<»r accommodation at Ja.per Park Dxfg- th- Car.adiar. Na­ tions! Railway. .;rr,m-r hotel in the Canadian Rocky Mountain., that ir.- ' r-a.rd ar'<>mm<i«lation ha. been found necettary in order to care for the num- L-r of guevt. deiirmg to »i*it Ja.per National Park, which it Canada’, larg- evt mountain, park and game .anctuary, it wa. stated today by A S McLean. General Snptrintcndent of Canadian National Hot<!« To provide for the demand for further accommodates, eight new building, are now in cour.e of «rr. tion. th- 'ontra't f-tr these hav­ ing been awarded to II. 'i McDonald A Company of Edmonton, who now ha. a gang of men at work separate ho >.ekeeping parties de.iring to Park, accom- jliei and taking i -raff oi ^rvanti »a» iound -«ppp-, <abm ■ 0. McKenney & Son PUm 431 become Ear ill_ elect new cording ir.g made puUk today by the Railway a-d Mtsadpal Board ’ and nine aldermen arc to be Th- IMhi Presbyterian church, erected in BM». and vacant since the event of C.liurcli L’nion in 1925, wav sold l<. Gr<xge A. Smith, u former in'iuLer «.f the coogregaiion The v-atv and int-rioe furnishing, were Irtirchaved by the Presbyterian con- KregatK.n in *1 illsonburg, who pro|K>se erecting a new church edifice this .Iimmer The building is <me of the land mark, of Delhi Mr Smith w>U '.Hicett il into an apartment house, as llelhi is experiencing age oi liuiiies owing Io influx <>l tobacco worker. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Pky.i<iaa aod Sur|wi Coe'x.er for Nocf<Jk Eight years s i'.'esiful g-r.»ra.’ practice ia Langton Spc'ial attention paid to childrrn'1 disease. Qffi>e and re.i- denca opposite St Paul’. United Chiwch. TuUoGburg Pbooc 239. Money to Loan Apply D F Gi. B.rr:,’e G F. R. North—7 ;JJ ajn. and 2 -3S p,m.Soutb-l.CO pm. 7:46^. a N. R. . DEPARTURES EwatnU North r,« * V’ ** Brantford ----- ------ ggm >m erne. •*■>"■( rent Iomm? “ C H. Dmtoo, Tillaonburg Western Ontario', foremost In.urance Agency. c Office Phone No. 5. . nY* Re. Phone No. 161. 4 'As the paiteuriaatK>r. -f milk is i much diicust-d qcestici'. mar.; ;.--f-r.t tuR-. the f-J.l.*.■.< ar.- • tak a. ;r-.Tr. r .* .»- * i *,rk t . - • r • ”t •fi* people—■'-•.fetary N'a- tmaal Dairy Co3t.eil t,f Canada. ; 'A l.g-l. -.rt-Hig-!.' • ■ • ;-..r- . germ to . . iaVK aw.i.g !h'<se e«>'.s»d to it In • * • i a.r 1 ——: trace** r*irtctl to .a. become contaminated Tl.» large city n.variably protects milk *uppl> 7l.iv it d*^s login­ ing at ’I.- I'.urce. the farm, ar.d cun- umg through until the individual e.ttl- i> ready for delivery, ft is a n-.-’ noticeable fact tha* rv-n those • l.o require milk from tuberculin test- d herd* alio must that the milk be -a.teurirrd fjiceptx.ii may Lt taken i. tl.ii ii. that pa't-uri/atior: ixd >r* -crib-d for milk from certified lain-. I< i> readily apparent that 1 . ' who gis- th- matter the deepest L'.rght ar.d study are th- m-o‘ cm- Jiatx advocates <4 muk pasteurua- lu spite of .11 that bgs*been said and •/••r. regarding the pi»Ti6geni- iaijo-r- tluit may exisit it. milk. pa«- ■ •iriza’i .n <>rdrnanc<' ar- unknown in *.i *,ur r-!atisr|> Drg- »iii»- i o-ir r<!ntive|y large • iti* ». ’11.1- : *■:. more iru- oi hund'*d- oi smaller . from h .-i- to bot • withutil fear i mt* ri* r> I.*' ir-.ii. mnim i;->l 'ill* 7hb i wh> in many small . * . ttm-- a man> inhabi’ari’• A ■! only a- a'ra “ of crmfiZSl hrgli- ipali’r wli*’hrr large „r small It only human*- that th* liealth of J rowiiig rhildren .|.o<|]d be |.r*<t**tsd: nlk and require readjustments in j .ii-lIiiiH it.- milk supply of a c**tisid- rati- number of cisi- ■ it would L- ’ r<e!'i«tive *»f material Iwn-ficial r* -1 .!■ N*4 th- Rast *.f these w.-l-llhntras of many milk ffd-1 • who— id»as of sanitation mak-! ten* utterly unfit to Imndk- any pro- u-t that i. i«4»‘umcd by the gener- D.PRECOOR AGENT FOR Tb. Hipel.Pedlar B.rn and all ■ •ast year a s-^aratc :.*> iscaecping cabin, for the u»e «,f parties desiring to Vi.tt .••ational Park. ac«otn-pat . d by ti.-ir fanulic* and taking with t:.«;n their own staff oi ^rvantt was .reeled and thi. was 1‘Mind to p**R- .Dr that another keeping 'abtr. ..'Iditioii there will this year lie four t- j prr.ate bat and with two tilting r—.in. in each cabin There arc also 10 r*-.ni <abin . <-a<h room having pri- vatt >*ail. and «-a*li >aUn having a sit- 7 r.*cabins arc of l-<g and native Wilder •onstru<ti«»n ta harmony with tiie othe- Irtiildings which r.otnprise J.* per Park I.<xIk' and their erection will gist a«onui.oda'ioii for 550 per- >.r.s by the cgM-ning'of the b*dgc <ai May 21 st tb.is year In l'»27 mo»e than t'l per.otis were turned away owing to ii.siifli* ie-nt >pa*e t<> provide for their a> < on.niodation at the lx>dgi and last year, d« .pitc4nrreascd spat* provided, the lz*dge ww. unable to care for more than applicants for room.. the inroad, or the - x.. I ,’orer> ‘,UM r*',r * ' W> to 70010 acre, of • ant North American - survey among the fam the other hand, un.ett the tobact • market d r year, will work t ret be planted to thi, cro materially. Some much •• fortv per c« ar. all around as* a 15 per cent. de. county Many f. to mH their last gusted Kingsville Reporter| Robert | I-annin. Fourth coucessio^. wa. called ' upon L> two getitlcmen driving a large ■ Buiek car with a Michigan license. | representing theniselvcs a, radium 1 doctor* trialing cancers and eyes. One l«>ur of clever conversation con, meed him lhat hi, eye, were in a ' terrible condition and needed tanned- j iate attention, to which he consented . having >lone at home rather than go 1 to she city. Just imvc gentleman came to the l..a,.e first t<> see if |<<"pect. were I g<«>d and then he called the tpeciah.i. who came in and did the job. Their I price (or such an operation •». but where they were going to get their t-aynient at once they agreed to do it bw SSD> For which Mr. Lamin agreed to give a cheque on The Royal Bank albliiigtville. which they had him intr^sc \ud O K on the back. They lc(i tfie bouse at Iwlcvc o’clock iwxxi and came to Kingsville, where they cashed the checquc. had dinner at the Chinese Gale and then depart­ ed lor |art» unkown. They repccscnted them«elrcs a, doclor, (r«n Montreal Io him. by the name, of Milburn and Clark. At the bank Clark gave hi, addre,, as Toronto, a, lie wa, the one who drew the money, the other fellow staying out in the car. They asked Mr. I-annin at the house if hr had a telephone, of which he had not When leaving they warned him not Io relate the transaction or else the, might get fired from Montreal. These same gentlemen called on him just about one year ago but could do no businc,,. We doubt il they will call next spring. Provincial police were called on the caw and further developments are Not«r Pubbc Agent for Derel.am and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance ' .mpany MiMual WeaU^v l-.iurar.ee * >. Canada Mutual U/e Insarar.-e /ms,- pany, and Atcid'i t Ins .r.i. - Paone 22 r W, Brownsville, Ont E. J. House Auctioneer foe Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Count.e. WUling to wll Rea! Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer, having farm stock, imple­ ment, and household furniture sales. Foe date, apply at The New, Office, or phone, office No. 135. re.idence No 361. of write E. J. Houser TtHsonburg P, O. Box 301 A M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct, sale, anywhere and guar- aoter, satisfaction Terin, very mod­erate. Dale, may be made at Tillson- borg New, Office or calling A. M BMberlord, I’booe No 5 r II Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer lor County ol Elgin. |D*n*is<>n. *4 *• Jam’*' United :G?»Ur<h >im- • • .uc.eetl Rev. Roy ®e'’? I Mr Fri-i lease, the city :r. July to be- 'or- mii.i-ter of Parkdale United s\ x -t e S--C-- wi'I vice and storage >:ati«n. 'he work al­ ready living .:• !..- way Church shed* and the old time hitching pmt- will re­ main the -..e accemmodatiun ot the eqan*. tribe > re forth, and driver, wil. be competed to carry thetr osrn fodder. C. Ghent Carroll, a former Norwich boy. who recently wa> appointed to the ution cl private secretary to the st. .-pre.idlrt of the Branliar. Traction Company, sailed f-r Rio de Janeiro on April 13 to take over hi* new dutie*. Another Norwich boy. William de M<icttnorct*cy. has been appointed a. engineer with the tame company and win leave for Braxi' in June. One of the bc.t known men in Brant­ ford and county, and one of the most liked, passed away in the hospital •hoftly before 9 o'clock on Sunday morning, in the person of Major Alan Mair Jackson, county engineer., Some da>* ago he suffered an attack oi acute appendicitis and an immediate opcr- atioa was found to be necessary . From thi* he rallied but ensuing complica­ tion. resulted in his demise, including the aftermath of a trouble which he contracted while on active *ervice. Dr. Deana E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Conduct* wle* every* antee, satnfaction. R R. I I illtonburg Phone on Norfolk and li'.ltonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arraiiged at New, office. ldlR.r.b,rg Matt G. Dean Condurt* sale, anywhere in Ontario and guarantee* Mtnfactsor Dale, may b- secured at The New, office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg Phone, 2OT or 21)7 Arthur C. Ede, L-T.C-M. Taaebee «d Vawa. P-n« aad The STUDIO ROYAL HOTEL Absorbinej Scott's Emulsion outollrn tonsil* and cold* it if on could sec tomorrow April lath, ins The TUbouburg N«wi Pag* Three This unquestionably is the finest green tea "SALADA” < JAPAM TEA>- Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. The Dream of Youth and The Higher Fulfilment Yvmls INH the gnrslMW’ Basement Specials HYMN Blessed assurance. Jesus is mine! Oh. what a foretaste of glory divine! Heir of salvation, jturchascd of God, Born ol His Spirit, washed in His blood PRAYER O God, Thou hast told us that in Thy presence there is fullness of joy. and at Thy right hand there are pleasures forevermore. We thank Thee lor that joy and peace which comes to those who live in close com­ munion with Thee through our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ, and which nothing in the world can take away from us. We would seek shelter from all the storms of life under the Shadow of Thy wing, for Thou only makest us to dwell in safety. Amen. SCRIPTURE ences which come to the children of God. There are times of heaviness through manifold temptations which try their faith, and there are times of rejoicing with joy unspeakable and full ol glory. The first experience is due to lack of faith. The second experi­ ence is the direct result of the exer­ cise of faith, for "believing, yt re­ joice." Jesus told his disciples that He would give them a joy which no man could take away from them, and the portion to their willingness to sur­ render their lives to Him. Every promise of God depends upon the fulfihnentof the conditions. “Accord- Pet. 1. WALKER STORES MEDITATION 1 Pet. 14: "Yet believing, ve re­ joice." Our Scripture reading lor to­ day speaks of two contrasting expert- Accordingly, belief is the price we pay for rejoicing. If our joy is small, it is because our failh is also small. It is a matter of cause and effect. HYMN Increased our faith, almighty For Thou alone canst give The faith that takes Thee at Thy l-ord! The faith by which we Hee. LIMITED Oxford Presbyteria!The Healthy Home A Paraphrase of Job 33; 14-26. For God speaketh once, yea twice, hough man rrgardeth it not. in a dream, in a vision of the night, when deep sleep faUcth upon men. then He opencth the ears of men. and sealeth heir instruction, etc. Visions of youth that hire lor a day! Revellings in dreamland that charm them away! Fancies that surely have strayed from above, Of fame of achievement and rapture of love!Mystical realms of limitless bound I Land of enchantment that never was found! Would that all of your joys were des­ tined to stay, Sweet visions of youth that lure for day! Wak'nings of manhood girded for strife! Vanished illusions dull routine ol hie! Yesterday gone and dreaded tomorrow I Dark facts of today, its toil and its sorrow IAnd time speeding onward through joy and through ill , Like a river whose movement will never be still! Stern days of our manhood, in vain? Will never the promise CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY «£&* Phones 63-64 ™ry“S WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD The Supply Of preserved fruits and pickles in your cellar must be getting pretty low at this season of the year, and right there is where we help you. Our stock of t«—d fruit indUee Pw<U, P-n, Apricot*. Piaeappla. Cbarnaa. Bhaubur- rte*, Raapberrle*. Slrawbervia*. Logaa- barrio. and frwita for salada, al! lha Libby’s or Cold Modal Brandi is life all Strawberry Jam in 40-oz. large Jars at............... Raspberry Jam in 40-ox. large Jars at................ St Williams Famous Pure Fruit Jams Friday and Saturday April 19th and 20th of youth ALUMINUM Tea Kettles Dish Pans Roasters Teapou Double Boilers 79c CLEARING SPECIAL Percolators Potato Pots Saucepans Preserving Kettles •7-P1ECE Dinner Set Several patterns to choose from. Basement special. $19.95 DUSTLESS Mop Set 2 mops, 1 can polish price 75c Set WINDOW SHADES? CREAM ONLY *y-w T"* 1 36 INCHES BY 6 FEET /| V|r> K SI K SUB-STANDARDS ..........1-dClVll The Oxford Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the United church was held in College Ave. church. Woodstock, on April 10, with a Urge number of delegates at­ tending from all parts of the county. Mrs. Shields of Innerkip, the presi­ dent, presided. The opening invoca­ tion by Rev. Mr. Conway. Mrs. Swvars of Etonia. and Miss Merrill of Norwich, assisted in the opening exercise. Very encouraging reportp were given by the several secretaries The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock and after the devotional ex­ ercises the installation of oflicers and prayer for new executive by Miss Rennie, New Hamburg, took place. The addreo of the afternoon was de­ livered by Miss Winifred Harris. West China, and it proved to be one of deep earnestness and inspiration. A duel by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Barr ol Woodstswk was a (dealing feature of the l>r.«Tamme. The evening meeting opened at t o'clock. Mrs. K. S. McLaren of DrumlM> presiding. After the devo­ tional part a solo by Miss C Graybill was enjoyed. Very inspiring and in­ teresting addresses were delivered by Miss Rennie and Miss Harris. A piano selection by Miss Weston. A. T.C.M.. was pleasing. A pageant by fourteen girls front Dnimbo was cleverly given and received marked attention. At the close of the after­ noon session. Mrs. Shields was pre­ sented with a life membership pin. and beautiful bouquet of flowers in recognition of her faithful services during the past three years, as presi­ dent. Mrs. J. G. Archibald is her suc­ cessor. Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ cal Association Water Glasses Plain or fancy, fine quality 6 Glasses 45c GRANITE Water Pails Medium size, good quality 49c'Each Synod of Hamilton And London Meets BRASS CURTAIN RODS Wil^ extend from 28 inches to 48 inches 1 A- Complete with.brackets-------------2-----------ivC EidCD* Granite Roaster Large size, gray or blue BASEMENT £ -| r-zx special...q)l.OU GLASS JARS For marmalade, floral pat­ tern. with cover 15c Each CUPS AND SAUCERS Plain White with Gold Band or Floral Pattern Large size .......-................ ......10c Each Tlo. Med be — l-r of failure if you ~ a McCall Pattern. Compete ■aatnKtioiu for cwt ting ud m.kin< are printed on each piece of the pat­ tern. N.w April pattern* now in. "ir W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES • The Synod of Hamilton and London will meet in the Presbyterian church. Paris, on Monday evening. Ag-ril 29. The first sederunt will be taken up with the election of his successor and a mem­ orial service for minister, and elders who have passed away during the year. Rev. J. il. Barnett, I'h.D., of Ridgetown, is the retiring moderator. Several have been nominated by their respective presbyteries, namely Res T. 1) McCullough. M.A. Kincardine. Rev. K. C. McDcrtnid, Goderich: Rev. Peter Reith. IL A.. Tata. There will be several interesting feature*. Rev. Dr. Buchanan. Moder­ ator of the General Assembly. will speak on Tuesday night. There is to be a rally of young people in the in­terest of recruits for the ministry, when Mr. James I). Smart. MA. of the graduating class of Knox College, will deliver the address. There is to l»c a sitecial session for the ciders, when Mr, Henry Strang of Exeter will lead a discussion on "Steward­ ship." Dr. Robert Johnston of St. Catharines will speak on, “The Mes­ sage of the Presbyterian Church to Canada." The docket is a heavy one. contain­ ing overtures and the u.ual reports of the standing committers. Rev. J. M. Laird, St. Thomas, is in charge ol general interests. Dr. Kelchen. Ham­ ilton. and Rev. James MacKay. B.D.. cd London will present the cause of missions. Mrs. McCullough of Toron­ to. will represent the W.M.S. Funeral of Miss Robbins moderator's sermon. the Very frequently we have mentioned that the health of each of us depends, in large measure, upon ourselves. We must make use of the information given to us concerning the prevention of disease and the maintenance of health if it is to be of any practical value. In the same way. it is true that whether or not the home is a healthy one depend* upon the people who live in it. But that being true, it is also true that some homes are so built that it is very difficult, if not impossible, to make 01 any one of them a healthy home. When a house is to be built or rented, the question of whether or not it is so constructed and so situated that it can be made a healthy home, should receive attention. Some of the points which arc of the greatest importance are brought to the attention of our readers. Every room in the house should have a good-sized window which opens and looks out upon a street, a yard or a large court This allows for the free entrance of air into the room. Air is an absolute necessity and. therefore, rooms without windows opening into the outer air are unfit to live in. Alcove rooms without windows are practically as bad as windowless rooms, as they arc impossible to vertilaie. Every home should have reasonable facilities (or cleanliness. There should be a kitchen sink, wash-basin and bath, with hot-water connections. Body cleanliness and particularly dean hands are important. If the hands are to be washed regularly before meals, if teeth arc to be cleansed twice a day, if a hot bath is to be taken at least once a week, it is necessary that facilities be pro­ sided for all these. The kitchen is an important room because diet is so important. Proper places for storing food and milk and j adequate facilities for washing dishes.' all make it much easier for the house-: wife to prepare and serve the varied' diet that is required for health. Questions, concerning Health, ad-1 dressed to the Canadian Medical A*- I >«iatioa, IM College St- Toronto, snl!; be answered personally by letter. Wak'nins at midnight, O prayer wrought! Messenger spirits bearing God’s thought! Beauties of truth and triumphs of right! Earth's glories dwindle, its burdens grow light. Providence opens her mysteries to­ night. Life's higher meanings open to view. Earth's orbed with heaven, youth’s promise was true. No longer we question, o’er burdened forlorn. We’re joyous to labor we’re glad we were born. Res. Thomas Voaden. Merrit ton, Ont. raptures To My Sister, Jean My sister, you arc needing. And needing every day. One who's very near you. And guides you on your way. He loves you very dearly, And will until the end; In your life's hardest trials He will your cause defend. Today He's very near you. He's with the birds that sing; He's with the rain and sunshine. Our Lord's with everything. Each night our Lord creeps near you And paints your eyes with sleep. With his dove-like wings outspread He to your bed doth creep. The pain that we have suffered, And you, dear sister, most. Our Saviour will repay Upon fair heaven's coast. So now let us remember That holy things and fair Are oh! so much more beautiful Seen through the glass of prayer. Violet M. Ravin. Lamb should be basted constantly while roasting if you would obtain the best flavor from it. L | NEW FABRICS FOR SPRING FROCKS The smartest frocks lor kiddies this spring arc of gay here shown grown-ups. little prints. The ensemble is just as popuiar as for the Call and see our new assort- ginghams, 26 inches wide, atWe have10c a yard. Light and dark prints at 2Sc, 30c. up to 60c yard. Rayon ginghams, regular 59c yard, spe- Children's Hosiery Complete lines coupled with the combina­tion of style, long wear and moderate price is the reason mothers like to buy their children's hose at this store. Good wearing cotton hose in black, brown and fawn in sixes 5% to 10 at 2Sc a pair. A fine quality lisle hose in tan at 40c to 50c a pair. ** Silk and lisle lor the miss in white, shell and tan. A beautiful looking hose that will give good wear, priced according to size from 50c to 75c pair. Kiddies' sox in plain and fancy, priced '560 from 750 P*,r- WCALUS23 Ladies' full faablowad silk hoekry .1 Groceries Our grocery department is full of good things to eat. Choice Bacon, fine old Cheese. Canned Vegetables. Soups. Marmalades. Jams. Pure Maple Syrup, all at lowest prices possible for quality. Schneider’s Fresh Pork Sausage. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Try These Friday and, Saturday Specials Olympic Salmon (Red Cohoe, large tin).................................33c Sugar (yellow or granulated) ........................ ]| JU. 5«c Tomatoes (Frankford quality goods) ..... .2 tins 2Sc Orange Marmalade (pure fruit and sugar)..........4 lb. tin 49c FRESH RHUBARB, ONIONS. SPINACH. CELERY, LETTUCE, TOMATOES. (.REES PEPPERS. CUCUMBERS. CABBAGE. STRAWBERRIES Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint FERTILIZER \\ e have the celebrated Sacco Fertilizer, good for lawns, gardens, flowers, hardy Perennial*. Indoor Bulbs. Ferns. Flower Boses. Potted Plants, Roses, Trees. Shrubbery. Put up in convenient packages. SPRAYING How about spraying material for your orchards, shrubbery, berry bushes, currant bu*hes. flowers? We will l*e pleased to supply you. Spraying means dollars in your pocket. PROVENDINE Did you try the Provendine with your pigs* It will quicken their growth, keep them healthy and strong. Try a package. HOUSE-CLEANING Housecleaning and painting seems to be the rush now. We can help you to all you need in housecleaning materials and tools, muresco. alabastme. ladders, tubs, boilers, broom*, pail*, brushes, etc. Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY j j-as-l l-J U WM M W UUU U IU U U LJ1-1UIU Ul i! NEW SPRING CLOTHES last known address ; I ■ I like Orval Shaw, an i 1 Still at Large Park*,John Simcoe jail, and like Orval Shaw, an i outlaw in Western .Ontario, is still at large and apnarcnUy slilT tn posses-1 sioo of a car stoIciAqi Windsor on March 2a He has bten seen several; times by oflicers of the law. driving around Western Ontario with his sweetheart of Aylmer who he claimed after the fashion of a gay l^xhinvar. but he has always managed to keep a few jumps ahead of his would-be captors. Park was first wanted for theft. He was arrested, lodged in Simcoe jail, and broke out. Since then his trail has been like that of the will o' the wisp. On one occasion the pair were seen leaving a farmer’s barn near London, and on investigating the farmer found that they had milked his cows for an evening mcaL The ear stolen in Windsor was insured. Thamesford. April 13.—The funeral of Miss Christina Blanche Rollbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rob­ bins. which was held from Wesley United Church on Thursday after­ noon. was very largely attended, the church being crowded to its utmost capacity bv sorrowing friends and relatives. Many friends were present from Culloden, where Miss Robbins taught the junior room of the Public school. Rev. H. G. Crozier conducted the service and preached the sermon assisted by Rev. J. Johnston of St. John's Anglican churfh and Rev. J. L. Foster of Culloden. During the ser­ vice. Miss Eva Hogg sang with much feeling. ih$^-ttfadliful solo. “Jesu. Lover of my SouL - The many beautiful flowers or. the casket testified to the high esteem and love in which the deceased was held by a large circle of friends. Inter­ ment was made in Wesley cemetery Harvey Searles Succumbs Harvey Searles, of Norwich, who was critically injured in a crash with the L.E. and N. radial at the level crossing north of No. 3 highway. North Simcoe, Thursday, April 4. died Saturday morning at 630 in the Norfolk hospital at Simcoe, whence he had been removed immediately follow ­ ing the accident. Mr. Searles, in the company of Emil Houser, Toronto, who was instantly killed, ’and Ernest Hegelscheweilrr. Toronto, who died shortly after the impact, owing to fatal injuries received, was driving west on highway No. 3.’ bound for Norwich, taking a cargo from Toron* to to the General Metal Devices Limited at Norwich, when the truck struck the south bound l_ E. and N. radial at the grade crossing. A coron­ er’s jury found no blame was attached to the railway company. — School Reports Mabw Sehool Report, No. 1 MUdUtoo Form V.—Alta Green 83. Sr. IV.—Marie Manary 72; Al- phaeus Ball 69. Murray Anderson «.Jr. IV.—Lloyd Swinn 67, Irene Mabee. Sr. 111.—Harper Anderson 75. Jr. IIL-John Brinker 74, Gerhard Brinker 73. Marion Carsoa, Wm. Ad­ cock. Russel While. Sr. IL—Agatha Brinker 7$. Fekse Bowling 75, Enid Clark 75, Donald White 61, Albert Durvyn. Jr. IL—Marcel De Riviere, Lionel Hambrook. Alice Naessens. Sr. 1.—Mary Adcock. Chester Ad­ cock. Irene Townsend, Eugene Carson, George Naessens. Pr. G—Marguerite Hambrook, Mar­jorie White. Louis DeRivicre, Leo Brinker. Leighton Townsend. Ruth BalkweU. Pr. B.—Elizabeth Vcrkey, Abraham Verkcy, Wm. Bowling. Pr. A.—John Beausaert. Vera J. Bartlett, Teacher. John C. Jeffrey The urday morning, of John Jeffrey, at the family Con. 1, West Nissouri. death occurred early on Sat- Cameron family residence, lot 1. .............."._____- Deceased, who was in his 57th year, was born on the farm on which he died. He is surviv­ ed by his father. John Jeffrey, one sister. Mrs. C Weston. West Nissouri, and two brothers. Edward Jeffrey. West Nissouri and William, at home. The funeral was held at the family residence on Monday afternoon, and was attended by Miss Agnes Stuart, cousin of deceased. Mrs. Charles Wil­ liams is also a cousin. Interment was made in the 7th line cemetery, West Nissouri. Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits Made of Maxifaat Worsted by Sczni- Ready Ltd. of Bradford, England. Guaranteed fast dye, X and in 6ve different W" 1J R | patterns and shades, | I l| New Spring Hats They have the new narrower rims and slightly higher crowns, in plain and welt edge styles, all the popular shades. >2.95 $3.95 >5.00 . * Play-Boy Pure Wool Jerseys Four different shades, in siaes 24 to 34, $2.00 to >2.95 Special! Men’s Worsted Suits Hard wearing and bound to bold a shade.. Remdy to wear .> / II at the special price of W fa V A complete line of work and everyday clothint, built on the quality plan, al> ways in stock. Foreigners gamble when they go to France. The profits of French casi­ nos amount to from eight to ten million dollars a year. Increase of profits is in direct proportion to grow­ing foreign colonies, for the casinos depending on a French clientele con­ tribute but a small amount to this total Alex. Rodgers THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER - - TILLSONBURC April II th, 1929Page Foor The Ti&onbarf News Id France Champagne » the wine of sparkling wit and gaiety; Bordeaux the wine of long intellectual and skeptical (fecobi - ; burgundy the wine of old Card of Thanks Avondale W.M.S. Meet.Among the Churches From May 6<h to Angu.t 8th. Den­ mark has 94 light night*. when golf can Im played and day amusements can be enjoyed while mo»t of the rest of Europe it in darkness. Mr. and Mr*. James Hilt* and daugh­ ter wish to extend their thank* to rel­ ative*, friends and neighbors for the many kind acts and floral tributes re­ ceived during their recent sad bercave- Thomas Wesley Hilts; and to th.ne who kindly loaned their can; and alio the pallbearers. ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W THE E F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 1883 EXCLUSIVE COMMVIMTY2k4«e KNIVES Bkcaui. no other knife can boast all these qualifications. Keen BlaJc Ever Sharp Stainless and Rust-proof Beautiful French Shape Mirror-brijht Finish. Replacement Guarantee Sit.oo the set of six. The Easter thank offering of the W.M.S Was held at the borne of Mr*. J H Uannel. on Wednesday after­ noon, the spacious rooms being filled to their capacity. Mrs. Stocks, the president of the society, occupying the chair. The meeting opened by sing­ ing a hymn. Mr. D. E. Taylor read 'the scripture lesson followed by prayer by Mr*'. Elder. A solo by Miss Burton, was very much appreciated Roll call was responded to by twenty-two mmbrri A well rendered solo by Mrs. II. Trntain was enjoyed by all. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Stocks spoke a few minute* regarding the bale which is to be sent in at an earlier date than usual. T he treasurer's re­ port of the last four month* was read, and it wa* indeed very gratifying. Mbs Reekie favored us with a lovely instrumental solo and Mrs. W. I- Lindsay sang very sweetly. 'A little Bit of Love." Mr*. Archibald, presi­ dent of the Oxford Presbyterial of W.M.S.. gave a very inspiring and en­ couraging address, she said if we wished to win "The World for Christ.” every member must do her work un­ grudgingly and enthusiastically and in her chair al every meeting and we must all girc more of our time and money and most of all our prayers. least pray. We hope that her word* will remain with u* long. Mrs. Stan­ ley Carle sang a very fitting solo. “Grateful O Lord Am I." Hymn 214 followed by the laxd's Pravcr brought the meeting to a close. The bostc** socialserved a lovely lunch and a hall hour was spent. Dr. J. N. Wood Drop. Dead on London Street Stricken with a heart atlack short!' Go.p-1 Tabernacle Bible study this (Thursday) evening, in the Book of Daniel. Women's meeting Friday at 3 o'clock. See our regular ad. for next Sunday's services. Preabyteriaa Morning and evening worship al II and 7 o'clock. You arc invited to join with u» in our worship. Sabbath school and Bible classes at xrd* of that fund. Miss Hadfow dosed with prayer. A joint meeting of the mid-week ser­ vice and the Young People's League was held on Wednesday evening. The first half of the meeting wa* in charge of the older people, and a splndid talk was given by Mr. Hone on "The Atti­ tude of Old Age toward Youth and Youth toward Old Age." For the sec­ ond half of the program. Ellison Pratt, leader of the Christian citizenship de­ partment of the League, took the chair. Milton McNeicc gave a helpful three- minute talk ou "The Value of Prayer." illustrating his talk with a true story. An interesting addrest on “The Future of Canada," wa* given by Jack Jewell, who has proven to be a young orator of outstanding ability. The meeting closed with the benediction. Dxrohaa* Uultod Clrwvut The following are the service* for Sunday. Apnl 21 st: Sifoday school church service at Mt. Elgin at 10 and II a.m. The Sunday school be held at Dercham Centre at 10 and the church service at 7 JO Please note a change in the hour of service at Dereham Centre from the afternoon to the evening, and every alternate Sunday. A very successful congregational banquet was held at Dereham Centre on the evening of April Jed. The ladies provided a splendid supper, to which about eighty sat down. The guests of the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Cro- licr of Thamesford, and Rev. and Mr*. Foster of Verschoyle. Rev. Strachan, the pastor, introduced Rev*. Crosier and Foster, who gave splendid ad­ dresses on the church and the mission­ ary outlook. Then Mr. J. D. Flander. was called on to introduce the toast list and speakers, which he did in a splendid and encouraging address. Mr. George Rookc responded to the loan foe the church, asking for the loyal song »cr-1 support of every family of the church. iThe t«M«t to the ladies' aid was replied r“ DODD'S KIDNEY; PILLS FOR SALE Sow and pig*-—W. A. Hehdon, Court- land. ____________ TO RENT Comfortable home on Hale street, st­ able for small Ismik. Cheap rent. Possession on the 24th insl.—R F. Williams. Special Address . WILL BE GIVEN IN The Gospel Hall Friday Eve’g at 8 o’clock BY MR. JAMES WAUGH Of Atlantic Qty. New Jersey SUBJECT: "Remarkable Present Day Signs of the Coming of the Lord.** THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 10 A.M—Claaa Meeting—Junior League—Brotherhood. 11 KM.—Mias M. J. Garrett, of Toronto, will apeak onthe Missionary Situation in India. Miss Garrett has recently returned from India. 2:30 P.M.—Our Church SchooL We hope to have our or­ chestra again next Sunday. 7 P.M.—Popular Saying.: “I Don't See any Harm In It” SPECIAL Tuesday, April 23rd, 8 p-m, Entertainment by the Senior and Intermediate C.G.I.T. Help the girl*. Baptist Church Sunday, April 21st, 1929 11 A.M.—Rev. E. A. Pinkerton, B-A., of Springford, will preach. 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7 P.M.—*Js the Present Organized Church Able to Solve the Problem?” Song Service. The pastor will preach. KlDNE' 3.1 FARMS FOR RENT On shares. Phone 305. FOR SALE b-octavc organ: coal or wood range; phonograph (console type), with t number of records; quantity of berry boxes and crate*. Phone 373 The Guild will hold its regular meet­ ing on Wednesday evening next at 8 o'clock St. J«hu'. AagUeo The services for next Sunday will be follows: Third Sunday after Easter. 8JO am, celebration of holy com­ munion. II a.m, morning prayer and sermon, subject. "Beauty and Religion." 2 JO p m, adult Bible class and Sun­ day school 7 pan., evensong and sermon, subject, “Christus, Consolator." AU seats free. Come to church. ■UpeUt Next Sunday morning Rev. E. A. Pinkerton. B.A, will preach here, and the pastor will preach in the Spring­ ford Baptist church. The Sunday school will meet as usual at 2:30. The Bible class meet* in the church auditorium at the same hour, where we are always glad to wel­ come any visitors who are in town. At the evening service the pastor will take as his subject: ”1* the present or­ ganised church able to solve the problem?" Thi* i> a continuation of the subject we had before us last Sun­ day night. We txgin with a vice. Come and .hare in it. ,11V ,.MM lllv W11„ _ Monday night the young pcupl. .;|O by Mr*. Fred. Albright in a short —ble speech. The reply to the - - •‘•••Itoast to the Young People was ghenbe prewnted. Choir practice 1* held by Russell Hicks and Ro*. McDonald, at the dote 01 this meeting. ||lc concluding toast to our grociou* Prayer meeting Wednesday night «. the King, was replied to by at 8 odock The *tudy of the pra>cr>| rachan. and all joining in the ‘ anthem. Thi. concluded a very enjoyable and what we hope will lx a very profitable evening to our congregation. FOR SALE Electric sewing machine (Singer), new and in first-class condition, cheap for quick sale. Apply Mr*. Geo. Weston, corner Oxford and Broadway, phone 542 __________________________ FONTHILL NURSERIES Order* taken for aD kind* of font tree* will FLAT TO RENT Apply Harry Brady. Bidwell street. TO RENT House on King street. Apply R. Sharp. FOR SALE Good Singer sewing machine, phone POTATOES FOR SALE 50c a bag. Apply Jesse Fairs, Simcoe street. FOR SALE Frame barn. 18x24. Apply Geo. D. Tillson. TO RENT Two suites of room*. Apply io Verne McDonald. general nursery stocx. wm. u. wroea, Hone 443, Agent for Tillsonburg and District. FARM FOR SALE 100 acre* on Talbot Road, between Courtland and Mabee. Good buildfogs, well watered. Also a quantity of hay at the barn.—Mr* Ella M. Burwell. Tillsonburg, Phone 406 and 169. after be had left the room* of tlx wfll ** thar«c o< ,hf Everjbut suitable Brun.wkk Club. ISdJi Dundas nrc. t.!J<«d> group and a K—d program will jl(M,t lo . Ixindon. Dr. Jeffrey N. Wood, age 65. a*>i«tanl district income tax inspccto' and pTomiiwnt Mason, collapsed in of the Bible will lx continued.Thi* Friday evening the committees appointed to make arrangements for avenue, at IL-b) ..’clock lavt night and died before medical aid could be *um- moned . . . _ . ...Dr. Wood had been in his office all ’i'* an^ banquet are asked da* yesterday and la«t night wa* ap- ,n “•*’ *’ « fkXTrlltlv 1(1 ihr lir*f *st lioxlth II. Its • as tn meet al 8 JU. parcntly in the best of health. He played bridge all evening with friend, at his duh and had just left two of hi. friend.. J. Percy Moore. K.C, M.L.A . and W. H. Skmncr. former assistant district po.tma.tcr. when he fell to the sidewalk and died. Dr. Wood wa* born in Beverley Tow-n.hip, Wentworth County. He re­ ceived hi. education in the public and high schools at Dundas and attended the Royal College of Dental Surgeon* at Toronto, where he was given hit degree in dentistry. He had resided in London since 1894 when he was appointed to the income tax department by the Federal Government. Dr. Wood was a prominent Moon, bcmg an active member of both Kil­ winning and Acacia Lodge*. A.F, A A.M. He was also in the Scotti.h Rite. He h survived by hi* wife, two son* Harold and Duff, of Montreal, and a daughter, Nora, of Toronto. Before going to Ixvndon Dr. Wood _ _________ ______..... conducted a grocery store in Tilfo-n- ! Ixr of the A.Y P.A who can will make burg and was well known and highly rhe trip, a* well as put in an appear- |>opular here. |anee the night of the 22nd. A meeting of the A.YJLA. was held on Mondady evening^ Tile meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. The rectoe. Rev. W. H. Dun­ bar. presided. The secretary. Mr. Maxwell Luke, read a communication from St. Paul’s United Y.P.L, accept- ing our invitation for the 22nd. Con­ veners of committee* for that evening are Miss Lilyan Roger*, games; Mi** Kathleen Mile*, decorations: Mils Vera Burn, refreshments. Word wss received from Re*. Ridley Parson, con­ vener of the deanery debate* commit­ tee. agreeing to place and time in the matter of our delate. The secretary talked over the- phone with Miss Dor­othy Thompson of Woodstock pres­ ident of Old St. Paul's A. Y.P A And wa* also in agreement. The debate is to take place at St. Jamc*. Ingersoll, on the night o: Friday. April 19th. be­ tween Tillvonburg and Woodstock Member* of the A.V.P-A. will meet at the parish hall at 7 p.m. A truck i* be­ ing provided. It is hoped every mem- the trip, a* i „ .................. ance the night of the 22nd. AvoivdaG United I On Tuesday. April 9th. the Mituosi Band met in the SS. room The meet Mr. I. I. Tprrens received wor<l|"iK opened with a hymn, followed by <m I-riday of the death of her brother, I1*1' l-ord’» Prayer. The minutes wcr< Douglas Livingstone, of Winnip< g. (adopted a* read and a fair number an- whsch occurred after an operation foe i’wered the roll call Jean Me Ewer appendicitis at Regina, on Thursday i'^ ■ ?«<*F about David being anoint- He wa. a son of the late W. W. I.iv- i”' •’> Samuel, and Jean Sinclair led in ingstonr. and i* survived by his wife I l,raycr, followed by all singing and one .on. two*riuers. Mr* Torrens i"f prayer. Elsie Caldcrwood a ’ ""illsapbarg. and Mr*. W. T. Wil- of Toronto, and one brother. Died in Regina ham* ..... . ......._ w. Judge I.. B. C. Livingstone of land. Interment took place at nipeg on Monday. Birthday Surprise Win- I, F. Teeple. assistant manager ... the H M. Hambidge Company. Ayl- mcr. wa* given a surprise party on his biflhday. Wednesday evening, when sonic 50 friend* and fellow-employees, including guest* from Tillsonburg. Ridgetown. Vienna and St. Thomas, called at his house and showered him with gifts. Wk H. Candy acted as master of ceremonies. Telegrams were received during the evening from Mr. Teeple's two children in Cleve­ land. ___ Card of Thanks of Mr and Mrs. Croft Garnham desire to express their thanks to the many friend* and neighbor* for their act* of kmdne** during the illness and death of their daughter. AUo for the beauti­ ful flower*, those who loaned auto*, and to Mr. McCormick for his consol­ ing word*. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) 11 aua. and T nan. 1. aau, Sabbath School Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 11 A.M.—JEHOVAH-JIREH. 7:30 P.M.—CALVARY. Solo: “Bearing Hi. Croat" Mixed Quartette: “Calvary" Pastor Emmons at both services. . . Caldcrwood and ant .eel fatored us with fine socs piano solo* respectively. Mrs. derburg told >\.iory of an African king, and Mis* Cuthbertson completed the story of Mrtrylips. The meeting closed with a hymn and the children's benediction. The Onaway girls will meet at the home of Jean McEwen next Tuesday at 4:15. Don't forget your report cards and pencil*. Service* will be conducted by the minister next Sunday at the usual hour*. In the evening the minister will continue the scries of biographical ser­ mon*. the subject this week being. “St. Francis of Assisi." The church school meets on Sunday mornings at 10 o'clock There arc classes for everyone, and we invite young and old to attend The Avondale Indies' Guild met at the home oi Mr.. S. Wood on Mon­ day evening, April 8th, sixteen mem- bers and four vi,itor. being present. The president. Mr* W. P. Christy, pre­ sided, and the hostess served lunch. The next meeting will be held Monday evening. April 22nd. at the home of air*. George Smith. Bread way The Fidelis club held an enjoyable meeting on Monday evening, with Miss Ncta Cuthbertson in charge of the program A pleasing solo, rendered by Mrs. Carle, was followed by a delight­ fully humorous reading given by Mrs. Elder Following the scripture lesson, read by Miss Leone Eitcl. the audience listened with rapt attention to a .tor* entitled "The Hem of His Garment." recounted in a vivid manner by Miss Edith Cuthbertson. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was servsd by the members of Miss Davis' com­ mittee The next meeting wil) be held on Monday. April 29. SL Paid* Uullad The Young People will meet at St. Paul's next Monday evening at 8 o clock sharp, from whence they wdl proceed in a body to attend the Angli­ can loung People's meeting. Please be on hand and on time. Miss M. J. Garrett, a returned mis­ sionary from India, will speak next bunday morning. Another popular saying will lx dealt with at night. Members of the official board arc reminded of the meeting m be held this (Thursday) evening. The members of the choir have been turning out in encouraging number*, and their musical offerings have been of a high order. H. F. Johnston will address the Men * Brotherhood meeting next Sun­ day morning. Everyone it invited to attend. . Mr* John VanLooo. Bidwell street, opened her home last Thursday afler- < °r ll** A’’ril of the W.M.S. The president, Mrs. Joel Bate, took charge of the meeting and there was a good attendance. The theme lor the afternoon wa* the pres- bytcrial held recently at Woodstock. Several practical suggestions were SSlfL?. wa. made for the Easter thankoffering, and a very satisfactory amount is gratefully acknowledged fcy the stew- The oldest and smallest republic in the world il San Marino. fourteen miles from Rimini, Itally, so inaccess­ ible on its hill top htat tourists often find it hidden in the clouds. rhe Market. Wheat, per bushel Oats, per bushel __ Flour------------- ------- Bran, per ton _— Shorts, per tan _ Live Hogs, per cwt Butter, per lb. __ Egg*, per dor........... Potatoes, per -eck . _________$3600 ♦4c to 48c ..25c to 30c ...19c to 25c Pan.ie.1 Pansies! Pansies! Town line south of Mabee's Corner. L. Churnside Proprietor. FOR SALE Out-house and *hed.-Apply Mrs. C. V. Ellis, Broadway. FOR SALE 8 Holstein heifers rising 2 year* old. 2 purebred and registered, one of the pure-bred coming in in May, balance bred to come in around 1st of October. —N. Jenson. Tillsonburg. R.R 5. BOY WANTED Smart boy. with thorough public *chool education, wanted to learn the printing. Must be steady and reliable Apply to H F. Johnston. Busines. Manager of The News Printing Co of Tillsonburg. Limited. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2 South .Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres FOR SALE more or less, about 25 acres of good to- ,U:HW,OW ^-Un" ’B-Xpir FA? —M. b. Inman. Eden. , |he| Ryan Box w Tillsonburg. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE Brwk cottage on Hale street, newly;; 4cre*. good house and barn with decorated.—W. II. Reid .hcd. About 25 acres tobacco soil ' ■ 2till concession Houghton, 2 mile* WANTED <outli <>f Glen Meyer. Apply Beatrice Veal calves. Top price paid-Thoma. McBride .m premises or to Donald F F. Craven. Phone '02 r 5. Gibson. Barrister. Tdlsooburg. Ont FOR SALE rele in good condition — □las. Frank itreet. WANTED TO RENT Modern house, long term lease if sat­isfactory. See Mr V. H Tillson. FOR SALE Baby chicks for sale. S.C.W. Leghorns. Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks, lakhs* orders for pullets 8 or 10 weeks old Breeding stock well bred and free from disease; also brooders, feeders and fountain*—W. C. Beckett, phone NJ2 r 21 WANTED Live deacon calves. $2J0 each al my barn-Bert Miners. Mount Elgin LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED And bicycle* repaired, Burkholder Block, Haney »irect. Jos Hughes. FOR SALE Mclaughlin 4-cyllndcr touring, 1924. l°27 Chevrolet coupe; 1924 Chevrolet coupe; I Ford Ion truck; I 1927 Ford coupe; 6 Ford tourings; I set of wire wheel* for buggy, like new; I S-ycar- old horse, weight about 1050 lbs.—Ira POULTRY WANTED FOR SALE - £n.. cash price* paid I The Imuse, lot and barn, on Gowrie Call 2SJK. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. street, being part of the estate of the ----------------------------------------------------------- --- late Mrs Slater This is a desirable FOR SALE OR RENT , propert) in the very best state of re­ fl-roomed house on Contemn -treei. J Palh,r'L,urv'yUn2r'hdouble lot.-Mr. E. Ruling. Till.on I °f DomM E avrniK. or •- L Jorrena. FARM FOR SALE SO acre, .lay loam farm, land in first- .. .—••vmi dan c<MvhtinfL nti main road 2 cheap for qu.ck >ale.-H. north ol Springford Hydro tel^Ce rarai mail, all o-nveniences available — Building, m fair .ondition. For par j ticular* Phone (.17 r 2. Tillsonburg. or write Will K. Johnson. R. R. 1, Nor­ FOR SALE House and lot on Tillson avcunc. near Huntley's ru .....................................Baker SEED FOR SALE Quantity of White Danish oats at 80c a bushel—George Armstrong. (38 r 4. Ostrander. Ivy Lodge Spring Offering of Seed and Plants Oats—a feW hundred bushels of choice Banner, grown on one of York County's best farms—will make good change tor our customers. Also Gopher, the ideal oat to mix with barley. It has a short stiff straw, yields equal to Ban­ ner. and will ripen with No. 21 Barley. Our offering of O.A.C No. 21 Barley is a nice sample. Mix your own every year and do not depend on someone else to merely guess it for you. Strawberry Plants—Three good var­ ieties to choose from—Glen Mary, Newell’s Favorite and Parson's Beauty, at 80c per hundred. $3.50 for 500, or RiUO for 1000 Asparagus Plant*-W00 choice 1- year-old plants. $1.75 per hundred. $7.50 for SOO. or $1200 for 1,000. Also a few bags of Irish Cobbler seed potatoes. R. J. Kelly & Son Phone 12 r 2 and 12 r 5 Brownsville. For Sale 1928 Whippet Sedan Special 1U4 Buch Si. Coach 1121 Cbm. Coup. (. ban^n) US Ford Coach. QM N W. hare a number of good Ford Touring*; Rea and Dodge Tour- ing*. Al*o 2 thrw-year-old Barretts MOTOR SALES Broadway Phono 82 WANTED Two men tv ..III Watkins product. Good territory. Write or phone 40. Bert Porter. _ LOST A baker's > day-book. metal cover. I-Jw *■,u,t’ FARM FOR SALE Good dairy farm of 97 acre*, partly clay loam, watt tobacco land, good budding. Win ,tU funy equipped of farm alone. Good reason for selling Three miles from Tillsonburg on (•oshen Road Apply on the premise*, or write D B Jones. R.R 4. Tillson- burg PAP FOR PEEPS FOR SALE Powe, sprayer, this is on trucks anit- aNc for small orchard or barn spray; The Chick Math without a parallel. 1 c,«"* and jack; also some seed now 5c per lb—Metropolitan Stores, i**«•** <lmh Cobblers). This seed Tillsonburg. «a* grown from Prince Edward ---------------------------------- J Bland certified potatoes. No. I, $1.00 FOR SALE 11 bui,‘ woodshed and kitchen. Apply at I he PASTURE 50 acres of pasture, plenty of waler, miles south of Courtland. Apply Ben Copeman * > FOR SALE Edison VictroU, good a. new. also 70 record*. Cheap for quick sale. Apply at New* office. r ' FOR SALE F^?d ch?,nY’ ,e"« both split and round—Geo. F. Agur, Lisgar .»► nue. Tillsonburg. * FOR SALE ” 1in """Won- u-' WANTED FOR RENT ah° W‘,Ur' ««*' EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Mtnrtca $4 00 per hundred 7G of 15-R. ? MaXtt TdL sonbtirg R. R. 4 iui- FARMERS OF NORFOLK FOR SALE CHEAP Second-hand ekcliic wa.hfrCheer furnacritf ,,.,,1 '•o,,dBox P. News Xe ^ °nC U,nRr “ WANTED PASTURE • JAMESWAY HATCHED iU^dU|n Single Comb .. I ic Government inspect­ed and <dfina ly banded stock. iSe to Sick* V Leal *,Ua2">' rM,ed 4l',y** ond*f «overnment ha?ch . .,0"a Wt h,ve Cu"omh^K ‘V r“ Jamesway broodr.s and equipment. Call and *ei wtafoFL 7c,?PhoBe °* »»He for owr ; ‘»n«4'ning valuable chick rear- •ng instruction..—Walter L Cadman Courtland, Phone 639 r 14, FARM FOR SALE °* ai h««>‘h giving up arming 96 acres, good briS hSuse « rNo? h*”way- A'»° i ?,-"?’*• of Tillsonburg on rifoxhi1 Mf’Way .Thi» fa,ra »honM be price* .J”! 'OhaCCO Und’ SpeciM pncei and terms can be arranged for TlLUOff SPUR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY ’* Ancr1 •• T,. **h«rwholdars MeetiLnAfKq?hal‘!'f Ann'ul Gcnf,‘l pan* *% L* S4,,SlR'ld"‘ «•' «he Com- "x jas; r'Lyssa: f°D* *7,ore ,h* ‘"-<i ^img T"""° 31 " QB. LEVIS. Aaaaum-Sttreury. April 18 th, 1929 TU nbo^mriVlew* Butterwick Patterns Butterwi'ck Patterns Our range of Spring Coat* demonstrate* the best values and smartest styles we have ever shown. Nothing but words of appreciation of quality and style and exclamations of sur­ prise at the low prices have been heard from our customers. Smart Tweed Coats $8.95 to $15.00 A very special group of smart tweed coats in light and dark shades, tailored i and dress styles, and weD lined and finished. Sixes 14 to 22 years. Special I at ISM. pass. mas. Smartest Tweeds in Bordered and Scotch Cloths $35.00 Attractive coals in fine tweeds, bordered check and fancy mixtures that ex­ press a combination of good taste and good style that appeals to the dis- i criminating. Individual styles and cloths. Sixes 15 to 22 $2$.M .nd $35M. Navy Bine Coats of Broadcloth, Poiret Twill and Tricotine $15 to $45 Youthful coats supremely smart in rich looking broadcloth, poiret twill and tricotine. Tailored with simple chic in straight lines, showing clever collars, belts and cuffs. Perfect type for the ensemble coat, and sizes include 14 to 22 and 36 to 51. Colors arc navy, beige and black. Prices $15.00 to $45.00. The Youthful Side of Fashion Featuring Kiddies’ Coats in Novelty Tweed, Fox Serge, Donegal Tweed Reefers $3.95 to $7.95 At $3.95. Mothers who appreciate savings will enjoy seeing these coals of fast color navy serge and polo tweeds, tailored and dressy styles. Sizes 2 to 7 years, $335. At $4.95 to $7.95. Smart little tweed kasha and fine twill coats, made in tailored style and novelty tic and scarf effects. Shades of tan, blue, grey, rose and brown. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Wonderful values at $4.95 to $735. New Printed Rayons 75c Printed rayon in dainty patterns and smart colorings will be exceedingly popular this season. Wc are showing jhree special ranges in the popular washable fabric that looks like silk. $125, $1.00, 75c. The New Colored Bordered Sheets and Pillow Cases Introducing the new Lady Pepperell sheets and pillow cases with colored borders. Lady Pepperell products are of wonderful quality sheeting and pillow cotton and the contrasting color is of the same quality as the sheet or case. White with fotq^inch hemstitched border of yel­ low, orchid, green or peach. Absolutely unfadeablc. You can buy sheets or pillow cases by the pair, or nicely boxed in sets. We invite vou to see them.II New} Purses from Paris Our buyer recently returned from Europe and already the novelties he procured are com­ ing to hand. This week we show the new purses and bags. All in tap­ estry effects and exceedingly attractive $130, $135, $2.95 and $435. Chesterfield Tables Given Away Next Week WITH EVERY CHESTERFIELD SUITE SOLD DURING SEVEN DAYS, SATURDAY TO SATURDAY, WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE A HANDSOME TABLE Chesterfield Suite and Table (FOUR PIECES COMPLETE) $9800 This attractive chesterfield suite is covered with good qual­ ity jacquard velour in rose and grey shades. Reversible removable spring-filled scat cushions. A splendid service­ able suite at a very low price. ------------ Extension Couches $g.95 A comfortable couch by day and a full size bed at night. Well fill­ ed mattress covered with pretty art cre­ tonne. Extra value $935. Bath Towels 2 for 75c The best bath towel bargain of thC"Bcason. They arc white as y>ow with pretty contrasting colors of pink, blue, lavender and yellow. Not long ago this quality sold at 75c each, now wc offer them at 2 for 75c. English Bath Towels 25c Lots of folks like the English made, brown-with-stripe bath towels for everyday use. We have an excellent line in good, liberal size, priced 2 for 50c. A smaller size that sells well costs 2 for 25c. New Floor Coverings Beautiful Marble Tile Inlaids—Inlaid Linoleum Rugs 4 Yds. Wide Extra Heavy Linoleum Oilcloth Rugs Our floor covering department in the basement is a busy place these spring housecleaning days. ——New extra heavy 4 yards wide linoleum, extra heavy coating, extra smooth finish and exception­ ally attractive designs. ---------New marble tile inlaid linoleums, new waxed finish, lovely patterns. For bathrooms, halls, offices and stores. ---------New congolcum rugs in a wide range of sizes and lovely patterns, sizes up to 9x15. ---------New linoleum rugs, beautiful designs and colors, sizes up to 12x15. ---------New oilcloth rugs for bedrooms—wear well, look well, and are not expensive. ---------New heavy feltol rugs, size 7}4x9, at $4.95 each. Be sure and see them. DOMINION LINOLBUN Baseball Club Organized The annual meeting of the Tillson­ burg baseball club was held in the Council Chamber, Wednesday evening, with a large and enthusiastic attend­ ance. and president. E. Fairbairn in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and the financial statement by secretary-treasurer. Jack Climie showed a cash balance on hand, and the best financial returns in the past 15 yean. The election of officers was closely contested, and ballots had to be distributed for election of executive officers and representative to the annual meeting of the Oxford- Elgin Baseball League, to be held in the Royal Hotel on Friday evening. The new officers who will guide the drsiinics of the Tillsonburg team •! is year are as follows:— Honorary Presidents—W. E Kelly. Mayor Weston, W. E. 1-ambden President—E. Fairbairn; 1st ice- pres, George Fisher: 2nd vice-pres, A. D. Alexander; sccrelary-treasur.r. Jack Climie. Executive—Roy A. Darrow. Murray Conn. B. Barnard. Harry Ostrander. J. C. Eichcnburg. J. F, Stedelbaurr.Manager. J. H. Smith; coach. B. Barnard: league representative. E. Fairbairn; publicity representative. Roy A. Darrow. A general discussion ensued and a decision was reached to start active practise on Tuesday. April 30. and in the meantime a special committee will arrange to have the grounds put in proper shaix. Jack Climie assumed the responsibil­ ity of having a regulation score Ixsaid erected, and made a substantial do­ nation towards the purchase of same I A resolution was |>a»*<d on to the ’ Osiord-Elgin league meeting to the effect that neutral umpire be *ecur -d for .ill game* Meeting adjourned at 103) p.m. Badminton The Victoria Badminton Club of Brantford. |4aycd return games with group No. 2. of Tillsonburg. on Mon­ day evening last, in the High School gymnasium. The games were warmly contested throughout. Brantford, be­ ing the winners by 6 points Io 3. Lunch was provided by the Tillson­ burg ladies after the games. The re­ sults were as follows:— Mr. Payne and Mr. Wightman of Tillsonburg defeated Mr Sugden and Mr. Andrews. Miss Hotson and Miss Hardy of Brantford defeated Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wightman. Miss Gray don and Miss McKenxie of Brantford, defeated Mrs. Tillson and Miss Waller.Mr. Brown and Mr. Garrett of Tillsonburg defeated Mr. Perrin and Dr Fromow Mis. McKenxie and Mr. Tune of Brantford defeated Mrs. Tillson and Mr. Payne. Miss Marshall and Dr. Fromow of Brantford defeated Mr. and Mrs. Wightman. Miss Hotson and Mr. Perrin inf Brantford defeated Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Gray don and Mr. Sugden of Brantford defeated Miss Waller and Mr. Garrett. Mis* Waller and Mr. Brown «>f Till­ sonburg defeated Mis. Hardy and Mr Andrew.. Bride Receives Gift From the Premier A full choral service markrd the wedding Monday evening °f Margaret Edna, daughter of Mrs. Maclxan to Mr. Theodore R. Emerson. BA.Sc, son of Mrs. John Emerson and the late Mr. Emerson. The ceremony took place in Howard Park United church, which was decorated with spring floss-, er* and palms, the Rev. Amos Thomas officiating, assisted by Dr. Long. The wedding music was furnished by the choir, of which the groom has been a member for eleven years, and the bride for five years. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frederick A. Mac- Lean. and wore a period gown of white bridal satin. She wore a real lace veil, in cap shape, with orange blossoms, and caned an arm bouquet of calla lilies. She was attended by Miss Pearl Williams, who wore a gown of shell pink flowered faffeta. with a drooping mohair hat to match, and a shower bouquet of butterfly roses, lily of the valley and sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mr. Edward Carswell, and the ushers were M. W. R. Macl.ean. Mr. Luther P. Emerson, Mr. John W. Emerson and Mr. Kenneth Christie. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, who received in a gown of blue lace, with a black hat. and a corsage bouquet of roses. Mrs. Em­ erson. mother of the groom, who also received, wore a beige georgette and lace dress, with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet. 1-atcr. the bride and groom left for a trip to Bermuda. For travelling, the bride wore a navy blue suit, with a fox for. and a red hat. On their return, they will live in I Toronto. Mrs. T. K. Emerson was a number of the staff in the office of the Hon. G. Howard l’«rgu*<».. pr«- mier of Ontario, for seven years in the capacity of accountant. When Miss Maclxan wa» leaving the office of the premier. Mr. Fergu­ son read an address and presented her with a sterling silver tea service and two paintings from himself and the office staff. Miss Macl.ean also re­ ceived a beautiful vase from Premier and Mrs! Ferguson. The bride has many friends in Till­ sonburg, who will wish the happy couple many years of happy matri- League of Nation* Society Tuesday of this week. April iMh. was League of Nations day. Did you join up for 1929? If not there is time yet. The treasurer will be glad to receive your membership fee and give you a receipt for same. There'ire special membership fees for organ na­ tions. if any organixation wishes to join up in a body. The Women’s In­ stitute has one of these certificates.— Why net a number of others' Prob­ ably you gave many dollars during a year and help to support the League help in that time of crisis. How about laying a membership fee of $100 this years and help to support the League in its several great enterprises. Being a member of the Local League ot Nations Society you will receive a great deal of valuable information in the way of Literature. The prevention of war is not the only project of the League, but surely if that were all it would be enough to warrant our inter­ est and co-otxration. The present secretary-treasurer is I Miss May Bullock. Don’t wait to be asked for your membership; show I real enthusiastic interest, by handing | it in.Field Marshal Lord Allenby saw.. ”1 trust that in our children’s life- j tunc, if not in our own. this miserable method wc now hast of settling dis^ putes by war will disappear fur ever " -For I dipped into the future, far as human eye could sec. Saw the vision of the wocjd, and all the wonder that would be." "So sang Tennyson in his haunting poem, "Lockiley Hall.” The wonder that he saw was "the heaven filled with commerce dropping down with I costly bales." also the development ci peace."Till the war-drum throbb’d no longer, and the battle-flags were furl’dIn the Parliament of man. the Fed­ eration of the world.” Wonderful and uncanny as his fore­ sight was, the actual development along these and other lines since has undoubtedly far outrun even Tenny­ son’s imagination. Not many years ago predictions cl aeroplanes were regarded as wild s;xculatio<is. and the abolition of war was the pleasant illusions of dreamers, but today the one ceases to be a wonder and the other is practical politics.** Official Visit The regular meeting of McDonald Chapter. O.E.S, was of more than usual interest last Thursday night, the occasion being the official visit of sister Florence Folland. district deputy Grand Matron. The inclemency of the weather did not deter a large number of the members from being present, and they were well repaid for their attendance. There were alw several visiting members from St. Thomas and other points. Mrs. H McQueen, worthy matron, welcomed the visitors on behalf ofahe Chapter. The work of the local Chapter was put on in a very efficient manner, which elicited favoeable comment on the part of the D.D.G.M. The latter was presented with a gift of apprecia­ tion by the officers of the Chapter, which was suitably acknowledged by the recipient. Short addresses were given by visiting matrons and patrons and Worthy Patron W. S. McDonald and Pa*t Worthy Patron ,H. ..Mc­ Queen. Soloists of the evening were Mrs. S. E. Carle and Mr. A. F. Hill- borg. At the conclusion uf the in- •ixction refreshments were served by the social committee. Card of Thank* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming de­ sire to thank their friends and neigh- bor* for the many kindnes»c* and ex­ pressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement, also Rev. Mr. Johnson and Miss Dolly Broad, and foe the beautiful floral tributes. For 55 Years ’••I FAVORtlt Scott s Emulsion When You Receive a Bill Human nature is a wonderful study, says the editor of an interior weekly newspaper. At times it clarifies itself and is just as clear as mud. .Last week we met one of the most cogent gentle­ men in the world. He was among the hundreds who received a "dunner' for hi* subscription. "It was an honor to receive a bill from The Courier." he said. After we received and issued the usual receipt for $2.50, he went on; "Instead ot get­ ting all riled up at receiving a state­ ment of account I am genuinely pleas­ ed. Foe a bill is an indication that someone has faith in mv honesty." Just let that soak in foe a moment. It places a new angle on the credit system. If you never receive a bill, it would indicate that your credit to worthless, and that no one was willing to take your word that you will pay. Credit is the most valuable thing a person can have. Money may be had by various means, but credit comes only from years of honesty and promptness in meeting bills when due. When you |my a bill, you are merely being honest. When you receive a bill then, meet it if you possibly can. If you cannot, frankly tell your creditor why. You will find him ready to meet you more than half sray. Cherish your credit as you do health, happiness and other priceless boons equally rare and elusive.—Exchange. CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. Will. Ball of Inger­ soll were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith. Mr. Theo Moore of Detroit sras a week-end gue*t of hi. sister. Mrs. Benson. Mrs. F. W. Ravin i* in Tillsonburg tor a few day* caring for Mr*. F. L. Ravin who is ill with the mump*. Miss Jean Wardell. »ho is confined I to her room with rheumatic fever, has been moved to the bpm- of Mis» Nellie Ravin, hopingTtw change vdl i lx beneficial, as «h« lias to remain in Ixd several Weeks >«l. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eaton spent a couple of das. in \Kabingham with Mr« 1-et liodgms this past week. Mrs. Dan. Wardell has been quite sick for several das*. Miss Emily Mansfield of Eric View is caring for her. Mr and Mrs. Lewi* Finch ipcnt Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark. Buchner. Mr. Ray Corner has returned from Detroit, where he ha* been employed during the winter months. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin were Sunday visitor* of Mr and Mrs. Stacy Riddell in Tilsonburg Mr. and Mr* Earl Vise of Pt. Bur­ well spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Rutledge. Mr and Mrs Wm. Rutledgr spent Saturday with friends near Straflord- ville. Fraternal Visit Some 35 members of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177. oaid a fraternal visit to Avalon Rebekah Lodge St. Thomas, on Tuesday even­ ing. and witnessed the interesting degree work exemplified by Viola Rebekah Lodge of Toronto. Over SW members were present from the dis­ trict. and an enjoyable program and •lancing followed the closing of the lodge. The local Rebekah member- are paying a fraternal visit to Aylmer this (Thursday) evening. About forty Oddfellows, including the Initiatuey Degree team of Otter Lodge accompanied Grand Master A. S. Rennie on his official visit to Dunn- villc Lodge on Tuesday night. The degree team exemplified the beautiful and impressive work of the initiatory degree in a very able manner, which brought forth many highly compli­ mentary remarks from the Dunnville Lodge A delightful evening was •pent and the brethren returned home in the carlv hours of the morning without suffering any mishap* on the way. DELHI Delhi United Sunday Services II a.m. "Can the Leopard change hi* Spots?" and7.30.p. m "Say it with Brick*.’’ Young People’s League Friday night in charge of the Pioneers. "School Days” will he the central theme throughout the program. The regular monthly meetings of the ladies’ aid. and Women’s Mis­ sionary Society, were largely attended. I Twenty-(our new member* were re­ ceived into membership at Salem at the last communion service, seventeen by profession of faith, and seven by letter. Mr. Scott of Tillsonburg successful tenderer for the building of Delhi's new Sunday School, began week last i wre*‘- I The Norfolk Presbytery will hold its next meeting at the Simcoe United church on Thursday. April 25 at 1030 a m RANELAGH Mrs. J. E. Hoggarth returned home ou Sunday after spending the pa it lour month* with relative* in Chicago and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Slaght of Ather­ ton. and Mr* Cha*. Taylor and Mr*. T. Doan of Norwich. »pent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Reg. Jull. Mr*. Dan. Brook* returned to her home in Keirin on Monday after •pending a few day* with her sister, Mr*. O. B. Taykx. who to ill Mr*. Sayage of Scotland sjxnt a few day* with her brother, Mr. Geo. Cronkwright. Mr. and Mr*. J. R Jull spent Sun­ day in Brantford with her sister. Mrs. A. S. Jull spent Tuesday in TeeterviMe with her parent* An Enjoyable Recital The recital given in St. Pauls Unit­ ed church last Monday evening, assisted by Miss Helen Reid, violinist, and Miss Helen Trcstain, pianist, was one of the outstanding events of the season. and was enjoyed by a large audience. Many of her hearers had pleasant recollections of her last ap- tearance in Tillsonburg. some four year* ago. while other* heard her for the first time on Monday evening, and all were loud in her praise at the close of the entertainment Most outstand­ ing of Mrs. McLuhan’s gift* a* dis­ played by her art is her versatility. Iler art demands more than the fine voice of a mere elocutionist—for her impersonations demand that this same fine voice lx flexible and clear in imitating the whole gamut of human speech from the high-pitebed soprano of certain female types to the gruff has* of vigorous manhood. The free and natnral manner of imperson­ ating her characters, the excellent control of a naturally rich voice, and the charming manner of presenting her selections fully justified previous praises given in superlative terms. The piano solo by Miss Trcstain and the violin solo by Miss Reid added much to the enjoyment of the pro­ gramme. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Women * Mission­ ary Society of St. Paul’ United church, who will have to their credit a neat surplus a* a result of their en­ terprise, as well as the satisfaction of having presented Io the public an en­ tertainment of superior merit. LYNEDOCH Mrs. Bloomstein of Delhi is visiting her daughter. Mrs G. A. McEowm. Messrs G. A. McEown and R. E. Wheeler took a business trip to Brant­ ford on Monday. Born, to Mr and Mr*. R. E. Wheeler, at the Memorial ho*pital. on Friday the 12th. a daughter Working the roads is the order of the day. Mr. Chandce Glensbee called on friends in this vicinity on Sunday. R. F_ Wheeler took a hunncss trip to Simcix on Monday. The stranger knocked at the man** door, and told him how a fortune was to be made "Uh, huh!" said the man. "But that will take eontiderable effort." "Yes." said the stranger, "your day* will be filled with toil, and many of your night* win be sleeples*." "Ah." said the man. "but who art you?” ■‘I?” asked the stranger. “Why, I am Opportunity !”“Get out!" said the man. ' You’re a liar! I know you. You arc just plain every day Hard Work!’’ And he slammed the door. Officers Elected Following arc the newly-elected officers of the Oxford PresbytcnaDof the W.M.S.—President. Mu'. J. G. Archibald. Woodstock; recording secretary. Mrs. l-aing of Embro; treat. Mrs. V. T. Mooney. Woodstock Those who attended the meeting at Woodstock last week from Tillson­ burg, were Mcsdamc* Joel Bate, Wal­ lace Denton. W. Yokom. H C. Elder, I and W. S. Stocks. April 1W», 1*29 Fife Six The TObocburf News ROLL to Work It’s Easier Than Walking— and Quicker! Buy a Red Bird Bicycle Whoever invented the wheel saved mankind a lot of work. Why don't you roll to work? Think of the good roads. The bicycle is the cheapest means of quick transportation ever invented. A C.C.M. Bicycle costs practically nothing to run. A little care, a few drop* of oil. a new tire once in a while—that’s about all. Other special C.C.M. features include the Triplex Crank Hanger.HerculcsCoaster Brake.20 year Nickel-Plating, three coat* of enamel linked on over a coat of rustproof, larger ball bearings for easy running, Dunlop Tires. * Pow & Wilcox Hardware WhoU—U n< rw R’Uil Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK HELLO CENTRAL! Give me Drake’s Pure Food Store Try our FRESH MEATS, the choice of the county—Pork Loin, chop* and roast*. Any cut of ham. shoulder or side. Beefsteak, roasts and stew*. All at a saving of 10 per cent, on the dollar. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PURE LARD____________________________________2 US FOR »< HANDY AMMONIA__________________________» PKG5. FOR D< ORANGE MARMALADE (48-ua. J~)-----------------------------------------»« PAG. SOAP_______________________________8 BARS FOR Me PHONE 460 I I THE STA But be ha. more than thousand aceount for the child. Jack is To-day Twenty One MT. ELGIN I Mr*. Garnett of Englchart b visit­ ing at'the home of John Fleming. Mr. and Mr* Garnet Morris. DooaId and Jamies spent Wednesday of last week with relative* at Holbrook. Mr. and Mr*. Pierce l.eamon and Mr*. (Dr.) S. J. Morri*, •pent Wed­ nesday with relative* in l-emdon. Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Downing and family spent Wednesday in Wood- stock.Mr. Wm. Tichbournc of London visited his sister Mr*. S. Jamc* on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. M. Luno and Mr*. E. I Luno »pcnl bunday with relative* in I Springford. Mr. and Mr*. Kiah Clarke spent Fri­ day with relatives m Loudon. Mr. and M/». Geo. Franklin, Max. and Buster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. House I and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Frank House, and Nona of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. House. Will Bodwcll of London spent last week with his brother hred. BodwelL Mrs. N. M. Clump and soo Guild ford and Mis* Maude Smrth, of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke. A number from the village and vicinity took m "The Dumbell*. in Woodstock un Saturda, evening. The ladie.' aid and W. M. S. met at the home of Mr*. John Fleming last lhur*day afternoon and wa* well attended. The ladie*' held their meet­ ing first with the president, Mr*. Ernie Luno in charge and wa* opened in the usual way by singing and prayer. Mrs. Clifford Prousc presided at the paw for the singing of the hymn*. Mr*. Geo. Houx read the scripture lesson after which the assist­ant secretary, Mr*. S. Smith read the minutes of the last meeting and call­ ed the roil. Thi. wa. followed by the treasurer. Mr., Downing giving her ! re|>ort which wa* adopted. Several 1 matters of bu.ine.* were discussed and ' distuned of in a .atisiactory manner 'and alter ringing another hymn this meeting »a. brought to a close, fhc W.M.S. meeting was led by the presi­ dent, Mr*. Frank Small. After the | iqieiiiiig exercise* with Mr*. (Dr.) II.M. Barrett |>la>ing the hymns. A IspIcaM paper "The life and work oi Dr. J. .A- Hunter in the home mixion field of Teuton Manitoba," was given by Mrs. E. Luno. Mr*. (Rev.) C. C. Strachan also gave an intcrcktmg re- |«rt of the 4th annual meeting oi the Oxford Prcshytenal of the W.M.S. of the United church which wa* held in Woodstock last Wedie»day. Both ad­ dresses were much appreciated. Mil* Helen Smith sang a very pretty *olo. "Easter lime," with Mr*. G i*rou»c playing her accompaniment?- Mr*. Martin acted as secretary in the ab- *encc of Mr*. J. Dutton. Lunch wa* served by the hostess and a social half hour was enyoyably spent. One day last week Master Wray Luno was climbing the ladder attached to their windmill and missed hi* foot­ ing when about eight feet from the ground. A* a result he fell and broke hi. right arm al the wrist. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Stoaklcy and Rosemary Mr*. Stanley McDonald and Lloyd Silverthorn spent Sunday with relative* in New Durham. The Young People's League he Id I their regular meeting in the schuol- rooin of the United church last Wed-1 liiexlay evening with a I tendance. The meeting lol the IfCsKkllt. Mi> Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson of Cleveland. Ohio, spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hurd. Mr. Millard and children of Delhi .pent Sunday at the home of Jas. Hurd. Mrs. Millard, who ha* been spending the week with Mr* Hurd accompanied them home. home of Mrs. E. Harns, with an at­ tendance of 3& Mrs. G. R. Stone pre­ sided over the meeting which opened with the ringing of the Maple Leaf. The roll call wa* answered by naming a river in Canada. Minute* of last meeting read and approved. Commun­ ity singing was heartily joined in by all present. business was carried out and a very interesting program fol­ lowed. A paper given by Mrs. G Martin on "Bird*, their Haunt., and habit.," wa* enjoyed, as al*o a read­ ing by Mr*. C. Prouse; Mr*. Gordon Cooper wa* with u* and gave an ex­ cellent address on "What our Com­ munity need* foe il* young people." Thi* wa* an especially good part of our program, we hope to sec printed in next week'* paper if possible. Mr*. F. Bod well gave a demonstration of a "*et injocket." both instructive and useful. The president announced the May meeting to be in the basement of the United church, the paying of fee* foe roll call A report of the year’* work to be given by the secre­ tary. Mr*. L. Woodman. The election of officer* will follow. It is hoped that a* many member* at possible will attend thi* meeting. There it always much business to discus* and unle»* the member* arc in attendance it is very hard for the officer* to carry on. Bring with you suggestion* for next year'* program and roll call*. The meeting closed with the Natiqpal Anthem. Jack is twrnty.ooe ’uday a man'*_jcar. to hb credit. He ha dollar, in the bank.It ha* grown with a practical mother's love, from the initial deposit of one dollar on the first Birthday twenty year* ago. Youth and age alike bear witnc.s to the value nf steadily building a Savings Bank Account. Your child a. a depositor, will attain a higher •landing in the community, family, or most im­ portant. in hit own estimation. Open a savings THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J and wa. o|k*iic<I in the umm! ringing with Mi«* Evelyn playing the liyifin. and prayer I. Mr*. Frank Small The *cr>plurc Ic.mh wa. read by Mi*. Lurcne Freeman and following thi* Mr. Harry Allen gave a very-fine address on "Jcmi* the perfect Gentleman." Other enjoy­ able number* on the program were vocal duct by Mis.es Eva and Grace Jolhtfe. a violin solo. Little Love Song." by* Mis* Joyce Woodman, with Mi*. Edith James as their accompan­ ist ; a piano solo by Mi.» Madalinc Smith and a piano solo. "Little Gossip," by Mi>* Lcotta Hartnett; a vocal solo, "Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Mr.. Ross Daniel with Mis* E. Freeman her accompanist. After the offering wa. taken by Lorne JiJIiffe the meeting •” closed by singing and the Mizpah. A very pleasant evening wa* .pent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Fleming last Friday evening w-hen a CULLODEN Mb* Lane of Toronto u filling the vacancy in the village *cho..l caused by the death of Mbs B. Robbins. Miss McLeod returned Io the vill­ age on Sunday night and for her wack on Monday morning. Little Pauline Cawthra wa* not well for a few days la.t week but is quite better again. Hugh McClintock is getting around quite well again, after his illness. Mr. Peter Smith spent Sunday at the home of hi* neice, Mr*. E. Lewis. Rev. J. I’ostcr of Verschoyle wa* the guest of Mr. and Mr*. J. WiUbms. on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr*. John Hunslcy i* quite ill at time of writing. It is hoped that *he may soon be quite belter again. Mr*. Smith of the 9th eon. is spend­ ing a few day* at the home of her son. Mr. G. Smith. 8th con. Young people's meeting on Monday night this week in the frame church. Mr*. W. Holland was the guest on Monday of,her daughter. Mrs. B. Kelly. Mr. and Mr*. G. Smith and family and hi* mother, Mr*. Smith. were guc*t* on Sunday of his brother. Mr. Mat. Smith, of Norwich. School opened on Monday again, after Iscin™ closed since the death of Mi.* B. Robbins, teacher. Mrs. Best and Mrs.* Culp were guc*t< on Tut»<L*> of their brottotr, Mr. G. Miners, and all had a pleasant time together. td.iidid at- ' Mr»- H. McEwen of Ingersoll ia. m Charge -a. calling at the home of Mr. I, J. Phyllis Pil« McEwen <-n \\«dn.e«iay. fur a time. ‘ way by The ladtes* aid of the United church l-'rscinan ■ nut on April loth, in the school room • - b> | of the frame church. There was a ' .mall attendance. Mr*. L. J. McEwen j had charge of the devotional exercises , and there wa. some sewing accom- ia« ready » Goods Satisfactory or Money 1 Refunded j Walker Stores fei LIMITED TehlOT_i YOU ARE SURE TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT THIS STORE S P E C I A L L Y D I s p L A E D Here I Am! Nuw If. Up T» Tw. I am a baby chick just out of the egg. Nature has filled my little bread basket with enough food to last 72 hours. Then it’s up to you. If you feed me a dirty mash or table scraps. I'll probably die. But if you start me on Purina Chick Startena and feed me according to the Purina Plan, the chances are nine to one that I’ll grow up and make you money. Don’t feed me anything for 72 hours. Then start me" on Purina Chick Startena, the dependable starting mash containing buttermilk and cod liver oil TV Sun with th* CbaelwWarrf Sign Crossett Bros. of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Prou*c. whose marriage took place recently. The evening wa* spent in social chauand phjing cards after which the gather­ ing wa* called together and Mr. and Mrs. Prouse were presented with a ini*cellaneous shower of useful gifts. Mr. Prousc made a suitable reply thanking their many friend* for their lovely present.. Refreshment* of sand­ wiches. cake and coflcc were served and all wended their way homeward wishing the young couple many year* of wedded happiness. Mrs. Bert. Hartnett entertained the member* of the Baptist ladies' aid at her home on Thursday of last week. The Mission Band will meet at the home of Master Wray Luno on Satur­ day afternoon, April 20lh. when aU the boy* and girl* are invited to attend. Master Rex. Silverthorn returned to his home in New Durham on Sun­ day. after spending a couple of weeks with relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. Brooks and family of Till.onburg spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrj^Ernie Luno. Mf*nd\Mr*. Jas. Hurd spent Fri­ day with relatives in Brownsville. Mr*. Wm. Mmshall of Ingersoll visited at the home of Mr*. Wm. Pile on Tuesday and attended the Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. Emerson Harris. A number from thi* district attend­ ed the Oxford Presbytery of the Unit­ ed church of Canada held on Wed­ nesday of last week in the Dundas St. United church Woodstock. Geo. Harris Jr. spent Thursday in London. The rcmeain* of Mr. Edward Had- cock of Grangeville. Idaho, a former resident of Dcreham Township, were interred in the Mt. Elgin cemetery last Thursday. The late Mr. Hadcock was in his 80th year and had been in fall­ ing health lor *orae time. Deceased was a cousin of Mr. A. E. Hadcock of thi* village. The body arrived I plislicd. Word wa, . received of the severe ilhies* of Mis. B. Robbins. school teacher of t\c village, and on Tursdav night word wa* received of her death, which was a shock to the people of the village and district. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the village people in their sorrow Mrs. Parry and Elsie and Dorothy, were calling al the home of her sister- in-law, Mrs. D. McDonald, on Friday, for a time. Mr. and Mr*. B. Miner* of Ixmdon were guest* of the former's parent*, Mr. and Mr*. G. Miner*, on Thurs­ day and Friday for a time. A mission band wa* organbed on Saturday in connection with the Unit­ ed church of the village. Mr*. W. Foster and son, of, Browns­ ville were calling on Miss Foster, of the village on Sunday foe a short time. A number of the village people and scholar* attended the funeral of Mis* B. Robbins on Thursday of last week, at Thamesford to thow the last tribute of respect foe one they had known for a time a* their school teacher and friend. At the regular Easier meeting of the Culloden W.M.S, held on Wednesday. April A Mr*. J. Wilson of Richwood wa* present for the purpose of organ­ izing a minion band. The band was organized and the officer* are a* fol­ low*: Superintendent, Mr*. J. Wil­liam*; assistant »upt, Mist O. Few- stcr; pre*, Maurice Miners; rice- pre», Ray McEwen; secretary, Jean McEwen; pianist, Nancy Style*; pre** secretary, Ethel Herman: lookout committee. Marie Alabailsne. Melvin Herman, Lorne McEwen; get-ready committee, Ethel Kennan, Earl Herman. the service* at the cemetery were con­ ducted by Rev. Mr. Forsythe of Sal­ ford. The pall-bearer, were Messrs. . ~ F. H. ______ George Clarke. Mr.. Fred. Fleming of Chatham I. visiting at the home of John Fleming Hartnett FAIR GROUND Mr*. Leia Hall of Detroit b .pend- ents, Mr. and Mr.. W. Park. Mi». C Howse .pent Saturday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter. • Mr. W. R. William, .pent Saturday in Simcoe. The Y.P.S. of Cultus were enter­ tained at the parsonage on Friday evening. Mr. and Mr., W. R. WiUbms took tea with Mrs. F. Finch on Saturday evening. Mi.s C Howse and Mr. and Mr.. W. Vannatter and family were Mr. Wilton Vannatter »po»t* Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King were guest* of Mr*. F. Finch on Monday evening. Wor.hip services on Kinglake pas­ toral charge, Sunday, April 17th, will be a. follows:—Kinglake, Sunday school. 10 a_m, public worship. II a. m. Fairground, Sunday school 2 pm, worship 3 pm. Cultus: Sunday school will open for the summer at 10 a.m„ evening worship 8 pm. Subject “The Mfabtry of Small Thing.," taken by Rev. J. P. Barbcree. Georgette Dresses A new showing of dresses for this week-end, made of a good quality georgette, in new smart styles, in colors of green, sand, blue and black. Their fresh spring appear­ ance is most attractive. Dressy Spring Coats We arc featuring the more dressy styles in poiret twills, tricotines and tweeds, all cut on graceful lines, the new collars and cuffs being a big feature. New shades reasonably priced. VISIT OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Smart Hats In style* that ex­ press the new line*, fabrics and colors. Hats for sports, in­ formal wear and dress occasions. At Moderate Prices r Puritan Maid full fashioned Silk Hosiery $1.95 Pair House-Qeaning Suggestion! WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS DRAPERIES CONGOLEUM RUGS CHINTZ FLOOR OILCLOTH TABLE OILCLOTH CURTAINS Gordon Quality Silk Gloves in the New Sun Tan Shades Soisette Prints The print that is proof against sun and washing, in a large selection of soft spring color*. The patterns are beautiful and most suitable for ladies’ and children’* wa*h drc**e*. 32 inche* wide 59c Yard Duro Gloss Raincoats Trench Style a Coat that truly sheds the rain Special Diaplay of New Lace Collars, including the famous Sweetheart styles Men’s Work Shirts hehaevta dmh “'V r madc of extr« •“** •” 98c Each CHINTZ Priced 25c to 75c Yd AfrflNtKim Healthful Cereal for Hot Breakfast SHREDDED STRAFFORDVILLE The ladies’ aid of the Straffordville United church held their annual Easter market on Friday, April 12th, in the new church basement, which ha* just been completed. The market consisted of home-made baking, candy , ice-cream, fruit, vegetables, etc. The fancy work counter was a very >'n« Crisp in oven: piping hot milk. Delicious- and bnmful of energy Made by Ute Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. Tremendous Increase in Public fJcceptaiicc Ciful supper, which wa* enjoyed by a large number, after which they ad­ journed to the auditorium, where a good program wa* rendered by local talent. The pastor. Rev. J. C Knight, acted a* chairman. The proceed* for the day amounted to $145.00, which wa* very gratifying. Mrs. George Garnham of Dunboyne spent a few day* with Croft and Mr*. Garnham. and attended the funeral of Thelma Garnham. The funeral of Thelma, youngest daughter of Croft and Mrs. varnham, was held at the town hall John Mc­Cormick had charge of the service whidi was largely attended. The flora! tribute* were beautiful and many. She leaves to mourn, her par­ ents, ooc sister, Audrey, her grand- parent* on both sides and several other friends. The bearer* were Bob­ bie Grant, Hugh Davidson, Glcndlen Bradfield, Billy Grant. Interment in the Straffordville cemetery. On Sunday an old resident in the person of Wesley Hilt* passed away, in the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, after a short illness. He leaves one son and one daughter, a brother and sister. The funeral wa* held on April |«h, service being held in the town hall here. Interment in the Strafford- ville cemetery. The children of W. M. Caswell of Tillsonburg spent some time at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and .Mr*. Brian. G B. wa* ill for a couple of weeks, but is beter. Chas. Moore ha* not been in very good health fur some time past. Mr*. H. E. Donnelly fell down the cellar step* and tore the ligament of her right shoulder loose. She suffered for a few day* but it is improving, Mrs. Frank Thompson and baby of Waterford spent a few day* with her parents, Mx. and Mrs. Herman Wis- Fl Spring, Summer, Fall and Wintxr the elements swoop down upon your home—destroying your property and your comfort. A defective roof then becomes a menace which puts the wal Is. ceil ings and in t er tor decorations of your entire house in Jeopardy. Guard against this danger. Re-roof right over old wood shingles before ft ft too late—with Brantford Asphalt Slate*. Re-roofing with these beautiful slates NOW will save you endless trouble and expense in months (• Weather’* most devastating asaaaha And you will have a roof that b firo- anfe. colourfully picturesque and needfal of repair* for a long period at Brantford Asphalt Slates out ba obtained in many pleasing colour* ar combination of colour*. Ask the Brans­ ford Roofing dealer to inspect year roof and submit estimates of cost- Also write for free booklet "Beauty WM> Firt Protea ion "—a comprehenafvo treatise on the proper type, fimah.4^ T7OR yean McLaughlin-Buick ha* led the k. world in fine-car tale*. For year* the proven McLaughlin-Buick en- But now a tremendous increase in public acceptance ha* resulted in establishing during the past month, a new tales record for all time. Because here, in addition to the powerful, triple-sealed, valve-in-head engine: the famous torque-tube drive; the cantilever rear, springs and the wonderful sealed rhaaria, are new, revolutionary standard* of performance and riding ease, and new beauty and luxury of Masterpiece Bodies You have but to drive thia great car to understand why it is literally breaking all tales records for car* at or above it* price. Mr*. A. L. Wuson has been under the doctor’s care for a few days, but i* able to be up part of the time. Her i«daugbter, Edna Moore, of Ben- Millcr, is at home and taking care of her. Those who have been sick arc all better at present. Mrs. Brian is much improved in health the last week, is able to be up all of the time, and is doing her own work. Harry Davidson has moved into the Travis house on Talbot street, from one on the old plank road. Kenneth Bradfield is home hospital in London, and is some better, but a long way feeling FOR SALE BY M. L. BURWELL ESTATE McLaughlin A. D. McConkey h busy moving building* for tobacco purpose**. He moved the barn of Ted. Allen for Lloyd Grant; he ha* a houie to move for Ray Dcnnci, from the fifth, line, known a* the Ja». Tribe home, and it putting it on the lot he purchased from Mr*. NcviU. known a* the Yeager place; and has the old school home at Corinth to more to the rill- Mrs. A. A. Johnson, who ha* been in poor health for some time, doe* not improve a* fast as her friend* would like to sec. NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tilbenburg, Ontario One of the oldest and most respect­ ed gentlemen of this neighborhood, in the person of Elia* Robbins, passed peacefully away on Monday of last week, at the home of ht* *on. Harold, with whom he lived. Mr. Robbins wa* intending to move to Windsor when he wa* taken ill and never recovered. The funeral service* were held in the Second Houghton Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Withenshaw had charge, and the pallbearer* were William West, Sr, Wallace West, Abraham West, Wm. Miller. Kiah Bailey and Wm. Medd Mr. Robbins leave* to mourn hi* lots three sons, Harold and Urford of Houghton, and Henry of Windsor. The family have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood. Mr. and Mr*. R. Mercer and family Sit Easter with Mr. and Mr*. J. pman ol Cultus. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Robbins took lea with Mr*. R. Mercer on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. West spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. M. Butcher. Mr- *nd Mr*. Harold Robbins and family have moved to their new home near Windsor. Mis* H. Huggin* has returned after spending a week at her home in Otler- THE FAMOUS WITTE ENGINE AND THE COCHRAN PUMP JACK Make a perfect combination for operating water pump* regardless of the depth of the well. Farmer* and tobacco growers will find them reliable and satisfactory, and our service is a part of every sale. See them and get our price* before buying. We alto have electric motors, standard makes, and other farm power equipment. CtitUf Frerepdy Dee*. The ladies' aid and Missionary Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Kent on Wednesday afternoon, April 24th. There will be quilting and business. AU ladies arc invited. The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mr. Charles Almost on Wednesday afternoon of last week with a fairly good attendance. The meeting opened with the usual exer­ cise*. after which the secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Some business was then disoosed of. Mis* Lena Anstice. dis­ trict secretary, of Springford, gave a talk on Bird* of our Neighborhood, their Haunts and Habits, which was very much enjoyed. Mis* Olive Al­ most also gave a paper on Canada’s Wealth and her Mines, which was good. Misses Hasel Kent and Doris Makin* rendered twop ianoforte duet* which were much appreciated. The hostess then served lunch and the meeting closed by sing the National Anthem. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Geo. Kent, on Wednesday afternoon, May Sth. All ladies are invited. ROSANNA . The F. M. district quarterly meetin.- ; was held here in the Ebcnexcr church. ; Friday. April 12th to 14th. The dis- < tricl elder, Rev. J. W. Leach, of Ham- i ilton, wa* present and had charge of the service*. The meeting opened on Friday evening, Rev. I). McGugan of Brantford, a former pastor here be­ ing the special speaker. A businc., meeting was held on Saturday morn­ ing Then on Saturday afternoon a Sunday school convention was held, the special speaker being Rev. H. Marlatt of Port Rowan, Rev. Zurbr«x of Lome Park College. Port Credit. Rev. J. W. Peach of Hamilton, Mrs. James Freeman of Port Rowan, and \fcs» Elizabeth Allan of Dunnvillc. The speaker Sunday morning was Rev. J. W. Peach, D. E.. of Hamilton On Sunday afternoon the speaker wa* Miss Ebbie Cowherd, returned Missionary of (i*lt. The Sunday even­ ing speaker waf Miss Elisabeth Allan of Dunnville. These service* were all largely attended ahd were very help­ ful. The special service* are being continued at Ebeneier, with Rev. Lambert of Kelvin as the special Kker, assisted by Rev. Thompson jone is welcome to attend. Rev. Whhin.haw and family of Port Burwell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover. Mrs. George Makin* attended the W. M. S. annual Presbylcnal at College Avenue United church. Wood- stock. on Wednesday last. Mrs. Ellen Stover has returned home after spending several day* with relative* at St. Thomas. Mrs. Lee. and daughter. Alm^ Mr. and”Mrs.‘Arthur Scott. Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and daugh­ ters. Hasel and Beatrice, went to Sim­ coe on a business trip on Friday. Mr and Mb's. Charles Kent and family of Tillsonburg. also Mr. and . kfr*. Oliver Mabec and daughter of Goshen, .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent. Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and family visited Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Otis of Maple Avenue on Friday evening. Make it a rule to add OXO I t'a surprising what a difference OXO makes to plain, ordinary fare. 0X0 gives the appetising richness and savour of freshly- cooked lean beef to any dish in which it is used. 0X0 b cooccntratod Baaf at its Best—the Housewife’* Great Economy. — - Norwich, spent the week-end Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mercer *pent part of last week in Windsor. Mr. Alonxo Lucas, Stephen Lucas and Wm. Robinson spent one day last week in Brownsville. Henry Mercer returned home after spending a week with his grandparents near Cultus. CORINTH The Bell Telephone Co. are over­ hauling the trunk line on the lih con­ cession. The line run* from Niagara Fall* to Windsor. T. Herman and wife of Aylmer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Ker. The boarding car* have arrived here and a large gang of men are laying the new steel through here. Mr. and Mrs. S Ker spent Sunday with the latter * parents, Mr. and Mr, U- Cook. , „ „ .O. Bartlett, the attestor, of Strafford- viUe wa* paying hi* annual visit* the last week.Wallace Denton of Tillsonburg wa* a caller in the village on Tuesday. Mr*. A. McKeniie and G. H. Mc- Kcnxic spent Sunday afternoon in Brownsvilie Mr. and Mr*. Sydney Moore spent Sunday the guest* of Mu* Edna Moore, near Springfield ,On Sunday. April 21st, the Tuma I Boy* of Corinth and North Hall will hold a father and »on service in the United church. Corinth, at 7:30 o clock. E. S. Livermore will give the address, and there will also be special mime. Marion Culp of North Bayham is vis­ iting her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. W/H. Culp--Mr. W. H. Culp and Mr*. Best have returned after visiting relatives m Cul­ loden and Dereham Centre. Miss Veldora Duff spent the week­ end in Brownsville. Walter Nelson is confined to his home through illness.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimer* spent Sunday with the I alter * parents. Mr. and Mr*. Couch of Putnam Mis* Dorothy Wallace, who ha* been visiting Mrs- Thurston. of Strafford- viUe, ha* returned home. The Bell Telephone Co. have dis­ tributed three car loads of new pole* along the line north of the village. Mr and Mr*. J. C. Fitigcrald »nd daughter. Mis* Pauline, and H. Bab­cock. of London, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Flrby. Ray Best. w bo h*. been on the sick list, ha* returned to his work tn Till­ sonburg.R. H. Lindsay of Aylmer was a caller at the home of Mr*. ML J. Coomer aa Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Light and Mb* Jews ban­ ders of St. Thoma* were caller* so the village on Sunday. him in the mouth and knocking several teeth. The ladies’ aid will owe* at the par- sonage on Wednesday aftereoon. Lunch will be served by Mr*. Kefba* and Mr* G. L Nelson. of Springfield, were guex* of Mr. ead Mrs. Sydney Moore. G W. Stimer* epent Sunday with Ma sister, Mrs. H. Elsworth, al Brovw ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronaoa spMt Sunday with their son. Seymour, M North Bayham. Mr*. Charles Hall of Springfield, and Clarence Hall of Windsor, were redes* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Freak Stimer* on Sunday. The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W.B.Coctoaa. FHONE SM R. C. Crandall II A man wa* one day visiting a lunatic asylum and while walking in the grounds he met a patient to whom he said:“Well, how did you get here?" The man replied: “Well, sir, you sec 1 married a^widow with a grown-up daughter-™*! made my wife the mother-in-law of her father-in-law^and my father became ay *tep-»^a. 'Then my step-mother, the daughter of my wife, had a *on. and that boy, of course, wa* my brother, because he was my father's son; but he also was my wife’s step-son, and therefore, her Ktlson. and that made me the grand- :r of my step-brother. Then my wife had a son, so my mother-in-law, the step-sister of my son, is also hi* It Pays t°use A HARTIN-SENOUR r 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES j! special product ~ for every purpose- for every surface , FOR WET WEATHER Goloshes, Rubber Boots, or any kind of Rubber Footwear repaired promptly. Half soles, heels, patching, etc You will save money by getting these art­ icles repaired before they get worn out entirely.We can guarantee the same higfo- cllsi workmanship and courteous ser­ vice that we give repairing your boot* and shoes. t F. CLARK OFF. MABU GARAGE OXFORD STRUT grandmother. I am my mother’s brother-in-law, my wife is her own chad’s aunt, my son is my father* nephew, and I am my own grandfather. That’s the reason I am here, sir."— Answer*. He had choked her— She was dead—there could be no doubt about that. He had bstened to her dying gasp.Yst in hu anger be was not con­ vinced. Furiously he kicked her. To hi* amassment she gasped, sputtered and began to hum softly. “Just a little patience is all it takes, John,” remarked hi* wife from the MAMLE'ITE for Mood floors NEU-TOME •bhpMt \ I 100 X PURE _____________ _____________ \forSaleby 51 MRIEftMTARLANE Tilhcnlmri, (Mtario VARNOtEUM 4>r OHM frlifjoleum WOOD-LAC I stain for fhors\^ andfimturai PAINT wa, im Controlled Heat Cooking ' is the Best! Beach “Lady Betty” Gas Ranges have earned whole­ hearted approval throughout the Dominion for the superior service they give in every way. And especially are they appre­ ciated for their with you, Alford, and so I do with you. Colman. A paradox, if you like. But both your arguments are so convinc­ ing lhat if Rubens painted it and were present to hear you. Colman, he'd be persuaded be didn't; and if he had not painted it y«U could almost con­ vince him, Alford, that he had."There was a general smile at the artists' expense The earl laughed Jasper Vermont as he walk* in the park, or mystic visitant* from the other regions float it his side as potent familiars; no matter. Grisi ladyship’s acceptance. She always sings better in private than public, you know." He arose, hat in hand. Robertshaw AutomatiCook oven heat control-an exclusive Beach feature. No other Canadian range has it “It is a great time and labor saver, and I would never be without it again,” says Mrs. B. Baird of Ottawa. “I never need to worry about bumingor spoiling, and have whisper exclaimed: "What a fellow he is! Pity he isn’t poor; they’d gain something at the bar." "Ruben’s touch,” he said, examining the face, "and-what is this?" and he pointed to a small weapon thrust into the girdle of the Jigurc. "That is a dagger," said Alford. "Here—where are the glasses?" "Thanks," said Adrian. "It i* a dagger, and a Florentine one. Ah, Lady Merivale. I am afraid your last acquisition is rather a remarkable specimen of what a modern impostor can rise to than an example of an old master. That dagger is of compara­ tively modern fashion, certainly not earlier than the eighteenht century Rubens died in IMO." The two artists stared, as well they sufficiently > express antiquarian my dishea to cook themselves.” Mrs. A. LaCroix of Montreal a ay a: “It doesn't matter what I make, I’m always sure it will turn out O.K., and that inspires me to try dishes which in the ordinary course I would never attempt.” But the Robertshaw Oven Heat Control ia only one of the features that make the Beach so desirable. Its beauty, special broiler, electro-enamel finish, ease of clean­ ing and durability make it the choice of women everywhere. Ask to see a Beach Lady Betty Range at your local dealer’s. might, but were hot acquainted with Leroy their surprise at hi* knowledge. x,. The marquis was not so reticent. "By Jove I" he exclaimed, "who would have thought you were up in dates, Adrian? You will astonish some of ut one of these day*, I do believe. Give a lecture at the Polytechnic—" "On the vanity of human life and the folly of wisdom?" said Adrian, sinking into a chair and looking at the picture. "Eh—what’s that?" *aid a voice, which proved to belong to Mr. Ver­ mont, who had spoken before the footman could announce him."Folly of wisdom. Lady Merivale!" he continued, as the countess gave him her hand with a smile "That’s like Leroy; he is always crying over the vanities of the world, while some of us ->oor fellows, myself fox instance, are as constanly crying foe them." The earl laughed. "Do you know, Mr. Vermont, you remind me of the clown in the panto­ mime," he said, in hi* outspoken and simple manner. Beach fw ranges n Ottawa Tcrnnea Winnipeg BfaUxD EdmcoJcm Ca^ry Vnretmrer Beach Gas Ranges are Sold in Tillsonburg by The Dominion Natural Gas Co. miniscence. at least, and that’s saying a great deal." retorted .Mr. Jasper, who never stayed his longue in the matter of a rejartee for lord or com­ moner. "May 1 ask why?" "You always enter a room with an epigram, as the clown appears on the stage with a bound or a joke." Mr. Jasper bowed with an amiable smile upon his close-shaven face. "My lord, that is a high compli­ ment." he said. "The highest vocation a inan can have is the amusement of his fellow-men; and yet one higher, perhaps, is a ductor's." "A doctor’s? repeated several "Why a doctor’s?" sson. My Croesus has a fresh whim, if one dare call hi* serene highness’* desires by such a light name. What think you is his last desire?" "That is beyond the pale of con­ jecture." said Lady Eveline, glancing under her lids at Adrian, where he stood still talking, or, rather, listening. 'What say you. my lady, to a sum­ mer jsalace on the banks of the Arno?" "And already one on the Bosphor us." said Lady Merivale. "Of which," said Mr. Jasper, "he is quite weary. Oh, Lady Merivale, Croesus need well be rich with such a restless disposition. The world is not large enough for him; he is like the mouse that turn* the wheel in hi* prettv cage—always going up and round and round, but never getting any higher or any further. Tomorrow we meet at Philippi, then. Are there any other commands ?" "None," said Lady Eveline, .smil­ ing. "Good-by." And Mr. Jasper, after lingering to fire another epigram, softly and ami­ ably departed. One by one the other* followed, un­ til Adrian Leroy remained alone with the countess; thin all Lady Eveline’s assumed calm melted, and her face flushed with a rich crimson as she turned to him with outstretched hand*, grandlly reproachful. "You have not quite forgo'.ten me. then!" "Forgotten you, Eveline I" he said, taking one of the outstretched hand* and raising it to his lips—perhaps to hide the sigh of weariness. "That were impossible do not reproach me for an absence which was unavoidable. I atn the hardest worked man in London, I really believe; not an hour seem* my osni. and if it be. you know that 1 would spend it with you." “You have been to Barrainsler again." said the beautiful woman, turning her face from him and biting her lip with jealousy. "Is it true. Adrian ?" "Is what true?" he asked, flinging himself upon the couch and preparing himself to bear what he detested—a scene of mock love and self-tormeni- ing jealousy on the part of his beauti­ ful companion. “I am almost tempted to say ’No* without asking you to specify. So few things arc true on this earth. But of what do you ask. Eveline?" can’t be deecrffied. k can’t be copied. But it’s Hie flavor of Keflogg’a Corn Flakes that makee 12,000,900 people de­ mand this “wonder” cereal every day. CORN FLAKES ADRIAN LEROY -----BY----- CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER XV A Jealous Woman “Is it a Rubens or is it not? That is the question," dawled Mr. Paxhorn, dropping his eyeglass and turning from a long survey of a picture which had been hung in Lady Merivale's spected and criticised by a select group of connoisseurs, to wit, Mr. Paxhorn, who was an authority upon all masters of art. and whose word went for a great deal, perhaps more than it wa* worth; two or three an- its; Lord Merivale himself. who knew nothing about hi* last purchase, save that it was rather worn and dirty-looking, and that on the whole he should consider it dear, if he spoke his mind freely, at a five-pound note; the Marquis of Standon and young "Yes, that is the question," repeated the marquis; "a splendid face. 1 should vote a genuine one." ’It’s extremely dirty and—and worn out. isn’t h?~ suggested Lord Meri- vale, covering a yawn, and wondering what on earth it mattered if the old thing were painted by Rubens or any other brother of the brush "Adrian l^roy.” replied Pomfrey. "He is an artist, you know—or perhaps you don't know, for he keeps all his talents as secret as if they were crimes." "A modesty quite unfashionable," murmured Lady Merivale, whose face had flushed the slightest in the world at the sudden mention of Adrian's name." "Ye*.’ assented Pomfrey. "Men proclaim their gifts in the market­ place pretty loudly nowadays.""And so Mr. Leroy is a painter? I did not know that," remarked one of the artists. ;0h, Adrian is something of every­ thing; but, as I said, you would never guess il. He is in town to-day.” "I saw him in the park with Jasper Vermont,** said the marquis. “Ah. there is another genigs I Now, Lady Myrivale. if you wish the genu­incss of vour picture authenticated send for Jasper Vermont; he will soon settle the question, or any other you "Sot always right," remarked Mcri- rale, turning to the group. “He pro­ nounced for that horse of Leroy's. King Cole, and hit majesty did not was nearing midsummer and London was hot—-"you are incorrigible Dirty! Why, that is tone." ing away and gariqg up at a bull by Potter; "I don’t know anything about it, I admit."“1 teD you wl>o could pronounce," -Who?" s.kvd the marquis. Standon. shrugging his shoulders with a smile. “I had laid a lot on; more than 1 generally r.sk. You see, Jasper is a good judge, and really I believe the horse would have wen. after all. but foe Adrian's ill-timed genero.ity." "What wa. that?" asked the count­ ess, languidly. "Oh he gave the jock a ter-pound note the night before the race, and of course the fellow got drunk and cbok- ed the King at the last hurdle." "And the jockey wa* killed, was he not?" asked the artist. The marquis nodded. "Yes; strange thing, rather, while we were crowding around to help him he went off his head and raved at Jasper Vermont." The countcss turned her queenly head rather sharply. "How do you mean?" she said. "Accused him of something or other," drawled the marquis; "nobody knows what. Something melodra­ matic. Of course it was only delirious nonsense; the poor fellow wa* quite off his head, though 1 think the baron took it in serious part and half sus­ pected—" "What?" asked the countess, a* he stopped. "Well. I don’t know; you sec, it was so obscure. Why should Jasper Vermont sell the race?" "Why. indeed?" repeated Pomfrey. "considering he had laid a thousand pounds on him, and that is a great deal for him, you know." "How do you know he backed Ad— Mr. Leroy’s horse?" asked the count­ ess. quietly. "Did he teD y^u so?" “No; 1 saw the bet made on the course." "With whom?” asked the countess, still quietly, but seemingly unassured. "With a little Yoekshireman; the but the start. You saw him, Potnlrey?" "1 know," said Pomfrey; "and a pretty haul that little YorEshirman very heavy offer of his, and what with Jasper’s thousand it must have been a hatful." The countess sighed, satisfied at your own account, Eveline, 1 hope?" laughed her husband. She turned her face to the window plied .Mr. Jasper, slowly, looking at the picture as he spoke, "makes life pleasant and so doc* you a service; but the doctor makes life shorter, and so confers a greater." " That’s good," said thecarl, turn­ ing away with hi* hearty laugh, ad­ ding. with half-contemptuous good­ nature; "An amusing dog." "A new picture." which means a very old one." said Jasper, seating himself. "Foe it is the fashion to sneer at modern ones. Nothing but canvas cracked like a blistered door­ post and brown as a red herring—a member of the piste* species with which we are utterly unacquainted. Lady Merivade—is looked at by your collector. For my nart, art is nothing if it is not pleasing, and for the life of me I can’t fall in love with a snub­ nosed Marie or Dolci, or fall into raptures' over a muscular apostle by Michael kAngclo. What is this? portrait of’a gentleman of the six­ teenth century, Herat Very valuable. I dare say. Lady Merivale?” The countess, who allowed herself to be amused by Mr. Jasper Vermont as she would by a pet monkey or an eccentric dog, smiled indifferently. "That is a* one may take it. 1 have paid three hundred pound* for it-" Mr. Jasper looked up out of the corners of hi* eye* with what might have passed a* a look of innocent surprise, but what a keen observer might have been tempted to describe as a twinkle of satiric enjoyment. "Three hundred pound* I And I dare say these gentlemen, all good judges, have declared it a wondrous bargain?"And he motioned with his fat fore­ finger at the group composed of the marquis, the two artists, and Adrian Leroy. "Not at all." said the countess, quietly. “Mr. Leroy declares st an sides." "What rumor?" he asked, languidly."That you will marry Lady Con­ stance Tremaine." He stroked hit mustache and looked at her so long and dreamily that she was almost inclined to think he had forgotten her question and her pres­ ence. "Silence is an affirmative to such a question." she said, fanning herself slowly, but with a restless flash of the eye that told of inward excitement. "Not always,” he replied, rising. "I wa* silent because I could not answer your question, my dear Eveline. At this moment I know not if 1 shall marry Lady Constance or not; but— give me your hand—you know how distasteful such a question must be, my fair queen; but. if I think of doing so. rest assured »ou shall be the first to hear of it Never doubt the fidelity of your slave, carissima. A Leroy is never false—though very often a slave to folly as well a* love." There wa* no resisting the soft tone, the gentle cares* of hi* white strong hand, and the countess allowed herself to be pacified and conciliated. "And now you will go. I suppose, she murmured, bending toward him and turning the rings on her finger pensively. "Go and forget me." "On the contrary, I will do no such thing!" be said. "You shall make your­self comfortable in thi* nest of cushion* by the veranda, and I. at your feet, will read—what? Some­ thin!' of Tennyson’s, soft and dulcet, or a smooth-flowing lyric of Barrett Browning’s. Where are the books? There!" And, with a graceful and indolent smile, so full of that mystic charm which threw a glamour oyer his light­ est speech and most ordinary move­ ment. he arranged the silken cushions around her. reached a book from the inlaid shelf, and, making himself also comfortable, read aloud in a low, clear tone some love lyric a* unreal, but pretty as the love at which they were playing themselves The regular, musical tone* ol his voice lulled the beautiful countess to a dreamful slumber, and, looking up. he smiled a* he saw her closed eyelids, dropped the book oo the cushions be- with a mournful gaxe. Presently the countess started slightly, and, with some slight shadow of embarrassment, said: "You have stopped; you are tired; awoke. this heat, and how good of you, to do it I” "You are tired, not 1," he said. "Have bright eye* rest. Five o'clock! The time goes with swift wings intime goes with swift wings in the court of love! 1 must say adieu, for I dine early to-night." "Where are you going then?" she asked. of the "To the theater," he said. "There is a supper which I have promised the duke. -Good-by, then," she sighed. "Ah! how I envy every one else who see* more of you than I do, Adrian I" My thought* are with you often, fair queen, though thi* poor body is else­ where. Farewell;" and. with another cares* of the soft and jeweled hand, he left the room, stopping in the marble-walled corridor to adjust a flower she had placed in his coat, and muttering a* h. did so; "Hot-house flower*, as frail as hot-house love. Would that she gave them to torn* one less weary of both." Chapter XVI "Where is She?" Adrian Leroy dined alone that even­ ing. a most unusual solitude for him, and Norgate, behind hi* chair, noticed ho- thoughtful and languid his master seemed. "Getting tired of London," thought the astute servant. "We shall be off to the Spa* or the Bosphorus. Strange how these gentlemen get knocked up with enjoyment He look* a* tired of it as a dancing monkey might. The claret sir? Ye*. The dinner over, Adrian lay on the soft, low couch in his small but elegant divan, and smoked a cigar in profound meditation. or sleep, for his eye* were closed and every limb wx* motionless. Unlike most votsries of pleasure, he was far from unhappy when alone, and could find a charm i n solitude which other men, when so steeped in the delights of luxurious life, might have sought tor in vain. Thrown on his own resource*, Adrian Leroy could call up a rich flood of memories stored up by study reading. His was a powerful, highly cultivated mind that lay (allow and seldom used. Grand ideas, poetic fancies, artistic and ambitious dreams, were there. (Continued on page 9) NEW CHEVROLET SIX -* Six m the pria nage y jfe eredmGy mvfav ym tw vfafa aw ap^ S»g Jfa. pUy o^ fax w Chrerefax Sex. "T—g have been another smile of surprise, but for a dash of angry impatience in the light of his gray eyes."Oh. be disagrees with the general verdict I Adrian is always singular; and how has he detected the fraud?" "By the only weak point." said Col­ man, coming up. "That darccr; Rubens never saw such a dagger as that, so could not have painted it" Mr. Jasper smiled a loug-prolouged smile, that seemed to mock the picture as if it were a living thing. ’Capital!" he said. "That rogue who palmed the little imposition upon you was not an antiquarian; poor fel­ low. how should he have guessed that one of his critics should be so clever? Ah, ahi and so you send the picture back and threaten the painter with the stock and all sorts of pains and penalties for passing hi* own rubbish off as the rubbish of Rubens?* The earl smiled."Scarcely," he said, “I wrote the check last night; by this lime it is cashed, so that the swindle ia thoroug- ly accomplished." Mr. Jasper arose with a smile that was genuine, if any he ever wore were. "Well, don’t you think the fellow deserves his spoil, my lord? It is a clever piece of counterfeit to deceive such great lights. And now. Lady Merivale. let me discharge the object of my visit, and so earn your pardon for my intrusion. "Grisi sing* to-morrow at the duke’s," be added, seating himself near "No; I lost a doxen of Jouvin’s. that was alL I am quite disinterested." she said, but a vision of a check she had drawn for five hundred pounds arose before her as she spoke and made her bitter. “Oh. a doxen of glove* will not settle Leroy's little book, I am afraid," said the earl, carelessly. He shared the general opinion that the Leroy cofirrs were bottomless and the resources unfailing. Her ladyship arose rather languidly, as if weary of the subject, and the taking the movement as a sig­ nal for their departure, gathered from the various parts of the drawing-room to say farewell But while the marquis was receivu< the dainty hand a noiseless footman threw open the door and announced Mr. Leroy. Lady Eveline’s eye just flashed far a moment, then sunk into their usual imperial cahn as he came forward and Ami this amaring mx-cylinder perfwew^ fa-----4 t U imprcuMvenru k* i— -•/ i___c- , . .. ■ Sold everywhere in Canada No matter where you Gre yw can get Steele, Briggs' Seeds without dificuky. Seeds «r« tfed fee ■M mcWttmw. rS,, »* ■»*«**. MMi gaW/srimrwlflasWawde. ' £ w •/ o> D.’tL **ry C-sdSm Mmx STEELE. BRIGGS SEED C • ffciMMy tauntr mo noun • TniWfTC-IIMMWIII will -ttMOI &RDEN SEEPS "1 am so glad you are come^ Mr. Leroy," she said; “you can settle a knotty question for us. There is my Adrian nodded, with a smile, to the two artists, with who he had been shaking hands. "You ask me while such judges are near? Can not you decide, Alford? hor you, Colman?" "Well. I say it is." said the first. "And I think that it is not," laugh­ ed the second, and together they com­ menced a long detailed Criticism. A* they talked Adrian's downcast face was shadowed by that inevitable look of weariness,, and with a smother- not escape Lady der-tone. "Thank you." she said "How good of you to find out for me I It was kept such a secret. How did you dis­ cover it?" "Ahl* said Mr. Jasper, elevating hfa Eveline, discover the truth, who may? 1 agree be bad policy. 1 may have discovered il so easily hlat my services as solver of mysteries would sink to insignific­ ance, and Lady Mcrirak would think l«htly of that very piece of conjuring and offering numerous remreO- Come fat TiiiiTItLSONBURG motors Tillsonburg Ontario PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS °P CANADA, LIMITBD The TiBscabarf New*Pa«e Nhm ADRIAN LEROY (Continued from pig« O Justifies a Piano wits and Haider’s vulgarity 111 hart moments; Blue Starliteand Gasoline"Good-evening. Don't remember metieed blow Mr. of u<Wy rtistic •hall STYLE BEYO.YD THEIR PRICE CLASSES ton from him. Mr. Wilfred eyed the watch and the thickly meshed net drawn around him. L3 The know done trifle took CHAPTER XVII A Run of Luck Johann Wilf er glared The clock striking seven roused him from his reverie, and, telling Norgate care if your the old ’nn himself, but there’s enough of this. What** your game? What’s the particular lay you're on with me? What’s the move tbe Casket, dismissing the brougham and deciding io walk through the park. It was a beautiful evening, the park, growing cool and quiet, was inviting “Call ’em!’ almost shouted Mr Wilfcr, with’ a Miscordant laugh. “That’s a bogy for children! What's the police to me as I should be scared I do not," said Adrian Ixroy, "Threatening bodily harm!" mur­ mured Mr. Jasper Then, as Mr. Wilier essayed to push past him. he took his cigar from his Whippet April 18th, 1828 Beans ice. and thmkmg the man intoxicated. “Ah, you swells ’as bad memories I I.r**n.,b*T y°° weU enough; rum now, to the monarch o! fashion the world strove hard to supply daily the preventives to thought? Had he been a poorer, an unkowq man. he might have arisen to a fame eclipsing that of the world's greatest names; but lapped in luxury and lulled by dulcet strains of fashionable hom­ age. he lay supine and quiesewt. dis­ satisfied. but apathetic. " he said, buttoning his you want anything of me, depends," responded the man, moving forward as he spoke so that he stood right in Adrian s path. "You're Mr. Leroy, ain’t you?" "I am." said Adrian, half amused;, impertinence was too strange to him to offend him. "Mr. Hadrian Leroy, that lives in Crown Chambers ? " Adrian nodded. “You are quite correct, my good fellow." he said. “And now, having satisfied your curiosity, hate the good- ONE BOX ENDED ‘ HIS SUFFERINGS Serioni Bowel Condition Relieved kj^iFruit-a-tive*9 9 silently and evilly regarding his newj "I can,” replied Mr. Wilfer, dog- arquisatinre —*■- "So!" said Mr. Jasper, eying him calmly, and proceeding whije he spoke to light a cigar and get it into full blast deliberately. "So! now we are Some of the by-walks were empty, and. tempted by one of them. Adrian I-eroy left the broad walk and turned aside. It was a shady nook, in which the kind autborit.es had caused a scat to be erected. "Half-past seven," he mused. "It will be hot in the theater, and I am out of humor A cigar out here will So saying, he extended himself full length on the hard seat, lighted a cigar, and fell into a reverie. An hour pasted, perhaps two- dreaming indolently, he had lost count of the time, forgotten the theater in the pleasant quietude of the spot. His cigar smoked to an inch, the closing time was past, and with a sigh he arose to exchange the hard seat for a lounge at the side wings of his theater among the crowd of ballet­ girls and the gas-jets. As he picked up his stick, which had fallen to the ground, he heard a footstep behind him. and turning, saw an ill-dressed, scowling-looking man about the stout, shambl­ ing figure or the dirty, evil-browed face seemed familiar to him, and. with the stick in his hand, be stood regard­ ing it for a moment. To his surprise the man stopped when he reached him, and nodding with a sulky frown, said, in a thick. octa Ihoec Languid Eye* eyn indicate the tempsransem of rk. Knmaeh rich Mody Jow tings appears it batrays con- •cipacioa, slugguh bear or fail- Now "Wait a minute, guv’nur," said the man, half respect fully. "I want to ask you a question or two. You’re a gentleman—eo they say-«nd p’r’aps yooll answer 'em as a gentleman should.""Be quick, then," said Adrian, quiet­ ly- "You don’t remember me. you say; prap* you’ll remember my name. My name is Wilfer—Johann Wilier." " Johann Wilfer," repeated Adrian, thoughtfully and slowly, wondering where he had heard the name before. "Yes. Johann Wilfcr, picture re­ storer. Cracknell Court. Soho." "Ohl" said Adrian, "I rcmeber you. Well, what do you wish to know? First, please, however let me ask you a question. Ha* the girl Reah return­ ed to you yet?" “Oh, that’s it I Nothing like getting the first word. That’s just you swells •nth a iksot man. Has she returned to me? No. o’ course she hasn’t, and you know it. She won’t'return to me. I reckon, until you've done with her.” Adrian leaned up against the railing, and looked at the man gravely and thought fuffy. He wa* wondering what had become of the girl, with her dark eyes and silken hair. Alas! what could have become of her but one dark fate, if she had not returned to this man—her guardian?"She ain’t returned to me. and you know it." concluded Mr. Wilfer. eying the calm, patrician lace evilly. "And Nty quettion is: Where it she. what liare you done with her?" "And I answer that I do not where she is, and that I have ____ nothing with her. my friend." replied Adrian. "That’s false," said the man. with a sneer. Adrian I-eroy looked down at him with calm regard "You are impertinent, my man," he said, in his clear tones. ’Stand aside and let me pass." Mr. Wilfer thrust his hands into his pockets, and stood his ground stolidly. "Where's your hurry?" he said, in­ solently. "I< won’t do with me, Mr. Leroy, and so I tell you. I ask you where my niece is. and. by Heaven, I’ll “She was your niece, you say?" he said. "She was,” said the man, sullenly, “though it’s no business of yours; she belonged to me." "I suppose so, or you would not have ill-treated her," said Adrian, quietly. “When did you sec her last?” "You know; three months ago," re­ plied Mr, Witter, coarsely. "She ran awav the mornin' you came after her." Adrian flushed for a moment with the desire to knock the fellow down, but he restrained the longing and said instead : "You told an untruth then when you told me she had stolen from jou and run away three weeks before?” “Of course; who wouldn’t, to save his gal from such as you? But what's the use of al this idle palaver, guv­ nor?" “One word for all." exclaimed Adrian. “I have never seen the child Mr. Jamaa Pago of Cubano, P.Q., was m a very dangerous condition. The Cooriipotioa from which be had suffered for five years waa undermining tus whole eretem. It wm not only ruining hie digeelion and poisoning hia blood, but had alao brought on painful Pik* Varioua treaUnecta friied to Gp him until ba tried “FruiUw-livm,” made ol intensified fruit iuicra com­bined with acientifio medicinal ingredi­ ent* "One box of this wonderful complete relief. 'Fruit-w-tivtu' riven ranufta M nothing elm dora, and I aneeraly recommend it to every euf- forer." Try thin great medicine. 25c. and 50c. a box—nt dealers every- where cold. Now stand out of the path or I will do what 1 should have done before this—hand you over to the police." "So that’s your answer, it it?" said Mr. Wilfer. hoarsely. "Well, you're no gentleman, after all." Adrian, pushed past all endurance, caught the fellow by the shoulder and swung him around, hoping to push him aside without hurting him. for he began to think that his suspicions of the man's intoxication was a correct one; but Mr. Wilfer wa* not to be got rid of thus easily, and with a growl of rage snatched at Adrian’s loose overcoat and clung like a leech. Adrian, shuddering at the pollution of the man’s touch, grasped him by both arms, gave him a little shake, then fairly lifted him from the path and dropped him over the railings. Johann Wflfer scrambled to his feet, and was about to pursue Adrian, when a gentleman crept out of the shade and prostrated him by a sudden on the head. — .--------- . . _ venge- fully at the smooth, serene, face of his assailant, and. struggling still, breath­ ed out, with an accompaniment choice oaths, the question: "Who are you, and what do want?" "A question we will waive foe present, my good friend.” replied gentlenun above him. "Are you the the r .... . . ... . go­ ing to struggle much longer? Because if so, I shall be under the necessity of quieting you by an exhibition of force which you will find more surprising than pleasant. Oh, you decide on tak­ ing things quietly, do you? 1 applaud your ssndom. Have the goodness to 4risc, my philosophic foot-pad. and wc will confer in‘more convenient at­ titudes.” Whereupon the gentleman, who was no other than Mr. Jasper Vermont, released Mr. Johann’s throat from the pressure of his knee and allowed him to arise, which Mr. Johann Wilfer did ssith an extremely puuled and sul­ len look, and having arisen. stood SUPERB BEAUTY much Larger Bodies The longer, larger MWVVWtWHWWV ‘brio •“d full force- bodle. of the new f-edlubricai.cn. Whippets, th. lo- lln««. distinct!. bringing to Four and light Six buyers an co* Th* grrauit driving con* fag wheal coatrals all longer front apd r«ar springs, snub- bm and orerrim balloon tires bring pet's uasurpaued rep­utation for operating economy and mini- Whippets at your first opportunity! WHIPPET POUR COACH >725, Coupe *725, Coups (with rumble KU) >765, Sedan iaiO, Roadster >660, Roadster (with rumble seat) *700, Touring >595. WHIPPET SIX COACH >930. Coups (with rumble asM) >970. Sedan >995.Touring *795, Do-Lum Sport Roadster * 1150. AU prices Barrett, Tillsonburg am bound to admit none the less ruffi­ anly. My friend, what is your name?” Mr. Johann Wilfer tugged at hi/ ragged neckcloth, which, during the struggle, had become inconveniently tightened, and glared savagely, as he replied, insolently; "And what’s that to you?" "Not much." replied Mr. Jasper, politelv. "A little pardonable curious- rty. my friend, which I think you win do well to satisfy. I fancy, though. I have seen your face before. Let me think," and he tapped his white, wrinklcless forehead with a neatly gloved forefinger "Were you ever in Canterbury, at a little inn on the outskirts of the town, on a July night in 18—? On a beautiful moonlight night, my friend?" Mr. Wafer started, turned pale, and shook his head. “Never" he said. " You've made a mistake.” Jasper, cheerfully and triumphanty, as if the man had fully admitted it. "You don't tell an untruth well. If a man can't do that well, he had always better stick to the truth. At a little inn in Canlerbuiy. How strange we should meet again! l-et me think. I seem to remember something else. My memory is particularly good. my friend, paniculirily good. 1 am thank­ ful to say. and. if it doe* not play me false. I think I can remember that the gentleman whom I had the pleasure to see in such charming company at the inn in Canterbury was a sort of artist, picture restorer, and 'canvas humbug,’ as the picture dealers call it; a manu­ facturer of pretended old masters, Raphaels. Titians. Rubenses; by the way, I saw an excellent specimen of this kind of thing to-day— a Ruben*, figure of a soldier, which a gentleman sold to the Countess of Merivale for three hundred pounds. Genuine, of course, oh. yes! the gentleman gave a warranty with it, signed, sealed, and delivered. 1 did hear the gentleman's name, or did 1 dream it ? Was it Wil­ fer? Johann Wilfer?" Mr. Wilfer changed to a pretty dive green, and stared harder than ever. "Who the fiend are you?” he com menced; but Mr. Jasper’s smooth voice broke in and stopped him. “I wa* right. I set! What a strange coincidence that we should meet, Mr. Wilfer; that I should sec your admir­ able Ruben* in the morning, and run against—against—to say nothing of knocking you down—the manufac­ turer in the evening.""Come, stow it!" snarled Mr. Wil­ fer. driven to driperation at last. 1 me in a pub at Canterbury along of a young party; s'pose I am an artist and I did sell an old master, what's that to you? What business is it of yours that you should come interpos­ ing between two gentlemen, and assaulting me in this style? You must be mad, guvnor; but, mad or straight, you're on the wrong lay with me. that I tell you right away. Now, then!" “Finished?" asked Mr. Jasper, with a pleasant smile. “An excellent piece of reasoning. Mr. Wilfcr. but faulty in one particular. I am not on the wrong lay. as you inelegantly term it. and it is of some small matter to me that I should meet you and interfere with your little business between gentle- "Oh. it is. is it?" snarled Mr. Wilier. "Then"—mocking the pleasant smile and the smooth voice—"then you’ll have the goodness to keep the reasons to yourself and let m< go on. I don't know, and what’s molq. I don’t want to; but, if I do, mind yob, it will be to pay off the score, and. if I ever do that. Ill do it complete Mark that. suiting manner lull in the man’s face, and in a cool but commending said: "Stand back; go and sit bench I haven’t done with Wilfcr." "Suppose I say I shan’t?” returned Mr. Wilfcr. eying him savagely. "Then." said Mr. Jasper. "I shall call the Mr by em?" “A great deal." said Mr. Jasper. “For instance, say that you arc inad enough to refuse my offer of a seat. I call the police, they arrive, and find me struggling with a low-looking fellow with foot-pad on his elegant countenance—you compel me to be personal, my friend—whom 1 instantly give in charge for committing a high­ way robbery upon my friend. Mr. Leroy, who has gone in search of assistance. The foot-pad denies it vociferously, but appearances are against him. and. to make the evidence Leroy's gold watch and chain, which had fallen from the foot-pads’s hands." And. as he spoke, he stooped and picked up Adrian's watch, which had fallen from his pocket when he flung Mr. Wilfer aside, and which Mr Jasper’s quick eyes had seen on the grass, and he had allowed to remain there till he could use the circum- knowing one." "Thank you; a genuine, il not grace­ ful, compliment from a candid foe is peculiarly grateful. And. now you arc seated, and we may continue our agreeable conversation more comfort­ ably. allow me to ask you the nature of your business with my friend, Mr. The man looked up at the smooth, but masterful tormentor, and inwardly acknowledge the superiority. He an­ swered. slowly, but to the point: "I'm thinking you heard the whole of the palaver guv'nor; so the ques­ tion ain't necessary. But. if you will have me tell you, why then, I was in­ quiring after a young niece of mine, a young girl your precious friend 'as been and decoyed from her home " Mr. Jasper’s eyes gleamed, then hid themselves under their lids. "Can you prove that be acted as you say?" be said, quietly. ."Jow?" asked Mr. Jasper. "Take a cigar," and he extended an elegantly mounted cigar-case to his victim. Mr. Wilfer eyed the elaborate sullenly for a moment; then he a cigar and bit its end viciously. Mr. Jasper extracted a fusee a silver box and three it to watching him light the cigar as a jailer might «atch his prisoner eating his crust of bread. "Now," said Mr. Jasper, after a pause, during which Mr. Wilfer puffed at his cigar with dogged silence; "now." he continued, “your address is Cracknell Court, Soho—don't trouble to deny it, ray friend, or make a change of residence, for. though you moved to the Arctic regions. I should find you I know where to lay my hand upon any one I want—conveni­ ent, uni it?—and I shall In all prob­ ability require you, Mr. Wilfer. When I do. then will be your opportunity for revenge. Until then, take care of yourself; I mean, don’t get into trouble, and be more careful with your sham Rubens; written warranties arc dangerous things and this one of yours which I have in my pockjet is quite enough to send you to prison for a pleasant twelve months." "And the girl?" said Mr. Wilfcr, after a moment's silence. "What's be- "You mean what is to become of the money you receive for her main­ tenance?” corrected Mr. Jasper with a smile. "Well, well see. Now, good­ night. I have an engagement; and. re­ member. I can lay my hand on you when I want you. and when I send for you, be careful that you come without the loss of a moment. You have no •sings, or I should require you to fly. Good-night." With that impressive farewell, Mr. Jasper turned on his heel. Mr. Wilier Iboked after him in moody silence foe a few then departed likewise. "Strange.'' said Mr. Jasjer, to his cigar. "Strange how things work around for you. Jasper, my boy! That princely idiot plays into your hands at every |urn. What luck! that of all nights in the week I should run across him here and take il into my head to follow him!" And humming a few lines ol Mademoiselle Haidee’s last popular song, he made his way to the theater. ''Good-night,'’ said Adrian, a few hours afterwards, as they stood before his cab. “What is the time?" and be felt for his watch. "I don't know," said Jasper; "mine has stopped.” "Nor I." remarked Adrian, quietly. "For I think 1 have lo*t my watch." “What!" exclaimed Jasper. "That valuable repeater of yours? What a ...............“Is it not?" said Adrian, thought­ fully. "1 wonder— Ah. 1 think 1 lost it in the park." Mr. Jasper looked sympathising. ’What a bore! Well, it’s a good job a witch or two to the bad doesn’t matter with you, my prince." Adrian smiled; then, ever thought­ ful. said: "By the way, have you found the papers Jackson tells me you lost in the theater the other night?" "No," answered Mr. Jasper, and a •light flush of annoyance crossed his brow; "no, 1 have not. Jackson told you. did he? No dropped them some­ where from the greenroom to Haidee’s brougham, and I suppose I muit look uj»on them as gone forever.” ”1 hope not.” said Adrian. “No consequences.” said Mr. Jasper, as the cab rattled off. No consequences. Mr. Jasper Ver­ mont! Oi so much consequence that you would give a thousand pounds of >our dearly loved money this instant to have those paper* safely clutched in your hand! But at present they arc lying on the bosom oi a wandering, homeless girl. whither they are drifting who say? CHAPTER XVI11 AU But Drowned The next morning, while Adrian Leroy was standing before his gla», putting the finishing touches to the toilet which Mr. Norgate liad conduct­ ed with great care, and thinking of the girl Reah and her ruffianly guard­ ian. a servant appeared with a dainty, little note marked “immediate." The envelope bore no crest. for fjady Eveline used none in her cor­ respondence with Adrian Leroy, from prudential motives; but Adrian knew the handwriting, and setting down the hard brush, opened the faintly scented missive and perused it. “Dear Adrian.—I shall spend the day with Aunt Rose al Hampton. Will you keep your promise?” "I will." murmured Adrian, remem­ bering that he had promised the beautiful Eveline that on her next visit to the convenient Lady Rose at Hampton Court he would meet her there and take her in his light pleasure boat to some of the pretty islands further up the river and spend the day in a delicious "dolce far niente." "Dear Eveline,” he wrote back with his pencil. "I will ride down to Hamp­ ton and keep the promise, which came rather from you, from whom my hap­ piness springs.” ''Adrian.” Then, having dispatched the Meri- vale servant, he went into the cabinet to breakfast, and ordered his favorite cob to be brought around in an hour. It was a splendid morning, just bright and hot enough to make ularly welcome, and the man of pleasure determined to cast off the melancholy which had overshadowed him lately, and take the day as it came, happily. "I shall enjoy a row on the river. Eveline is never so happy as when in the stern of my skiff, and to-day 1 will forget—what? Well that 1 am tired of this artificial life and all its tinseled unreality. Yes, to-day, de­ spite the harpings of my poor savage Haidee. I will tie happy!” Alas! little did he think that the day shining so brightly and inritingly upon him would prove the momentous one of his life. In an hour the cob, all fire and impatience, wai waiting at the door, and leaving word with the faithful Norgate that he should not return till evening, Adrian leaped lightly into the saddle and started for the pretty vill­ age of Hampton The cob stepped out through the London streets, and when he had got clear of town put on the pace with such a delight in his forces that he bore his handsome master to the precincts of the Cardinal Wolsey’s palace half an hour before 1-ady Eve­ line would expect him. So he rode around and rode back to (Continued on 10) Pride in One s Home A Mason & Risch or Henry Herbert piano particularly . . . the very name reflects good tsste, for these in* strumeou have been approved by musicians for generatioas for their superior musical qualities . . . their long life makes them a reel iovest- For illustrated price Un branch or agency of— MASON&RISCH Brentford Branch. 112 Colborne St H. WEATHERWAX Paint Shop an Hah St, near B. & T. Statha. Phoaa 1 My 1929 New Wallpapers are at my shop. Call and see them—something new. THE NEW AND BETTER Blue Starlite Gasoline has won. is winning, the good will of everyone who has ever used it. Fill your tank and note the remarkable improvement, you will be convinced that it is the greatest gas- oline ever put on the market. Foster’s Service Station Dean Block. Oxford Street M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg Estimates gladly furnished for any jo Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak. Maple Economy-Service-Satisfaction FRAY BENTOS COAXEDc worsted MILK. BEEF FINEST CALIFORNIA SCEDtXSS RAISINS CHOICE SM"RNA COOKING FIGS FANCY UVIJIOU RICE FINEST CALIFORNIA ?”UNES U.10--2-25 IblniTs F—. Orawt. Marmalade 41« Goldets Syrup sa* r- 2B« Baadwleh Rlaaulta l* ■m A Bk.kw.ir H. P. Sauce 23- sr All Lox Oxydol i~,. pkL 21. Caka Floor rujl’ Owtos Mlneemeatz >u.29« Muatard . j« 1 Barley Wheat r^Z4- KipparSaaaka !>• Lobster *~a 2f« Bar«M Stw2«« Powders Page Ten The TiHaccburg News April 18th, 1929 "Oh." aid Mr. Jasper. I thought I saw a gentleman rowing a lady down the river—rowing very well, too." "Ah," said the man. ”1 know who you mean; a gentleman, regular swell, in a light skiff, lady in blue. Tliey’vc gone up stream." This wa* what Mr. Jasi>cr needed, and. after a few minutes more of strolling about among the boats, he started off along the bank, keeping at such a distance from the stream that, though he could sec all who pass­ ed in Iniat*. no one on the river could sec him. The beauty of the day, the shimmer of the silent river, the caroling of the birds, had no softening effect upon him. Hi* gray, bird-like eye* noted nothing but the boats that passed, none of which as yet—though the afternoon was falling fast—contained Adrian am! l^dy Eveline. Yet he knew that he had not missed them, lor lie had taken luncheon in the balcony of an inn overlooking the river, which he had not lost sight of since he had left Hampton. Walking thus, he reached the small village of Wcybritlgc. Very small it was. consisting only of an'inn. a small house, half cottage, half shop. an<l a lew cottages where the bargemen lived when they were at home, which wa* exceedingly *el- | dom.| III that little 'hop-parlor, a* Mr. I Jasper approached the village, sat a i woman and her husband at their five Social and Personal Born ADRIAN LEROY (Continued Rom page 9> the next village lower down lhe river where his skiff was kept, and lowed tip to Hampton, where, by the step* that led to the Court. Lady Eveline, ex­ quisitely dressed in ’ a pale-blue costume ot some mystcri-nt* gauzy substance ..that «uiled her rlelicate •tyle of beauty admirably, wa* waiting fur him. She greeted him with a liappy smile, and pressed hit,white l'ut Mrcuig hand a* he assisted her into the boat. "And how i* Aunt Rose?" he said, with a slight smile. "Oh. very urll.” ,aid Lady Eveline, returning the .mile. “I told her that 1 -Imuld visit some friend, a little further on. and perhaps ’top to dine .o--**i—well, after a .trugglc I got White Star Theatre 3T” PHONE 86 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 18, 19, 20 JOHN GILBERT and RENE ADOREE Mr. Joseph Brook* was in Toronto on businc** yesterday. Miss Helen E. Reid ha* returned from a visit with friends in Detroit. Mr. J. Goodgcr ha* returned to To­ ronto where he is engaged in building operations. Miss Ehie McLuhwi was the guest of .Mr. and Mr*. M. S. Souter* during, her »tay in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson of Eng­ land arc t::e guests of their daughter. Mr*. Tlio-. Piner. .Mr. A. A Buchner of Kingsville .pent the week-end with friends in Tillsonburg and district. Mr. Ro»* Jewell of Detroit spent a few day* thi* week with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Mr. W. J. Jewell and sons. Ro*s and Jack, spent the week-end with Ralph Jewell at Oshawa. and friends in Brad­ ford. Mr. and Mr*. Neil Weatherwax and son Jack, of Brantford, spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Mr. Milo Weatherwax. Mr*. H. Pitman has returned to her home in Clear Creek, after spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. John Goodgcr. . Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, who ha* been visiting her daughter. Mrs. S. E. Carle, for the past two weeks, returned to her lionir at Grimsby on Tucsilay. Mr. John Davi* and niece. Mr*. E. Grimmett of Kitchener, spent the week cud with Mr. and Mr,. H. Fairs and Mr. and Mr*. 11. E. Bate. Mr. and Mrs, W. L Lindsay and daughter Evclenc attended the annual convention <>t' the Society of American l-’lorist* and Ornamental Horticultur-I were John Ashford and hi* "go.Ml.u-t*. at Buffalo. N.Y.. and also visited I little wife.” a* lie called her. I.ticv the tenth national flower and garden I Ashford. show of the society.. This wa* a most i They had two children. wlt«» were |l»catiliful exhibition. The enormous play ing by the *id<- of the river, and hall of the lO'.th Field Artillery armory. lucre doing very comfortably, a* their'one of the largest building* in Buffalo, neighbor*, the bargement’* wive* «•'«” -imply bank.-d with flower-. The I pre-cd it J s •'•I-. -V 0.11. i* one of the largest and The man'* face wa* a giH-l hnmor- I active trade associations in the 'cd. honest, every-day one: hi* wife’s world and numbers seven thousand ' wa* nut m> ordinary'. (<-r in her . ye* j llori-t*. bortindturists and members of ; and along the comer* of her rather•( allied industries, among it nur-rries. vvcak-I.Miking mouth wa* a shadow of; ——-— ---------------- fear and timidity Victoria Woman SaysEven now. a- *hc *at pouriiig out _ , f , her husband's tea. the slight re»tlc*»- | ncs* of her unocciiptid hand i:|«>n the table discovered the peculiar trait in | "(kiat her character, and at time* it was’more faithful than d'og*’" say; more marked still by a start at *<»mc >»-••• • < • - - - sudden noise, or a cry of alarm if a customer chanced to knock the count­ er more loudly than usual. She could sec her little one* from the window of the room, and mice or twice ,hc smiled gently a* they turned in their playing with a girl who sat bc*idc them to make gesture* of affec­ tion to their little mother. "Well." said John, "how’s the girl getting on, Lucy? Got the’better of that shyness, ain’t she?” "Ye*." said hi* wife, with a sigh. "Poor girl! I think she must have suffered a great deal for one so young. Suffered for no fault of her own, cither," she added, quickly, "for *hc’» a* innocent as little Annie her­ self. Poor thing!” "Poor thing!” echoed John Ashford, turning to look at the group of three, and then falling to at his bread and butter again. “Let me »cc: she'* been here three day*, hasn’t she? Rum thing, my finding her so. isn’t it ’• If I hadn’t come aero** the moor that evening from Walton. I slionldn’t a“ *rcn the poor thing lying in the >hadt of the furze. Wouldn't give no account of herself.” be continued, go­ ing over meditatively the circumstan­ ce-* of hi- discovery of the girl who ! wa* playing with the children outside. "Slid her nam wa- 'Ria: that’* for Maria. I suppose?" . "Ye*." *aid Lucy. "I’ve Gfllvd her I j Maria, a- seeming more kincnj: like.” j "And she hasn’t -aid anything'inorc ,« | i than that -be tramped from London I because _ she couldn't bear the . - ■......- -,"j A*-, said bi* wife, "nothing mon : I«a> vvhich mad. , | hat|,.| her> johlL , hat other* would I j,,,,.. ublll .. wa- that drove h> r from her friends It's cii’ittgll for u- that she i* tilth better than a child, pctmik-* and homeless. If she’* got a secret, let i Iler keep ii. John. dear. Wc all Itav- I i i , , . ; ................. a little corner in our heart* which weh ' 5 “’""d”' keep clvMCd." »he added, I In- chamber-, and wa- iniurincd by I 1 • .I^viirgatc that bi- master wa*' out for ' the day. "Oh. -aid Mr. Jasper, quietlv in- | vv.inllv irritated that hi* dlipe should BALL.—At Sparta, on Thursday. April IIth. 1929 to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ball a *mi. JACKSON.—In St rafford vIJIc. on Tuesda- ’ April In. 1929 io Mr. and Mr*. Elton Jackson, a daughter. WILLIAM S.—I.i Tillsonburg. on Saturday. April 1.1. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Maitland William*, a son. DAVIDSON.—In Tillsonburg. on Sunday, March 31*1. I92*>. to Mr. and Mr*. Bert. Davidson. a daugh- April 15. 19*/. to Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Bruuks. a sun. I.I.EN.—At Ostrander, on Sunday. April 14th. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, a son. What will be left? The provincial government now takes theatre tax. motor license fees, motor drivers’ fees, amusement tax. gasoline tax. and pro­ poses to now heap on twenty per cent, of old age pensions. Welt might It be asked. What wil) be left? queries The Amherstburg Echo. —IN— The Big Parade Greatest of all great pi-rare. John Gilbert reaches the height of hi* career as dougbb-> IL- is magnified:: "The Big Parade.” iron: Laurence Stalling'* original -tory. with fifteen ihou*and pcr-on. in the cast, including the ’nd Division U.S.A., under command of Gen­ eral Paul Malone. Don’t mi-., it. A truly great picture. Bring the family. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 22, 23, 24 GARY COOPER and FAY WRAY The Legion of the Condemned An aviation thriller—a daring mystery-melodrama of a squadron of flyers who court death to land spies behind the enemy line*. COMEDY—STAN. LAUREL IN "SHOULD MARRIED MEN GO HOME." Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, April 25, 26, 27 RAMON NOVARRO ------IN------ Forbidden Hours The great star of “Ben-Hur" in thrilling romantic role. COMEDY-MACK SENNETT IN "HUBBY’S LATEST ALIBI' «■ Swturday aftreooo. *1 M-Evrevia,, 7:M aU • o'cUck MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER NOTE THE COMING ATTRACTIONS *Hmrt to Heart,* *C*r&o«rd Lorre* John Ashford, gr.sccr." was the I over the shop door, and these ••j»h k'gClld I I "good. I i' Lucy ■ i L'vcn greater pets and I. N. Tyler, of Victoria, B.C.. who can Ise *ccn attending to her flock of goat* on the outskirts of Toronto. "Goats' milk is of great benefit to children. I have proved to myself time and again that my children arc ...............they The pas- from A favorite national »por« b inland is the ski-joring race where, instead of horses, reindcr are used to pull the man on ski*. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR Lawnmower Sharpened And put in shape for summer. Just call and wc will call tor, overhaul and return your lawn­ mower. Ed. Friend CYCLE STORE PHONE 483 A full line of C.C.M. Bicycle* and repairs. JACKSON’S “^GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE MJ Specials for Friday and Saturday Only 2 for 19c 2 for 25c 10 lbs. for 57c 3 for 21c 21c pkg. Special 59c lb. 23c Doz. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Post Bran Flakes Gran. Sugar Snowflake Ammonia Princess Soap Flakes Coffee Blind W70cR*b. Choice Ripe Bananas FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY Celery, Head Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes, Spinach and New Carrots. Adrian replied in kind, and then sitting down to the .-cull*, pulled away witli the long, swinging strokes which had gone *o far toward helping the crew of hi- college to win *o many will-iouglit contests. It wav a r.markable fact al>out Adrian Leroy, that although confess- • cdly the niv«t indolent man in the al- • wav* imlokiit fashionable world, he I Could, when he clni-e to exert him-' self, ottKlo mo.-t men in all manly ex- erci-i— rovvitn- walking, skating; a: . all he wa- a proficient, and excelled in ! much better than others in that wen- raised wholly on goats' milk, goal's milk docs not have to be teurixed. because goats arc free diseases," says Mrs. Tyler. A letter to the Globe of recent___ bear, out this statement. A country woman writes: “Wc have kept a goat tor a few year*, and I wish to say that the milk is the best ever—once tasted always wanted. In summer, with or­dinary care, it will keep sweet for three day* and we have no ice. Water is added only for infants' feeding. It is next to mother’* milk and does not contain the harmful tuberculosis germs that some cow*' milk doe*. It can be u-cd for anything that cows* milk is used for. and with much letter results. When I have a surplus and it turn* sour I use it for baking. To nuke a Jong story short, one cannot get a bet­ ter food than goats' milk. Goats arc easily caret! for and the cost is only nlwHit 820 per year, while the pleasure, given is worth twenty time* that amount*' , date Well Built Custom-Bode Clothe, not only wear belter, but look belter, beeaute they are better. The grace and beauty of a auit soon disappear, unleu the inside part* are well constructed and built to endure. McCORMACK’S CLOTHES ARE WELL BUILT and are .narantred to give LONG AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE. Sprioc Suiting*—Worsted, .nd Tweeds-with a full line of staple, now in .tock, with a large assortment of samples to choose from. J. C. McCORMACK Phone 185 MERCHANT TAILOR Shop of Quality muI Si>(flit's started. and gloried in the' I sunshine. the glitter of the water, and; Ilin- mock love wjgrli each mi admit, abl* pr.lm.»| to iccl for the other. A few limit* alter Adrian had be ali-.iit for a day without trlliti; hint hi* intention and hi* whereabout.. "Oh. where Iw* he gone? He IDCltliiMl- •d it la-t nirfht. but I have forgotten." be said. as if trying to remember. "I don’t know, sir." replied Norgate. "Mr. Adrian did not leave w-ord.' "Ah. very well.” said Jasper, indif­ ferently : I'll just go up and write a letter. Norgate. I think," and ho pass­ ed into the room. Norgate closing ti.c door after him and running down e stairs. Mr. Jasper waited until his retreat­ ing footstep* had died away, then with a qick hand and a keen eye turned over the letter* which lay where Adrian had carelessly thrown them <n a -mall inlaid tabic. "Hem!" mused Mr. Vermont. "Not there. I should know her handwri.ing in a moment. I know’ he ha* gene. with her. for I saw the brougham pa-*. j She must have let him know (hi* morning and by letter. Can he have got it with him’" Muttering thus hi* eye capgbt a scrap of torn paper cliiigWTR L the steel bar* of the grate. V In a moment his fat hand had snatched it and his small eye* devour- “Excepting you and me John, getting up. wiping and ki**ii>g her. She started, and |xtlcd a I 1 11 li ahno't tin- dear!” said hi* inoutli. little. "We’ve iiu secret*." said the good- natured grocer, "Our hearts arc open as skeleton clock*—all the work* to be seen for nothing, ch. Lucy, my dear?" and. laughing at hi. own apt simile, he kissed her again. (To be continued) Gladiolus Bulbs Jack Ixaidoii—Light red gated. TEN-DAY SALE CASH ONLY DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE MANY BARGAINS — TO SEE IS TO BUY Silk Ve ts and Bloomers In blue. pink, white, green, yellow, etc. Regular $1.00 line. SALE PRICE Ladies’ Dresses Assorted colors and sizes. SALE PRICE 98c Regular SI25 Each 79c Suit $1.50 Same as above in girb’, 7 to 12 yean. 79c ji "Ah!" he muttered with a smile. "Lighting his cigar with it. Burned it all save one corner which i- the most imiKirtant part. Let me see—Lady Rose ha* apartment* at Hampton Court Palace. They have gone there, and now shall I follow them? Why should I? And yet, a* the time draw* near for the grand coupe. I will not lose him from my »ighl. I am uneasy if he is not within my reach. Yes. I will go on hi* traek. I want a holiday, the knave want* a holiday sometimes a* badly a* the idiot." and, with a smooth laugh, he pocketed the *crap of paper and left the room. By noon Mr. Jasper was at Hamp­ ion. strolling along the river-side, and smoking a cigar. ■ Very amiable he looked, and quite interested in the boat*, and. therefore, the man who let them out on hire very readily answered his questions as to the customers, the best season of lhe year, etc., all of which tended to the important one—had a boat with a lady a - .’ 5fnllcmai1 gone out that day? "No.” the boatman said. "No boat had gone out that day with a lady and a gentleman." Goliath—Wine.Lily Lehman—White. War-Red. Red Canna—Rich red. Mr*. Francis King—Light Ma*tcr Wictsr—Dark Violet Porcupine—Dark red with whit* throat. L. Marchal Foch—Pink. M ngncia—Magenta. I liveliness—Cream. Schwabcn—Yellow with throat. Rocm Van Kcnncnu-rland—Pink with yellow throat. Peace-White. Crimson Glow—Crimson velvet centre. Mrs. Watt-Dark red. Vouell—Lavender. Scariano—Puffed orange red. E J. Shaylor—Ruffled pink. Panama—Waxlikc rose pink.America—Lavender pink. SHOES SHOES il FULL-FASHIONED HOSE Beat quality in Evenglow, Pearl, Bluah, Honey Beige, Rifle /ft* 4 Black. Regular $2.00. ffl* 1 A O SALE PRICE ..................................................................... qJJ) J. Exceptional Values in Boys’ School Shoes Ladies’ Straps and Pumps Etc. Men’s Work Shoes PRIMULINUS Alice Toplady—Orange saffron. Maiden’s Blush—Pink. Angola—Orange. The above bulbs at 35c per dot; $3 per hundred. Special price on mixed variety. 20c per doz.; 3 dor. for 50c. Bert. Newman Florist -i- Phons 68 Black Shoea, 8, 9, 10 SALE PRICE.................$139 Youths' black, panco sole, copper toe, 11, 12, 13. SALE PRICE.................$148 Boys’ black, panco sole. Sizes 1 to S $239 ABOVE SHOES ARE REC­ OMMENDED TO WEAR Wc have several lines in broken sixes, which are greatly reduced. Buckle straps.42.49 to $3.49 We have a few high heels, regular >5.00, for.............$3.49 The»e prices will save you money. Get yoon while we have your sixe. WE ARE GIVING A PAIR OF SOCKS WITH EVERY PAIR OF WORK SHOES DURING SALE. TRY A PAIR OF URUS CALF FOR LONG WEAR. Men’s Red Sole, first grade guaranteed rubber boot*. Reg. $450. Sale price $3.49 GRAVES’ STORE FOOTWEAR MEN’S WEAR SMALLWARES I Section Two THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Pages 11 to 14 VoL 10. No. 16. IF! If you want style that is correct; if you want a pat­ tern in clothes that is exclu­ sive, woven from fabrics that are distinctive; if you like 100 per cent. Value for the money you spend, then you will’ be here tomorrow to see the new Spring and Summer Samples, from Top Notch Tailors, that have just arrived. $27.00 The only price you can pay for a Top Notch Suit or Topcoat. J. G. Clark CLOTHIER Stern measures have been adopted by Police for deal­ ing with motorists who drive with faulty brakes. A stiff fine may not bother you, but a serious accident to. your self or someone else will drive borne how important it is to have good brakes. Reline your Brakes with genuine Ray be* to* Brake Lining and drive in any weather with a care-free mind. You are sure then of quick, safe stopping any­ time, anyplace. ORAKI UNIN4 NEWMAN MOTOR SALES This u th® for dealing and exchanging and railing. all thi* month, Utiru contsininf all kind, of properties for sale, and all kind* Of properties WE have snap* in piano*, new and ua~3. all kind, of phonograph. W. I E. J. House TILLSONBURG Real Estate and Mtuic Store. Phoan: Re*. 3M; Slot® 13$ Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies' and gents’ clothing at mod­ erate prices. Phone 165. We wiU call apd deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE IM Amalgamation of the Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents EDEN Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lilly of Wood- stock spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilL Lilly. Mrs. Al French has returned to her home after spending several weeks with relatives at Richmond and Till­ sonburg. Wr welcome Mr. and Mr*. Jno. Ferrow and family u> the community, they having moved to the Ernest Scanlan farm at New England. Mr. W. P. Scanlan spent Sun­ day with his daughter, Mrs. McNabb, in London. The Golden Circle class held their "at home" on Friday night, with Mr. and Mr*. Emery Lilly. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Johnson of Ostrander were present and all spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Ginion Kennedy and -Marie, arc spending sometime with her mother. Mr*. Geo. French. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Baldwin, Miss Myrtle Baldwin. Mr. and Mr*. Verne Baldwin and children, spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody. Mrs. Jas. Howey spent Friday with Mrs. Harley Howey. Misses Mildred and Iva Rouse spent the week-end with France Craven. Mr. Alex. Anderson held his sale on Monday afternoon. Everything brought a fair price, there being a good crowd present. . VIENNA * Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Smith and family spent Sunday in Pt. Dover with Mr. and Mr*. Lyden Smith. Jctiie Ncvill of Straffordvillc spent the week-end with Dora Curtis. Mr. and Mr*. Merlon Chute visited Mr. and Mr*. Martland Chute, Pl. Burwell, on Sunday. Mr*. Hannah Nevil lus returned home after spending the winter with her son in Detroit. Pauline Gagan of St. Thoma* is visiting her grandfather, Mr. Jamc* Patrick. Mr. Ervin Smith ha* a new car. Mr. and Mr*. McGinty and daughter of Flint have moved to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cascadden of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Berdan on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Ryan visited their daughter, Mrs. Bainard, at St. Thomas, on Sunday. GLEN MEYER Wm. Kelly Jr, of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with his parents here. Eber Gale sold hi* horse, Charlie, to George Heslop. Miss Irma Wilson had lea with Merna Wittet on Sunday evening. Miss home. Tfrs. mother Wm. Alfred Gordon Kelly is in the Soldier’* Mkmorial Hospital, at Tillsonburg, where he is progressing favorably after undergoing an operation. Frank Flood of Tillsonburg spent Sunday Ila Chalk, spent Sunday at her Glen Wilson visited her on Sunday. Reid and family called on Reid’s on Sunday. at Clare Kelly's. white zephyr article* by rub-Gean bing in frequently. Shake and *un. Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, April 18th, 1929 Port BurwellJTappenings Personal Mention—Road Inspection—Birthday Celebration—Ser­ mons on Prophecy—Death of Mrs. McClelland—Mrs. M. A. Little Passes Away—Dredging Operations. Mr». H. C Marshal has relumed from Stratford, where she spent about two weeks with relatives and friends. T. C. Murphy of the Dominion Store* Syndicate is sporting a new sedan. Mrs. H. Curti* lias returned from spending the winter with relatives at various points. Mr*. A. Hutchinson while in Tillson­ burg on Tuesday, called at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Hoover. Mr. and Mr*. E. Vollan and family of Windsor, were guest* of relatives and friends in town and vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vollan, until about one year ago. were highly re­ spected residents of this place. Messrs McGrath and Gray Toronto, and J. Dawson, have joined the P. A. Construction Co. Staff, and have booked residence at the Lake­ side hotel for the season. Mrs. Grace Tobaw of the "Lake­ side" staff wa* called hurriedly to Niagara Falls, Ontario, on Tuesday, owing to the death of a friend. S. MeDermand, H. Bate and W. Cameron arc sporting new car*. P. Wallace of London ha* been transferred to the local branch of C. P.R. as a member of the morning passenger train crew. Mrs. L. Lewis ha* returned from spending the winter with relative* in Toronto. Miss Maud Wilson of Eden is the guest of Misses Annie and Xfaud Cudney of the Burwell Hat Shop. Mrs. Moulton of Grand Rapids is spending a few days in the village. Mr. and Mr*. E. Piper returned rom Howe Island on Saturday, where hey spent the winter at the home of he latter’s niece. Mks. L. Driscoll, and Mr. Driscoll. E. Kintrea of Detroit wa* the week- *nd guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kintrea. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Snclgrove and children of Windsor were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. f grove's parents, Mr. and Mrs. VanSickle. Mrs. F. Milne, Harvey Catherine, motored up from 3olbornc and spent Sunday with }eo. Milne, and other relatives own. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chute had iunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mert. Chute and daughter, Rosie of Vienna. Mrs. Ed. Scruton of Vienna and Mr*. Jane Fick of the Lakeside Hotel motored to Mt. Salem an Sunday, where they were guests of the form­ er’s daughters, Mr*. Herb. Thayer, and Mr. Thayer. Mrs. A. E. Brown and family and tfrs. W. Loucks motored to Simcoe >n Sunday, where they visited the alter’* ion, Ralph, who is confined o the hospital recovering from a serious operation. Mr*. L. Bradley and daughter. Miss Mildred, called on Mr. and Mr*. F. IJfork of Aylmer, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bjork are former rcsi- lenis of this place, moving from here few years ago to Ixsndon, where "they have since resided. of Snel- N. and Port Mr*. in $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Longc and daugh- Burwell bakery. Ridgetown, their Mr. and Mr*. S. ter. Betty, of the spent Sunday in former home. Mis* G. McCaffery and, O. Davis of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitors at the home of the former’* lister. Mr*. C. Morris, and Mr. Morris. Mis* Vcrlyn Martin and P. Dennis of Union spent Sunday with the for­ mer's cousins, Miss Elsie and Helen Moore. Sunday quests of Mr. and Mr*. B. Smith were Mr. and Mr*. I. Stilwell of Eden, Mr. and Mr*. W. Smith “5>f Kingsmill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family of Lakeview, anil Mr. and Mr*. D. Meyer and little daughter, of 1st concession east. Messrs. IL Johnson and Roy Misner purchased new car* last week. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Sr., who have spent the past winter with their ion, at the Marconi Station, left on Monday for their home in Bell Newfoundland. Road Inspection Road Superintendent F. Pineo Elgin County, made hi* first tour of inspection to the roads in this part of the county under his supervision, on Thursday. A* a result of the visit a few changes have been made in the maintainancc program. On Thursday the Bayham Town­ ship council made a tour of the roads in this vicinity under township road inspection. While in the village they visited Memorial Park to learn if pos­ sible the amount of work to be done in Park improvements the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of.St. Thoma* were Sunday guests of friends in the village and attended the birthday of C. Mercer. Birhtday CeUbration Mr. Chas. Mercer quietly celebrated his 79th birthday on Sunday, with his family. friend* and neighbor*. Eighteen were present at the birthday dinner, from the village, St. Thomas. Houghton and other points. Mr. Mercer has been a resident of the vill­ age for some years, coming to reside in hi* home on Victoria Ave., when he retired from his farm in Hough­ ton. Local friends of Mr. Mercer wish for him many happy return* of the day. Sermon* on Prophecy On Sunday Rev. A. J. Sehultz open­ ed a scries of sermons on the subject of “Prophecy.” and had as his subject, ■'The End of the Age.” On Sunday next he will continue the scries with “Four World Powers, a Prophecy in Picture," as hi* «ubjeet. Rev. and Mr*. Schultz will leave on Wednes­ day for Michigan, where the former will deliver his well known illustrat­ ed lecture'* in Detroit./Richmond and Port Huron. Death of Mr.. McClelland The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs. Hannah M. Haines, widow of the late Peter McGelland. at the home of her daughter. Mr*. S. MeDermand. The deceased, who was 83 years. II month* and 17 days, of age. had been a resident of Nova Scotia St. practic- Isle. of ally all her life, and enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of friend*. About a year and a half ago the hus­ band, Peter McClelland, well known Nova Scotia St. farmer, passed away, and *inee that time Mr*. McClelland had made her home with her daughter. Mr*. S. MeDermand. who alone survi­ ves. The funeral wa* held on Tues­ day at 2 pm., at the home of Mr*. MeDermand. with interment in Ayl­ mer cemetery. Rev. A. J. Schultz of the Baptist church bad charge of the services. Death of Mr*. Little Notice of the death at her home in Toronto la*t week came as a shock to local friend* of Mr*. Mary Alice Little, daughter of Mahlon G. Burwell. The deceased wa* a former Port, girl spending her life here until her marriage to Mr. Little, manager of the local branch of the Sterling Bank, and since that has made her home in To­ ronto and other points. Mr. Burwell, the father, resided on the homestead on West Hill until a year ago, when he removed to Toronto owing to his failing health. Mr. Burwell is a grandson of the founder of the Port— Col. Mahlon Burwell—who with Col. Talbot in 1830 surveyed and named the Port. Many of the privilege* and much of the early development of the Port was due to the untiring effort* of this pioneer family, and the death of Mrs. Little severs one of the links of the town’s early history, one which is greatly felt by her many friend*. It i» interesting to note lhat the child­ hood home of the deceased now forms a part of the property which is chosen a« the site for the proposed coking plant. The home with the large wood lot connecting is still the property of the family. Mr. and Mr*. J. Collinson had a* their guest* on Sunday. Mr. and and Mr*. W. McCoy, son Charie* and little daughter. Marie, of Courtland; A. D. McGuire and two grandson*. Aiwynn and Harold Christie, of Aylmer, and Moe of Richmond. Dredging Operation* N. Jackson, Theron other members of the "Hercules.” left on Toronto, where the Late in the autumn towed a dredge to Toronto, but wa* unable to return to thi* port due to the lateness of the season. The “Hercules" is tender for D.P.W. 117, of thi* place, and it is expected that dredging operation* will open shortly. Although no dredging ha* been done in the harbor thi* season the carferry Ashtabula, is able to dock at her slip dock twice daily with her usual quola of car* without any difficulty. New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 Tooting Our Own Hom Let us have your meat order for Saturday. We have the finest lot of Beef, Veal. Pork and Lamb you ever saw. Every customer given courteous attention. Please photic your order* early. Read Our Saturday Specials Extra Prime Roast Beef, rolled--- - ---------------- --------------Jlc lb. Choice Pot Roast Beef, rolled.................... ................. 2tc Ils. Boiling and Stewing Beef —------—-------------------- ------—......15c lb. MILK FED VEAL Loin of Veal --------------------------------------------------------------------_2$c I*. Choice Shoulder Roast ___ ________...........______________Ac lb. Breast of Veal for stuffing___________________——..—..15c lb. Fresh ham* for roasting, whole or half, cut from corn-fed pig*..Ac lb. Fresh Pork Shoulder ----------------- ----—....... Sc lb. Fresh Spareribs --- ------------------------------------------------------------------Ac &>. English Breakfast Bacon by the piece -....... —........-...........—Ac lb. Highast prica paid for Frash Dra^ad Chicken. HOME BAKING Mr. and and tug for Scanlan, crew of the Monday tug wintered, the "Hercules" HOME-MADE WHITE, CURRANT AND BROWN BREAD We handle Pastries of all Kinds. Cakes. Cookie* , Drop Cake*. Fried Cakes. Tarts, Etc. TRY OUR -UM-UM" TARTS SATURDAY SPECIAL WHIPPED CREAM DROP CAKES FRESH JELLY ROLLS CREAM PUFFS CREAM CAKES CREAM PIES SOMETHING NEW-JUly Fried CaUa. They aee debdou. ISc MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor Phone your or<Ur to 17$. METRDPOLltflN STORES Whra Your Moray Buys Moro Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 A LIST OF REAL SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END LANGTON Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Bristol spent Sunday with relatives at Hamilton. John Stewart is sporting a car. Mr*. Anscombe is moving in her new home thi* week, and Mrs. Mabee is moving in the house vacated by Mrs. Anscombe. The W.C.T.U. met on Sunday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Jenny. The Mission Circle arc meeting to­ day (Tuesday) at the home of Mr*. Milne. The topic will be taken by Miss Ida Robinson. Miss Katie Murphy is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr*. Genevieve Murphy entertained on Monday evening the ladies: Misses Ida Robinson, Birkitt. Grace Switzer, Eleanor Mrs. Frank Chamber*. Mrs. Bronson, and Mrs. Nicolson. The attendance at Sunday school is increasing each week. Let’s reach the 100 mark next Sunday. Walter Stansell spent the week-erd at his home near Frogmore. The B.Y.P.U. met on Monday e« cu­ ing wth the vice-president. Mr*. Jenny, in charge. Opened, with song service and prayer, by Miss Switzer. The topic. “The Beginnings of Pro­ testant Religion in Canada.” was tak­ en by Rev. Gias. Saunders. The executive of the B.Y.P.U. met on Monday evening and drafted their program for the next six month* Mr. Roy Bristol and family of Ham­ ilton spent the week-end with nis brother. D. S. Bristol. B.Y.P.U. topic* on Monday, April 22. will be taken by Mr*. Stanley Deeg. THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET —of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four May be seen at Our Showrooms Faster Get-away—Greater Speed—New Econ­ omy and Dependability—New Comfort and Con­ venience—New Smoothness—32% More Power —New Safety—New Beauty. Another 2-day sale of Broad* cloth, 36-in. wide, 10 colors. Special ...................19c yard Frilled Curtain* with tie back*, several color*. Special.....................$1.00 pair Curtain good* by the yard, regular 25c yard. Special ........................19c yard Nut Milk Cakes ..............25c lb. Animal Crackers, 2 boxes......5c Men's Work Shirts, well made and roomy, dark blue, light blue and khaki ....98c each Blue and white striped Over­ alls and Smocks, all sizes. Special ............... $1.09 each Grey Enaroe! 10-quart Diab- Galvanized Pails 25c Special Sale of Framed Picturei Monroe Prints, aboct 40 sub­ ject* SPECIAL AT 39c Malte your sefertions early. following Vera Lane, Clara GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and Service Next to Imperial Hotel House-Cleaning Needs We have everything that is necessary for your spring houscdcaning— Soap. Rrushts^flaints and Stains. Clri»nscrs>Clothes- lincs. Clothes pegs and Polishes, etc. You will find our prices are hard to beat. We deliver orders of $1.00 worth or more. Soaps and Polishes P. A G. Soap....................7 for 25c Sunlight Soap.............4 for 25c Ivory, guest xixe........6 for 25c Snowflake Ammonia..3 for 25c Johnson Floor Wax 1-lb. can ............ Hnwe'a Floor Wax, 1-lb. can ........... Lemon Oil ................ Liquid Veneer.......... Toilet Paper ............. Dahlia Roots, your choice of leveTil color* 3 FOR 25c Gl*£olus Bulba, assorted col 12 FOR 25c Steele-Briggs Garden and Flower Seed* 3 PACKETS 25c 69c ...............50c 25c bottle 49c bottle .6 roll* 2Sc Oranges (those real sweet and juicy kind, special 2 dox. 35c Choice Bananas, special 25c dox Triangle Soarfs, painted georg­ ette and crape de diene. Special.......... .................. 19c Milk Chocolate Buds, another 2-day special at........25c lb. See our Jewelry display, new •tock just in, a wonderful a*«ortmcnt at........15c each Spanish Salted Peanut* Fresh ............................29c lb. Largs Framed Mirrors. Special safe...........$1.00 each Boys* and Man's Spring Capa. New colors........79c and Me MABEE The Bethel ladies’ aid will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday for diner at the home of Mr*. G. W. Simmons. Visitors at James White's on Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. A. Girvin of Straffordville, Elmer and Mr*. White of Forge Road, and Mr. and Mr*. Isaac White. Most of the tobacco growers have their hot-beds sowed and arc getting the fields ready for planting. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fisher and children and Alta Green visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Simmon* spent Sundav in Simcoe with the former’s brother and wife, David and Mr*. Simmons. Callers with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Gark on Sunday were Mrs. Wallic Sinden and Geo. of Langton, George and Mr*. Fisher of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Service at Bethel next Sunday at 3 o’clock. Mr. and and Glen, day guests Sage also .......... .. _. fordville, spent the week-end her friend. Mis* Freda Sage. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bartlett Vera, visited Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Earl Bartlett. Mr*. Geo. Whitesell. Violet of Tillwnburg. were Sun- of Mr. and Mrs. " ’ Lorenda Chute of Fred. Straf- with and and The Customs Officer eyed the bottle suspiciously.“It's only ammonia,- stammered the passenger from the Continent. “Oh, is it?" said the Customs Officer, taking a lone sniff. i The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phone 130—Tillaonburg'a Largest Flour and Fe®d Store— Phon® 130 We carry in stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts. Feed Flour. Middlings. Heavy Chop*. Corn Chop. Hominy Feed. Oat Chop, Cr. Oat*. Also we have Oats, Wheat. Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Product*, such as Dairy Ration, which will increase your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purpose*; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results. 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 is that grown in the northern part of the State of Utah. This alfalfa is recommended by the Ontario Govern­ ment as being a good seed to sow. This seed carries Canadian Grade No. I. WE HAVE— Ontario Grown No. I R. Gover. Ontario Grown No. 1 Alsike. Ontario Grown No. 1 Sweet Gover. Ontario Grown No. 2 (No. 1 Purity) Timothy. Gel our prices on Wire Fence before buying. We have some real good Cedar Fence Post* at reasonable prices. OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS Phone 55 House 483 "What a sad looking store.” I Arden LovcrSpcak, oh, apenk, jo*t “Why? Because it has panes in the I those few words that wiU meao window?" 1 Heaven to me. "No. the book* are in tier*."—I The Flapper—Go and ahoot jew- Michigan TIm TBMdbwt Nm April nth, mr JAPAN DELEGA TES APPROVE NASH “400” \COURTLAND Service* for the United Church next Sunday as usual, with preaching at Guysboro in the morning. Bethel al J. followed by the Lord’s Supper, and at Courtland at 7 JO p.m. The subject for the day should be an interesting one. “On Getting Mad." The play presented in the hall on Friday nisht by the Wvecombe young people was exceptionally good. The play in itself wa* a good one. the char­ acter* were well chosen, and the play was well presented Unfortunately the night was unfavorable and the at­ tendance was not as large as it should Several new members were received at South Middleton United church last Sunday. Na.h manufacturing principle, andmerchenditingpolkiee ^“'‘^^^'heedld^ oromi rieiton who wwrv gus.r. ar Kenosha Nash hMCfouarfara vw*. The par O’ ■« ,D' Senhichi hraeaki (center) of the Aoi Motor Cer Company. Na.h dutr.butor tn Tokyo. Mr. /waMtn.- graduate of Cornell Unirenity. » rhe Japan, w employer,'delegate en route to theConference in Genera. He ie oho preeident of the Tokyo Ge, Company end rtce-preetdent ot the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce. SOUTH MIDDLETON There will be no service in the Unit­ ed church nevt Sunday. April 21; Sun­ day school at II o'clock. The C.G.I.T. group are putting on a musiocary program al that time, and a special in­ vitation is extended to all Last Sun­ day was a record day in the Sunday school which was very much appreci­ ated by the teachers and superintend ent. Mr. and Mrs. John Bird.alL Mr. C Bird-all and family, visited at the home of Mr. and Mr-. Lee Garnham of Guystxiro, la-t Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Corman oi Woodstock were in the vicinity la-t Sunday Mr* Byron Farrah, in com|*any with her brother, Mr. Richard Rohrer and lady friend, of Birmingham. Michigan, wen- v-iting friend- here over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Faulkner. Mr*. Harrs Merrifield -nd Ren.. Mr. Goed- 00 Robertson, and Mu. Clavdie Leighfiel 1. siwnt Sunday afternoon with DELHI Mr. and Mr*. J. Charlton spent Monday at Langton with their daugh­ter. Mr. McDowell the week-end in Aylmer. Great buiklmg prc|*arat>oo« are be­ ing started in Delhi. The United church are starting quite an addition to their church, and the Ford garage is building a Urge extensum on their garage. Inside* the new house, that arc going up. Who say* Delhi i-n't booming? Married, on April Nth. at the Anglican |<ar.oiiagc. Miss Sarah Davidson of Nova Scotia, to Mr. Frank Brown of Delhi. Congratula­ tion*. Mr*. <Dr.) Zumstcin week-end in Hamilton. X|r and Mr- Ired Brant lord spent Sunday Mrs. R. Han.elman. Donald Smith spent Sunday with Ira Nunn. The B.Y.P.U. of Delhi entertained the It Y-P.U. of Simcoe at the Baptist church here on Monday night. The evening was spent with social inter­ spent the Charlton of aith Mr. and Herbs to Heal Those Sere, Sick Bronchial Tubes Gallagher's Indian Lung Remedy comet right from the Heart of Nature D-n’t Im- miserable nil Winter. If ymi'n- Mibjcct to BrvDchiliM or sunilnr di- — apt to pick up a nanty, dinging < cough, bo Min-ible, atari now 1 Gnlligbcr'a Indian Lung lb hkmIv. It i« e MniKSMxl Mildy of hcalltu I A nntu.-il remedy. Pcrfort foi k n!T a us-ty rough or cold or Li .-ul-ncni \ genuine blood enm l* l«lv iMiildcr. Thi* and otw r k Gxllsghcr Herbal Household R.i. 1 > ■ KI Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Wrttct and Harold, were week-end gue-t- at the home of the former’• daughter. Mrs. Adam Dell, oi Ridgeway. Ont. Mr. and Mr*. Murray Hainer of Straffordville. were Sunday guests with Mr and Mr*. Harry Hotchkiss. McDonald** Drug Sloe., Tilbonburg One might add that golf is a game in whlclj th* l>il| he. every way and the player alw.ya. people putting on the program, the Delhi young people furnishing lunch. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Mr.’and Mr*. H. Benner have mov­ ed to Simcoe to be nearer his work. Miss Rider and Mrs, Franklin spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. Slaght. A »our fare is often the remit of desirable. both can be store, the energy of youth to your digcitivc organ*. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL O-MINE Since the Steamship Line* establish­ ed the low price third class tourist ser­ vice*. the objection to such travel has almost disappeared. On one trip re­ cently. the third class tourist cabins contained an achitcct. clergyman, graduate nurse, lawyer, teacher, physi­ cian. student, chemical engineer, bac­ teriologist. author, banker, army­ officer and an office manager. few day* Tillsonbui On Sunday. April Nth. service* were begun in the Courtland Baptist church, and have continued throughout the week. The visiting preacher is the Rev. Donald Fraser of St. Thomas, whoie message* arc being enjoyed by the Courtland people. A large number attended the Sunday morning service and in the evening the building wa* practically filled. Enquirer* are seek­ ing to know’ the way of life, and also matters of spiritual interest. Pastor Guthrie will be in St. Thoma* over Sunday to supply the pulpit oc­ cupied by Rev. Fraser, who continues at Courtland. *• It is expected that a baptismal ^r- vice will be arranged during the com- at the usual hours on Sunday: II am and 7 JO p.m. and week nights at h o’clock. One hundred and eight were in attendance at the Sunday school Utt Sunday at 1:45 p m. Evangelist Fraser has promised to give a talk to the children next Sun I d.iy during the Sunday school hour Father* and mother* are heartily invit­ ed to come and bring the children. Res Fraser will be the guest of Mi. ami Mr*. Lovell for the two week- he I* in Courtland. Mr and Mrs. George Wilson hav- returned home to Mcrritton after •(•ending a few holiday* with the lat­ ter', parent-. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drcjer .pent EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr,. Bert. May and Evert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. ~ " Krohc of l-a Salette. Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Beck and dren of Hawtrey spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson. Miss Emily Mabee spent Monday night with Miss Olive Otis. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Clark of Till­ sonburg visited Mr. and Mr*. Jake Nunn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Slaght at­ tended the funeral of their grand­ daughter at Straffordville on Wednes­ day of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Asa Nunn and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Cecil chib with Amy and Marion, of Maple Une. •I>cnt one day last week with Mrs Shirley Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. Dclo-s Mr and Mr, Archie Thursday in Simciw. Mr. and Mr.. Isaac Hcrrun .pent Atkinson and Rimer, spent Monday in Straffordville •nd Eden. Sunday in Delhi Mr*. Wm Hel-don home after spending a very enjoyable iwo week* with friends in Detroit and Chicago Mr. Peter Culp of Guysboro cele­ brated the 85th anniversary of hi, birth­ day. April 7th, at the home of hi* daughter, Beth. Travis. Mrs. George Sherman, accompanied l>y her two sisters, Mrs. Tait and Mrs. Chivers, of I jngton, spent one day last week in Tillsonburg the guest, of their sister, Mrs. P. Collings. Mrs. Ralph Travis and daughter Beth, spent a few days in St. Thomas recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray, Mrs Roy Hughes and baby, and Pike Gas­ kin. of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQueen seen Sunday at Wyecombe the guests other -i-ter. Mr, Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles AHen and ilaughtcr. of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Week* of Till-on burg spent a day recently with their daugh­ ter. Mr,. Cecil Sherman. Melvin Hollister i. spending a week ha. GET THE FACTS BEAUTIFUL— HRE-PROOF AND SAVE SEE YOUR LOCAL TINSMITH Mr. and Mrs. George Gilm'<rr of □rtrandcr. Mr. and Mr- Wm. Curtis nf Malice -pent Sunday with Mi. 'id Mr-. Claude Gilmore Mr-. Sylvia McKiin of Aylmer pent Saturday and Sunday with her latent* Mr. and Mrs. I. Atkin.. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron ai-d •on. Donald acc<>m|*unird by Mr*. G. Herron. Mr*. L. McArthur and Miss larttic Hdrron of Tillsonburg spent Sunday wtth Mr. Mo,e. McDonald and sister of Dcrcham Centre. MrK Harry Almost and daughter Margaret of Stratford are visiting her father. Mr. f-cvi Moyer and siurr. Mrs. Percy Cornell Mr. and Mrs. l-aac Atkinson. Fine.. Era. Mrs. Sylvia McKirn and daugh­ ter. Donclda. spent Saturday in Sim- YOUR MONEY CARPENTER your car needs tires - it needs- ROYAL MASTERS BEGIN the motoring season by making sure your lira axe in first dxjs shape or by Siting new ones. Any Dominion Tire Depot ex­ pert will give them a thorough, con­ scientious overhauling. If you need new tiro, by all mean* equip with Royal Masters, made by the Dominion Rubber Company and told by Daninion Tire Depots Not one Royal Master in ■ thotuand will ever puncture. Not one in five thousand will blow one under two yeara of service. On New Cars Royal Masters cost mote than any other tire made and you cannot expea them as standard equipment on your Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Ketchalnw of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*, f" ' ' . ” " ............? . Alice Kctchabaw. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee and Doris, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helsdon of Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Mrs. J. W. Shepherd spent a days last week with her sister Henry Graydoo. of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stilwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo SlilwtR Mrs. George McDonough and Billy and Jean, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham spent Sunday w>th Mr. and Mr,. Seymour Ronson of North Bayham. Mr. and Mr,. Lloyd Herron and baby and Mr. and Mr,. E. Lilly and Ruth. spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham. Mrs. Lloyd Herron and baby are spending a few day, with her sister, Mr*. Howard Sandham. The Double Four Qub will meet at the hall 00 Friday night. April 19th. Any dealer will, however, be glad to equip your new car with Royal Master, *j an extra. You will find the addi­ tional cost one of the best investment* Yom are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TILLSONBURG COURTLAND— -Geone H. Hortey ------J. Earl Home Friendly Cooperation ■with Farmers There is a spirit of* service and co-operation about the Bank of Montreal which appeals1 Strongly to our firmer-customersj \ou are cordially invited to call at this Ban\and discuss I your financial problems with the manager BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Tbul Aaaeta in oxeaa rf i87a.oao.aoo eral Idler* of interest to the Institute were read by the president Mrs. Fred. Veit gave an interesting report of the convention at Hamilton. Business was lhen transacted. It was decided to have Ilk teas, the proceeds to be sent to the tick children** fund al Simcoe. Il was also decided to hold a three-day house­ hold science judging contest, at the memorial hall, beginning June 10th. It wa* moved and seconded that Mr*. Bruce Wilkinson. Mr*. Frank Lovell and Mr*. John Burnett should con­ tinue the work this spring oi beautify­ ing the public school playground*. It wa* decided to go half with the W.C.T. U. in awarding a prize for the be*t temperance estay, to be given at the Courtland fall fair. The meeting wa* closed in the usual way. The next meeting will be held in the Memorial hall. The officer* for the coming year will be elected. Junior W. I- answered by written by Mr* Cecil Pct linger on ney Ronson, followed by a very pretty puno *o!o by Miss Leola Pettinger. Another topic wa* then given by Mrs. Morley Collink’, entitled “Our Birds." Business was then transacted. It was decided that each one would take 10c and buy a package of seeds and scii what they grew and see who would hand in the most money. It wa* also decided to have a baking sale and af­ ternoon tea from J to 5 o clock 00 May 8th. at the home of Miss Jessie Herron and Mr*. Herron. The ladies arc also asked to meet at the Memorial hall at 1:30 the same day to fix up tne Hower Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Buchner on Wednesday. April 10th. Miss Leota Pcttingcr acted a- leader. The meeting opened by singing the Institute ode. followed by the ixwd's prayer. The roll call was Wedding Annivorsary On Saturday. April 7th. Mr. and Mrs A Holbrook celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding at their home The house wa* prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme be­ ing pink, white and green. At twelve o'clock the guests. numbering about seventy-five. -at down to enjoy the sumptuous dinner which hi> served by Misses Helen Howard. Myrtle and.at the Ic.tivitic*. Elma Holbrook. lk*i, Schuyler. Lottie Cameron. Edith Tbompum. alx> Harold and Howard Schuyler. Mervtl Maxwell and Verd-m Holbeook. Immediately after dinner there wa, a short program. Mr. Schuyler oi Hagersvsllc acted a, toastmaster. Res. I- C. Harvey pro­ posed the toast to the bride, which wa, ably retMtnded to by the groom. There were also speeches by Robert Mc­ Queen. R. Herron, E. Fick. C. Howard, and L. Meyer,. Several piano duet, and solo, were much enjoyed. At the close of the program Mr, Holbrook made a short speech, in which she thanked the guest, for helping to make the day so pleasant, also lor the many beautiful and costly gift, received. During the afternoon snapshot, were taken. Mr. Schuyler of HagecsviUe. who acted as bridomaid. and E. B. Herron, who acted as best man. at the wedding twenty year* ago. were pres­ ent at the anniversary. Guests vrre prc-cnt from Toronto. Hagcrsvilk. ! Paris. Burge-ssil’.e. Mount Elgin. Till- •onburg. Spriugiord. Goshen. Wood- stock and Delhi The occasion was also Mr. and Mr*. Robert McQueen's 55th wcd<li::.’ annivcrMry. Both are snjoying good health and were pre-ent TO nu DC KAM -«r Dt LUX* UDA* St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr,. Leon Danccy anil *011 Jack. 01 Aylmer, Miss Bessie Danccy oi St. Thoma*. Ili-s Julia Danccy of London, spent a sLv with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Trwvis. Miss Ina Bowerman has returned from Brantford and will resume her duties with Mrs. Wm. McQueen. Mr. Roy Whitehead. Miss l-ena Dreyer and Clarence Cooper motored and spent Sunday with friends at Wel­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Vai Habcrmill visited friends in Sheddcn recently. Mrs. Cracknell and dai«htcr Jean, of Delhi, visited with Mr. and Mr*. Geo Sherman 0*1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and children spent Sunday with friends at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Ronson, Mr*. Will Ronson. Gladys Ronson, and Mr __r.** . visited Mr. and Mr*. George Ryan and other friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Burger of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Gray of Windsor called on Laura Ronson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Burnett and children. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Nunn, motored and spent Sunday in St. Thomas, the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. R. R idling. ‘Shiley Sandham and M.m of Niagara Fa.b N.Y. Mr. and Mr*. A. Adam* spent a day last week at the reforcstry station. St. William*. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herron of St. BEECH LANE Mu* Gertie Fluellen spent Saturday with Mr*. Harry Matthew* Mi*. Jean Mill, spent Saturday with Helen Fluellen Wilkinson on Sunday. Mrs. G. Weston and daughter Don*, of Tillsonburg. motored to Courtland and called on Mr*. Safford. Mr. .Freeman has completed the new steel roof on John McQueen’s house on the Crouther farm. We are not having much spring weather yet, it is very cold and windy. Mr. Amia Gable of Brown’s Corner* called on Mr. Safford on* day la*t week. Mr. and Mr*. H. V. DaUcy and daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Travis and daughter spent Sunday at Paris, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Mrs. John Garnett, *of Englehart, New Ontario, was visiting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Byeriay last week. D THE D U RANT Establishes New Standard Among Fours (7>H1 new Duram Frery epaa the door to immemely great* J satisfaction thia has previously been available in the four- cylinder field. M Seel Meeer Feer-WM Brafov M»r>r Uewr Tmfog Cfofo FM Ferre Feed Paiieogrr Cat> one day last week, breaking a few of his ribs. Will Fluellen spent Saturday in Hamilton. Mr. Janes of London, who has a saw mill in Beech Lane, got a telephone message on Thursday that hit sister-in- law had passed away, and left on Fri­ day morning for liomc. Mr. Herbert Magee took sick while helping Harry Parker bust wood the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fluellen spent Sun­ day evening M Mr. Herbert Magee's. If you do not take first class accom­ modations on Norwegian trains, you will find the second is exactly the tame except that tha lint class passenger buy* a two psisenrer compartment for hi* own wre. Second class sleeping cars correspond to a drawing-room co the America PuHmaa. The Women’s Institute met on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Wm McQueen. The president. Mrs. Bert Holbrook, occupied the chair. The meeting wa* opened by singing the opening ode. after which the roll call was answered and the minute* of last meeting were read and adopted. Sev- tf7J r. S2O95 ftaadwd F-rtwy You cannot foUy rtxlixe the true troth of the tteugfofuRy i«P«^ Duram awdeb ... («her i. the four re ux-cyLader Mie*) ... until you *ic « dmx comfortable scats and that tog (hcm in mecioa . . , at asy ^wod you like! Detailed description of all Duram models will be mailed to you corw^e* . . . or better still . . . a obtainable ncu-bp-« youg local Duaare dealers’. DURAMT Morons •/ CANADA UNHID roaorero caNABA IRA TRUEFITT, Drug Store Eats Sauerkraut Now Feels Years Younger “Now I eat even sauerkraut and sausage and fed fine. Adlerika ended stomach gas and 1 fed 10 years younger."—Mr*. M. Davu.Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieve! gas and that bloated feeling so that &H tlUG.Y TRUCKS !N M TON TO . * TON CAFAC1T.IS April IStk 1*29 The TVeoafewf Raws Page Thirteen Second Standard Royalties Limited How to Reduce Varicose Veins Dividend Notice The regular monthly dividend of 1% on the Redeemable 12% Cumulative Preferred Shares will be paid on May 1st to Share­ holders of record on April 25th, 1929. S. E. NICHOLSON. Sec.-Trca*. Handsome and Fire-Resisting Vou get more than staunch itothe<.protection with Barrett Everlastic Mineral Surfaced Roofing Its heavy m-neral ■taring-surface adds imn.er.sciy to the good looks of your build- ings—protecta them from fire— ■nd saves money because it need, no painting. Come in and let ns give you prices. Torrens’ Hardware Paint Beautifies and Protects Applying it properly and to your ■atiifaclaon Is our aim and pleas- H. J. BROOKS PainUr. Phon. 5M Our mission *l«on*ibility. Our professional wi*- d.im and our tact­ ful politeness is assurance of the »i-icfior character oi our services- S. E. CARLE Licensed Embalmer* and Phone 34 W Bladder Weakness Wrecking Health of Thousands A big percentage—sonic claim two out of three—of men and women of mature year* are troubled with Bladder and Urinary Weakness, causing back­ aches, Headaches, Nervousness, fre­ quent night risings and burning irrita­ tion* throughout the day. These con­ ditions not only make life miserable, but they sap vitality, undermine health and frequently lead to most painful operations. In an effort to swiftly relieve and comfort even the most obstinate and distressing of these conditions, a well- known physician offers the value of "Urutabs," a treatment he has success­ fully used for over 40 years. Dr. Southworth's "Uraubs” come in plain scaled packages containing 10 days' treatment—and all who need such a medicine are invited to try it at once without slightest risk of cost unless pleased with results. Any good drug­ gist will supply you on a binding guaran­ tee of satisfaction or money back on first box purchaied MEN—HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Drafting, Auto Mechanic, Battery, or Electricity, offers you $30 to $80 Weekly. Inexperienced men quickly trained. Employment secured.- Prac­ tical or Home Study. Write. Free Information. Commercial Engineering Schools, Suite One Hundred, 57 Queen W., Toronto. Tillsonburf New Cigar Store and Billiard Room l> tk« McD«Md Block, opposite tb« MaUa Garaga Wm. Sutch. prop., will be glad to *« all of his old customers, and the public generally is cordially invited to call Wc need your business. Gillette Blades—ttc and 4fc p«r pkg. Chocolate Bars ....------------------• for Be AD brands of 10c dgar»—Paek^a oi S f-r «C Paekaga W !• for Me JUST OFF BROADWAY EAST FOR STRONG BONES BROWNSVILLE Mis* Mildred Dawson ol Windsor it spending a few week* with Mr. and Mrs. E Smith. Mr. William Stoakley and daughter Leila, of Mt. Elgin, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. Leitch. Mr. William Boyce of Windham is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. William Agur. Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer and Mis* Thelma Boyer were Sunday visitor* with relatives in St. Thoma* and Fin- RM. Mrs. Robert Ernst of Detroit is Snding a few days with Mrs. E. ith. Mr and Mr*. George Preston and son. of Petrolia, were week-end gue»ts with relative* here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood have returned home after spending several month* with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham visited on Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowson, Fingal. Miss Lillian Groves of Tillsonburg it spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Page and Dorothy spent Tuesday evening in Ingersoll. Mis* Edith Preston of St. Thoma* visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. The friends of Miss Vera Ker will be glad to know she is doing nicely after her recent operation for appen­ dicitis the Memorial hospital, Till­ sonburg. Mr. Arthur Preston of Alvinston wa* a week-end guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mr*. Olson oi Talbotville visited with Mr. and Mr*. M. Ker. Mr. Dan Crossett and Miss Ruby Crossctt made a business trip to Galt on Tuesday. Mr. Henry Booghner of Windsor is spending a few week* with Mr. and Mr*. N. W. Corbett. Sunday guett* with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkins and Mr. and Mr*. Charles At­ kins, of Springfield. Miss France* Harris spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mr. Earl Huffman oi St. Thoma* spent liic neck-end with hi* lather. Mr. Jarno Huffman. An oratorical contest, held in Brownsville church on Friday evening, between Belmont and Dorchester, and Springfield and Brownsville Continu­ ation schools, proved to be an event of outstanding interest. Thirteen con­ testants engaged in keen rivalry fo' honors for their various schools, and reflected careful preparation by their teachers. The consensus of opinion was that, for interesting subject*, de­ velopment of subjects, and effective and interesting presentation all con­ testants* addresses were of high merit. The several schools were well repre­ sented and all the speaker* sustained the rapt attention oi the large audi­ ence throughout the evening. Mr. Halpcnny of Aylmer high school. Miss Mitchell of Tillsonburg high school. and^Miss Amoss of Corinth public school were ihe selected judges, and proved fair and efficient. The follow­ ing arc the name* oi the winning con­ testants : ...Senior*—1st. Miss Eloise Hamlyn, Belmont continuation school, her sub­ ject being "Canada Among the Na­ tions”; 2nd. Mi*» Gladys Newell, Springfield continuation school, her sub­ ject being, "Character"; 3rd. Miss Dori* Hunsky, oi Brownsville con­tinuation school, her subject being "The Peril oi the Alien.” Juniors—1st. Mi»* Annie Hawkins oi Brownsville continuation school, her subject being "The St. Lawrence Deep Waterways Project''; 2nd, Miss Leila McClintock of Springfield continuation school, her subject being "The Young i Citizen and Hi* Flag"; 3rd, Master y.............. ................................... .. ........... Joseph Maimcll oi Belmont continua- >lK.nl Sunday at the home of | lion school, hi* subject being “Canada.''................................................ Several choruses were sung by the girl* oi Brownsville school, with Mrs. Barn- hardt at the piano, and Miss Elsie Clarke rendered two instrumental solo*. Rev. Selby Jefferson vyaj. the efficient chairman. Alter the prc*cn- ation of medals to the winning eon- cstant*, a lunch was served to all vin- or*. It was the opinion of all that this wa* the most successful oratorical con- est yet held- Mrs.J. Harris has returned home af- er spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mr*. 'A. Sinden, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. William Beemer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Beemer. Canfield, and helped Mrs. Beemer and Mrs. William Beemer cel­ ebrate their birthdays. The Young People'* League of the United church met in the Sunday school room, Monday al eight o clock, with the second vice-president. Mi** Monteith, in charge. After the open­ ing exercises. The bible study was read and explained by Marjorie Lester. The topic. China's Revolu- tioo—-especially education, wa* very well dealt with by Arthur Williamson. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, closing with the Mizpah. Mill Veldorah Duff of Cqrinlh, spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Page. Mr. G. W. Slimers of Corinth spent Sunday with Mrs. Elsworlh. Mrs. Clarence Hetherington is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, South Middleton. Mrs. George Lindsay of Springfield spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tansley. Mr. George Lindsay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taniley. Mrs' Charles West and son, Keith, spent Friday in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. John Preston spent Wednesday in-St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. Slinlost and family of Sparta virited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Page. .....................................The evening service is the United church on Sunday next will be in charge of the local branch of the Women's Missionary Society. Miss Minnie Garrett of Toronto will be the special speaker for the occasion. Our Auxiliary is very fortunate in securing the service* of Mis* Garret who i* well known to be a pleating and inter­ esting speaker. Recent press report* of meeting* addre**ed by her speak very highly of her graphic dc*cnptivc power*. She ha* baen in touch with our Mission field* in China also India and Africa and we cordially invite everyone to join with u* in the ser­ vice* on Sunday evening, April 21*1, at 7J0. Rab C—tly -nd Upward Toward th. Heart a. Blood io Vain. Flo-. That Way Many people have become despond­ ent because they have been led to be­ lieve that there is no remedy lhat will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moono's EumtoM Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morning as di­ rected you will quickly notice an im­ provement which will continue until the veins and bunches arc redtfeed to nor- Moone'c Emerald Oil i* a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, »o pow­ erful i* Emerald Oil that old chronic *orc» and ulcer* are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its u*e can have their money re­ funded. R. P. Reekie and McDonald’s Drug Store sell lot* of il HARRIET9VILLE Harold Frost was an Aylmer on Sunday. Bobby Faccy of Thamseford Mr. visitor Mr.......... ................ spent Sunday with his parents, here. Mr. C. E Faccy visited hi* wife at St. Joseph's hospital, London, on Sun­ day and Tuesday. Mis* Luella While of Woodstock i* spending a few day* with her mother. Mit* Viola Kerr has resigned her position at Byron. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jackson and daughter, virited Mr*. Jackton's sister, at Lucan on Sunday. A few from here attended euchre ning. The of the .. . noon of this week, and after the busi­ nc* part of the meeting and a good program enjoyed the member* spent the remainder of the afternoon quilt­ ing a quilt. The April meeting of the Women's Institute wa* held at the home of Mrs. Ivan McIntyre, with a splendid at­ tendance on Tuesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. Lorne Shackleton, pre­ sided. and the secretary, Miss Janie Pcndrcigh. read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll, which wa* re*i*ondcd to by "What wc first remember and when.” Misses Ellen Archer and Gertrude Me Vicar were chosen to attend the girl*’ conference al Guelph. Mr*. Carl Clulton in her usual cai>able manner gave a splendid paper on "Community Activities." and Mr*. Roy Ferguson sang two vocal solos, which were greatly enjoyed. .Mrs. Marsh read a sketch from the League of Nation*, it was decided to have the play entitled. "Wanted, a Wife." put on bv the Cro**lcy-Hunt-er Young People here, on Friday even­ ing of this week in the Oddfellow* hall An interesting feature of the afternoon was a demonstration on making wax flower*, by Mrs. Cha*. Gilbert of Avon, which was much ap­ preciated. Mrs. Cories*, Mrs. Kerr and Mr*. Mar*h, were appointed a* program committee for the June meeting at Dorchester and meeting closed them. ............ the at Dorchester on Monday evc- W.M.S. met in the basement church on Wednesday after­ by singing of National Scott s Emulsion VERSCHOTLE Mr. and Mr*. John Boyce and Mrs M. McEwen spent Sunday visiting in Langton. Miss R. Boyer and Mrs. M. Pollard spent Saturday in St. Thoma*. Messrs Oliver Rapier and Lawrence McLaughlin of Los Angele* arc visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton. Burris Dyne* of Port Cobourg spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Corbett of Inger­ soll spent Sunday with friends. Messrs. Roy Harris. Francis Moul­ ton and Grant Prousc spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byfield and euf ixindon spent Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs M. McEwen. The meeting of the Home and School club on Friday evening was particular­ ly interesting and unique. During the early part of the evening the children took part in a public speaking conlett. The winner* were: Primer. Lloyd Mc- Kibbin. John McRae; First, Haxel Go (ton. Madeline Sil verthorn; Second. Alvin Hunter, Walter Porehak; Junior III., Albert Albright; Junior IV., Jean Harris, Helen Porehak; Sr. IV., Roy Bain. The very capable judges were Misse* Crawford. Monteith and Mr. McCurdy of Brownsville. Mr. Mo- Curdy as critic congratulated the chil­ dren on their success, and offered some profitable criticism*, well worth re­ membering. We regret that more of the older children did not take advan- takc of this opportunity to speak. Fol­ lowing the public speaking contest, preparation* were made for the much- talked of sawing bee. The saw-horse was carried into the room but, alas! was too frail to support the heavy green beech log to be cut. However, after some carpenters had been pressed into service, il was declared strong enough to support the log which wa* carried into the room. Meanwhile some of the spectator* were struggling and scrambling to the top of the cup­ boards and radiators *o that their view of the match might not be hampered Now, amidst cheers, the four sawyers entered the room. John Boyce and his partner, Allen Gofton, who were the challenger-, followed by their oppon­ ents. Arthur Reid and Clarence Mc­ Rae. After the four good men hail re­ moved their coat,, rolled up tlieir sleeves, and at the timc-kccpcr’s sig­ nal went to work. Excitement ran high, as the men strived for champion­ ship honors, and the audience cheered loudly to encourage them. In a few second* the match wa* over, each team having made two cuts in the log*. Mr. Boyce and Mr. Cotton having taken seven seconds le*s time than their op­ ponent*. These men were presented with a hetiliful but inexpensive trophy cup. Following this part of the pro­ gram. Mr. Clark conducted a few games and the meeting closed with the tional anthem. na- and An- OSTRANDER and Mr>. William Allin Sunday in Tillsonburg, the Mr. and Mr,. J. Burke. Sorry to report Audrey on the sirk list and hope she ’ • restored to health again. Mrs. F. Hyatt, Mis, S. Hyatt and r. Alex. Capernc. from near Wood- M spent guc*1< of Fulkerson may soon Mr. and Mr*. E. Shearing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and family of Dcrcham Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Allin. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's par­ ents. Mr. and Mr,. F. Scott. Mr*. Sherwood of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mr*. W. Goodwin, from near Wood­ stock, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Pollard. Mrs. Fred. Fleming of Chatham, Mrs. John Fleming and Donald of Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. Fleming. Dr. Henderson of Port Huron spent. Sunday at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Prousc. Service in the Uniled church on Sun­ day as followsS. S. at 2 p.nk, church servirt at 3 p-tn. Mr. Thomas Prouse and Mis* Lu- rene Prouse. from Michigan, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Prou*e. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Daniel family of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. Tom Rowsom. Mr. John Boyce, Grace and Merlyn spent Sunday with relative* in Tillson­ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ira Donald, Nilettown. Mr. and Mr*. Millon Pollard spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr*. Geo. Griffiths, in St. Thomas. Mr. G. H. Robson oi Windsor spent a coujdc of day* last week with friends in the village. Rev. and Mrs. J. I_ Foster and fam­ ily spent a few day, last week with friends in Kirkton. Air*. Ruby Boyer spent Wednesday oi last week in St. Thuina*, the guest oi Mr*. Geo. Griffith. Mr*. W. IL Moulton and Mrs. Fran­cis Moulton ani,on Mac, spent last Friday in l.ondoibs, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel of Inger­ soll spent Sunday with the latter's brother. Mr. Toni Rowsom. Mr*. S. Green of Plattsville is spend­ ing the week with her mother. Mrs. Hall, who is ill at the home of her daughter. Mr*. Allan Gofton. Mr*. John Boyce returned home from Detroit on Sunday, where she had spent two week* with her *on. Mr. Blake Boyce, and other relatives. Messrs. Clarence McRae, Francis Moulton and Henry Albright spent Monday in Fergus. Mrs. E A. Gilbert and family of Mt. Elgin spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Corbett. Mr. Will Haines spent Sunday al hi* home in Delmer. tins of Ontario few of Trough many thouiand* of talcum powder arc *old in annually, it is probable that its users are aware that thi* product of our own province. The main deposit is at Madoe, Hasting* County, where it is found in the form of a crumbled mass of white flaky talc *chist 1JOO feet long and from 5 to 65 feet wide, developed in dolomite not far from an intrusive mas* of grainte. The ground talc produced at Madoc amounts to approximately $175,000 a year and net only supplies Ontario but find* its way into the market* of the United St^u^nd across the seas. A Box and .1 Half Relieved Backache To prevent marmalade from graining, do not boil it so fast, and take ft off the stove directly that a little of ft-on a cold plate jellies. Be careful that you have pure sugar for this and all pre- Says Saskatchewan Man ef Dodd's Kidney Pill* I_ Mayhaw ComphtJy RalUvad Of Hi. TroobU Verwood. Sa»k., April 15—(Special)— Brief, but right to the point is the statement from Mr. L. Mayhew, Box E Verwood. Sask. He write*:—I had a painful backache for about six month* and found the greatest relief bv using a box and a half of Dodd's Kidney Pill*. Now I suffer no more.” It is *taatements like thi* that have made Dodd's Kidney Pills a household remedy all over Canada. For more than a third of a century people have been telling each other of the benefit* received from Dodd's Kidney PiU*. They arc purely and simply a kidney remedy. If your kidneys trouble you, take Dodd'. Kidney Pills. They are the remedy you need. Dodd's Kidney Pill* have restored sound health to thousand* of troubled men and women. Give them a trul at once. The moment lock, begin to let go—good bye to your fence! Some wire, get loose. other wire, break, the fence Mt* and up goce your eoat of maintaining an ugly-looking, dangerous fence lhat give* nothing but trouble. BURLINGTON U-BAR FENCE POSTS **•• Oil b«<r cast ft T OOK io the lock when buying fence! The I o strength, good appearance, economy—the very life sod exislence of wire ftnee—depends HOLDS m«i«i at r^,t HbuMd Rotout tRMMd. The Frost Lock^^S. the wire* arc wound 'round and ’round ihe lateral*. and stays, bolding them solid without the need of weakening kink* in the lateral* and stays. There is only one genuifie Tight Lock, and tbit is Frost. Look for yellow guarantee ug—others are imitations. The Frost Lock holds tight the strongest wire ever made foe fence. Fro*t Wire i« nude »trong, pltable and tovgb. special// for /ence. Its galvanising i« the best grade of Speltei obtainable, and it defies acid testa and rust. Frost wire u our own make—wt it is r«ht. The extra yean of service. enured by Frost Lock, Frost-made wire. Fron W.red Lateral*, cost you noth'mcl Frost Fence cost, no more to buy. A»k tbc Frost dealer about price*—or Write u* direct. Frost Fence Frost Steel and Wire Company. Limited. Hamilton. Canada Torrens’ Hardware NEW ROAD The W.M.S. delegate' to the fourth meeting of the Oxford Pre.’byterial of the United church, from New Road, were Mr*. Canell. Mrs. Makins and Mrs. Jacob Stover, who report a splen­ did convention on Wednesday last at College Avenue United church. Rev. A. II. Johnston and Mr. Jacob Stover atended the Oxford Presbytery at Dundas Centre United Church at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Tupper and sons, of North Bayham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ball. Miss Ollie Neff of Aylmer is spend­ing the week with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Burn. The ladies' aid are entertaining Springford Willing Workers on Wed­ nesday of this week for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and two children, of Springford, were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ball. The missionary address delivered at Sunday school on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Mansfield, on the life of Dr. Paton in the missinnficld. of the New Hebrides, was most interesting and greatly appreciated by all present. Many are now working on the land, although the weather is still cold and rainy. Mrs. Dow aril has a large hatching oi baby chicks and several have numbers. Aeroplanes *ci-m to be making lar trips and flying unusually low day for the past week. Two or have been noticed in one day east. »lliall rcgu- Several attended the Free Methodist service last Sunday, when a returned Missionary, Miss Cowherd, on furlough torn India, gave a very touching and realistic address depicting the life of the missionary in India, as she found it. Mrs. John Swancc and Mis. Etta Patterson moved to Tillsonburg this week. Mrs. Warren Kock and Merle spent Wednesday with her mother. Cuthbertson, at Tillsonburg. more flying OTTER VALLEY and Mr,. W. Chambers and Mr. Stanley DEREHAM CENTRE George Butler and family visited Mrs. Easy at Culloden on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton were the guests of H. Gilbert's for dinner on Sunday. Julian Sherwood and Arthur Crox- ford called on Peter Smith, Embro. Sunday afternoon. A number from here attended the play at Salford last Friday evening. Wm. Crawford and family spent Sunday with Henry Garnham's Brownsville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Brown visited- J. G. Middleton's on Sunday. Wm. Bodwcll of London spent the week-end with his brother, Fred. Bod- wtU. Wm. Stoakley and daughter, Leia, visited Hiram Leach's, Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald visited James Stoakley, Mt. Elgin, on Sunday. Charlie Stoakley and family spent Sunday at H. Gilbert’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald spent the weak-end with Fred. Bodkin's. Aylmer. Arthur Croxford attended the funer­ al of Captain Tuesday. The ladies' held at Mrs. nesday. Bruce in St. Thomas. on aid and W.M.S. will be Wm. Proute’s on Wed- WYECOMBE Mrs. James Hunter visited relatives in Tillsonburg during the week Mr*. A. J. Columbus attened the W.C.T.U. meeting in Simcoe on Wed­ nesday. The Young People’s Society held a successful session on Tuesday at 8 p. m. when Mrs. W. J. Holley presented an interesting paper on "The Growing Saviour. Mrs. D. Collings and Miss Norina Collings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Colling* on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson and son, visit­ ed at the home of F. N. Marr on Sun­ day. The Rev. W. J. Holley was visiting n this viciartv on Tuesday of last week. M daughter. Helen, and Weeks, of Till’onburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chiver* and family. Mr. and *or visited and family Mr*. E. B. Ho«hal spent Wednesday last with Mrs. Jack Trail. Mr and Mr*. W. Gooding and Mr, and Mr*. N. Underhill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Jackron and family- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kaufman of Pt. . Burwell, visited Mr. and Mr*. and Vndcrhil on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. R McLean New- Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr* 1 Horley. Mi.** Merle Underhill of Si. Thom­ as spent Sunday at her home hrre. Mi“ Hazel Chivers left on Monday to spend a time with Mr*. Evans of Walsinghant Centre. Mr. and'Mrs. R. McLeao spent Saturday in Aylmer and St. Thoma*. M r. E. Gibbon* of New Saruin wa* a visitor in the neighborhood recently. Mr*. A. Brook* visited Mr*. J. Hopkin* on Sunday. Mrs. E. Vollan* of Wind- Mr. and Mrs. R. Horley recently. Mrs. SPRINGFORD Miss Lavina Borne spent the end with Mi** Lenore Varden. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad daughter. May, st»cnt Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waring of ark. Mr*. Ira Wardle has returned after having an operation in Till*on- burg liosiiital. Mis* Ella Holmes oi Otterville »pcin the week-end with Mis* Pauline Johnson. eek- Flgin wcre R. home Miss Lily Wilron of Till*onhurg hospital i» *|>eiidiiig some tiiny at her home here. Mis* Lena An*tice spent a few day- 1a*t week at Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Moore oi Otter- villi -pent Sunday with Miss Lena Aust ice. Mr. Henry l^»*iug spi-nt a lew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Miss Eva Lossing spent Sunday with her jiarciit*. cast of the village. Yes, the Dr. Said \ on ML ST operate, tonsils are dis­eased. We said No. and Mr*. Sybilla Spahr’* Tonriliti* was applied. Tonsil* healed, operation cancelled. Try it. it's guaranteed. W. S. McDonald. 1 IHE RECORD BREAKING MEW MASH JMf 1 ------------------------------BT Nub, ia introducing the new "400' NASH Aluminum alloy piseoas (Iner-Irmn) New double drop frame Torsional vibrationdamper Vorld'seosicn steering “400” Standard Six 4-Door Sedan $1350 Ask the Salesman this Question PVERY fnsotctivt motor car fvr- •Lv cbattr iboaU oik tvcry tohsmon bo toUu to, tbuqotUiott; "Whir i* the price of this car, delivered co me, fully equipped with all the equipmeat?" You should also ask what the differ­ ence is between the factory (f. o. b.) price and the delivered price—ood tbto oti wbet tbet Jifftmct btryi. Heretofore it hu been customary for factory prices to cover only the bare car. Tbit permits the dealer to sell you your bumpers and the other acces­ sories, ot retail pricu. Serie*, pioneered ■ new practice, by installing this extra equipment n the When ymi ask the suggested qautioB you'll and most salesmen (oat Nash salesmen) rehscrant to answer. They would rather dm aay how much more there is to fmy, or wfcsa the extra And you'll also find that by reason of the Nash policy, N*sh ''400'' deliv­ ered, fally-eouipped prices are saneb lower than those of many other can Lower factory (f. o. b.) price*. 10 Sodans from 11350 to $»», d.lirorod, 8 Coop®., Cabriolets, Victoria, from $12S0 to $2SSS dalivarod. •"“NewN ASH *400* LctuU Me <m AfBter Cmr VWmc OTHEK ifjUt BAS TBEM 7-bearing crankshaft Exterior metadware chrome plated over Bickel Short raining radios Longer wheelbase IMPORTANT "*400" FEATURES -JTO High com pre .ricn motor High Turbulence Lovejoy shock absorbers(FsefaawNari—r-*) Salon Bodies Ono-pkca Salos fender. dear virion froae pillar pom Nash Spacial Daaig* BASIL D. MABEE TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO CHRYSLER April 18th. 1129 Thomas Flanagan Spots Nickel NORTH HALLPeaches for Pleasure Tuberculosis CMUL MOTOffS OF CANADA. LIMITED Ella. WR1GLEYS To Learn Canadian Farming tTAMOAMMUlMCU into chill Harp of Aylmer hot Sunday. has returned Io Fve forgotten I ever had any nerves REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tillsonburg, Ont. Mr. and Mr*. D. Underhill and Blake visited relative* in Ingcisoll last Sun- TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN BENEFITED *t..l CoxtruelM. Matbod* Fol­ lowed and Pool Lorgo Enough for Public Display*. m/aTCH Mt Prusas Lydia E Pinkham' Vegetable Compound 9—The of Gen. Important Items in Art of Making Perfect Pastry Miss M. Travis of Tflbonburg spent Sunday with Mr». G. McDonough. Mr. R. Nelson of Aylmer >pent Sun­ day at North Hall. WiiVUr Da,,y WfJLL** chicks cost too ■ f muc h to lose by 11 lack of care and proper feed. White Diarrhoea aad other chick dwra-es prevented by feeding Pralta Baby duck Food. It uvea million* and insure* healthy The Folly of Taking Digestive Pills Stom.<h Sufferer.. Build Swimming Pool In Chateau Laurier greet F. or a hot oven for 10 minute*. • and then the heal reduced to a moder- I a'e oven 32$ decreet F. and baking I continued for 30 minutes: the tame I holds true of double cru-t fruit pie* !<•< apple. cherry or other raw fruit. ' Hot oven for 10 minute* to set the crust. moderate oven for 30 minute* to cook the fruit. Chick Starter Sanai Baby Chicks Lion STANDARD MILLING CO., OF CANADA, LTD. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Halifa SUNBEAM CHICK STARTER i SOLDIN TUUSQ^^ „ draining the half peache* and roiling them in corn flake crumb*. Place them in a baking dish. dot with butter and brown in a hot oven. Serve with a sauce of thickened peach juice. Mell one tablespoon of butter and blend it with otic tablespoon of flour. Add one cup of peach juice and cook, stirring until thickened. Add .me tablc.poon of chopped preserved ginger before The open air Parliament at Thing- valla. Iceland, is visited every year by thousands, because it is the oldc»t in the world, having met first in A.D. 930. Pauline, last with Mrs.-Fitmerald's sister. R. J. I’irby. Miss Arnos* »pent Sunday in mcr. with Mrs.T. Hammond. It i* an accepted fact that tubcrculo.it living, during the year* of childhood. This tran.mitiion usually occurs through the u.c of milk coming from tubercular cattle. To what extent thi* is a practical danger depend. iqion the amount of tuberculosis that exists among.t tattle, because upon that fig­ ure would depend the chance, of ex­ posure of children to infection In a recent number of the Canadian Public Health Journal, there appeared an article on The Prevalence and Ex­ tent of llovine Tuberculosis in Canada. Thi* article presented a summary of the data collected through certain measure* which revealed the presence or absence of tuberculosis in some six million cattle, during a number of year*, from various sources throughout • • • w. -- cimion rea^,; •ar to be justi- rine tuberculo Canada, at the present UN BEAM CHICK STARTER Makes Chicks Live, Thrive and Grow.. AN admiral’s ton and ona of tha "Young Ambaa^dor. at Ue Empir»”, tb« latter having visited Canada last yaar with the British "Young Amtaaaadop" Party ware amonnt recant arrivals, at Hali­fax. oT juvenile Britons coming to Canada for farm work. The admiral’* eon waa Edward aadthe“Y< THE Finer Oldsmobile is built as a fitw-or should be built . . to exacting standards of pctoMon . . to artistic conceptions of style . • to an almost aristocratic idea of comfort. Io higb-compreoion engine, developing fully 62 bonepower, offers refinements never before avail­ able in any but three or four of the highest-priced cars, such as pressure lubricated pistoo-pins. In bodies are fine-car bodies . . superb creations of Fisher skill and craftsmanship. Outside and inside they bear the unmistakable evidence of lUxury. And a host of extra features, additional refinement* such as full-size radiator shutters, adjustable driver's scat, fine-car combination six-brake system, Lovejoy Shock Absorbers, make Oldsmobile's LOWER prices almost uni ” * * —• judge the car for yountU. liable to estimate that si* infection in C . ... .... ,............lime, <loc* mil exceed five per cent." The actual percentage, bated on the six million cattle, wa* approximately four per cent. It is evident that if approximately nearly lour out of every hundred cat­ tle have tuberculosis, there i. a very real danger in the transmission of bo­ vine tuberculosis to children in this country. It it not a theoretical danger, but a practical one that continue* day by day. There is no doubt but that children require milk, but no one would suggot taking the risk of using milk that might contain the germ* of tuberculosis. For­ tunately we have a simple and practical method of meeting the difficulty. Pas­ teurization of inillc destroys all disease­ producing germ*, (including the tuber­ culosis germ. We may use pasteurized milk anti feed it to children, with full confidence that the danger of bovine tuberculosis has lieen overcome. Through pasteurization, we have it in our power to prevent immediately the occurrence of even one more caw of bovine tuberculosis which attacks little children, destroying tome and crippling others. There i* no excuse for failure to u»e such a powerful means lor protection from disease. !■' ' m M Sunbcam Ch'dc Starter u sale inP ’orbabY chick*. and produces Ml EM •* j Itpo^westhe --__‘ —-—1 long-hved vitamins in the Cod- Sich5]|“" Ol,t deWructive bacuria fro^the^idT’Jnd'Sre balanod Nourishment which areurcs a vigorou/dTwiJX.nt ri^bCa’!t Cb*c*S'art*r “ m*ld “d e“1*' d’Sfted- It saves thousands of ducks that would die without it. rehJa kil to “rest" for a few minute*, help* to prevent the |ia»try shrinking during the baking, isastry ma> then be cul and laid over mvertwFpan*. oe it may "be u»cd to line tpe inside of pan*. In either case, case the j>a-try in genii). !>o not *tr«teh it. Tl.cn prick the bottom and side* with a fork to allow steam to <*capc in the oven. Another question which sometime* bothers i* the length of time required*-. ■ aa . rv Jlor baking After research it ha. be.u. Brock Monument Damaged found that empty pie shell* should l*c * ■baked in a hot oven for 15 minuet; I Niagara Falls, Ont., April <-u*tarsi and pumpkin pie*, al 450 de- right arm of the .tone effigy • Brock on Qucen.ton Height* h, broken off. The fall probably took tdacc over the week-end. The arm of stone, weiging half a ton. buried it­ self three feet in the ground. Re­ placement will cost said J. H. Jackson, general manager of the park commission. The monument wm erect- some 79 years ago to replace the monument on the same site destroyed in IKW by a party of filibuster*. GUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Camby Travis of Eden visited at the home of J. A. (Urnham U.t Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George William, re­ turned to Wclbndport last Saturday after *p-nding a few day* with their son. Lee William*, and family. Mr. and Mr*. W. Culp of Corinth and two children spent Sunday at the home of Reuben Culp. Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd William* of Fair Ground spent the week-end with relatives here Mr. Charles McKim and family spent last Sunda) with Mr. Rolxrt McKim. Springtoed. Mr*. Rcul*en Culp is slowly improv­ ing after licing quite *** attack i>( quinsy. Mr and Mr*. W. visited relatives here Miss LuclU Hazel ... her home in Kinglake after spending several days with her sister here. Mr and Mr*. Harry Murphy and Ila visited relative* in Straffordville last Sunday. Feme Culp spent last Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Hazel), King- lake. Peaches are often used in salad. Sometimes the centre* arc filled wilb cottage cheese which has liecn season­ ed. It may be mixed with c(topped pecan* and chopped preserved ginger Serve on a bed of lettuce and esc a cream dressing. Canned peaches are delicious with ready-to-eat cereal and are often used for breakfast in thi* way. They are especially g«>od with cornflake. Some people chop canned peache. ard mix them with honey to serve with hot grid­ dle cakes. The syrup from these may be used for basting a baked ham or for flavoring gelatine dessert*. Canned sliced peache* are delicious in many recipe*. f»o you ever mxke (■each colibler? Mix a rich baking WINTERS S. S. Nu. 13 Mr*. John Zimmer and family oi langton spent Sunday evening at M. Langdon's. Allan Moffat lias a gang of men erecting cemet forms for kilns on J. C. Atkinson's farm. Mr*. Chas. Quibell and bttk son. left U't week foe their hoaie at Little Britain. -ell-known authority. _ .festive pfll* after hronic dy.peptk* of “Never force the digestion of fer­ menting food from your stomach *ini ply to get temporary relief from indt eicti." »ay* a well-k-------- —.t—s— habit of taking dig< meal, m thousand artificial digesteit cine* hav upon the the stomaeh contents which i* the cause of nuul form* v»i iitdtgc.tiun and dyspepsia. The after dinner pill merely les.sit* the sen*iti*cnc»» of the .texnaen nerve- and thus give, a falw *en*c of freedom from pain. If tbsne who are ,ub)«1 to indigestion. 14. Mt mg. ga*. soar Muouch. belching, heartburn, etc., atter eating, would get a little pure Bisurated Mag­ nesia (either powder or tablet*) front any reliable druggist and take a tea- spoonful of the powder, or two of the tablet* in a little water after meal*, there would be no further necessity for drugs or medicine* 1-ecau.e the Hi- suratM Magnesia in.tantly neutralize- stomach acidity. »t<»p. food fermenta­ tion and thus in.ure. normal painless digestion by enabling the stomaeh to do it* work without hindrance. Montreal, April K—A modern swim­ ming pool, large enough for the hold­ ing of public diiplay* and with gallcrie* for the use of spectator*, is one of lhe feature* of the enlarged Chateau Lau­ rier hotel at Ottawa, the extensions to which are now in the course of com­ pletion. it wa* stated by Walter Pratt, General Manager of Canadian National Railway* hotel., on his return from the Capital. The swimming |>ool, provision for which wa* made in planning the batement of the new wing of the Chateau, i* 60 feet in length by 26 feel ■ ide and it* depth range, from 3 feet to 8% feet. It is built on up-to-date line*, of concrete lined with carefully selected tiling The .wimming pool 1* directly canceled with the Therapeutit Department of the hotel, and while it will be used for public display* of the natatorial art*, it is primarily intended a* an adjunct to the other therapeutic departments-r-electric. heat, massage, etc.—and for the use of hotel guests. The waler supply for lhe pool is treat­ed and filtered in the latsct approved maner. guaranteeing it* cleanliness and purity at all time* HEMLOCK Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mercer and fam­ ily spent Sunday in Pt. Burwell, at the home of Mr. Charles Mercer, it bring the latter’s 79th birthday. A number of relatives and friend* sat down to a well-laden table, the large birthday cake making a lovely decoration foe the centre, with its 79 candle*. Mr. Mercer cut the first piece of cake. He it well and still works al hi* trade of carpenter, which it remarkable foe one of hi* years. He received ma iv gifts and withe* for a haiqiy return* of the day. During the afternoon and evening friends called to spend a little while with him. and to wi»li him many more happy birthdays. Ixo Robinson is in in the Memorial Hospital. Tdlvooburg His many friend* ho(x foe a speedy recovery Several in this neighborhood arc suffering with lhe flu; but arc all gaining nicely at time of writing. The many friends of Ralph Ixiucks will be sorry to hear of his very seri­ ous illness in Simcoe Hospital. We hope he will soon be able to return Bidr o 18A3 the *tee'. for Canxd.’. first trans-ccatitentaJ railway hoe wm s’-qsIv creeping a.-r<~ JkK nort!:*e*Mm Ontario Thonw F.wafsi. n I a>’k- FAiX W r?r |*nuih, noticed that ortain parti i-arth nlnnc TA W thi* right-of-way n—r Sudbury were «.l ■ rrddLih color. Thialedtoll-i-il|..«vxry ofi-oppiTnr.-H Trouble _ I fn working (he oi- hi-ii-.g gJmnde und to the ii.irie C“ tier’s surpri-e t la-old • pirit—- KU nickel is an old German name for the evil apirlt that kmi had bothered the early Saxon miner*—wax discovered hidden in the copper ore. Thi* troublesome nickel in the ore proved to be more valuable than the copper and to-day Sudbury nickel ia known and u.ed the world over.9 One use of nick I that touches daily life eloeely b an alky -ith -’ne and copper for the contact xpringx inside telephone*. When ■ telephone user llfta the receiver off the hook these spring* make contact and complete the path to the operator’! signal lamp. In thejarge picture above we are a group of mm at work in a cupola of the International Nickel Co. at Sudbury. The young lady, at the right in the Northern Electric factory nt Montreal, i* inspecting telephone apparatus parts which have been plated with nickel for protection against rust. Howcv went to l»ndo«i on Sunday, the latter remaining foe a few day*. The Fairview young people present­ ed their play in the school auditorium on Wednesday evening last, to a good sized crowd. Mr. W. Beattie and Mcrvin Anger took a trip to the Forestry farm at St. Williams on .Saturday and brought l*ack some Irra* to be tdanted around the school yard Leonard Dennis of Windsor was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. V. Dennis. Mis* Mary Travis and brother, Paul, of Courtland visited their cousin. Mrs. G. McDonough on Sunday. In the interest* of the Tuxit Boys, the young |>eople arc giving a play in the school next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dkkuut and son. were visitor* at D. Stewart's on Sunday. Mr*. W. Stewart received new* o«i Tuesday of the death of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Land, in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pressy spent Friday in I ahi doo Mr. and Mrs. P. Pressy of Aylmer accompanied them. Mr*. D. Slewart spent a short time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R Mc­ Curdy. on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. G Middleton. Mr Doagla* Riddoch. Master Robert Hooton of Dercham Centre, and Mr. and Mr*. E. Brown of Mt. Elgin *pcnt a short time at Mr. J. A. Middleton'* on Sunday afternoon Mr*. E McDonough and family spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. Mclhxuld of Making Plain Pastry Clo-cly related to the question of liqtud in pastry is the amount and kind of shortening used. Generally shaking, the les* water and the more shortening the flakier lhe pa‘try will lx Ctdcss making a hot water cru.t it i* be*t to have the shortening cold, a. a soft, m-x.t shortening ha* some­ what the effect of liquid, rendering the cru.t liable t<* toughness A recipe tor plain |*a»try that i- sat­ isfactory call* tor two cup* flour. ...me authorities say that |«*try flour u-cd. one and one- salt. three-fourth* water. Cut in knife. Add only month. I ■uflcr.-d two yaara before 1 triad Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegr- iabto Compound. I nt four buttba .xt fc* ned it did ■aa a world oi goal. By Barbara B llr.-ok- At this time of year—just before fresh fruit* arc plentiful—canned fruits fill an imiHirtant place in our menus. Probably the most used canned fruit is the peach. It has a flavor which nearly everyone like* and whirti blends well with other food*. A simple dessert is made by steaming rice with milk. Put one cup of rice, one tca.poon of salt and.three cup* of milk into the top of a double boiler and steam until tender. Press into a buttered mold tn cool. Unmold on to a Rias* serving dish anil arrange on the top and sides halves of canned peaches which fuse been drained and >o!lcl in the peach piece. d>M with butter and cover with drained *liced peaches. Roll as a jelly roll, place in a buttered baking pan. |M>ur the juice around it. dot top with butter, sprinkle with sugar and (sake in a moderate oven. Serve with cream or hard sauce. | Canned t’mit i- conveubnt to have on hand. It add. flavor to many ulard food*. It Irting. tvlot to tUhervnsc | tinintrresting looking dishes It gives pariety to menu., especially when fresh fruit is expensive. CORINTH Mr. Loene Best sisent Sunday- Mr. J. Crossett near Richmond. Mr. and Mr*. Culp and Olive, also Emery Culp and family, spent Sun- rixy at Guysboco with Mr Culp’s lather. Mr. Peter Culp. Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson, spent Sunday with the former’* sister. Mr*. Massecar. nt Glen Meyer James Imric and Miss Imrie were callers in the village <m Thursday, last. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Budd of Vittoria visited the latter** brother. Clarence Anderson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Fitzgerald and of London spent Thursday Mr*. Desserts arc there arc few who do nut regoter joy or at least safisfaction al the sight of a piece of pie or sonic other tasty finishing cour-e for the meal. Bctau/e pic crusts are high in fat there ha* 'xco considerable cufifusson regardmg the digestibility of these rich dessert, and pw m |>articular ha»c l>cen und.-r su-pieion at being indigestible. V a matter of fact, a properly made px cru.t is a. complalcly digested-any other food that could be mentioned. It -imply require* a greater length of time. Much Depend, on Cook Il dc|<nd*’ upon the Cook whether tk- pw crust be sati.factuey yu.t the •ame a- j.-tatx. <* meat can be un- palatable or dclictoa*—determined by the method and manner of cmking. There arc two distinct type* of. cru.t. the flaky and mealy. The flaky pie irtt.t is cotnpo.rd of many very thin layers or flake. The mealy pie crust, on the other hand, it dense. .Uwe grained and crumbly. The same l>r.qH*t*.n of ingredient* •• u-cd fur both type*. The difference Ise* m the manipulation- To make a mealy cru*t. work the shortening into the tlour a. finely a* possible. If a (laky cru.t is desired leave the fat in .mall lump* in the flour mixture. In cither ca.e use ju.t a* little waler a- |io**ibled to hold the mixtur together. The amount of water more than any other factor, determine* the lendcnic*. ot lhe crust. An authority »um» thc-c inmciple* up coH-tm-lh "Keep the water out" and “Get the air MILDALE Mr. and Mrs. F. Entwistle Morley, spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. C Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade and spent Saturday in Brantford. Wade has accepted a position Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haylock Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Snivcly t Saturday evening in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sherman visit­ ed in New Durham on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Simmon* of Courtland were Sunday visitor* with her jiarents. Mr and Mr*. Mash Mr. and Mr*. I’. Lazcnby entertain­ ed relative* from Eastwood on Sun- PRESTON, ONT. •bould a! way- hali teaspons cup of good .hortemng and wc Mix and -it ftwr and mIi the shortening . water enough to hold the ingredient* together. Do not knead. Chill thor­ oughly. rPocecd a* for any pastry. And now for the hot water pastry which, some cooln prefer in making their pic creation* and which is such a mvstery to other*. For those who have never tried it but think they might like to exj>eriment the following recipe is Mqntestcd One and one-half cup* flour, one-fourth teaspoon baking (Hiwdcr. one-half cup shortening one tea*poon salt, four tablespoons boiling water. Stir the shortening into the boiling water. Sift the baking powder and salt with the flour. Pour the melted shortening and water the flour. Mix quickly and thoroughly before using. SimptfU. tU Week A soft paste is les* likely to stick to a square of duck than to any other surface, so many domettic science extien* recommend its u*c and that of a firm stockinet cover that it drawn over the rolling pin. Tlii* not only prevents sticking but only an occa­ sional washing i* necessary. Simply shake well after using, fold up and put away in a place free from dost un­ til needed again. To prevent the juice soaking through into the cru*t and making it •oggy. «et the crust and making it «ogy. W"et the cru»t with a beaten egg just before the pic mixture is put in. And if the top of the pic is wet with egg it will bake a beautiful brown that a >4ea*urc to gaze upon. Tun. For Baki.< In making pic shell* and tartcihcll* i«r cooked filling-, roll out the dough i<> lhe required thickncs- and allow it Thi. from The An attendant at a certain institu* tion for the deaf and dumb wa* un­ dergoing a pointless rapid fire inquis­ ition at the hands of a female visitor. "But bow do you summon, these poor mutes to church?” she a.ked, finally, with what wai meant to be a (T.o Uw he U.t «Mk) Mr. John Bella* and son William •pent a few day* recently in Delhi. Mrs. William Wvehc of Lynedoch spent the week-end with Mr*. J. Bella* and family. Mr. Ben. Brownlee and Mr. Frank Raymond ol Walwngham called on friend- here un Sunday. Mis* Rachel Mclhiwcfl of the seventh concession called un friends here or. Sunday afternoon.Arthur Bakoinlii* and Alex Bellas have M-cured a ;>osttion at Mabce's Corner*.