TN19290425 - April 25, 1929VoL 10. No. 17.
Seed Grain
For Sale
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS
Amalgamation of the Tillsonburg Observer, Eat- 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877
Single Copy 5 Cents
Inter-County Debate
Till ton burg, Ontario, Thursday, April 25 th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00
Local Miscellany Ladies’ Night at Lions Club
No. 1 Banner Oat.
No. 1 O-A.C. 72 Oat*
No. 1 6-Row Barley
No. 1 Buckwheat
Thoroughly re-cleaned and
graded.
VANCE BROS
SEEDSMEN
TILLSONBURG, ONT.
Used Cars
Chrysler "SO” Co~h
Dodge Touring
McLaughlin Touring
Studebaker Touring
Ford Coupes, 2-Doors and Touring,
Chevrolet Touring
The inter-county debate of the Paris
Presbytery of the Presbyterian church
reached the semi-finals at Knox Pres
byterian church. Woodstock, on Mon
day evening, between Tillsonburg and
Ayr. Some 25 member* of both Ayr
and Tillsonburg societies accompanied
their representatives to Woodstock,
where they were delightfully enter
tained by the Young People's Society
of the church. A splendid musical pro
gram was rendered by the Tillsonburg
and Ayr Young People, and Rev.
Robert Bruce, B.A., of Tillsonburg.
gave a short address. The subject of
the debate was. "Resolved that the
supreme value of the church is not
social but missionary." M. Robertson
and R. Smith of Ayr took the afhrma-
tavc. and John Morrison and L
Little of Tillsonburg the negative.
Many fine (mints were brought out
on both sides, and the judges, Howard
Shaw of Ayr. Rev. Kennedy of Wood-
stock ami Roy A. Darrow of Tillson
burg, after 35 minute* of deliberation
warded the decision to the negative,
and Tillsonburg will now meet Inner
kip in the finals for the Thntnpson
trophy. An excellent lunch was serv
ed at the close of the program and a
hearty vote of thank* tendered the
Wood,lock Society fur their kindness.
Hospital Notes
of St.
League
Chrysler Motor Sales
Phone 263. Basil D. M.bee
AU Kinds of
Electrical Work
Done at
The missionary* department Pauls United Young People’s
presented the Soldiers’ Memorial Hos
pital with a shower of *oap of various
kinds, gauze, adhesive, towels and
cheesecloth, which wa* very much ap
preciated by the hospital staff.
The Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital rereived a very nice shower of fruit last
week from the Brownsville Women'*
Missionary Society, for which they are
very grateful. The hospital appreci
ates the interest taken by the different
societies.
Miss Hilda Brown. R.N., of the hos
pital staff spent Sunday at her home in
Aylmer.
Half-holiday cards may be secured
at the News oflaee.
Painting and paperhanging done by
E. Khar*. Phone 222.
Spray material of all kinds, any
quantity.—Conn’s Hardware.
Dressmaker.—Will do sewing at home. Apply Mary V. Fleming, Court
land.
I-awn mowers sharpened and repair
ed, guaranteed, al Wilson's Repair
Shop.
Super X Chick Starter and Baby-
Chick Feed are quality goods.—Conn’s
Hardware.
For Sale.—Perennial Larkspurs and
Oriental Poppies.—Miss Ronson, Ox
ford Street.
Maxwell lawn mowers, easy running,
sure cutter*, reasonably priced.—
Conn’* Hardware.
Wallpapers—Bedroom papers 35c for
18c: 25c papers \2yic. at Davis' sale.
Terms cash and no returns.
Plump young Canadian grown Glad
iolus. mixture of extra fine varieties. 35c
per dozen.—The E F. Davis Co.
Painting, papering and decorating. Wallpaper from 8c to $200 roll. Phone
528 for samples.—W. H. Reid. Hale
street.
Weartex full fashioned hose. service
welzht. RezuUr $2.09. this week $1.49.
—Greves' Store.
zA handsome new front i.* being put
in Stitch's billiard parlor, on Oxford
street, which will greatly enhance the
appearance Of that portion of the
Howard Electric Softball
Let us show you our special price* on
■ hoes for this week.—Graves* Store.
St. John'* church nm*icalc. under the
auspice* oi the l-adic* of St. John's
church. Thursday. May 2. 8 p.m.. at
home oi Mr*. (Dr.) Joy. Refresh
ment*. Admission 50c.
Cungoleum rugs wear and look well,
also very reasonable in price. See our
new patterns.—Conn's Hardware.
The Whatsoever Circle OrdcY of
Kings Daughter* ha, presented a
Scofield Reference Bible to the public
library, which has been placed on the
reference shelve* and is now available
to |»atroii* of the library.
The annual ladies' night of the Ifions
Club was held on Friday evening at
6J0. in the Royal Hotel with a large
and enthusiastic attendance, and Pres
ident Gibson in the chair. The pro
gramme wa* interspersed with excel
lent numbers by the dub's own
quartette, as well as solos and ducts
by other members, who expect to
take part in the program at the dis
trict nicetin at Hotel l^tidon early
in June. Lion S. Wood presided at the
piano in hi, usual capable manner.
President Gibson welcomed the
guests and thanked them for their
suppport of the club in past under-
takings in the town. Lion Tamer H.
F. Johnston had arranged a fine array
of new stunts that kept the gathering
in a good degree of humor, the lucky
prize winner* being Mc.dames E. T.
Grass. D. F. Gib»on and H. J. Alexan
der.
After the guc»t, had enjoyed a won
derful rcpa»l. President Gibson in a
few well chosen words staled that it
was a great pleasure to again wel
come Dr. P. S. Dobson as guest speak
er to the club, and hi* many Tillson
burg friend*. Lion (Rev.) E. E. Long
introduced the speaker and Mr. Dob-
•oii received an cntheu*ia*tic ovation
a* he arose to the introduction.
In opening his concise addre** he
*aid it wa* a great pleasure to come
back to Till'onburg, as St. Thumas
people always refer to Tillsonburg as
one of the peppiest and most progres
sive town.* in Western Ontario. In
view of the fact that Canada wa« ccle-
| brating League of Nation* week he
chine a* his subject. "World Peace."
He wa, happy that only recently the
three great service club* of North
America. Rotary. Kiwans' and Lions
had pledged their support to the
League of Nation, movement. Already '
Canada hail taken a leading (girt
among the nation* of the world in this
movement, and the recent speech at
Geneva, by Right Honorable MacKcn-
xie King. Prime Minister of Canada,
at Geneva, had been recognized a, one
of the fine*t ever heard on the con
tinent. The first step toward* per
manent world peace wa* for the
nation* to get better acquainted with
each other, and endeavor to make
heroes out of other folk, rather than
glorifying war heroes constantly. The
nations and individuals had to be edu
cated to have a will for piece am! ser
vice clubs were accomplishing much to
bring this state of afliair* into active
being all over the world.
A vote of thank* was passed in
favor of Dr. Dobson, and a m«>*t de
lightful evening came to a close with
the singing of The National Anthem
Unusually Good Newt
The Northway-Ruah Co.
—Until further notice the’ store will
close each Wednesday at 12 o'clock
noon for the summer "half-holiday.
—New Irish linen cloth and napkin sets just in. Special $9.00 and $10.00.
—Pure linen crash towelling 15c.
—Girls’ fast 'colored print dresses,
five styles, size* 6 to 12 years. 89c.
—More new hats for ladies and
misses. $3.95 and $4.95.—Pure linen. 21-inch blue bordered
tea towelling—new and exceptional
value, at JOc.—3-piece chesterfield suite in jac
quard velour, sale price $89.U0.—Ivory enamelled dre*»er, good large
size, regular $45.00. sale price $12.50.
—I only, fine Wilton rug. plain blue
ground with small spray design, reg
ular $55.00. sale price $12.50.
—I only. 4 it. 2 x 7 ft. 6 Axmmstcr
rug. $10.95—I only. 9 fi. x 9 it. scanik** Axmin-
ster rug $29.50.
—2 only. 9 it. x 12 ft.
minster rug, $3250.
—I only. 6 it. 9x9 ft.
cslry rug. $9.90.
—2 only. 7 ft. 6x9 it.
cstry rug. $13.90.—Cros'bar ruftlcd marquisetli
tain*. 27 in. x 2'4 yards. 49c pair.
—Good quality plain marquisette. 36
inches wide. 18c yard.. —3-piecc fine fibre reed living-room I
I suite- wttce. chair and ni.-ker—uphol-
: -ter.<l scats and back*. $’9.75.
*«amlcs
SCatlllcSS
seamless
up-
lap-
cur-
rocker, and tabla
$4(i.75.—1 pair jacquard velour chesterfield
chairs, regular $74.0). sale price $49.00'
the pair.
—1 only, cholcrfield chair, mohair
covering, regular $57.1*1. sale price i
FARM CONTRACTING
’ - A SPECIALTY
We Aim to Please
HOWARD
ELECTRIC
Phone 504
The Tillsonburg softball league will
get under way on Monday. April 29th.
when "The Durant*" will meet “The
Maple Leafs.” These arc the trains
that fought it out in the play-off* of
last year so a good game is expected.
On Tuesday. April 30th the "Massey- Harri*" will play “The Unlucky Nine,”
and on Thursday. May 2nd. "The
"Durants" will meet "The O)d_ Timers."
Game* will commence at 6:45. A full
schedule will be published next week.
Carle & Flynn
CHOICE NAMED
Dahlia Bulbs for (Sale
MRS. RAYMOND YOUNG
Dhalia Specialist
South Broadway TILLSONBURG
Electrical Wiring
Jobbers and
Contractors
House and farm wiring a
specialty.
All work guaranteed safe
and satisfactory.
Offico—Carlo’s Harness Shop
Brock Street
PHONE 199 or 517
HAVE US
INSTALL A
RADIANTFIRE
HEATER
NOW
And •njoy the benefit! of
cool evenings.
Free installation and ad
justment.
Tinsmithing
Plumbing
Sheet Metal
Work
--------ON--------
ROSE
BUSHES
50c Each
HUMPHREY
Padiantfirp
Sold only by
The", Dominion
Natural Gas Co.
Phone 122
Carroll Bros
Phono 1U
Hosm 242—133
Pumbers and Electrician*.
SPECIAL
Helen E. Reid
A.MLA.C.M.
Toother of Violin and Theory ,
up of work boots, th* ■olid leather kind,
good roony fitting last*. Priced S2JS,
S3.73, $4.00. and $4$0.—Somer.’ Boot
Shop.
Next Wednesday afternoon will be
the first half holiday oi the season,
when the busines place* in town will
lie closed. Residents of the town and
rural district should make a note of it.
and get necessary shopping done in
the morning.
Sun-tan shade* in hosiery aro evi
dently going the limit. The new Orient •hades will harrnooire perfectly with
your shoes or costume. $150 and $2.00.
—Somers' Boot Shop.
Brighten your home by using B.-H.
English paints and Chi-Namel Var
nishes and Stains.—Conn'* Hardware.
Hie regular meeting of the W.C.T.
U. will be held at* the home of Mrs.
W. B. Hogarth tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon, at 3 o’clock, and will be ad-
dressed by Rev. E. E. !x>ng. Roll call
will be responded to by a temperance
clipping.
Mothers, don’t forget we have style
ful shoes for th* kiddies, ai '
specially stress the importance of ex
port fitting. A souvenir or novelty
given with each pair.—Somers’ Boot
Shop.
Just think of it! A walnut-finish *tcel
bed complete with guaranteed coil
spring and felt matt re** for only $17.50
at Conn's Hardware.
You ean get ybur spring shoe* at big
reductions this week at Graves' Store.
Great improvement* are being made
at the Newman Sales showrooms,
corner of Broadway and London
streets. Large show window, arc be
ing put in which will give the pro
prietor much better facilities for
•howing the various model* of the
Buick and Pontiac cars handled by
this enterprising firm.
As we arc going out of wallpaper*,
all our stock must be sold. Most of the
very cheap ones are gone. Wc have
some very fine living-room*, dining
rooms and halls at half price and less:
also ceiling papers from 5c per roll.
Very special values at 10c and I2j4c.
Curtain pole*, bra,, with silvered ends.
Sc each: large size brass, regular 25c.
at two tor 25c; window shade tassels
15e. now Sc each; room moulding, white
enamel or imitation oak. 3c per foot.
Term* arc cash and no returns.—E- F-
Davis.
$39.50.
—1 solid walnut living-room table. :
regular S39.0O. sale price SBi.SO.
—Chesterfield table, with solid wal
nut top. special ?».95.—Dresser in combination walnut,
large size, regular $55.W. sale price
$39.0).
BASEMENT SPECIALS
SATURDAY ONLY
—21 only. 9-in. heavy glat*
bowls, regular 69c, Saturday only 29c.
—5 dozen white cup, and saucers.
Saturday only. 1 doz. cup* and I doz.
saucer* (2 dozen piece*) for 98c.
—Gia** mixing l>owl* in set* of five,
largest is 9 inches. Saturday only, per
set. 68c.
berry
C.G.I.T. Entertainment
The Intermediate and Senior groups
of the St. Pauls Church C.G.I.T. gaic
their annual entertainment on Tues
day evening last in a manner' that
reflected credit U|x>n the girls and
those leaders responsible for their
training. The program consisted of
choruses, solos, and piano selection,,
as part of a camp scene, and several
humorous stunts, the best of which
wa> a rcaltistic presentation of a
family's trouble* with their ear of a
well known and popular make, but
ancient vintage. The closing numbernd would (Utli a pageant illustrating the abiding
.....benefit* of the C.G ' "*
Though the financial return* were
•atisfactorv. there wa* r.->m for im
provement in the interest which
should be shown in a worth*- enter
prise of this kind.
Tennis
program.
A reorganization meeting
the Tillsonburg tennis club was
Friday evening in Maxwell Luke’:
office. The report of the treasurer.
Tom Waller, showed a balance on hand of $21.53. The following officer*
were elected:
President—Douglas Wells.
Secretary—Maxwell Luke.
Treasurer—Ralph Garrett.
Membership commute—Orville Jew
ell. Max VanLoon.Grounds committee — Donald
Ray Weeks.
It was resolved to conduct several
tournament* during the season to en
courage the development of young play
er*. Tillsonburg will again be repre
sented in the Western Ontario Tennis
league. It is hoped to get away to an
early start this year at tennis playing
as the courts arc already in condition
to go upon.
Sale Register
We can also supply the best ver
ifies of nursery stock, including
shrubs, etc. We will have them
growing in the ground and lift
them as required for *ale.
W. L. LINDSAY
F.T.D. FLORIST
Phone 61
"Killing may be a dangerous habit,
but it's grand if you lire through it. We says so.
—100 cakes floating beauty hard-
water soap, regular 3 for 25c. Saturday
only. 4 for 25c.
—50 piece* aluminum ware, sauce
pans. stew kettle* and dishpans, each
—100 cake* of white castile soap, reg
ular 8 for 25c. Saturday only. 10 for 25c.
—I’. & G. soap. 7 for 25c.
Women’s Institute
The social meeting of the Women'*
Institute was held Monday afternoon
at "Seven Gable*." the lovely home of
Mrs. E. V. Tillson. There was a
large attendance and the president.
Mrs. Arthur Brumpton. presided, and
opened the meeting with the ode and
mot io.
The member* decided to have a
miscellaneous shower for the British
family that will arrive shortly to occupy the cottage on the farm of
Chauncey Smith under the coloniza
tion department of the C.P.R. The
member* decided to tmrcha»e a foot
stool for the Women'* Institute ward
in the Soldiers' Memorial hospital and
Mr*. Goodgcr and Mr*. Brumpton
were apjiointed to took after same.
All the conveners of standing cotn-
. mittcc arc to meet at Mr*. Brumpton'*
i on Thursday afternoon.
' Au invitation wa* received from the
01'1 Ladies' Auxiliary of the Children's:
held 1 Shelter t«> a calendar fete and it wa* 1
law decided to have a shower for thecountry store. Gift* for the]
British family and the Children's I
shelter are to be left at Mr*. Brump-1
ton's not later than May I. The;
society decided to lend support for the .
Pageant of Progress at the annual fall
Tutt
Birthday Surprise
Tillsonburg’s
Half Holiday
All stores in Tillsonburg will close on Wed
nesday at 12 o’clock noon, during the months
of May, June, July, August and September.
Ford Sales and Service
We sold eight new Ford Model z\ car* in one day last week. We hav<
the greatest car value in the world. And remember
AFTER WE SELL WE SERVE
100 MORE NEW BATTERIES
And we can sell them lor $675 and make a liberal allowance for your old
batteries. This price is made possible by purchasing in large quantities
and fur cash. They are guaranteed for twelve monthi.
USED CARS
The number *old by n* last week wa* 10. Our price* arc lower than
many of the advertised prices in the nearby cities.
We aro distributors for Ford Cars, Supertest Gasoline and Supertest
Motor Oils, Goodrich Silvertonn Tires and Tubes. And we lead in low
est prices on all-nutomobile requirements.
J. E. STEDELBAUER
Authorised Ford Dealer South Broadway and Oxford Street*
drngni. Pncu.
fcj. $50. SlOO
Before
you buy a diamond
consider your jeweler
OXFORD
SHOCKPROOF
WATCHES
Are Belli for Wrist Usafe.
$10.00 to $20.00
THE E. F. DAVIS CO.
Jeweler* Since 1M3
Frank Fulkerson
April 27. Clearing sale household
furniture, main street Delhi. Mr*. I. II.
Ferguson.
Aprik-^-Ifbusd.ola furniture. Hale
street. Tillsonbnrg.—Mrs. J. Hornby,
prop.
April 27.—Household furniture.
mile cast of M.C.R. depot.—Mi** F.
II. Kellett, prop.
Changes of Time-Tables
On Tuesday evening. April 23. a
number of friends of Mr*. Chas. Well
man. met at the home of Mr. and Mr*
Will. Miller. Pearl St., m honor of
Mr*. Wellman’s birthday. The even
ing was spent in music, song and
social chat. During the course of the evening Mrs. Wellman was made the
recipient of several beautiful pieces of
china, she thanking all for the many
kind remembrance. A lovely lunch
wax served and at the close of the eve
ning a hearty vote of thank* was tend
ered Mr. and Mrs. Miller for their
kind hosnitality in opening their Jiome
for the event.
The addre** of the meeting was
given by Mi** Lena An*lice of Spring
lord. secretary-treasurer of South
Oxford* on "Bird, of Our Neighborhood—Their Haunts and Habits."
Thi* wa* most interesting and great
ly enjoyed by all a, was the splendid
program consisting of vocal *<»lo* by
Mr*. \V. L. Lindsay and Mr*. Riddell;
piano solos. Mi*» Gladys Luke and
Mrs. C. Nobb*: reading* by Mr*. V.
T. Hewer and Miss Marion Priddle;
violin duet by Misses Margaret
Thomson and Doris Somcr*. The ac- ' _
cotnpanists were Mr*. V. E. Atkinson.
Mrs. M. S. Somers and Mrs. Cha*..
Waller.
Hearty votes of thanks were extend
ed to Mrs. E. V. Tillson and Mr*.
Victor Tillson and all who helped on
the program and the committee* in '
charge of the meeting. A social lime ■
was sjHiit when refreshments were i
served and the meeting closed with ’
the singing of the National Anthem.
Compeau—Marshall
A quiet but pretty wedding
place at the Baptist parsonage,
day evening. April 19th. when
JEWELLERS SINCE 18&3
Du"»nd nngi i»
No maker’s name appears on the diamond you buy.
Hence it u important first of all to choose your
jeweler with care. The reputation we have enjoyed
for many years in this community is one guarantee ot
full value. Another is the Gruen Guild emblem on our
window, marking only the better jewelry stores
THE E. F. DAVIS CO.
YOU SMASH ’EM
WE FIX ’EM
Wc have the equipment and specialize on straightening
fenders or body. Come in and sec some of our jobs. Flat
rate prices.
We have a small number of real good used
car*, thoroughly re-conditioned. Try them
out for yourself and sec.
CARS WASHED AND POLISHED—WORK GUARANTEED
Newman Motor Sales
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Corner Broadway and London Streets.Phone 108
Brantford will broadcast a program Monday., Wednesdays and Fridays,
at C Io 7 pan. Sponsored by Newman Motor Saloa.
EGGS WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:00-9:30
THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO.
pt<«* « M. McNIECE. Mounttook
Fri-
,w. . Rev-
Albert Carr united in marriage, Mr.
Howard Francis Coinpeau and Mis*
Olive Angnes Marshall, both of Till
sonburg. The young couple were
accompaned by the bride's sister. Mis*
Changes in the M.C.R. and C.P.R.
time-tables go into effect next Sunday.
On the M.C.R. No. 10. now due at
10:28 p.m. will arrive at 10:45, thirteen
On the C.P.R. the afternoon train
now going north at 2 2i will leave at
2:15, and the evening train going south
at 7:46 will leave at 7:34.
It Pays
- ------ — - ~ p.lll. VMM aunt Mt 4V-T-.
Studio: SL Pauli Church minutes earlier than formerly.
Phone 319 -
MEALS
LUNCHES
Property prepared and sar-red.
The Tillsonbnrg Cafe
H. BUTT
Cor. Broadway and Oxford Ste.
St John’s Musicale
: in
sertion in The Tillsonburg News.
"Brooder* for Sale” and lie informs The New* that he received enquires
from twenty-eight people in answer to
•*-- -•*—7— 'r*--s is positive
‘The New* Want Advcr-
iicmcnts" arc read.
Mr. W. N. Burn advertised one
in The t;h—XT.
I the advertisement This
proof that “The New,
A musicale under the auspices of the
ladies of St. John's church, Thursday,
May 2nd. 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Dr............................ * ' ’
50c.
Joy. Refreshments. Admission
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank St. Pauls Ladies* Aid
for the beautiful plant and cards.—Mrs.
J. Hearn.
Card of Thanks
Hazel G. Marthall, as bridesmaid, and
Mr. Ray Armstrong, of Woodstock..
as best inan. The happy couple left I
on a short motor trip to St. Thomas
and other points West. On their re
turn they will make their home in
Tilsonburg. in w*hich their friend*
ho|>c they will find much happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. /Mien and
family wish to express their thanks to
their friends for the kindness and sym
pathy shown them in their recent
Pcreavemcnt. They wish to especially thank Rev. Mr. Harvey for his minis
trations. the Kelly family for their
singing, and the friends who sent floral
tributes.
Dowler—Palleck
The marriage of Cecelia, daughter oi
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Palleck. north
Brodie street, to Arthur H. Dowler of
Fort William, formerly of Ti1l*onhurg. took place at St. Stephen's church,
Minneapolis. Minn., on Tuesday. April
2. 1929. On their return they will rc»ide at suite 14. Kamden apartments, south
May street. Fort William.
Foster’s Service Station
GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GASTIRESOXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS
You Can’t Believe Your Eyes
Not only will you get a money-,aving job when you let u, do your tire
repairing—-you will also get a job that is done so expertly that you cxn
hardly find the repair. '
The Goodyeai materials and methods we uk insure you quality
work. Otfr own skill and experience insures you work that is good looking and lasting.
Bring your next repair job to us. Well put a lot of new mileage into
your old tires.
ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer
Raring •/ RubUr Boot. »d RubUn • Sportshy
April 25th, 1921
Big NightOddfellow* H
Thursday. April 25th
Editorial Notes
CLEANINGning—Ski Club* Join Up
T. R. WINTER PRESSING
REPAIRING
BOVEDr. N. D. McLeod
the Limits of
all (he railway crossing* arc
Price and Class
F. J. Brown
1075
01O7S
J specialproduct~ for every purpose-for every surface
Suits, tailored to yoor
measure $24.50 and up
I07S
1075
1150
1130
WOOD-LAC
dam for ftoon
andfumdunt
VARNOIEUM
for Oilcloth
trUnoleue,
Rheumatism n<
Part of Nature1
NEU'TOME
tkflatvuT
appoint
The Tillsonburg News
S.IMw4 T— Wa^U*
BROWN’S
TRANSPORT
100% PURE
PAINT
MARBLE-ITE
for hardoood
floors
The New Central
Billiard Rooms
Suits—Ready-to-Wear
$18.50 and up
Agent (or Dcreham and West Ox
ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mutual Weather Insurance Company.
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone
22 r W, Brownsville. Ont.
Office Phone 182. Residence
Open evenings by appointment.
Experienced Workmanship
Prompt Service
We call for and deliver
Oxford-Elgin
Baseball League
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE
Phone JI.
e*tate will be distributed.
DOt^LD.F GIBSON.
Solicitor
C Maxwell Luke. BA.
tarr-ter. SalkiCr. Netary P-Mk.
descriptive article of
plant. Wc offer our cuugrat-
to the publishers.
The very sail death of Frederick
Prong, prominent Matahide farmer
ocurred suddenly at the family resi
dence on Friday. Mr. Prong had been
tn |M>or health several month* and
stsceombcdfollowing a stroke sustained
WRIGLEY5
fe^W3^
Professional Cards
Donald F. Gibitxi, BA
Daily Service Between
Tillsonburg and London
H. BROWN
-they call him
The tnan youcanl rattle
•rty. Call in and ••• our bwl-
letin* containing .11 kind. „f
properties for tala, and all
kind, of business propertU*
and opportunitie.
117 E h*”>M(M *■ *"•**••
C H. Denton, TilUoesburg
Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency.
k w Office Phone No. 5. ,
■iK Res. Phone No. 161.
Victor H. Tillson, BA.
BMTUlar, SoUeilor. Notary Public. Eu.
Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made
and promptly returnee.
Office over Canadian Bank of Com
merce. Phone 117.
W. C. Brown. BA.
Barrister.. Solicitor of the Sup-erne
Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer
Collections promptly attended to
Money to loan Office •>»<* Trestam *
Grocery. Tillsonburg.
She efiere her healing herbe
to etop suffering
rhen Ammew wiMrtw—. Indiaae
time while William, captured
•print championship oi the world
speed and endurance Canadians
top-notchcr*.
Collections promptly a«ea?ed ««•
Office in Royal Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
Evenings by .Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad
way and Baldwin Streets.
PHONE I18W
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R« WllluB R'U, Ut. of ika T, -»■-
X’in.h:^w,S£
Gihlon T'ttheK CUhS‘ '° Donald F.
IM >«,.
Born in Hayham. sixty four year*
ago. Mr Prong lived on the farm
where he died about twenty-six year*.
He was a Conservative in politics,
superintendent of the XTount Salem
Sunday and a school trustee. He
leaves to mourn hi* death, beside* his
wife, four sons. John, eigth concession
Malahide. Rutsell, fourth concession.
Malahide. I.eo. Windsor: Ray at
home, and four daughters.
A man went to a South African
newspaper office and complained that
his death had been announced errone
ously.
"Wen." said the Editor, "we never contradict anything we have published,
but I'll tell you what I’ll do. Ill put
you in the Birth* column tomorrow
and give you a fresh start."
Tillsonburg Woman’* Institute
Moll in Library Hall .acond Monday
in each month and hold, a social on 4th
Monday. Maraberihip 2S cent* a yT.
bet all ladie* are cordially invited Io all
Dr. Dean* E. Taylor
DENTIST
Office first door west
of Post Office.
INSURANCE
TT L. Pratt
Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and
Automobile Insurance.
Phone 468
The Tillsonburg
Dry Cleaners
GEO. M. SMITH
NORTH BROADWAY
Phone M*W
Barber-Shop
TILLSON BLOCK
St. Thomas. April 21.—Two Chica
goan*. who tried to *et a speed record for Elgin County, were slopped by the
courage and perseverance of Traffic
Officer Spence, of the Hagcrsviltc-
Aylrner beat. The Chicoga youth* had
a powerful car and for many mile*
between Tillsonburg and are reported
to have lead the "cop” a merry chase.
He ultimately overtook them, but not
until be had virtually "burnt out" hi*
motor cycle. They paid stiff fine* and
cost* for their spurt of *pe«l
James C. Eichenberg
Tillsonburg, Ontario
MEN—HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Drafting. Auto Mechanic, Battery, or
Electricity, offer* you (JO to 00
Weekly. Inexperienced men quickly
trained. Employment secured. Prac
tical or Home Study. Write. Free
Information. Commercial Engineering
School*. Suite One Hundred. $7 Queen
W, Toronto.
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Pbyskiaa and Surgeon
Coroner for Norfolk
Eight year* successful general practice
in Langton Special attention paid to
children* disease* Office and residence opposite St. Paul* United
Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239
Frederick Prong
Is Dead in Malahide
hour* for home game* were adopted
and this year a team delaying a game
will be penalised to the extent of $5.
The starting hour* will be: Ayl
mer. 2.50 p in ; Tilbonburg. 2.30 p.
tn.; Sparta. 3.JO p.m.; Port Burwell.
330 p.m.: Springfield. 4 p.m.
The following umpire* were appint-
cd and the (-residents will designate
the umpire for each game, providing
each team it *ati*field: W. Few* ter.
Corinth; E. Gflnon. Aylmer; Roy
(Tuma*. Springfield: E. Fairbairn.
TiTlMXiburg; Frank Butcher. Aylmer:
D. Todd. Port Burwell.
The word that means so
much to you when buying
your New .Spring Toncoat,
Suit. Hat, Shirts, Socks or
any other article of wearing
apparel?
You will find STYLE and
DURABILITY t h e out
standing features in our
most complete showing of
CLOTHING and FUR
NISHINGS for men and
boy*.
You arc invited to come into
our store and look over our
entire showing without any
obligation to buy.
A CITY SHOWING—
BUT NOT CITY PRICES
J. Carruthers, BA
Barrister. Soldo., Notary Public. Etc.
TdlMuburi. Outario.
Collection* promptly attended to.
Large amount oi private money to loan
at lowest rate* in amount* to suit borrower. on real estate or chattel*.
E. J. House
TILLSONBURG
R«»l E.Ut. .nd
Music Store.
PLom.: Re*. M4, Sloe. US
P. O. Bo. Nl
The annual meeting of the Oxford-
Elgin Indej-cndcnt Baseball League
wa* held at the Royal Hotel here
with a full attendance of delegate*
0. McKenney & Son
Pbooo 431
The Barrie Examiner thus refers to
a nuisance which is quite common on
the streets of Tillsonburg:
Barrie is not the only town in which
the practice of dog* running after car* <»n the street* u earning much annoy
ance to motorist* and pedestrians. a
practice which earned Chief of Police
Stewart to remark the other morning:
' Sonic people arc going to find their dog* mioing one of these fine morrf-
mg*.' In Fergus, *ays the News-
Reiord. thi* nuisance ha* been growing
' <t<adily worse and every dog in town
allowad to roam the street* »cemt to
have tlie habit now. "L'nks* th*
'owner* undertake to teach their ; < anines wine dug *cu*e. it will be up to
v.mrbody el*e to devi*e a cure. The.e Id-** are a real menace to all driver*
anal sooner or later *ome of them win
be run aiver and there will be an acci
dent on account of the driver's atten
tion lacing diverted."If the owner* of lhc*e dog* took the
matter in hand it would not take long
to break their canine* oi thi* pernicious
habit.
HARRY D. CROOKER
D.DS, LD5.
It Pays to use ‘ >
8 WIN SEN IR
100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES
After
protected, the cut-in anal other rcek-
lc*i driver* jailed, and driver* all edu
cated to observe the traffic law*, wc
will begin to realize that the deep road
ride ditch** and the absence of foot
paths in the m.wc thickly populated
district* arc among the greatest peril*
of the highway*.—St. Thomas Tirnet-
Journal.
\forSaleby
IMRIE 4 m’farlane
Tillconburg, Ontario
Hie Kitchener Daily Rccoral cstab-
lished a record recently when in com-
menu-tat ion of'it* removal to a com
modious new home it istued an Expan
sion Number o: IM page. Be.ide. a
write-up of Kitchener it al*o contained
illustrations and
the new
ulation*
De Soto Six
CHBTSXA MOTORS PRODUCT
A WeeUi J—imI 4«<«i*4 i. i». ,.lr>.*l* J tU 1 —• M •M **rr»^4ra| 4>*in«i. u, Ik*
I,* OsU«4. 5ws^k «M »!«>•_ t<*M4 eser* lkors4*r *• TH* r:u—kurc Xe.* PnatxM C». W Tillmbufe. LialltJ—F. k. A4rwh. !*>■ ■«!<*■ *M Editat; II. F. l.kaslM. Hi»,ne*s MiaagHi Mflalrr*.•>*«rrm* Tre>*uie>.Suksowltea Xalw-To alt woUl* la (•*«».<. fl W per »r*r la *4s»a»i sa
tkr Uailed State*. SOr .d4n«a*l lor l—slace Stacie co»ms Kst eeat* The .'*fr io -hwk auksertMioa* ar* <B4«at*4 aa th. a*4r*** Ub.1
Activities of thcrWomcn'* Institute*
arc many, varied and usually of much
(benefit to the communities taersed.
Oser in Har.oser they base asked per-
mi.sioo of the town council to instaO.
in a certain farati ti. a drinking foun
tain and one lor horse* and dogs; also
to place sign.* at the street corner* in
dicating the name, of the street*. An
other example, and equally worthy of,
mention, is that of the I'ainswick
Branch which supplied ff>d for the
large number of |>cople engaged in
searching for the body of Orton Cook.
—Barrie Examiner. The Tillsonburg
In.titute. a few year* ago. erected a
handsome drinking fountain on Broad
way. which came to grief during a cele
bration in town. The location was not
an idea! one. and the town council
thus far ha* not seen it* way clear to
replace it.
Toronto take* the lead in many way*.
Her average of car* stolen and not re
covered i* seven.a day. Motorist* vis
iting the Queen city would do wcD to
base a guard placed over their car*.
Arthur \V. Cutten's gift of $.’.000,000
to Guelph is a fine example of a suc-
ccitful business man showing interest
in his old home town. Tillsonburg i*
l*adly in need of a children's play
ground. and if there arc any former
resident* who would like to spend a
few thousand dollars for the benefit oi
their native town we know of no way
in which it could be donated to better
advantage.
(Dunnville Chronicle)
A big night in fraternal circle* wa*
held on Tuesday evening last, when
Emerald Ixxtgc wa* visited by the In
itiatory Degree Team of Otter Lodge
No. $0. Tillsonburg. the home of the
Grand Master. Mr. A S. Rennie. The
team was accompanied by the dis
tinguished officer, and the work of
the cvcnixg put on by the visiting
brethren as near perfectly as possible
—brilliantly but with due regard to
it* solemnity. The cla*s of candidate* who were initiated into the my*tcric*
of Odd Fellowship were deeply im
pressed. Among the visitor* proent
wa* also the Grand Warden. N.J.M.
Ixxkhart of St. Catharines, and D.D.
G. M. W. B. Troupe of Fort Erie.
During the lodge sesson Grand Master
Rennie gave an interesting and in
spiring addrcsi. and was cnthuslattlr-
all> received by the large assemblage,
which included in the nciglibnrliiKMl
of .IX) tncmlicr* of the Order—visitor*
also being present from outside point*.
About 40 made the trip from Tillson-
burg.
After the work of the evening the
assemblage renatred to the l*anquet
hall, where tables had been set and
loaded with the choicest ol eats pre-
l>ared by the tneml>er» of June Re-
bekah l.ialge. Addresses were de
livered by HriM. Grand Master Rennie, Grand Warden Lockhardt. and D.D.G.
M. Troupe. After the singing ol God
Save the King the social part of the
evening wa* brought to a cl<>*c, and
all returned to their home, after hav
ing s|»ent an enjoyable and profitable
evening.
Money to Loan
Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici
tor. Notary Public. Etc, Tillsonburg
Government. Municipal and Commer
cial B-md. and Investment*.
Arthur C Ede, L.T.C.MT
Teaeb.r •( Voice. Pi*»o «»d Th^ry
STL'DIO: ROYAL HOTEL
Monday* and Tuesday*.
IDr. R. E. Weston
Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residcnee Broadway, four
door* north oi Public Library.X-ray and Electrical Equipment.
Telephone J21
To ride in a De Soto Six is to forget low price
__to realse in a flash that here u a luxury
six which belonga, by right of performance,
by right of riding eaae and by right of beauty,
among the finest. Swift, alert, rigorous,
staunch under poniahmenl—amarteat, snap
piest of the low-priced sxca—the only car of
its price equipped with foqn^wboeJ hydraulic
brakes— De Soto haa rightly broken all nales
records for a fira^year ear. It has become in
a few month* the accepted <pxality car of those
many tb^wmqndr who ArKght in seatful driving.
Could you Suit kana,*M*—,|fl|n*|t-S) U* J-ture kola, lor —u,
A Wi.ronsin farmer drove his ear in,
fr.«l of a train, but escaped urth ’ a"rn*U,,t‘ oi
life \fter the crash the train crew •'«" N-n*. Aylmer. Spring-
i.>uq<l him hi* knee.praying That’.i^W- •"<! TiB^nburg.
the way with a lol of people. They «• | w”h F* Brook. *s chair-
nofc the ordinary, sensible rule* of liv
ing and. when the inevitable happen*,
appeal to th*- Lord to help them out of
their prcdii-anicnl.
The number oi prominent Canadian*
who have recently pa«ed away from
heart attacks con.titute* a pretty j Annual Meeting Held on Friday E-
forccfut reminder that the modern
pace I* a killing one. very pertinently
renurk- The Barrie Examiner.
,\ review oi ths- past season show
ed an increasing inter* *1 in the new
leauuc and a much better brand of ;
ball. Rc|Kirt* *howed that four other
teams are seeking admi—ion but the
■leering decided to limit the group to ' ■ill. other natkin* of the I 7 ‘'am‘ rraclnd I
., I at the executive tiHeting s*n Mayorld. The ram.ni. IkM.-. marathon. ,u „am, aHoUc4 ,o the
a* captured by a Canadian in record two new pbec*. and the schedule will
the, l*v arranged at th* umr time.
The financial statement slum cd a
habnee on hand of and much
improvement made on all the ball
diamond* in the league. The election
of officer* resulted a. follow*: President. Harry Butcher. Port Burwell:
vice-president. R I- Cook. Spring
field: secretary-treasurer. Jack Climic.
Tillwnburg • league representative*,
D. Todd. Port Burwell; F. Shively.
Springfield; C. I loan. Ayhncr; E.
Fairbairn. Till^nburg
A hearty vote of appreciation was
accorded the retiring |»rcsident. Joe
Brook* who is leaving shortly to open
up a business in Delhi. A recommend
ation from the Tillsonburg Ball Club
that an official list of all team player*
be presented to umpire in charge, by
the league secretary before each game,
was adopted. Each team will be al
lowed to carry A> player* through the
was granted
and where
the player
could have hi* choice. Owing to differ-
If If OU could ><•<•
tomorrow
AFTER A COLD
BUILD STRENGTH ON
Scott’s Emulsion
PAINT
' DISHES' ACQucas
April ZStkim *n» HHaoaburc News Page Thrue
STROUD’S
ECONOMY GROCERY
EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW?
_____________________________PHONE 71----------------------------------------------
Extra Values
-----FOR------
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Palmolive
SOAP
6
CAKES
49c
RAISINS
Sun Maid Seedless
2 lbs. 21c
Sun Maid Seeded and
Seedless
2 Pkgs 25c
EXTRA SPECIAL
SLICED PINEAPPLE
"Vns 2 for 25c
HANDY
Ammonia
2
PKGS
13c
CORINTH
On Sunday evening a most inter
esting father and son service was held
in the United church, with the Mentor
of the Tuxis boy,, Douglas Rabbet*,
in charge. Cecil Langfield and Cha*.
Forrest acted a* usher*, and the choir
wa, com|>o,cd of the father*. They
were assisted by Charles Bridgeman
of Aylmer, who delighted the congre
gation with two well rendered solo*.
Donald Stewart in a very able manner
conducted the devotional (art of the
service. E. S. Livermore, barrister,
of Aylmer, delivered a fine addre**.
using as his theme. "They will finish
the course with joy.’ He emphasized
the importance of four decision, teen
age boy* mu*t make, namely, decision*
regarding sport*, pastime* and plea
sure*; (2) decision where principle
did not coincide with convenience: (3)
decision* regarding life work; (4) de
cision about religion. In all decision*
loyalty to truth must form the founda
tion. On Tuesday evening the Taxis
S continued their activities by
ing a most successful concert in
the auditorium of the public school.'
The young people of Lyon, presented
in a met capable manner the play.
"Arnold Goes into Business." The
part* were well taken and the large
audience followed with interest the
unfolding of the plot. The Tuxi,
orchestra furnished music between the
act*. Proceeds of the evening amount
ed to $31.00. The Mentor and hi*
Square deserve a great deal of credit
for their tireless efforts in carrying
on the good work of the Tuxi* boys
organization.
John Parks, Long-Sought
Fugitive is Captured
What Our Community
Needs for Its Young People
His Sweetheart, Pearl Bowerman, «l*o
Ametedl Couple Were ..Trarelin,
in Motor Car Stolen at Windsor.
Golden
Crest
Coffee
57c
PER LB.
EXTRA VALUES
CANNED TOMATO WEEK
April 27-M.y 4
Aylmer Choice Quality
Tomatoes No. 2| tin
15c each 2 for 29c 6 for 85c
Standard Quality
No.Tin
2 Tins 25c 12 for $1.45
Cassie
Cleanser
3
TINS
25c
STROUD'S—THE STORE WHERE YOUR
IS APPRECIATED BUSINESS
Fastest Thing on Legs
“The fastest thing on leg," is the
title deserved by the whippet, the
featherweight, long-legged racing dog
that is rapidly becoming popular in
America. Over a 200-yard course the
dogs will outdistance a race horse,
reaching the finish in from 10 to 12 sec
ond*. That is half the time the fastest
man would require.
In the Farm Journal, Werner P
Meyer tells how the whippet originated
in tEngland. “The breed wa* built up."
he relate*, "chiefly by mixing the blood
of the greyhound with the terrier fam
ily. The result of this interbreeding
wa, a dog resembling the greyhound in
physical feature*, birty smaller and
lighter of build: and ttrtthc speed and
stamina of the greyhound were added
the daring gamenes* of the terrier
family."
SUMMERVILLE
Quite a large number of ladies
at the home of Mrs. George Singer
on April 9th. to organize a Women's
Institute. They received eleven
members and will hold their next
meeting at the home of Mrs. S. Huns
berger the second Wednesday in May
A cordial welcome i* extended to ali
the ladic* of the community, as they
arc anxious ti» gain a* many member*
as possible to begin the year’* work.
The sympathy of the community i>
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschell
Hussey in the loss of their infant
daughter, Doria Olive
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hilliker and son
and daughter of Cranhrook wcic
.Sunday visitors of Mr. C. M. Hillik r
Mrs. George Singer ha* been quite
sick with tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Hussey and
family spent Sunday at Cranhrook.
Mis* Alice Sealey spent Thursday
night at her home at Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bate,
Norwich called on Mr. and Mrs.
Hussey on Sunday.
Miss Irene Singer of Detroit
spending some time at her home here.
Rev. Mr. Stcnlakc and wife of
Otterville called on friend* here one
day last week.
Mr. and Mr*. John Birdsall of Delhi
have purchased the Soldier Settle
ment Farm and will be moving here
soon.
Howard Hussey left on Monday
morning for Ingersoll to work at
car|>cntcr work.
met
p--DODD’S
^KIDNEY
PILLS
LANGTON
Dr. and Mr*. H. J. Alexander and
little daughter. Mary, of Tillsonburg.
spent Sunday with her parent*, Mr.
and Mr*. Alex. Cowan.
Cha,. Robinson of Hamilton spent
the week-end with relative* here.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hemstreet of
Hamilton spent the week-end at Chas.
Alexander's.
The B.Y.P.U. met on Monday even
ing with the president, Mr*. Gordon
Bristol, in charge. After a short song
service. Mr*. Stanley Jenny read the
scripture lesson. The topic. "The
Young Christian and His Amusement,."
wa, taken by Mr*. Stanley Dccg.
Rev. VV. O. and Mr*. Bristol and
daughter Iola, of Brantford, spent a
couple of days Ia*t week with D. S.
Bristol.
Mrs. M. J. Hodwn. Clarence and Ina
Hodson spent Sunday at Delhi with
Mr. and Mr*. B. Mayo.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Turvcy of
Bloomsburg spent. Sunday with Mr.
and Mr*. John Dccg.
A nmnltcr of the men of the com
munity and plot owner* of the Langton . noon. April 18th. with a fair'attend-
ccinctery met on Thursday of la*t LnCc. Owing to the illness of our pre,-
week for a clean-up of the cemetery idem. Mr,. A. White, the program was
grounds A great improvement i* be- conducted by Mrs. George Gillis. Fol-
mg made., lowing the ordinary businc** procedure,
ovnir . !_ ... -levcn new members were enrolled.
and tho,c present made their donation
to the Norfolk County Hospital Fund.
Our summer serial was discussed at
length, and definite plan* nude, with
four convener* appointed to look after
the different thing* in connection with
it. Mr*. Delo*, Sandham then read
Mr*. W. E. Sandhani’s paper on valuable hint* for houscclcaning, and ways
Iwa* much appreciated. The meeting
adjourned with thank* to Mr*. Sand-
! ham.
of
H.
IS
WEST GOSHEN
The regular meeting of the Women'*
Institute wa* held at the home of Mr,.
J. W. Sandham. on Thursday aftcr-
PHONE 156 PHONE 156
B.Y.P.U. topic on Monday, April 29,
will be taken by Mr*. Charles Swain.
Saturday’, rain will delay the seed
ing operations in this locality for a few
day*.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gee and fam
ily of Glenshec spent Sunday with the alter’* parents, Mr. and Mr,. Charles
Trickett., . . r -utiiv innt> iur iiuiiMxiciimrig. un<i ivjvsP an, are bcmg made for our B.Y.P. Io kccp wdl u|) work ul|-h
L. to attend the Norfolk B.Y.P.U. on 1 • —
Monday, May 6.
Stanley Decg is sporting a sedan.
Moose Jaw. Sask.. April 21.—John
Park*, alia* O»car Fleming, who. the
police say. admitted, when arreted,
that he had csca|»ed from jail at Pcter-
boro. where he wa* on remand charg.
cd with stealing an automobile, i* now
in the cells of the |>olicc station here,
awaiting an escort from Ontario.
Park, was accompanied at the time
of his arrest in Moose Jaw’ by a girl
who gave her name a* Pearl Bower
man and who state* she ha, known
Parks for many years.
They were arrc*tc<l a* the result of
information from Windsor which
stated that Parks had made hi* geta
way from Petcrboro jail and that he
was believed to have headed West.
Park* made a desperate effort to
escape from Inspector Bell and Detec
tive McLellan, of the city police force,
who effected hi* arrest at a motor
ear exchange, where the wanted man
wa, endeavoring to dispose of the car
which he i» alleged to have stolen. On
being accosted the c,caped prisoner
started up the car, but Inspector Bell
switched off the ignition and detective
McLellan covered Park' with a gun
Park* refused to leave the care and
had to be dragged out of the vehicle
after being handcuffed.
The car in which he was traveling
wa, stolen front its owner. Oscar
Fleming, whose name Park* a**umed
during hi* flight at Windsor, ~
some time after he made his •
from jail on March 3) last.
After bi* escape from jail
headed fur the United State*,
doubled back into thi, country
joined the girl. Pearl Bowerman, at
Windsor, and the i«air headed for the
United States. They traveled via
Chicago and the girl Stated they had
entered Canada again at Emerson.
Man.
They reached Moose Jaw at 9
o'clock on Saturday morning, and it
was alioiit 4 o'clock in the afternoon
that a telegram from the
city police informed jMilice here that
Parks was wanted for jail breaking.
Before 5 o'clock he was under arrest.
His description, together with that
of the girl and also of the car. were
the mean* of identification.
Park* was without means when
taken into custody. The girl gave her
age a* 17.
St Thoma*. April 21.—The nolice at
Windsor have been advised that
Moose Jaw, Sask, authorities had ar
rested John Park* and hi, *wccthcart. Pearl Bowerman, in a stolen car in
their attempt to get through the Cana
da West. The detail, of the arrest arc
incomplete, but, from information re
ceived over long distance telephone
by Sergt. J. T. Gedde* to-night, the
couple were arrested in a car stolen
from Windsor and have admitted their
identity.
The Windsor |»olicc have nothing
against Pearl Bowerman, hi* com
panion and native of Aylmer. Ont., and
they asked district authorities to-night
if they were desirous of laying any
charge against her which would be
sufficient ground* for having her re
turned to Windsor in ciinody. A, far
as can be learned, the St. Thoma,
l>olicc have no reason for wanting the
girl detained, and High Con»table
Ostrander, who wa* a«kcd by Sergt.
Gedde* to advi*e member* of the
Bowerman family of her detention,
said that, as far a* he knew, there was
nothing against her in the count.
At Pcterhoro Park* broke jail and
stole a ear Itclonging to the sheriff.
This wa* alpndoned at Oshawa for a
second car. (and there arc numerou*
charge* of tfieft against him in thi* county in connection with
good* which have disappeared from
the M.C.R. property. A number of
counts including the theft of at least
two cars. i» held against him at Wind-
Ont..
escape
Parks
but
and
Windsor
The following excellent paper wa,
given by Mr*. Gordon Cooper at the
April meeting of the Mount Elgin
Women's Institute:—
We all know that our young people
is one of the greatc»t asset*, we know
also that the young people of today wilt
be the men and women of tomorrow,
and we hope they will benefit by our
mi,take* and become the better citi
zen* for it. We wish for them nothing
but the bc*t, ami we expect great
thing, front them, m> it behoove* u* to
do all in our power I conic the best citizen* ............ ..
greatest ideal we should strive for i>
the development of the life of our
young people, which consists in grow
ing in wisdom and in favor with GimI
and man. What doc* the community
need to assist such development? In
regard to education we have provided
well equipped school,, also a continu
ation school of which we arc justly
proud: but we wonder how many of u*
were interested enough to attend the
annual school meeting? Do we not
need more enthusiasm along these
lines? Education qualific* for the
affair* of life, helping the young people to take part in community life. It i*
not complete when they leave school,
but by mean* of public libraries and
reading material in the home, educa
tion continue,. Can we not a, an In
stitute help them become better acquainted with our own Canadian liter
ature. both pro>e. poetry, biography, a*
well as fiction: Let it* help them in
their choice. There i* »o much to
choose from and wc have time only
for those thing* mo*t worth while. Wc
must not forget the need of our young
people for art and music; let u* sur
round our young people with these. Could wc not arrange tor some musical
evening*? The health of the young
people should be of great interest to
u*. They need to know that general
health i» retained by learning and
practising nature'* laws, which wc
break at our peril. We should provide
the mean, for studying the health rules. •
law* and the prevention of disease*. Short course* in home nursing and first
aid. food value, diet ami cookery; help
with tlicc problem*, sclf-rcverciicc,
self-knowledge, self-control,
told a merry heart doeth ..
medicine." »o let us pro* ide some good
wholesome tint, and let it be "mirth
that ha* no bitter spring*.......................
we need for the moral and of life for our young people? One of
the greatest need* is the "understand
ing heart.” that will not judge too
harshly, nor undeservedly. Wc hear
so much al»out short skirt,, lip sticks
and rouge that we arc apt to forget the
good underneath. Wc must remember
they must live their own live*. An
other need i» good law*. I'm sure you
will all agree that the Liquor Control Act i* a stumbling block to the young
people. We arc told it wa, the vote of
the women that put it there, so it mu*t
be their vole which will wipe out thi*
stain on our fair province. A* a com
munity, let u* give our young people
*urrounding* made beautiful with
flower,, shrub* and trees; let us give
them attractive homes. It ha, been said the home is the cradle of the na
tion. so kt u, lend a helping hand un
stinting!*'—a word of *ympathy here, a
word ot praise there, thus doing our
share in helping to make good citizen*
of our young |»coplc.
it benoovc* u* to
to help them he
rn possible. The
good like
What do
social side
METROPOLITAN STORES
Uae the
Phone and
Save Money
WlwreVbtip Money Buys More Stores
From Coast .,
to Coast
The fair of the Bowerman girl I*
uncertain. Those who arc acquainted
with her family circumstance* doubt
whether her return i» Ontario can be
financed and. in view of the fact that
there arc no charge* pending again,t
her, it is believed that *hc will have
tn “paddle her own canoe," a* one of
ficial put it.Park* ha* received considerable
notoriety in thi* district in view of hi,
daring trip* to the Bowerman home
and hi, final e,cape in true Lochinvar
style with hi* sweetheart. The police
who participated in the search for him
exprc**ed considerable satisfaction at
hi* ultimate fate.
LOOK THIS LIST OVER FOR REAL BARGAINS
Another Saturday
Special in Candy
......25c lb.
Chocolate Ban, all
makes ..................fl for 25c
Turkish
Delight
Beechnut Mints and Fruit
Drops ....................3 rofla 10c
Touted
Marshmallows
Lemon Oil ..............15c bottle.
Liquid Veneer...........49c bottle
Hit and Blower.......49c bottle
25c lb.
20c lb.
Another fine assortment of
stylish ready-to-wear ladies*
and muses* Hats
■t ..................-$L98 and $2.98
Children’s HaU ...................Me
CUldrca'4 khald and Hue play
Miita with red trimminjt, all
................ ........39c
Childran’i khaki coverall Play
Suite, batten back, iwd trim,
let*. Special 79c suit
98c
SPECIAL
AlmrsinTTm
5-quart
Tm Krttlea
Ahmutmn _
l>/8«d2qt QQ-
Petxoiatora ........ 7OC
Alumin am
1-quart
Percolators
Vew Electric Lamp Shades
(the la tert), priced from
49c to $1.00. See these.
59c
Large size Sponges.
Special ..... ............
Large Chamois
25c
49c
Another good assortment of
Tie Back Curtains, good
width, assorted colors..fl pr
Ladies' full fashioned Silk
Hose....................$1.00 pair
All the latest .hides.
New Oxford meat Market
C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE
PHONE 144
The place to get tender roasts—Beef. Lamb and Veal.
Come yourself or phone 144, there will be no mistake be
cause quality counts.
SATURDAY’S SPECIAL
MILK-FED VEAL
AU. KINDS 01- FRESH AND SMOKED FISH
Higbeat price paid for Freeh Dreeted Chicken.
Loin Roast Veal .....................25c IK
Shoulder Roast .....................................
Breast of Veal for MuftinR..................
............................20c IK
.............................15c IK
Veal Stews .........................................
Prime Roast Beef.................................
........................12%c IK
20c to 32c lb.
Pot Roast.................................................................18c to 20c lb.
I'ancv Steaks.......................................................2Sc to 35c IK
Beef Stews .........................................................................15c IK
18c IK
TENDERLOINS. HEARTS \XI> IJVERb
HOME BAKING
HOME-MADE WHITE, CURRANT AND BROWN BREAD...........Ite
We handle Pastries of all Kind*. Cake*. Cookie*
Drop Cakes. Fried Cakes. Tart*. Etc.
TRY OUR -UM-UM" TARTS
SATURDAY SPECIAL
WHIPPED CREAM DROP CAKES
FRESH JELLY ROLLS CREAM PUFFSCREAM CAKES CREAM PIES
SOMETHING NEW—Jelly Fried Cakos. They ere deliciou.
MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor
Phone your order to 17S.
No. 3 Highway
To Be Ready July I I
St. Thoma*. April 21.—Hon. George
S. Henry, minister of highway’, ha*
communicated with the secretary of
the southern Ontario Highway A**oci-'
atiun in respect to a report given out
by the resident engineer at Chatham, to the effect that No. 3 highway will
not be completed until .September. .Mr.
Henry'* communication reads:
"Acknowledging your telegram of
the 18th instant let me say it i* the in
tention of the department of high- >
ways to lay the remaining portion, of
the No. 3 highway in small contracts.
»o that it should be possible to have I
the whole completed by July I. Oi
course, everything is contingent on |
weather condition* and other thing*
that may play a part in road construc
tion. but at thi* <!atc 1 would expect
that No. 3 highway would be completed from Windsor to Fort Eric
early thi, season."
Grand Master Honored
County Clerk Gains Point
On Hospital Bills
Gladiolus Bulbs, assorted
colors .........r.....12 for 25c
Dahlia Roots, separate
colors..................3 for 25c
Children’s Fancy Silk and Lisle
short sox, all sizes, 19c, 25c and
29c pair. The best value we
bave ever been able to offer.
Look this department over for
real values.
Toronto. April 22—Oxford county
will not have to pay account, received
for maintenance of certain patient, at
the Ontario Hospital. Orillia, and
which bill* have been held by County
Clerk Roth for well up to a year.
The decision is the outcome of a con
ference today between Mr. Roth and
H. M. Robbins, deputy provincial ,ec- rctary, when the merits of these par
ticular cases were gone into in detail.
■'Only two or three cases are involv
ed " it wa, explained at the department.
"We are waiving any further clainu.
There i, a certain responsibility, but in
these case, probably the county ha,
u>me grounds for it* position. The
county ha, supported these children in the Children", Shelter for wtnt year*,
and continued to do to for some little
time after they had been transferred to
Orillia, which it had power to do under
the Municipal Act, but we are not pro
posing to pres* the matter."
Hon. John S- Martin. Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of the Prov
ince of Ontario. A.F. and A.M.. and a
member also of the executive for thi*
district, with Mrs. Martin, wa, tend
ered a reception by over 250 Mason*,
accompanied by an illuminated address.
Ixmdon Masonic Temple last evening. The masters of the ten London lodge,
were host* at the function. Mrs.
Martin wa* presented with a beautiful
basket of ro,c* and the most wor*hip-
ful grand master with a fine picture,
accompanied by an iluminated address,
a* a remembrance of the occasion.
The picture wa, a view of St. John*,
college. Cambridge, and i, the work of
J. R. Sykes.________________
Revised Banana Tariff
Effective on 2nd of May
Foreigners Stage Battle
On Woodstock Streets
Ottawa. April 16—The revised tariff
on banana*, giving the British West
Indie* preference over all other
nation* exporting to Canada, will go
into effect on May 2. according to an
announcement made this afternon
from the department of finance.
The duty on banana* under both
general and intermediate tariff* is 50
cent* a bunch. The new tariff wa*
held up at the request of the Government of the British Wc*t Indie*.
We*t Indie* banana, will enter free
through Canadian port, after May 2.
Galvanized Pails, a handy
bucket .....-................... 25c
Gray Enamelled 10-qL Dish
pan. Special 25c
FRUIT SPECIALS
.....5 for 25c
5^^....2 dot. 39c
SSiT..^...... 25c doz.
Framed Pictures, gilt and dark
frames, read values «t 25c, 29c,
39c and 49c.
7 for 2ScSunlight Soap .............................4 for 25c
Snowflake Ammonia ................J far 25c
Infants' Delight Toilet Soap.....4 for 25c
Guest Ivory Soap ......................fl for 2Sc
Cuttle Cakes ............„..............fl for 2Sc
Palm Soap (Face Cloth Frep)...J for 25c
Toilrt Paper...............................fl for 25c
Woodstock, April 22.—Two men were
taken to ho*pital and three other* were
badly cut and bruised a* a result of a
midnight battle with broken bottle* in
the home of Valle Thomas. Adelaide
street, Saturday night.Six men, Au*tralian». Serbs, and
Slav, were indulging in a drinking
party and became involved in an argument. Neighbor* hearing the *ound,
of battle inside the house telephoned
the police, who, on arrival at the scene,
found the fight had drifted from the
house into the street and back again.
Broken whisky bottle,, smashed furni
ture and a trail of blood along the
pavemen^ indicated the fierceness of
the conflict. Two of the men were
Deep Seated
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly YWd to Powerful Poo-
Crating OU
Probably no affliction i» more com
mon or responsible for more intense suffering than rhcunuti*m. Thous
and* of otherwise robust person* drag
through a life of mi*cry and agony.
Here is a new treatment. Simply get a bottle of Moon.'. EaMrald Oil,
and apply to the affected part*. If* easy and pleasant to u*e and there
is no doubt but what the most »tub-
-...................... ........ -- —..........- ........ born and severe case, yield quickly
badly cut about the head and were re-Ito its powerful, penetrating influence,
moved to the hospital for treatment,I The first application bring, blessed
afterward, being discharged. The I relief. All good druggiit, have it, but
V other combatants had received injuries I you can be sure to get it at R. P.
more or lew slight. Reekie's and McDonald'* Drug Store
THE OUTSTANDING
CHEVROLET
—of Chevrolet History
A Six in the Price Range of the Four
May be aeen 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.
GEO. H. HURLEY
Chevrolet Sales and Service
Next to Imperial Hotel
Notice! Thisis
No Joke
Drake's ha, the meat,, nice and tender
too—Beef, teak. Pork Steak. Pot
Roast, and Stew. If you want a real
quickly—(or wo «re on the (O.
DRAKE’S
Pure Food Store
Week-end
Specials
No- 3 Sifted
2 for 25c
7 Cakes for 25c
before it rauee
2 lbs. for 33c
McCall May Styles just out. New Patterns, New Quarterlies,
New Magazines, all on sale at the pattern counter.
-i?' W. A. JONES "S-
THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES
COTTONS TAKE THE
SPOTLIGHT THIS
SEASON
There is nothing smarter for spring and summer than cot
tons, a sensible revival of an old fashion. You will find a fine
range of new cottons in plain and printed at this store. Broad
cloths, prints, voiles, rayons, etc. Good washing and weaving
prints from 25c to 75c per yard. Call and look them over.
Luxite Full Fashioned
Hosiery
They have the "quality feel," arc built of quality and style,
priced at $1.50 and $1.95 a pair. Try them, you will like them.
Corsets
Comet Corsetry for Every Type of Figure
Our corsets are styled Co the needs of the woman who dresses
smartly. They arc priced to the requirements of the woman
who buys economically. Come in and see our up-to-date
stock.
Groceries
NEXT WEEK IS TOMATO WEEK
Buy your supply of canned tomatoes, soup, catsup, etc, by the
dozen and save money. See window display next week.
OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
April 25th, 1929
COURTLAND
Thi, is' the United Church an
nouncement for next Sunday. April 28th. Courtland Sunday ichool at WOO
am. Preaching service at JDO pm.
Guytboro service al 11XB am. and
Sooth Middleton at 80 pm The
.ermoo theme will be "people God i»
DiHtu,ted with." Everyone tn the
community will be made welcome at
The *ra*cabarf News
NEW
SPRING
STOCKS
Walker Stores, Limited UN
SURPASSED
I VALUES
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 cost* practically nothing to run. A
little care, a few drops of oil. a new tire once in a while—that’s
about all. Other special C.C.M. feature* include the Triplex
Crank Hanger.Hercules Coaster Brake.20-year Nickel-Plating,
three coat* of enamel baked on over a coat of rustproof, larger
ball bearing* for easy running. Dunlop Tires.
The attendance both at church and Sunday school ha. shown a marked
increa.e at Sooth Middleton during
the past few week*.
Throughout America. Sunday. May
12th. will be observed as Mother*
Day. The services of that day are
something to look forward to.
The bee held la«t Tuesday foe the
purpose of cleaning up the cemetery
at the United Church wa* very «»• ergetic. and a number of improve
ment* may be noticed by all who pass
by. It is an obligation on every citi
zen of lhe community to assist in
keeping the cemeterie* respectable.
In many places a well kept cemetery
it a source of pride to the community.
The services at the Courtland Bap
tist church continue with increa*mg
numbers and blessing. Last Sunday
the gallery wa* u»ed to accommodate
the nuralxr present, and a deepening
spiritual interest is manifest every
where. Tuesday night has been »et
apart for a baptismal serivce. when
some twenty will be baptited.
The Sunday school had a record at
tendance la.t Sunday. 118 being prel
ent. The children were addressed by Evangel:.t Fra.er at the clo*c of the
regular Sunday school hour.
Tlic services are to continue every
night until, and including. Sunday,;
April 28. The program on that day , will include a communion service in I
the morning, when new member* will ,
New Spring
Tweed Coats
CHILDREN’S
MISSES’
LADIES*
TWEEDS—TWEEDS—TWEEDS
Many new trimming touches give
these coats a swagger appearance.
POPULAR PRICES
Sale of
Silk Hosiery
79c
TILLSONBURG
Scarves
Flowers
Lingerie
Hosiery
our Neckwear
Corsets
MAKE
YOUR
CHOICE
FROM L._
SUMMER
STOCKS
JUST REPLENISHED
Wash Fabrics
and Silk
Pow & Wilcox Hardware
Whok—h u.tAiur B> zw-w
Ship Q.xk MASONIC BLOCK
Th« lUptut Sunday sdUM>l will meet
at the u«iia1 time. 1.45 p.m.
The concluding service of tin
campaign will b« held Sunday evening
greatest tha"
>< Baptist c
Women’* pure *ilk ho-e reinforced
with an silk. Shades of grain,
flesh, gun metal, parchment, atmo
sphere, sugar cane. Special
values .................. _....79c pair
Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint
FERTILIZER
Wc have the celebrated Sacco Fertilizer, good for lawns, garden,,
flower,, hardy Perennials. Indoor Bulbs. Fern,. Flower Boxe,, Potted
Plant,. Roses. Tree*. Shrubbery. Put up in convenient parkages.
SPRAYING
How about spraying material toe your orchard,, shrubbery, berry bathes,
currant bu,hes. flower,? We will be pltaied to ,apply you. Spraying
meant dollar* in your pocket.
PROVENDINE
Did you try the Provendme with your pig,? Il wdl quicken their
growth, keep them healthy and strong. Try a package.
HOUSE-CLEANING
Housccleaniiig and flSr.ting seem* to be the rush now. Wc can help you
to all you need in housecleaning materials and too!,, mure,co, alabattine,
ladders, tubs, boiler,. brooms, paib. brashes ctc.
Imrie & McFarlane
I Mr. and Mr«. C. Hauer spent Fri-
lilav with the latter's sister, Mr,. Mc
Intosh. at Simcoe.
Mr. Mailland McDowell of St.
I William* spent one day la«t week with ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Adam*
Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. I
and Mrs. Car»on Campbell were. Mr.
and Mr.. Charles Moore of Eden. Mr
and Mrs. Clifton Moore and Edna of
Kinglake. Will Kenned) of Eden. Miss
Je»sie NcviDe of Straffoednile. and
Mr*. Locker and children.
Mr*. Margaret Ryan spent several I
days la»t week with her granddaughter. Mr*. Everett McCurdy. at
Brownsville.
Mr. and Mr* Cecil Sherman and;
children spent Sunday al 1 ill-or.burg I
the guests of Mr. and Mr* Week*.
William Campbell of Vienna called
on hi* niece. Mr*. Royce Burnett, one
day la,t week.
Master George Nunn ha* returned |
home after sjxnding a week with hi, |
I grandparent,. Mr. and Mr*. B. Nunn. [
! at South Middleton.
! Mr. Raymond Tomlinson and cliil- j ' dren and Carl Kennedy <>f Strafford-1
|vi’!< -;.<nt Sunda, with Mr and Mr. '
Silk Rayons
In attractive small pattern* and
spot* in a large selection of color
combinations, in dress end* of 3#
yards. No two dresses alike. 36 in.
wide.
75c, $1.19, $135, $1.50 per yard.
Full Fashioned
Hosiery
$1.75 Pr.
Pure silk, service weight, perfect
quality, new shades of plaza, rose,
nude.’ mirage, allure, pablo. sun
blush. parchment, honeybeige, sizes
8:,S to 10. Remarkable sav
ing .................................•'....... *L75 pair
Flowered
Dimity
65c Yard
In dainty patterns suitable for
ladies’ or children's wear, white
ground* with color combinations of
blue, gold. rose, green and red. 36
inches wide, fast colors.....<5c yard
Millinery Regrouped
$2.95
All smart colorings and a large vari
ation of styles to choose from. Big
value at ........ $2.95
Congoleum Rug
Special
Clear our entire stock of Congoleum
Rugs at a great sacrifice.
3 FEET BY 9 FEET
$2.25
4}l FEET UY 9 FEET
$3.50
6 FEET BY 9 FEET
$4.95
9 FEET BY 9 FEET
$6.95
9 FEET BY 10/, FEET
$7.95
9 FEET BY 12 FEET
$9.95
Cpme early for these. When our
present stock is sold out we cannot
replace at these price*.
HARDWARE W. E Johnson.CROCKERY
J?
Mr.
Mr*. Bert. Hetherington of
Mr. T. Ilcndcrum. Mr.
Sam lhiriwi»ilc ami 'laugh- .( Taltatvillr.
Mr*. Royce ilwnclt.
Keith and Maxine Johnson have re
turned home after spending a v.c.k
with their aunt. Mrs- Tomlinso’- -i
Straffordville.
Mr. ami Mr*. C. Baser spent Frida)
evening with friends at Wyecomb.-.
Mr. and Mr,. E. B. Herron and rt,'
dren spent Sunday at Guysboro. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mur-
Phj-
W. W. Safford and Mary Fleming
called uti Mr. and Mrs Verol Hilt* at
Straffordville on Sunday afternoon.
Mr*. Alvin Syphcr of Delhi *pcnt
Monday with Mr,. W. Safford.
Mr. Sinn of Toronto called on his
cousin. Mrs. Wm. McQueen on Sun-
Summer Holiday
Commencing May 1st this store will close each
WEDNESDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK .hiring the months of
May. June. July. August and September.
Wc appreciate the half-holiday.
You’ll enjoy shopping Wednesday morning.
Pictorial Review
Patterns
Mr*. Giles will demonstrate Pictorial Review Pattern,
at our More TUESDAY, APRIL 30th.
Bring your sewing problems to Iter, she will advise you
WOMAN WS ONLY
BABY FOOD 3 YEARS
“For 3 years I ate only baby food,
everything else formed -gas. Now.
thank, to Adlerika. I eat everything
and enjoy life.'—Mr*. M. Gunn.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler-
ika relieve, gas in the »tomach and
remove, auomshing amount* of old
waste matter from the ,y*tem Make*
t you enjoy your, meat, and sleep better.
No matter what you have tried for _____u w___i-your stomach and bowel*. Adlerika will
surprise you. McDonald's Drug Store.
THE FAMOUS WITTE ENGINE
AND THE COCHRAN PUMP JACK
Make a perfect combination for operating water pump, regardless of the depth of the welt Farmers and tobacco grower* will find them reliable
and satisfactory, and our service i» a part of every sale. Sec them and
get our price* before buying.
Wc aho have electric motor*, standard make*, and other farm
power equipment.
Madria. Rapairiag. O.y-A<atyl.aa Wridla, .nd
Cattiag Promptly Doeo.
The Cochran Foundry and
Machine Works
W. B. C«h,.. PHONE 3M R. C. Crandall
a
or fail oC
Mr. and Mr*. C Peach and children
of Simcoe spent Monday with Mrs
Peach's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert
Ixigan, Sr.
Glenn McQueen visited Mr. Martin
at Ixmdon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C Dreyer have re-
turned home after spending a few
days with theif »on. Wm and Mrs.
I Dreyer, at Tillsonburg.
i Mr*. Wm. McQueen spent Sunda)
with her father. Mr. Sturgis, of Ingcr-
soll
Dr. Marsland of Indiana arrived in
the village one day lait week, and is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Ecker, who
celebrated her 86 th birthday on Sat
urday. April 20. Mr*. Ecker is enjoy
ing good health and her many friends
join in wishing her many .more happ)
birthday*.
Mr. Hanselman has returned home
after spending two week* with his
granddaughter. Mr*. Charles Martin,
at Mount Elgin.
Mr* ha* returned home,
t after Xpending some time with rela
tive* at Hamilton.
Mr*. Alvy Wdksinson had the mis
fortune on Monday to upset a teapot
ful of hot tea over her limb, and was
badly burned.
Gorden Buchner is |>eogre«sing
nicely toward recovery from his acci
dent His limb ha, been placed in a
Violet Veit; also Lloyd and Earle
Hom. The earning wa, spent in the
chat.
?ai>l we as farmers in Ontario must
al,<> do the same. Report, were given by
several of the officer* of the a»«ocia-
lion and Mr. Paterson, our district
representative, outlined some prac
tice* in genera) farming that would
help much tn dairying. Oflctr, foe the
cn.uing year were appointed. A reso
lution wa. adopted authorizing the
president and vice-president to act as
a committee to meet with other re
sponsible |>er*on* from powdered milk
and condensing plant*, and consider problem* common to all The Drimilk
Company wa* outhorized by resolution
to deduct 1$4 of our June chccque and
*cnd to the Ontario Milk Prducer,'
Association. A suggestion has been
made that we take a holiday some day
thi. summer and visit some of the
gooff dairymen of Oxf«*d county. We
would like to know what you think
about this.—Otto L Ronson, secretary.
MABEE
Our Sunday school will re-ojxn on
April JRth. at 10JO am. with Geo
Ball, superintendent, and J. B Dean
assistant; Alta Ball, organist. Mr,. J. B.
Dean, secretary. Come out and help
anti bring the children.
Earl Bartlett', baby, who hai been
held
Thursday.
GALVANIZED
SIDING for
Attractive to look at.
iMspoMiva. Easy to
patenovar old wells With building pap*
SHEET S TEEL
CEILINGS
add the touch of proa-
halls, kitchens and
bathrooms. Easy
topuiupovurold
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
End tha fire han rd.
Put on »,vc r old roofa.
GET PRICES FROM YOUR
TINSMITH OR CARPENTER
hi* bed to the couch during the day.
Several attended the horticultural
meeting al Delhi on Tuesday evening,
April Ifith. Rev. L C Harvey gave a
vert interesting topic, on Gladioli,
and was much enjoyed by those pres
ent. after which there wa, a short dis
cussion. Mrs. Smith gave the tecond
topic, on Rock garden and brought out
many good idea*.
Suring seem, to be here, by the
way every one i* in their house clean
ing.
Birthday Aa-ivw—ry
Mr*. John Hou*e entertained a number of relative* and friend* at din
ner on Wcdnctday evening. April 17.
the occaiion being Mr. House’* 72nd
birthday. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Burnett and family. Mr.
Geo. Troyer and children. Mr. and
Mr*. Charlc* House. Mr. and Mr*- W.
Safford, Mr*. Tburgarlaqd and Miitc* Hazel Howe, Mary Fleming and
The ladies' aid of Bethel held
April .meeting on Wednesday. at t
home nf Mr*. G. W. Simmon*, w
quite a large attendance After d
tier the president took the chair
het
and
tended to. Rev. Ilarvc) took the d<
votional part, a* well as helping
the butincM.
Miss Ball spent Sunday at
home near Eden.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Mordeau
baby spent the week-end with
brother. Howard, and Mr* Ryan, and
visited on Sunday with Geo. and Mr*.
Simmons.
Geo. Smith. Jr., of Ixmdon, had
quite an exciting time on the McKoy
*ideroad a few day* ago He wa* help
ing a child from the back seat to the
front and before he realized where
he wa, hr wa* in the ditch in about
three iwi of water. Luckily the)
escaped without any serious injury,
more than getting wet.
Several from here attended service*
at Courtland Sunday night.
The recent heavy rains have cer
tainly held farmers back with their seeding; very I'* can work on the
the neighborhood on Sunday.
Chas. Clark and family took tea
with Mr. and Mr*. James White on
Sunday.
Visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Will
Simmons on Sunday were Will and Mrs. Bachut. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo
MacKay of Aylmer, also Mr. and Mr,
Alward and children of Straffordville.
idea of justice.
Our appropriate
equipment meets
with the approval
of folks who be
lieve in polite, un
affected dignity.
Our business prin
ciples coincide
S. E. CARLE
Lic.nwd Embalms .nd
Funeral Dimeters
Phone 34 W
Narrow Escape
Marion three-year-old twin daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spence, had a
narrow escape from drowning on Monday, when .he accidentll) (ell into
the cistern, while playing about in the
yard. Her mother heard the little
girl’s cries and ran to her assistance
and wa* able to catch her by the
hand and pull her to safety. Medical
aid wa* summoned. Marion is still
confined to her bed at the tune of
sfriting. but no *erioc* re*ults are
expected.
Milk Produce. Met
The Courtland Milk Producers
their annual meeting
April 11th. It wa*
•o-luany should mis*, on account of
the continuous downpour of rain, the
treat that the director* had provided
on that night. Mr. Geo. H. Barr,
director of dairying for the province
of Ontario, wat certainly a very
•pedal occasionspecial ofAprhMilkH *l>ceial speaker for thi* evening. He
outlined what he believed to be the
solution of some of our problem* a*
dairymen in Ontario. He first stated
that the extra amount that we could
hope to gain by efforts to control the
price of milk would be very small.
Ixcauve world market* had to lx con
sidered before any raise in price corld
be olitained. He showed that the checsefactory patrons had gained
much in the last two years by the unit
ed efforts of the checseniakcrs to
improve lhe quality of their finished
liroduct. Grading statistics show that
a wonderful improvement has been
made in the quality ol their cheoe
Now Mr. Barr believed that we a,
milk producers might help much in im
proving the finished product by im
proving the quality of our milk that
wr delivrr to thr dairy. Our attention
should next be directed to the im
provement of our herd*. Thu can lx
done fir*t, by ,v»tcmatically testing our
cow* and weeding out the |>oor pro
ducer*. tecondly, by *ecuring a sire who ha* good record* for production
that are proven. Finally. Mr. Barr
found, when studying condition, in Denmark, that when the farmer* had
been beaten by adverse condition*
they tackled their . problem, them-
•elve* and were able to win out. He
France I* 214 miles nearer New York than San Francisco and England
is 145 miles near than Los Angeles.
MASON&j<ISCH
Brantford Branch, 112 Colborne St
Let them Learn to Play
on the
MASON &R1SCH
Then thev will grow up with
ears tuned co music pure tn tone
. . . Every Mason & Risch, in
cluding the most moderate in
price u guaranteed i i i write
today for price list.
WE REMOVE
Live or Dea
Horses and Cows
Frw of thorgo. Pho^o 21. U
at our vapaiua.
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
D.PRECOOR
AGENT FOR
Th. Hip«|.pe4Ur B^. „d Ml
RE-ROOFING A SPECIALTY
PUa. Ml-W. TWso.kmrt
Tillionburg New Cigar Store
and Billiard Room
la the M.D^U Block.----------
ril'nf hk‘?M,,,Op- WiI’ ** fUd »°*‘°'n‘ ■d “nd the public
fv? a ' ^dlally invited to calk We need your buriocis.
Gillette Blade,___n- J.Chocolate Bar. __***
All brand, of 10c cigar—
JUar OFF BROADWAY MAST
ApraHtLim
Phone 299W
For Any Weather-for Every Day
SHREDDED
St John’s A.Y.P.A.George Turnbull
DURANT
REG. J. BROOKFIELD Lincoln Russell High
North Broadway, Tillsonburg, Ont.
Shakespea:Play Given
A Presentation
PURINA
DURANT MOTORS •/ CANADA LOOTED
Dalrymple—Smith
CROSSETT BROS
The Store with dw Cfecfertoortf S/ffl
Min
Miss
Miss
Prove Durant Quality
Yourself!
Feed Cow Chow and keep
tab of the extra milk and
the extra profits it makes
for you.
There is s Durant car awaking your impecriou at your local
dealer's; also the opportunity of verifying what you have ate*
and beard by taking it out, yourself.
colds-Helps
----safely.
f<-r - WM firmer
Afvnr S./e* Tf-.wy Cbde
F*U For" Ford
Cuts down bad weatjier
^(11 constipation ______
or all--wonderful for children
Mads hr The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd.
Better Coo king ~ More Leisure
With Controlled Heat!
Our Corner for the Shut-ins
By Rev. A W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church. TflJsonburg.
SCR1PTPRE
Math. 14: 22-33.
MEDITATION
Math. 14: 30: "And beginning to
sink, he cried, saying Lord, save me.”
truchio. Miss W. Maddock; Bianca.
Mist Rheta Fields. I.ueentio. Mrs. C. S. Hogarth; Hoetensio. Miss D.
James; Tudor and Biondella. Mrs. T.
M. Layman: Crumio, Miss W. Cuddy:
servants. Misses Dori* Somer* and
Ertlc Mannell. Between acts, delight
ful musical numbers, which contribut
ed materially to the evening’s enjoy-
in the High school as-
Friday evening.
has ju«t completed an-
visiting
countries not included in
One o( the most intcr-
to create the atmosphere for this
most entertaining comedy, while the
various parts were exceptionally well
played. Before the first curtain. Mrs.
S. Luke, business conductress gave a
synopsis of the season's travel.
The cast of characters was a» fol
lows: Baptista, Miss H. M. Hindson;
Katherine. Mrs. M. S. Somers; Pc-
lr you're
Looking for
IRA TRUEFITT, TIWTARI0RG
its Lovejoy Shock Absorbers and scores of
fine car features. It is the blending to-
gethcr, in One easily attainable car, of all
the qualities which spell **r4i«frier** in .n
Ottawa Teronto Winnipeg Baakatoon Edmonton CMgvy Vumouvw
Beach Gat Ranges are Sold in Tillsonb urg by The Dominion Natural Gas Co.
"T can attend to any number of
X things, while other‘women
are fretting over old-fashioned
ranges and stoves,” says Mrs.
Eugene Marquis, of Montreal,
who has five children and
does all her own housework—
cleaning, mending, washing.
his aged
....... .............. sisters.
Mi»r Mary High. Straflordville, and
Mrs. Fred. Kennedy, Maple Grove, and
six grandchildren. The funeral was
held on Tuesday at his late resi
dence. Talbot road. Straflordville. un
der Masonic auspices. with interment
in Straffordsillc Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Boa of Richmond and Rev. Mr. Rogers
of St. Thomas, officiated. Very Wor.
Bro. Haynes oi Tillsonburg officiated
as chaplain.
A fOU fee tbe attractiveness of a Durant car as it panes down
the street.... you bear about its economical service from
the owner.... you become interested when his tatimooy is so
ART STONE FIRE PLACES
^£27=5 ±2=^?^
C H. BURWELL
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
on Friday. April 19th. when about
thirty ladies of the Mildalc neighborhood gathered to bid farewell to.Mr.
and Mrs. John Wade and Ella, who
have resided there for the past eleven
years. Mr. Wade has accepted a posi
tion with the Ruddy Mfg Co.. Brant
ford. and left last week to start his
It is Milk in Feed Form
HYMN*
My faith looks up to Thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Saviour divine;
Now hear me while 1 pray.
Take all my sins away, O let me from this day
Be wholly Thine.
PRAYER
O God, who hast been in all ages a
lower of strength to Thy trusting chil
dren. again wc seek Thy presence
through the gateway of prayer. Thou hast promised that they that wait upon
Thee shall renew their strength, and we
would claim that promise now. As
the sunshine stirs all nature to life with
its light and warmth, so may the sun
shine of Thy love flood our lives with
a glow of invigorating power. Forgive
us our sins. Keep us in the hour of temptation and trial. Bring us at last
to Thy presence where there is fulness
they give the housewife juat the
help ahe needs. The automat
ically controlled oven heat makes
cooking so much easier. Results
are sure. Oven watching it
eliminated. The housewife i«
given hours of leisure, and the
can offer her family better, more
interesting meals for the Beach
makes the cooking of even elab
orate dishes a simple matter.
Beach Gas Ranges possess many
other outstanding features also.
Ask to act them at your local
dealer’s.
Beach
GRANGES
Home [Treatment for
Bladder Weakness
Brings Swift Relief
Last summer we taw a little lad play
ing in the water with a pair of floater*
called "water wing*." A wave carried
him off hi* feet, and he began to kick
and *cream in terror. Hi* mother
called to him: "Don’t struggle. dear,
and make a fu*». you can't (ink if you
rest upon those water wing*" One
hling that makes it *o hard for many
person* to learn to swim is that they
think it is necessary to put forth tre
mendous effort to keep afloat. The
expert swimmer know* that the waler
will hold him up, and he uses hi*
strength, not to fight the water, but 10
forge ahead. This is a parable of religious experience. So often wc fight
and struggle to keep from sinking in
the very arm* of faith that would bold
u* up H we would but quietly trust our
selves to them. The moment Peter’s
faith faltered, down he went. The
Psalmist expressed thi* necessity for
absolute trust and confidence in God
when he said: "in quietness and confidence is our strength."
HYMN
"O for a faith that will not shrink.
M pressed by every foe 1
not trouble on the brink
Of any earthly woe.”
“Once I get the dinner on the
stove, I need never worry about
it till it’s ready for eating,’* she
says.
Beach Gas Ranges do the same
in many Canadian homes—for
style, all the quiet elegance and luxury,
with all the easy mastery of miles and
minutes, and all the desirable attributes of
* fine car.
A highly respected resident of Bay
ham pa*«cd away Sunday morning in
the |tcr»oii of Lincoln Russell High,
after an illness of two year*. Recov
ery had not been made following an
operation ^performed at Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, in February. De
ceased wa* born at Straflordville sixty
year* ago, but had spent the greater
portion of his life in Detroit. He wa*
a member of the King Hiram Lodge.
A.F. & AM, Aylmer chapter Chosen
Friends and the United Church. Sur
viving arc hit wife, two daughters
Mr*. W. G. Gray. Windsor, and Mrs.
E. L Moore. Strafford*ille ’
mother. Straflordville; tw Mis# Mary High,
"The Taming of the Shrew" bi
Shakespeare was charmingly pretent
cd by the members of the Ladies Travel club • • — - - -
sembly hail
The club
other year of travel study.
some of the
regular tour*.
esting and profitable of these even
ing* being “Kenya Colony" in British
East Africa. Returning to London,
England, it was decided that a play
should be given with all the charm of
a Shakepsearean setting.
The stage setting, furnishings and
costumes left nothing to be desired
The meeting of the A.Y.P-A
Monday evening wa* a notable
and among the best of the year,
reason for thi* is that we had
pleasure of entertaining St. Paul’s
United Y.P.L For once the program
was a secondary affair. Our enjoy
ment of it. although it was a real good
one, wa* incidental to our enjoyment
at the presence of a large number of
our friend* and fellow-workers from
St. Paul’* Y.P.L. Perhaps most de
lightful of all were the game* in which
wc had the happiness of mingling to
gether and having a real good time.
Tlie guests arrived sharp on the
stroke of 8 p.m, led by Rev. A W.
Hone. The meeting opened with.
“Onward, Christian Soldier." after
which Rev. W. H. Dunbar gave the
address of welcome. He said he liked
the opening hymn, and what pleased
him most about it was the verse:
better milk, for it’s made
of just the materials that
go into milk. Scientifically
made of the highest quality
ingredients on the market.
Cow Chow supplements
your grain feed and fomw
the best possible milk mak
ing ration.
An extra inch of milk in the
pan doesn't look like much
—but it’s the extra inch
that often spells profit* on
top of production costs.
Purina Cow Chow is ready
to produce that extra inch
George McLean Turnbull son of
James and Mary Turnbull, wa* born
at Windham. Ont, February 20. 1851,
and wa* united in marriage October
20, 1875, to Charlotte Wall of Aughrim
Ont. To thi* union was born four
children .two jireccding him in death.
The first four years they resided at
Watford, where he was engaged in
cheese making. In the fall of 187V
he moved to Michigan, locating on the
farm still owned by him, west of
>pplegalc.
Well he knew what the privations
and hardship* of pioneer life meant.
Being endowed with the unusual
amount of perseverance and strength
he rapidly cleared the land and made
himself a home, when in the fall of
1881 all but the land wa* swept away
by the great forest fire, himself and
family barely escaping with their live*
to a neighbor, Hugh McLean. With
other neighbors a desperate fight was
made to save the home and many live*
who were gathered there. It wa* a
terrible fight, but to give up meant
certain death.
Mr. Turnbull wa* unable to tee for
several day* afterwards, but his eyes
were soon better and he turned hi*
mind to building a new home in which
he resided until ten years ago when be
moved to Applegate. He will be re
membered by hi* neighbor* as one to
whom they never appealed in vain for
a favor that he could possibly grant.
His hospitality was unusual, always
trying to do something for people who
’needed assistance. Everyone was
come at hi* home
He ha* been a member of
Washington Methodist church
year*.
He ha* been failing for two years,
and hi* last illness of six month* was borne without a murmur. With hi*
faith firmly fixed in Jesus, he peace
fully passed away at hi* home. April
15th, al ten o'clock pan, at the age of
78 years. 1 month and A day*.
He leave* to mourn his Io** a kind
and losing wife, two daughter*. Mrs.
Wesley Mills of Croswell, and Mr*.
William Henderson of Applegate.
Three grand children. Ellsworth and
Stanley Mills and Bernice Hender
son. One brother. Charles Turnbull
and one sister. Mr*. Rolicrt Firtsy of
Corinth. Ont. He leave* a memory
which will be cherished by has family.
rt> .pent in »6oal chat aiwi radio
muiK, and was topped off by a read
ing given by Mr*. McVittie. This was
much enjoyed. The Mr*. Barnim
(teacher) arrived with a good number of Ella’s little *chool friend*. Every
one then gathered in the parlor and
Mrs Wade wa* asked to take an
easy chair, while Mrs. Barnim read a
well worded address and Mr*. Marsh
presented her with a lovely bridge
lamp, in behalf of the neighbor*. Mrs.
wade was completely taken by sur
prise but responded with a few well
chosen words for all of them.
A delicious lunch wa* then served
and all joined
mrnt were piano and vocal select son*
by Miss Ada Thompson; vocal solo*
by Mr* W. W McGuire and Mi**
Hilda Layman, a pianologue by Mis*
Helen Trestain, piano duct* by Mi**
A<la Thompson and Miss Catherine
Reekie. The accompanist* were
Misses Catherine Carr and Catherine
Reekie.
/re*. J67J Io f2095
LooiUo, Ont.
Standard Fatltry Eqxipmot
Twui Extra
most about it was the verse:
"We arc not divided.
All one body wc—
One in hope and doctrine
One in charity."
and that was the (pint of the meeting
that evening. We might be different
denominations and each might think
hi* denomination wa* the best, but wc
were really different regiments in the
same army, and when the standard
was raised there wa* no division but
wc were all ready to "fight the good
fight of faith." (
The program consisted of an instru
mental duet by Miss Helen Trestain
and Mr. Sinden, a vocal solo by
Ada Thompson, accompanied by Gladys Luke, a reading by
Helen Trestain. and reading by
A E. Rayne*. Mr. Rayne* gave
sermon on “Old Mother Hubbard."
which had as good associations and
connections between >ermon and text
as some sermons we have heard, but
present company wa* very much ex
cepted.
The meeting then passed into the
liand* of Mis* Lilyan Rogers. con
vener of the games committee. Mr.
Hone was so unfortunate as to be
foeced to sing Clementine, and made a
real good thing of it. He revealed un-
cxpectcd traits of humour which Si.
Paul's might have found out existed in
him long ago, but to us of the Anglic
an church they came as a great surprise. He threw immense (athos into
the story of the loss /if "My daring
Clementine." and cautjoned the pianist
to play softy, slowly, xnd with feel
ing. At the last chorus he could con
trol his emotion* no longer but placed
his handkerchief to his eyes and wept.
Mr. Dunbar drew "Drink to Me only
with thine Eyes," and enacted the
same kind of a comedy in a different
direction. A* he sang. "Leave a kiss
within the cup," he placed hi* hand
over his month to symbolize the kiss,
and embrace his partner to conclude
the song. The most strenuous game
played was the "Automobile Game," in
which each row of chairs took the
name of a car and raced around so
that the parish hall shook in every
beam and rafter from roof to cellar.
A hearty supper was served at the
end of the evening and everyone got
enough «o ««- Mr. M. McNiccc mov
ed an eloquent vote of thanks on be
half of the Y.P.L. for the good time
he claimed St. Johln’s had given them.
The meeting closed with the national
anthem. It is near the clo»e of the
season for young people’s organiza
tion*. but we hope that in the not too
distant future St Paul* Y.P.L will
visit u* again.
Cl» --------------------
While serious if neglected, it is now
ed ordinarily an easy matter to quickly re-
e» beve bladder weak nr*. and Irritation.Pain* in Back and down thromth
groin., frequent daily annoyance and
troublesome night»-by the pleasant
and home me of Dr. Southworth*
n- wh'ch any good druggist", *',U. I",.n„l,b ,n 1M,fd P»«kages con-
• . laining 10 day* supply on guarantee of
money back on first t»o« purchased, if " results are not fully sath/actocy.
“ No matter how stubborn. trouble-
tome or of how long standing your
“ ease may be. you can easily prove the nd ’■’"V* ucatab*7 in a few days* time
"7*. ,ou F.e ,n*”,d io io without ny slightest risk of cost unless pleased be with results. Start the test of “Uratabs"
druggut.
The marriage was recently solemn
ixed by Rev. J. K. Harris, of Chalmer
Presbyterian church, London. OnL. o
Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Smith, of Tillsonburg. form
erly of London. and John Russef
youngest sou of Mr. and Mr* Wil
liam Dalrymple. London. They wer.
attended by Miss Betty Bell am
Prank Christie. After the ccrcmon;
a dainty luncheon was served to th
iupnediate relative*. The youn,
couple left on the afternoon train to Devon.
Pa«e Six The TUleonburg Newt April 25th, 192ft
New. of the Week Fbe Market*
Month’End Shoe Sale
GREAT SAVINGS ON BROKEN AND
DISCONTINUED MAKES
Work has commenced on the new
summer garden in Orchard Beach Park. Port Dover, and it is expected
to open by May 24th.
Three San Diego naval flyers were
killed instantly and a fourth died en route to the hospital as a result of a
mid-air collision Friday afternoon.
A girl armed with a pistol shoved a
note reading. “Give me money in big bills" to the teller in the Citiiens Na
tional Bank in Los Angeles. She ac
cepted $2000 with a smile and walked
Wheat, per bushel
Oats, per bushel —
Flour -yl.....-.....-....
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton _...Live Hogs, per cwt. flat
Butter, per lb.-------------—
Lokindfifc
•$J85 to $4.50
Potatoes, per *eck
25c to 30c
FARMS FOR RENT
On shares. Phone 305.
PASTURE
50 acre* of pasture plenty of water,
2% mile* south of CourtUntL Apyly
Ben. Copeman. Courtland, or phone 626
WANTED
Girl or young woman for general
homework. Good home and good
wages Apply immediately to Shapiro's
Ladies' Wear. Woodstock. Ont, phone
352. residence 848F.
High-Grade Slippers
for Women
Black kid, black patent, sunburn and white calf. Fine quality,
best make, real fitting shoe*, sizes 3 to 7. in widths A to D.
New styles at great savings. Regular values from $7 to $8.50.
Month-cnd sale the price is
$4.95
Children’s Oxfords and Slippers
at Sale Prices
Here you will find some real quality shoes for children. Makes
such as “Hcwetson.” "Nursery,” "Little Pal," etc., sizes 5 to
7y». 8 to 10%. 11'to 2. Month-cnd sale
25% Off Every Pair
Boys’ Oxfords
Here you are. boys! Smart oxfords, either black or tan, smart
styles'. aizes 1 to 5. Regular to $4.95. Month-cnd sale price
43.39
Boys’
Bal. Shoes
at $1.95
1 lot of boys' good weight
shoe*, with leather soles,
size 13 to 5. at Month-cnd
sale price $1.95.
Young Men!
Here’s a bargain for you:
Black calf oxfords, new
stock and good style. Month-
end Sale
$3.98 Pr
Men’s
Tan Oxfords
High-grade tan catf leather oxfords
wide, comfortable fitters. Richmond
and Tallxd makes. Reg. values !«•
$10.00. Month-cnd Sale
Saturday Night
8:30 lo 9:00 O’CLOCK
ONLY
Women's leather and boudoir *lippcr».
black, brown, grey, with rubber heels,
one |oir to a customer.
20% Less 65c Pair
Men’s
Fine Bal. Shoes
Makes such a* Slater’s, Murray’s Hamilton’s. Astoria, Value
up to $9.00. Munth-cml Sale
15% Less
Rennie
Boot
lie’s [
Shop I
Among the Churches
Gospel Tabernacle
St. John* Anglican
4th Sunday ait«r Easter,
morning prayer and sermon-
m. Adult Bible <
school 7 pm. e».
subject. “The GW;
The Fidelis Club
meeting on Monday exenmg, April
Garden.'
ANNUAL
MEETING
-OF-
Liberal-Conaervative
Association
of Norfolk-Elgin
The annual meeting of the lab-
cral-Coesertatne Association of
Norfolk-F-’g >. will be held at the
TOWN HALL, SIMCOE
SATURDAY. APRIL 27
At 2 > o'clock
Hon Fmdlay MclHarmsd and
IIm John >. Martin will addrci*
the meeting. A general attend
ance is requested
R. M. Hamilton CU>. H. Martin
Prwaidont Secretary
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 Tailor*, that have
just arrived
$27.00
The only price you can pay
for a Top Notch Suit or
Topcoat.
J. G. Clark
CLOTHIER
Men’s
Work Shoes
\\ v would like t<» sec the shoe store
that sells men’s work shoes at a lower
price, quality considered, tlsan docs
this boot sh<>|i. Men. see sstir work
»hoc at
$2.69 Pair
Ladies’ Patent and Kid Slippers
Pumps, Ties and Satins
Smart style*. good quality, regular to $6.00. Month-cnd Sale
$3.69 Pair
BOYS AND GIRLS
Step into our store and get
a school blotter FREE.
Dercham Circuit
I'reibytersan
. M
There will be a quilting in the
church room, on Thursday. M iv 2nd.
at I 30 pin. followed Sy the -rgular
meeting oi th* ladies' aid at 3 o'.-lcck.
Morning am! ocning worship at li
and 7 o'clock Yoo Ste irrilcd to ;-m
with nt in our worship.
Sabbath school and Bible classes at
10 a.m.
SL Paul. United
Wc arc approaching the time when
the Bible society repretentatise makes
nis annua! canvas, and wc trust uur
people wiU respond hberatly.
It i* a long time since the visiting
representative of any organization
moved the heart, of the people as did
Mis* Garrett, who ipokc in the interests of the W.M.S. last Sunday morn
ing. Uc hope many mote our
women will interest themsehc* in thi*
noble work.
We very much regret that Mis* Reid,
who has so generously a>*i*lcd us with
her violin, ha* been called home
Last Sunday morning the Men's Brotherhood had a* their sp.cul
speaker for the month of Apr.I. If. F.
J«hn*t<«. who gave a very helpful
and m.ptring addre** on . “Btuther-
hood. Next Sunday morning I. W.
Sinden will lx the speaker.
Baptiit Church
A splendid Young People * meet-
mg wa* held Monday ewning in
charge of the "Evevready" group.
Ms** Hazel Swancc ;«r« sided the
scripture wa* read by Mis* Pearl Haley and Mr O. E. Twi» l.d in
prayer. The tojiic wa* presented by
Mrs. A. E. Patient, who took up the
siil>ject of book* and reading, empha
sising th* importance of reading good
books and i-articuUrly getting to know
the bible bv reading and studting it.
A duet by Misses Dare and Haky.
and a sob* by Mr Frank Booth were both very much rnjoyrd. Mis* G.
Lichenburg, was appointed as a dele
gate to the Young People's conven
tion, which meet* in Ottawa May 23-
26.
Next Sunday morning the jastor
and the work of the Bible Society."
The Sunday school will meet at 2.30.
The evening subject will Ik. “Religion versus Christianity."
The Young People'* meeting Mon
day night will be in charge “Stand
fast" group Choir practice will follow
Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 8 o’clock. The subject foe
win be "The Heir’s Coming of
taken from the early verses <d
lions 4.
*tudy
A«."
announce to her many patrons in Till
sonburg and Dhtriet. that she has
opened a studio at 250 King St. E. (near the city hall). Kitchener, where
her many fnend*. and cater for them, •• usual. m their No-Boor reqwe-
Rennie’s
Boot Shop
Fine oi $10 was imposed on Fred. M.
Switixer. GN.R. freight conductor,
when he wa* convicted in Hamilton
jtolice court on a charge of obstructing
traffic. Hi* train rested its bulk across
Barton street, the main artery, for
quarter of an hour.
William Rubcit Purler, 66. one of
the oldest employees of the GN.R..
died on Monday at hi* residence, 23
Brooklyn avenue, after a long illness.
He was born in London, Ont. and re
sided for 20 years in Little York, and
for the last 18 years in Toronto.
The minimum sentence of one
year’s imprisonment and $2,000 fine
wa, prescribed for bootlegger, by the
Michigan Legislature. The maximum
sentence for a first offcn*e would be
four years and a fine. It is the most
severe liquor law yet passed in the
United States.
The Windsor.
Shore radial line
after as the Sun
will be takrn over by the
Hydro-Ekctric Commission this week
The line run. from Windsor to Leam
ington and Kingsville. —
The marriage was solemnized on
Saturday afternoon at Grace Church.
Brantford, of Esther Gwendolyn,
soungest daughter of Mr. and Mr* Alfred J. Wilke.. t» Wait.r Shirk v |
Coatc. Toronto Rev. Archdeacon J.
II. Fothcringham officiated.
Willard Dcinpscy Howard is not a
week old yet hut he lays claim to the
world'* heavyweight baby chaiupion-
•hip. He weighed 20 1b*. when lie wa*
’ !->rn and he i* the sixteenth child in I the family, which lives at Huntington.
nW. \'a. The mother is but JX year*
old.
Instruction ami persuasion, rather
than dictation,, would constitute the
function of the church when the liquor
question is in politic*, according to
(the nronounerm*nt nude by the Unit
ed Church'. Board of Evangelism and
Social Service at the eonchi-ion of it.
Essex and I^ke
will be known here
Parlor Railway and
Ontario
TO RENT
House on King street Apply R. Sharp.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Forilson tractor in good running shape,
John Deere 2-furrow tractor plow, set
John Deere tandem dises. Win ex
change for cow* or young cattle.—Tho*.
F. Craven. R. R- 4.
FOR SALE
Good Singer sewing machine, phone
262.
FOR SALE
Sow and pigs-W. A. Helsdon, Court-
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres on Talbot Road, between
Courtland snd Mabee. Good building*,
well watered. Also a quantity of hay
at the barn—Mrs. Ella M. Burwell,
TJlsonburg. Phone 406 and 1»
FOR SALE
Frame barn, 18x24.. Apply George D.
Tillson.
TO RENT
Two suites of rooms. Apply to Verne
McDonald
FOR SALE
8 Holstein heifers rising 2 years old, ’
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. S.
FOR SALE
Out-house and shed.—Apply Mrs. G V.
Ellis, Broadway.
FOR SALE
Coal burning brooder.—Apply Normal
Hearn. Tillsonburg.
FOR SALE
Cooking or planting potatoes. <<5c a bag.
—Geo. Eitcl, phone «x
FOR SALE
Alfalfa and mixed hay. Baled or loose.
—M. S. Inman, Eden.
WANTED
Veal calves. Top price paid —Thomas
F. Craven. Phone «L> r 5
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE
South half of lot 23. con. Z South
Talbot Road, consitmg of 100 acres
more or less, about 24 acres of good to
bacco land, the estate of the late
William H. Ryan—Apply to Mrs.
Ethel Ryan, Box 50. Tillsonburg.
FARM FOR SALE
75 acre*, good house and barn with
shed. About 25 acres tobacco soil.
2nd concession Houghton, 2 miles
south of Glen Meyer. Apply Beatrice
McBride on premises or to Donald F
Gibson. Barrister. Tillsonburg. Ont.
FOR SALE
Baby chicks for sale. S.C.W. Leghorns.
; llrcd-to-lay Barred Rocks. Taking
(order* for pullet* 8 or 10 weeks old.
Breeding stock well bred and free
from disease; also brooders, feeders
and fountains.—W. C Beckett, phone
t»fl2 r 21.
FULLER BRUSH COMPANY
Want* man witi* car lo inspect and k>ok
after their bnsim** in Tillsonburg;
also Dct< ham. Norwich, North and
South. Mu.-t be steady and satisfied
with earnings around $40 00 a week on
I start. Write 412 Terminal Building.
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ’
And bwyck« repair* d. Burkholder FOR SALE
Block, Harvey street. Jo». Hughes. |Th| hoi„e |ot an(J Urn on
—————————— urect. being part oi the estate of the
POULTRY WANTED late Mr*. Slater. This i* a desimble
All kind*, highe-t ea.li price, paid | Property in the wry best state of re-
Call 253K. IngcrsoU. J. G Middleton. ?*•»: also kX J. Ballard survey-, north
____________ _________________________ Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. G*b-
FORSALE____or E I. Torren*.
Set of wagon wheels and -xh*. sjdcn FARM FOR SALE
did condition, at Frank Wilson'.. Brock chf. |(um hrm |and Jn
K _______1 las* condition, on main road 2 mile*
CAB e.i «■ rsn Beur north of Springford. Hydro, telephoneFOR SALE OR RENT rur4j lnaij a|« ...nverknee* availabk.
8-loomed hou«« on t'oocexusn -trccl. 1 BmMings in fair condition. For par
double lot—Mr-. E. Rusling. TiUsoo' ticubrs phorc 617 r 2. 1 Clscnborg. nr
Lattice woudwurk suitable fur fencing.
Apply \\ A. Well,, Ridout street.
FREE USE
Oi !•* acre* •«! land for the working, I
near town. Apply at New* office
annual meeting.
County Roads
Marston rvportli
highway* on the
ts-m arc now in
qmte passable. The heavy
rain* played havoc with the road* at
numerous point*, but repair. have
. been made and matoriM* ca’n now look
forward to a .ca.on of pleasant travel.
The death occurre«l at hi* h<>tne in Otterville, after an illness of several |
I week*, of (k-orge ShcrwiwwL in hi - I
i Kkd year He i* survived bv hi* wife ■ 1 and .me Frank S»wrwond «d I
Princeton, and three grand*on>. ,
Morris and Mervin Shvrwood of
( Princeton and Kcimeih Shcllinutisn nf
i I eaniinston. who had lived with him
•iiicc the death of his mother
' Mr. and Mr*. I* G Ford. *»f Simox.
Engineer Guy R
that practically al!
Norfolk county »y»-
good condition and
•pring
FOR SALE
11 louse and l<
Huntley *, si
Baker.
WANTED
with.
Dercham Man Drops
Dead at Horse Race
ir. anu .sir* I'uni were ••'•rn.yw„
wnsliip nf Bayham, and were I Good ts-rri
................. Bert Port.
4 will be held A|«ril
il m St Thomas on April 16th..
y Rev. Thomas Colling After
t in Bayham for eighteen !LOST
i av-cune, neat
nick sale.—H.
c 41)2
FOR SALE
of W acres, partly
Tillsoaburg j>n
>n the premsses.
R.R 4. Tillson-
day schools and church service wcr<
well attended la-t Sunslay. and w»
are trying la make these services as
interesting and profitable as wc can.
Bring the families lo church and «rt
u* all worshiji together. “1 was g’a-1
when they »a>d unto me. Let u* go
pro-
Delhi United Church
Sunday morning, “A Ladder
Heaven" Evening, Lol'* Wife.”
The Arts group will present a
gram entitled “A Night with
Poets." at Young People’s League Fri
day night. The roll call will be re
sponded to with quotations from
favorite author*. Sakin Young People
will hold a social evening al their r.cxt
meeting on the 30th.
A Shingling Bee will be held at the
Salem church Thursday May 2nd to
repair the damage done to the »hc«!s
by the recent wind storm. The ladies
Marked progress i» noted each day
on the building of the new Sunday
school lit Delhi. Plans arc being
formulated to lay the Corner Stone
Wednesday. May 8th.
Mr*. Taylor Wil.on
The death of Mary Melissa, belov
ed wile of Mr. Taylor Wilson, occur
red at the family residence, corner oi
Baldwin and Rolph streets, on Sunday
last, after an illness of- only twelve
day*. Deceased, who was in her 75th
year, wa* born at Kelvin, a daughter
of the late William Bloomfield, rac-t
of her girlsood day* being spent al
WyepamKw Fifty-two years ago *» e
after residing at Hamilton foe some
time came to Tillsonburg with her
husband about twenty year* ago. and
has practically resided here ever since,
where she had gained for herself
many warm friends. Besides her hus
band she i« survived by two sons.
Howard of Niagara Falls. Ont, and
Harry of Ixh Angele.. Calif, and
three dangler*. Mrs. Ojrks Langley
of Hamilton. Mrs. John Ferris of
Lo* Angeles, and Mr*. William Pier
son of St. Catharine Siu also leave,
three sisters, Mrs. T. C. Murphy of
Niagara Falls. Mr*. T. A. Sandham
of Middleton. and Mrs. W. R. Ron
son of Niagara Falls. She had been
in felkswship with the Gospel Hall fur fifty-two year*, and wa; held in the
• igtie.t esteem by all who knew her.
The funeral was held on Wedneidav
afternoon, service at the Gospel Hall
bciiur conducted by Tho* Tourcau and
J. C. McCormack. Iiitermenl was
made in the Tillsonburg cemeterv
Among those attending the fwaeral
from a distance were her son Harry, and daughter. Mr* John Ferri*, of
Los Angeles. Calif.
J. W. Barnes, president of the Ere
Manufacturing Company was burned
(o death early Saturday, when the car
he was driving crashed head-on into a
weitbound street car on the Bkxx
di”!
horse race at Harrison, N.Y.. on Satur
day afternoon. He wa« an ardent loser
of horse*, and his favorite pa.timc
na. to watch them racing. It was
while attending the race at Harrixm
that he was seized with a heart attack
, Mr. Ford was a:*t>ointe<! manager oi
I the cheese factory until the year |9i»l
| when h«- retired to manage hi* farm.
I Mr. and Mr*. Ford moved into Sim- j coc about ten years ago anil haw re
tided there *incr.
artistic temperament and lived at '
Long Island, New York, returning to
this district each year to visit his sister Mrs. Florence Forbes, of Middle-
mis*. He was 70 year* of age and at
tended the Anglican church. Three
niece*. Mrs. J. C Gray. Toronto; Mrs
Iva Kingsley. Dunda.; Mr*. F. E Ash
worth. Metcalfe street. St. Thoma*,
and a nephew-, Edward Kingsley.
Windsor, survive.
Deceased was a (ormer resident of
Tillsonburg. and well known to many
of our older resident*.
RICHMOND
Mr. and Mrs. George Procunicr and
daughter. Grace, spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Neff of St. Catherines.
Mrs. A. D. Boa and daughter.
Marios, are spending a few days in
London with the former's parents.
Mr and Mr*. Phinn.
Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Scanlan of
Sparta spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. John Morse.
Mr. and Mr*. W. H. McConkey at
tended the funeral of the late Mr
last.
Miss Gladys Matthews spent Saturday in Aylmer.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of the late Mr. Lincoln High on
Tuesday.
Born
HILL—At the Soldiers' Memorial
Hospital, on Tuesday. April 16, 1929.
to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill, a son.
SIMMONS.—In Tillsonburg. on Mon
day. April 22. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs.
Orrie Simmons, a daughter.
Pansies!
Pansies!
Pansies!
th. Panay Gard—. Orar MM
Townline south of
Mabee'. Corners
L. Cburnside
Prereiater.
For
Sale
All grain prices have drop
ped so wc are offering at Ivy
Lodge. 75 bushels of choice
Banner and 100 bushels of
Gopher Oats to clear at a
substantial reduction in
price. Also a few thousand
good strong one year old
asparagus roots, and three
choice varieties of straw
berry plants to select from.
R. J. Kelly & Sons
R. R. 1, 1 ng er so 11
Phone Brownsville 12 r 2 <>r 12r 5
For Sale
1117 Ford Coach (. buy)
1BZ7 Ford Coup. (<Up)
1IM Chav. Coup. (Good)
US Whippat Coach
)«a Wkippa* Sedan (cheap)
1924 Star Touring
1123 Ford Coup.
W. hare a lot of rood ch
J S-yaar-ald hone.
Barrett’s
MOTOR SALES
Broadway Phone 82
FOR SALE
4-cyJindrr touring. HO4;
' .uupe^1'24 Q.evrUet J ton tru!l; 1 1927 Ford
“——— coupe; I set oi wire wheels for buggy.FOR SALE hkc nvw . meta! refrigerator: dapple
Barn IK1} \ 2'1. it., in good condition. 1K"? horse, abmit Lh«» lb».; I 5-ycar-
Apj.lv (,.o Ostrander. Litgar avenue ■•••> weight about 1050 lbs.—Ira near High School. Truefitt. phone 236
JAMESWAY HATCHED
- — --rr—-J Single Comb White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth
Kock chicks from Government inspected and officially banded stock. 15c to
Z2c each. Real quality, pauially reared
chicks 5c per week extra. It require* Real Quality to be under government
superyuwn We have it Custom
°“r Mock. Telephone or write for our
............4 ,ear*, ....—Walter L Cadman, lourtland. Phone 639 r 14.
WANTEDCattle to pasture. Also for *alc. cow. j ‘ *5^dk*,n Approved
which will freshen early in May.—F. H.
Kelly. Springiord.
WANTED
Single man to work on (arm by month
KrST0- — P0
--brooder* and equipment Call and see FOR RENT-----------------------our stock. Telephone or write fc
House and garden, also pasture for a .catalog containing valuable chick limited number of young cattle —Geo ' "'8 ‘nstruction..
S. Elliott. >22 r 13. ~
FARM FOR SALE
.’■•J1? *
EGGS FOR HATCHING
P4IIK ildftt rrmpnt oat.*
l II • VIIS.K IrtlUIC.- lull sue basement, electric lights, good
bank barn; cement silo 12x30, garage
— and other necessary buildings. Extra
.. , .... “~?.,*,a«I Situated 2% miles east
la*t your farm* suitabk for tobacco I'H-mb-rg on No. 3 highway. Also p.owmg with Akx. M. Lcckie. Realtor. 85 •«"»- frame house, bank barn, kmglake. Ontario. remre.. .X. i». *» . .
FARMERS OF NORFOLK
TO RENT
i Comfortable house on Hale street, suit
able for snjgU family ~
1 Possession on the 24
cement .Jo 12xX. two good welK
ii Tilbonburg ooNo. J Highway. Thi. farm should be
suitable for tobacco land. Special
EJAT a?d le.r,n’. can l,r ’’ranged for ou.rk ..I. a-,.. to Mar|in £ Uel|.
R No. 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
able lor snjgU family Cheap rent, quick sale. Apply'
on “«« «th inst.-R. F. don. TUmbuHr k
I \\ ulum*. * '
WANTED
Live deacon calves. $250 each at my
barn. Dead calve* $|.(M) to $1.50. hides
on or off, no difference.—Bert Miner*.
Mt. Elgin.
LOST
handle* f<x telephone and other elec-
trie wire*. Finder will please leave
with Gilbert Bcrriault.
FOR SALE
Seed Oat*. American Banner. 80c a
bushel; strawberry' plants. Wk a hu... drol. gladii bulb* SR a dozen -Isaac
Atkinson. Tillsonburg
FOR SALE
’ actor, plow and disc, pulley and gos-
s.nor*. in good condition. Cheap for
quKk Lcighfield, Pon
Rowan. R. R, 3.
FOR RENT z
Hou.c to rent on Harris meet, good
Sarden. Apply lo Geo. (, ||cfmer.
.a*’ 4 rural or ’’ L House, Phone 103 or residence JM
FOR SALE
high and 16 feet wide, containing 15
stall*, boarded wnh hemloek lumber
Apply Roy Williams, Fairground.
FONTHILL NURSERIES
Orders taken for all kinds of fruit tree,
shrubs, berry bushe. of ail lund. ud
general nursery itock. Wm. D. Green. ^neW. Agent for TiJboebm, ami
o.r.b.m.c^yFarmer, DctMMd.
Creditor* and others having claim*
against the estate of the said Roy Bray
n( *'.nd ,uI1 Pa'’™**”2* •*“« ’<* Itonald F. Gibson.liOMmburr SoIkhu, lof lhf Ewn
M?; <7»b'.,S5: ,h*. ofth^\..A.l>' a,’,r which da,r
DONALD F. GIBSON.
Tillumburg. Ont.,
__________the Executor*.
TILLSON SPUR LINE RAILWAY
COMPANY
Nolie. of *“^<£££1 Mating
Pan. of the C«n-cXtj? Tut14 i*,h*
T<Uon‘o *h“ UU.day oi
a B. LEVIS.
Aa*Us»t-Secretary.
April 25th. 1920 The Tillsonburg News Page'Sem
-Look, look!" the cried, "what it
hat?" and pointed to a sheet of sprai
ning and falling a few yards front
hem. or. rather, below them.
Adrian turned his head. rowing
till, thinking it was an owl, but the
icxt moment reversed the sculls and
reid. sternly:
“Sit down; you have steered u* orc.
There ■>’ scarcely a moment’
pace between his words and the dart-
■g of the boat to the sleek, shining
luice.
He tried to stem the tide, hut vainly.
“Cling to the Itoal I" he shouted,
ttudly; for the falling of the water
ung and hummed around them:
hen. as the boat capsised and plunged
nto the foam beneath, he made a
[rasp al her dress, missed it. and. from
rhere he was swimming amid the
<iain. saw her lightly clad form dash-
ng nway down the stream.He turned his stony, stern face up to
he moon with a silent prayer that the
mnishment of their mutual folly
night not fall on the weak woman
ilonc. then -truck out after her
lie wa» an expert swimmer, and.
tided by the stream, which wa- a-
wift as a mill-rare, he soon overtook
icr.Iler fare was turned upward, list
yes were closed.
"Heaven grant me her life." hr
rroan<<l. and clutching her hair, he
warn slantwise tow-rd the hank.
A few second* and he had reached
t. (anting like a race-hor*e. and
icarlv exhausted. Then he laid her
low n, nnd felt for some signs of life
n her hand* and lip*.
She still breathed, and. with a
toar.e groan of gratitude, he looked
iround f< r assistance.
Al a little distance a light burned
n a window.
Without pau»ing an instant he took
he still form in his arm* and hasten
'd toward it.
Happily unconscious of the struggle
for life going on within hearing, little
Lucy Ashford sat working bnsBy. he’
mick face lifted to the lamp occasion
ally. with the habitual restless look,
and the usual ‘igh |a**ing through
the timid lips.
The children were in lied. Rcah was
coming down thr stair- from them
when a sharp rat-tat at the d#or can
ed Lucy Ashford to start and drop her
work.
The shop was ik»cd. but the d.<or
wa- half open on account of the heat,
and. wondering who it o-uld be. the
little wife took up the candle and pass
ed into the shop.
A gentleman *!»«w| at the counter,
hi- fact away from her.
She -haded thr candlr, and hi turn-
id.
flown went the candlr. and. up
Went the two timid laud* to her face
. Mr. .lasfsr Vermont, for it wa* that
I gentleman. stood looking at her with
a cruel, amused smile for a moment:
then, in hi- soft, unctuous voice, said:
"I am afraid I've startled you. Mis- -Mr-. Lucy Ashford. Pray, let m>-
recover the candle; that’s It. Hem!
quite startled! _ Unwelcome visitor.
"No. no!" breathed the poor, little
woman. who resembled a *maD spar
row in the dutches of its natural
enemy, the hawk. "No. sir. I am
very glad to see you. sir! Will you
come in?"
At this faint welcome, Mr. Jasper
Vermont smiled again.
“Thank you. Mrs. Lucy." he said; I
think I will What a charming night!
And what a pretty little place! Hem!
most charming! Commerce and
romance. 1 declare, and now”—sinking
into a scat and fixing his eye* upon
the white, frightened face of the
sparrow—"how is your good husband,
Mr. John Ashford?"
"Very well, air," faltered Lucy, pray
ing with all her weak heart that John
might not come home.”
“And the children—two. aren't
there? Pretty little dears! Do you
know I’m *o fond of children. Mrs.
Lucy? Quite a happy woman you
must lie. quite. Dear me, a most com
fortable little house—I never saw any
thing like it. excepting ooce. and that
was at Canterbury!
The poor woman fell down on her
knee* and turned up her white face.
“Oh. sir. kind, good sir you will spare
me! You will not ruin me! You will not
break his heart! Wc are so happy—
he is so good! The little ones—oh,
think of the little ones, and don’t be-
tra> me! Oh. think, sir I I was so
><>ung. so giddy, so thoughtless! and
that man was so wicked. He tempted
me—he did. sir. like a serpent, and—
oh. good, kind sir, 1 will pray for you
every night as I pray for John and
my little ones, if you will spare me and
keep my secret!
Mr. Jasper smiled.
It was meal and drink, this abject
misery, this servile beseeching foe his
mercy.
He felt almost tempted to spurn the
slight, still girlish form, for the mere
luxury of the thing, but he restrained himself.
’’Get up. my good woman," he said,
contemptuously. "I shall keep your
secret; oh. yes. well—well perhaps fuecict—who knows? Good John,
•imple John' Ha. ha! Little does be
think hi> quiet, little wife was such a
madcap thing before he married her.
taking trips to Canterbury with hanfl-
sorne young men. There, there,” he
added, a* a moan of anguish escaped
the tortured woman; "no nonsense; I sha'n't enlighten good, kind John
to-night; but I want a bed. I mean
to sleep here to-night. I— Halloo,
who's that?” he broke off suddenly,
as Rcah. with her lithe, graceful step,
entered the room
She paused at the sound of his
i voice: then stood .lock-still, trans
formed to stone, staring at him with a
|.<ol of mingled repugnance and fascin-
i ated attraction, as a l.ird is numbed by
the glitter of a snake’s eyes.
(Continued on page 12)
■ - —— —____
AUCTION^SALE
—OF-
Household ||
Furniture
HALE STREET
TILLSONBURG
’ -ox-
Saturday, April 27
AT I JO I'M.■> 2 beds; wood and < ual range: gas
. heater; extension table; (all leaf table;
cupl>oard: sideboard, organ; centre
i, table: dishes; dresser, kitchen chairs;
diningroom chairs; rocking chair; car- i pets; eougnlcttm rug; oilcloths; cook-
n mg and household utensils, etc.
, Terms—Cash
Mrs. J. Hornsby. Prop.
, M. G. l>~n. AucL
---- _ au
Auction Sale
r.-OF-
Household
!
Furniture
«•
i! ’
Miss F. B. Kellett
.. Ha- instructed the undersigned Atsc-
d tionecr to sell by Public Auction on the
n premises
Lot 1, Con. 10, Dereham
• '/2 Mile East of M.C.R.
I Depot
-ox-
Saturday, April 27
e Commencing at I o’clock
’ Chair*, piano, sideboard, tables, dining
chairs, kitchen chairs, rockers, dresser,
‘ washstand*. bureau, bedsteads, mirrors,
hall rack, pictures, fruit, sealers, crocks,
. dishc*. 2 kitchen ranges. 2 small sttoves,
i(1 and other ankles.
Terms:—Cashii
i- M. G DEAN, AwctkwMr.
Kroehler Chesterfield Suites
—SPECIALLY PRICED------
Thia Handsome Suite $139.00
Covered with splendid quality walnut »hadc English mohair with double
rever*ible ruthion*, one tide silk tapestry and the other tide jacquard velour.
Triple swell front with attractive carved thow-wood in front. Cheaterfield
and two chair*. Complete suite I1J9.00.
Other auitee from *98.00 lo JISS.OO.
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED
$15.00 Layer Felt Mattress
$11.90
The filling, the deiign, color and
quality of ticking, the workman
ship and finish of thi* mat tret*
are all what you would expect to
find in a very much higher priced
mattre**. Sixes 4 ft. and 4 ft. 6
in. wide. fll.Ni smaller- sire*
This Complete Outfit
$18-50 ,--
Guaranteed Spring, All-Felt Mattress
2-inch Post Walnut Steel Bed
“And now." he sard. ”tf you’ll take
arc of the shop. lU just go over and i
uy those things at Richmond. Old i
taker's cart starts in an hour, and i
l’s a good twenty minute* to his
i lace."
"Go along, then.” said his little wife,
hcerfuly. "and don’t forget my new
<mnet ribbon.""Al! right.” said the husband, and
utting on his hat. he waved a Ins*
o his children and started on his ■
ourncy to Richmond, where he in
ended to purchase some slock for hi*
ittlc shop.Lucy Ashford looked after him wist-
ully. then sighed."Poor John!” she murmured. If
e knew that I had a secret, and such
> one! hr. who believe* me so good
nd—and—true to him. and so I am
rue to him; and the past can only be
cpenlfd for. and 1 do rejient. Oh.
ohn, John. if you know how 1 repent
hat evil hour when my foil" and van-
ty ruined me! But. there. I will not
hink of it. it is quite gone; no one
enow* of it excepting Mr. Vermont—
ind he I have not seen for jcars—and >oor father I am safe from them,
or father i» Mr. Vermont’* faithful
ervant— in hi- secrets and confidence
—and he would not ruin me ami John.
Hi. no. no! let inc forget it. I will
all " the children: Annie, Lucy.
Uaria!"When she called. Use two children
■an toward the window, and the girl
»h« was with them turned het head
iml followed them.
It wa- Reali.
Lucy Ashford stooped to kiss the tliildren: then said kindly to the quiet,
dlcnt girl:
“You mu«t be tired with them now.
in> dear Would you like to c«me and
<it down foe a little while?”
Rcah raised her dark, beautiful eyes
gratefully.
"Xo. ma’am thank you; I am not
tired. They are so good to me. I love
them."
"You would like to go out again,
then?" a»ked Lucy Ashford
“Yes. if they like." answered Rcah.
looking at the children, and the rare,
-ad smile just parting her perfectly
formed lip*.
“Yes. yes. yes!” cried the children. •Conic along, ’Ri»!" and. clinging to
her skirl, they dragged the dark-eyed
girl Lack to the nver-side again.
Lucy A*hford sat at the table,
whence the tea-things were now re
moved. and. with -ome needle-work in
her hand, tried to forget tliat b'ot c- ,
her past. the knowledge of which «hc
knew would blight her own, her hu- .
band’s and lur children's pn-ent and ,
future.Meanwhile Adrian’s skiff wa- m*«*>r-|
cd at the landing-place of an old inn <
Mime distance further up the over : Under an old porch the Lady Eveline :
wa* drinking a cup of tea. while he
smoked hi- cigar and looked lazfl. I
at the rising moon.
They had been talking quietly and
gravely fur some tint*. There was the
tla-li of anger, half inciting into scorn,
in l.sily Eveline’* eyes; in hi*, a grav
ity and earnestness., visible through
the ma>k of placid indolence.
They had been talking, and he. with
a fcarlessne-s which did not character
ise all hi. dealing* with the fair sex,
had been breaking a Hern resolution
to hi* companion.She broke the silence presently.
"And so you have determined.
Adrian? You will marry Lady Con
stance and—and—leave me?"
Hr nodded. .. ,"You know 1 must, he said. 1
must marry, and soon, you are angry
because I tell you. Eveline; you would
he angry if 1 played you false, deceiv
ed you, sprung my marriage on you
after it had occurred.”
"Yes," she said, in a low voice. "And
this i* the la»t happy day wc shall
spend together?”"Yes.” he -aid. with a half sigh
"And I believe, standing here in the
calm moonlight, that we ought never
to have spent any at all. But I do
not moralize; I am no worse than
other men of my set; we are caught
in the whirlpool and can not but fall
in it* cddie*. But to-night is the la-t.
Eveline. Do not smile when I tell
you that I am going to change the
tenor of my hie. The baron has rais
ed hi* voice, and sternly annomwic
my duty a* head of our race. You who love high blood and all its re
sponsibility would not tempt me to
disregard his voice. Wc have been
playing at love. Lady Eveline—no
harm but in the seeming, a* Heaven
bears witness, but. pleasant pastime
as it is. it must end. But kt us spend
this last evening more pleasantly than
delating on these minor moralities of
our life. Come, the moon is up. we
must be going down stream.”
I July Eveline, who knew him too well to hope that the eloquence of
Cicero oe all the tears of a Niobc
would imwe him when he had made a
resolve, wisely acquiesced m hi* re
nunciation, and the two got into the
boat.
Adrian, who felt as a nan docs who
ha* taken a step on the road of duty,
pulled leisurely with the stream. The
moon grew brighter, the night more
delicious with every five minutes.
A profound siknee rcigneil around
broken only by the occasional cry of
a night bird.Presently Lady Eveline peered for
ward."The moonlight it so deceiving."
she said in a low voice. ”1 nearly
steered you into the bank.”
"Can you sec?'''he said. "Put down
the line*, and I will guide the boat
“Money Order Enclosed”
This is a quality outfit at an extremely moderate price.
-------The spring is our famous sagless guaranteed coil spring, and
is unconditionally guaranteed. If at any time it sags or
breaks all you have to do is to return it and we will replace
it without charge.
-------The mattress is a guaranteed all felt, made of clean new
sanitary material, well tufted and finished with roll edges.
-------The bed is made of steel in walnut finish 2-inch continuous
posts and heavy fillers, and malleable steel side rail brackets
that will not break.
enough."
"All right," he said. "1 am going to
row quicker. It’s liruc we were at
Hampton. What time did you order
the brougham for?""Nine." she replied, with a siffh.
"Nine?" he repeated; "then I must
row quickly."
And his long stroke* grew mor*
rapid The boat flew alon- breaking
up the placid water into silver beneath
each plunge.
Lady Eveline leaned forward, steer
ing silently. Suddenly she started up
with a cry of alarm.
P*OR safety and convenience in sending
money by mail anywhere in Canada,
the United States or the British Isles,
use Royal Bank Money Orders. They
may be obtained at any branch of this
Bank and are Issued payable in either
dollars or pounds.
The Royal Bank
TiDaonburg Branch
H - —------
Visit the New Kiddies'
Department
j —Panty Dreim in cotton broad
cloth. two pretty styles, hand-
embroidered, shade* of maize
bine, green and rose. Size 2 to t
years. Very wonderful value
j ilM
—At Sdb—Children's rompers ir
white and colored bro-dcldth. en
I vclopc fastening and elastic a'
knee. The best romper value w«
have ever offered. S»c.
—Panty Dresses of suiiiast and tub
. fast silkashccn. hand etnbroiderec
smocked. Very -uart for bettei
wear.. Colors include orchid
peach, -unni. rose and Idcse. Size
2 to 14 years, size 2 to 6 nude will
bloomer*. Special S19S.
—Child's Reefer* in Fox «crgc anc
smart Donegal tweeds; wel
tailored. Fox serge never fade*
Neat em'dem on sleeve and selve
trim. Sizes 2 to 6 years. SIT
. and »«$.
---------------------------LU -------------------------
The tweed coat i» accepted as smart everywhere thi« spring. Thi- special group is divided
between strictly tailored styles and those that use the soft dressmaker touch in scarfs, col
lars of summer fur. trimming borders and cutis. Small |>attcrncd tweeds fashion them in I
various weaves, and shades of grey, brown and beige are ni<-li-tc. Size. U to 20 and .¥• to 4’
Special W-95 to I1S.OO.
- —
Ladies9 Spring Coats of Broad-
c/of A, Poi ret Twill, Tricotine
I The tire—V tvpv of loriinil coat is preferred by many for sunny
spring day*. Tlie-c require the smooth doth-, such as broad
cloth. tricotine, velvet ami puirct twill. Smart new trimmings,
throws, osntra-tiiig colors and scarfs add charm. New shades
of blue. Iseige ..nd Mack arc among the fashionable colors. Sizes
14 to 2»> ami 34 to 51 Prices S1&50 to $45.00.
Special Sale of Irish I
Napkins, Lunch Set:
Our linen buyer returned a month ago fi
products of hii work. Fine, linens of ur
Linen Lunch Sets $1.25
All linen lunch sets, cloth 36x36, and four napkins to match,
prettily bordered. $125.
--------These can be had in the 45x45 size* at $1.75, and in the 53x53
size at $225.
Three Wonderful Lunch Sets
Low Priced
Come in lovely quality of linen that is easy to launder and very
attractive weave, with attractive border. Cloths and napkins to
match.
-------Size 36x36 with napkins. $XH.
------Size 45x45 with napkins, $05.
------Size 54x54 with napkins..$525.
Uiris Spring Coats, J to 14 Years
Priced at$3.95 to $10
Tweed*, kashas and twills, these materials suggest their tailored i
and dressy styling. Pockets, stitched collars, scarf* and belts 1
make them individually attractive, in Iseige, brown, blue, grey
and navy. Special $325 to $10.00.
Linen Table Cloths, and
s and Breakfast Sets
rom the Old Country and now arrives the
lusua) value at close prices.
Irish Linen Damask Cloths
and Napkins $9.00
Charming designs in very high grade Irish linen table cloths with
napkin* to match. Cloth size 72x72, in sets at $9.00; or with
72x90 cloths, sets at $10.00.
Linen Napkins $2.59
Ten dozen pure Irish linen table napkins, all good patterns.
sifcc. Special $2.59 doz.
Linen Handkerchiefs 19c
Ten dozen pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, in two sizes— I
men's and boys—much underpriced. 19c.
This C.nmnlptp Outfit
to
tei
k (B) A* (katchud. A **’
& colorful little frock II ,
A in fine georgette. II
B smartened with but- :l .tons, pkats and l|youthful belt, silk II *
crepe slip, shade* of i| *
almond, beige, rose- n
leaf, poudre and ,navy.. Size 16 to 42. J®
X2SJS. 'iU th (C)AsSk.t.l^d. Wc k,
have -ketched this anparticular style to il- „
lustratc the smart- ,u
nets of ihi«* tailored sc
suit in navy twill with i '
fine hairline *tripc. Ly
Neatly tailored |m>c- I
ket and full wrap ..skirt. Size* 14 t« 22 : 1
year*. Special M.
I at
(A) A. .katebed. A
delightul dress for
the ensemble. Crepe
gloria with a rich
sheen, tiny pleated
jabot and front of
skirt to match. Lace
vest with lining of
peach crepe, shades
o f almond. rose
dawn, beige and
black. Sizes 14 to 42.
SIUS.
ADRIAN LEROY
------BY------
CHARLES GARVICE
April 25th, 192$
Pw'Eicte The KllMnbwf Newt
Home
Sweet Home
Made
Sweater
Still
M. L. Burwell Estate
West A Jackson
Tillsonburg
Estimates gladly famished for un lob, fa any Grade of Seaman-Kent Oik. Maple or Birch
KINGLAKE
Scvvkc w>H be held here on Sunday
A meeting of the Young Pceyle*
Society wa* held at the church on
Friday evening. The programme wa*
Bon by member* oi the Young
aple’s Society of Cultus, which wa*
very much enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Hazen and family of Fair Ground, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mr*. John HaxcIL
Mr. and Mr*. Alex Lctkic entertain
ed relative* from Vmeiand and Toron
to over the week-end.Mr and Mr*. Cha*. Priddle and
family of Tillsonburg called on rela
tive* here on Sunday.
The ladies’ aid met at the home oi
Mr. ami Mr*. William
Thursday for dinner.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Ronson and family and Mr and Mr*. Orloff
Edmonds and Mr. George Edmonds
stwiit Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
Robert Taylor. Delhi.Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hahn spent
the week-end with relative* at Strat
ford.
Berdan on
EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY
IXJMtMON MJIOOLS Thr first known r«c«d of a ’hip i>
1 an Egyptian monument. 4X100 year-
d. It was |*op»llvd by forty oar*.
STRAFFORD VILLE
On Saturday J. W. and Mr*.
Cochran and »on Donald ol West
minster township spent a few hour*
with Ben. and Mr*. Brian.
On April 18th there wa* horn to J.
W. ami Mr*. McQuiggan a »on. The
baby it fine but the mother i« not do
ing as well a* many friend* would like
to see.
Norman Dick and Ben Brian took a
buiincM trip to Simcoe tme day la*t
week on im|>ortant business.
C. D. Coyle'* youn<e*t *on. Max.
hat been feeling rather poorly foe a
few day*.
Mrs. Geo. Murphy is much improv
ed in health the lad few day*.
Bert. Allen, who ha* been teller in
the Canadian Bank of Commerce for
*ome time, ha* accepted a position in
the auditing department of the C.P.R.
at Montreal, and expect* to leave here
the lad ol the month. All arc wishing Bert. 1UCCCM in hi* new position.
Mr*. Frank Brook i» (pending a
time with her aider, Mr*. F. Thomp
son ol Waterford.
The C.P.R. carpentering gang ar-
repairing the Matscm. putting on a new
roof and several other improvement*.
On Sunday morning one of the
prosperous men of the township of
Bayham, tn the person of L R. High, passed any at hi* home op Talbot
Street, wed of the village. He leave* a
wife two daughter*, hi* aged mother,
two sitter*. Mr*. F. Kennedy, and
Mary at home with her mother. In
terment in the Straflordville cemetery.
On Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Brian
»|icnt the day with the latter's sister
and nephew, Mr*. J. W. Maguire and
!.. A. .Maguire, and family, at Glen
Meyer.
The tobacco men arc very busy pre
paring their land for the crop to be
planted alter a lime.
Lyle Coyle is very anxious to take
up aviation work.
G. F. Pineo ol St. Thoma*, the
count* road *u|>crintcndcnt. was in
the tillage a lew day* ago. and the
mads have lieen unproved *ince. Come
again.
MT. ELGIN
The ladies' aid of the United church
met on Wednesday afternoon of la.t
week at the home of Mr*. Ernie Luno.
witlr a goodly number ol ladies tn at
tendance. The early part ol the after
noon wa spent in sewing, after which
the meeting wa* called Io order and
presided over by the president. Mr*. Ernie Luno. After singing the open
ing hymn, "What a friend wc have
in Jesus," with Mr*. Ro*. Dutton pre
•pent
and
by Miss Phylli* Pile. The assitant
secretary. Mr*. Charlie Smith, read the
minute* of last meeting and called the
roll. Prayer wa* then offered by Mrs.
S. James. The treasurer. Mr*. A H.
Downing, then gave her report and
both the secretary's and treasurer s re
port* were adopted. Mr*. Charlie
Smith then sang very sweetly _"Lord,
for to-morrow and its need*," with
Mr*. Cliflord Prouse playing her
accompaniment. This pleasant and
profitable afternoon was brough to
a close by singing hymn. "Work for
the night is coming." and the Mizpah
benediction. Delightful refreshments
were then *ervrd by the hostess and
an enjoyable half hour wa*
over the teacup*.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen
daughter*. Gladys and Marjory, were
recent gue*ts of Mr. and Mr*. Frank
Allen of O*trander.
Mr. and Mr*. E. C Corbett of Ing-
erwll were in the village on Tuesday
of last week.
Although the weather keep* cold
and wet several of the farmer* in this
district are working on the land.
Mr. Hansler of Courtland ha* re
turned home after a two week's visit
with hi* granddaughter, Mrs. Charles
Martin.Mi** Clara Rowe of Avon spent a
few day* last week with her sister.
Mr*. Harley Jolliffc.Mi.* Helen McDowell ha* resum
ed her duties in the junior room of the
public school, after her illness, and a number of new beginner* have been
added to her cla- roll.
Mis* Marion Robbins of Cultus
Mr*. B F. Harris ha* returned
home after spending M>me time with
relatives at Putnam.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchell
and family of Burgessville spent a day
recently with the former * parents,
Mr. and Mr*. R. J. MitchellMaster Charlie Harris spent Satur
day with friends in Ingersoll.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young People's League wa* held on
Wednesday evening of last week
in the school-robin of the United
church, with the 1st vice-president.
Mr. Harley Jollifle. in charge of the
meeting. After the u*ual devotional
hymn. "What a friend we have in
Jesus." with Mis* Helen Jollifle pre
siding at the piano. Mr. Jolbfle offered
prayer. A musical program wa* then
put on a* follows, every number of
which wa* very much enjoyedPiano
solo by Jack Morri*: instrumental
duet. "Home from School." by Lau-
rene Freeman and Ruth Small; piano
solo. “Gay Gypsy." by Billy Morris.
Mr. Jollifle then gave a short mstruc-
talk on the island of “Trinidad." tell-
of its discovery, population and loca
tion. A number of splendid pictures
of Trinidad were then shown on the
screen, and Mr*. (Rev.) C.C. Strachan gave an interesting lecture a* each
picture appeared on the canvas. A
vote of thank* wa* tendered to 11...
and Mr.. Strachan by Mr. Jollifle for
their kindnes* in showing these pic
ture*. which everyone enjoyed. The
offering was then taken up by Billy-
Morris and the meeting was closed by
singing hymn. "Jou* is tenderly call
ing there home." Ind the Mfauh bene
diction. L
Mr. and Mr*. Will Healey
daughter. Frances, and Mrs. Healey, visited at the home of
Frank Small on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Sherk.
Case and Mr. and Mr*. Peter Young,
of Woodstock, spent Sunday with
relative* here.
Mr*. Ellen Anger and daughter
Susie of Cultus arc (pending a few
wacks with the former's daughter.
Rev.
and
M.
Mr*.
Mi**
MOVIES!
—And the McClary will
cook the whole meal
without watching!
• SUNBEAM
CHICK STARTER
MAKES CHICKS UVE .THRIVE GROW
-s— w. rvtrfc milrk daroloou—alLooartahing frod. ntfld.
dlfrotfbto, containing codJriwr oral md Ubk aoO. wtiacn. ™ -
grodienU, maka an ideal feed for Baby Chkta. _ -f
Rrod throe word. from L. R. Guild * Son*, th. faaoai “
Rockwood, "On L: “Wonderful rroulto with ytroz
om caro a lot of 850 ehiefa got chilled and but for your Sunbeam LEicx
Startar wo would havo loot a large percentage-
STANDA1D MUUNG C0-, OF CANADA, UMITID
TORONTO
SOL?,/ES»™ by H. McNIVEN
CULLODEN
Mr. and Mr* Stanley McDonald
and Mac. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs.
D. McDonald on Tuctday evening of
last week.
Mr*. J. Huntley is quite better
again and wa* able to be at church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. G. Smith of 1 lumber-
done. Mu* Helen McDonald oi Port
Colbornc. Elira James ol Wmnqicg
and Mr. John Elinpey of Winnipeg,
were guest* ol Mr. and Mr*. II
Ruckle the latter part of la*t week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Met .maid and
Beatrice were guest* on Tuesday eve
ning of last week, at the home of D.
McDonald.
Mr. C Miner* wa* the guest on
Sunday ol Mr. J. Pollard. Hi* brother.
Mr. R. Miner*, and wile, ol Detroit,
were also guest*.
A number ol the ladies of the
Anglican church were busy <|uilting
on Wednesday ol last week in the
basement ol their church. The sew
ing wa* finished and the quilt wat
disposed of.
Mis* Mira Empey wa* calling on
Mr*. D. McDonald on Tuesday ol
last week.
Young people* meeting on Tuesday
night in the frame church.
Mrs. C Smith ol Delmer and Mr*.
W. Hawkins of Brownsville were
guests of Mrs. D. McDonald on Mon
day.Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Ingham arrived
home on Monday alter having a
short outing.
Mr*. J. Morris and *on James ol
Brownsville were calling at the home
of Mr*. D. McDonald on Friday.
The mump* have made their apjiear-
ance in Culloden district, at the home
ol Mr. W. Alabasline.
Mr. II. Rookc ol Ingersoll was in
the village on Monday, assisting
others in taking down the old Orange
hall <v> the back street.
Mr*. John Huntley wa* the guc*t
on Friday of la*t week ol Mr*. G.
Smith.
Master Hugh Met Unlock i* improv
ing at time of writing
GROWING GIRLS
NEED
Scott’s Emulsion
House cleaning and lawn cleaning
i* the order <>f the day but there ha.
of the wind and rain.
Mr. G. McClintock met with an
accident on Wednesday of last week.
When he wa. al-xit to hitch the
horx-. Is. the wagon, and before he
had accomplished it. they started and
ran away, when his right hand wa*
caught between the whifllctrec and
the wheel of the waggon The wound
wa* dressed and it is doing mccly at
present time. His many friend* were
sorry to learn of hi* accident.
Melvin Herman wa* present at Sun
day school on Sunday, after being
absent for a long time, lb* teacher
was pleased to have him in the class
again.
FAIR GROUND
Mr. and Mr*. F. J. William* and
Rev. and Mr*. Barhcrcc were gue*t»
of Mr. and Mr*. J. W. King on Tucs-
day evening la»l.
Miss C. Howsc spent the .week
end at the home of Mr. and Mr*. F.
Ferguson.
Mr. I. Eichcnberg ha* returned
home after spending a couple of weeks
in Detroit
Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Smith and
children of Tilhooburg. and Mr. W.
Trail and x>n, John of Vienna we.e
gueM* oi Mr. and Mr. F. J. U ilium*
Mrs. Berdan returned to her home
at Kinglake. Saturday, after spending
the just couple of weeks with Mrs.
Eichcnberg.
Mr. Eichcnberg (pent Saturday ir.
Brantford.
Several from here attended the
social evening at Kinglake on Friday
evening.
Mrs. L. Hazen was the gue»t of
Mr. and Mr*. Eichcnberg for dinner
on Sunday.
This is the dial that
Does the Trick!
Pat the whole meal fa tbe
oven. Set the did of the Meet
Control at "Whole Meal" and
forget it until it’s time to take
the food from the oven —
ready for the table 1 Cooking
on the McClary Gai Range to
a marvel of aimplidty.
■aaiaaMcOaryGraRaaca.
THE McClary Oven Heat Control docs
the trick. It automatically keeps the
heat at the degree you want without con
stant watching.
On the dial of the Control is a cook
ing chart clearly showing dishes such as
cakes, pies, roasts, etc., with temperatures
at which they should be cooked. It is won
derfully simple and easy.
See the new McClary models. Hand
some grey and white all-enamel finish with
a dainty touch of color, green, yellow or
blue to harmonize with the present color
vogue.
Splendid values; all sizes. Popular
e:es from $38.00 to $100.00. Send 25c
new Modern Housekeepers' Guide and
Cook Book (regular price $1.00) to General
Steel Wares Limited, Toronto.
MXlaryi^cs
W en—M MSSL WNUKft AvMf
SOLD BY
CONN’S HARDWARE
x TILLSONBURG
Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr.
and Mr*. James L. Long were Mr. Cecil Long and Mr. Hathaway of Till-
.onburg, and Mr. and Mr*. George
Anger of Putnam.
Mr. and Mr*. Pierce lumen and
Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris spent Wednes
day of last week with relative* in
Loudon.
The Mission Band met at the home
of Wray Luno on Saturday afternoon.
April 2Uth. There wa* a goodly num
ber present, considering the inclem
ency of the weather. The meeting opened with the hymn. "Glory to God
for His Sunshine is Free." followed
by the scripture lc»son found in acts.
2nd chapter, verse* 22-24. read by
Wray Luno. Alter the ringing of the
second hymn. “God see* the little
Sparrow fall." Sentence prayer* were
given by Glady* Allen. Jack Bodwcl!
and Helen Smith. The roll call was
responded to by verses of scripture,
containing the word "Love." after
hymn. "Jesus Ixivc* Me." the treasur-
cr * report wji jivcn. The offering
wa* taken up by Jorce Smith, after
which a reading wa* given by Rosemary
McInerney. Mr*. Cha*. Stoaklcy gave
a chapter on Africa, which wa* very-
much enjoyed by all. The meeting
was closed by *mging "1 am so glad
that our Father in Heaven. and
the Mizpah benediction.
Matter Donald . Woodman, young son of Mr. and Mr*. S. E. L. Wood
man met with a painful accident at
tht public school on Wednesday after
noon of last week. While wrestling
with another small boy he fell on hi*
right arm. breaking it at the elbow.
Medical aid was immediately summon
ed. and before setting it Donald wa*
taken to the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital where an X-ray was. taken
of the fractured arm. At the time of
writing he is getting along nicely.
Harold Wall .pent Saturday with
hi* cousin. Kenneth Wade
Mr. J. J. Gilmore and Mr. Buskard
of London spent Saturday at the home
of Mr. Jamc* L. Long.
Mr. and Mr*. M. Luno spent Sun
day with relatives in Avon.Mr*. Pow returned to Toronto last
Friday after spending a week at her
home here.Mr*. Henry Morri* of Ebenexcr
spent a few day* last week with her
abler. Mis* Mary Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell and
family of Pontiac. Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith.
with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Young.
The speed, style and comfort of a Champion
Studebaker’s
Erskine Six
J/ KJlo.b.Walktnillt
*-pHiwa what the record of Studebaker’.
-A Erakine Six man*. A thourand miles in
984 conracudve minutes—aa average of better
than a mile a minute I
Think of that car as one of thourand. — abso
lutely standard in every particular— an Erakine
Six Sedan, fully equipped, right out of factory
production!
Think of such .peed and .laying power ymartly
•tyled, and providing exceptional riding com
fort—controlled by shock absorbed.
Drive it aafely at 4O mile, an hour when
ni? ^7lndat62'<aiIeSP€edlater' “<«*
oil need be drained only at infrequeniintervah.
Studebaker's Erakine Six is Champion of all
Mock car. in i9 claw. Driveit-todayl
« „ ,3„s
I o. b. Walkermile. Govt taxer extra.
*ra Daw. ------.
VERNE MCDONALD, Local Dealer
SHOWROOM ON THE BUSY CORNER
A-ii
L
SPRINGFORD
Mr. and Mrs. George Shattuck very
kindly opened their home on Thursday
evening of last week for a social even-
ng of the Women’s Institute, this be
mg the fourth evening meeting of a
sogiai nature held to aid lhe building
fund of the new halL After the members and numerous visitors had
arrived, (about 60 in all) Mr. M. H.
Haley, the reeve, being elected as
The Taieonbwf New*
Port Burwell Happenings
Personal Mention—Alexander McIver—Rev. William M- Shore Die*
Suddenly—High Water in the Harbor—Tobacco Grower* Bu*y
—Custom* Office Restored—Sugar Social—Women s Institute
—B.Y.P.U—CG.I.T—Residence Burned.
Weak After
Operation
sitting of duet by Mute* Ecker and
Vardon. readings by Mrs. (Rev.)
Johnston, solo. Miss DoUie Broad,
duet, vocal. Mrs. Lloyd Brough and
Mr*. Morri* Haley. Rev. Mr. Pinker
ton then gave an excellent paper on 'What our community need* for its
young people. Lunch wa* then serve
by the hostess, assbted by the social
few days
r Pearce of
‘After haring aa opctmMq. 1 ra Cornell.
family
E Ptakhxm’s Vegetable Compound
advrtbad and triad k and belUw k
helped mt wondcrfull,. I have no
motored to Avon Sunday.
Miss Aleta Ecker spent the week
end with Miss Valetta Dunham of
Salford.
We are sorry to report so many on
the sick list here.
Miss Beatrice Lee spent the week
end with Miss Ella Holmes of Otter-
Pinkham*, mabdnm haw helped
mt wonderfully."—Mrs. Wo*. H.
Beeduelltr, B» :*J. Pwt Co&xne.
Omsria
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Busheling
WHAT IT MEANS
The best workmanship and
service in cleaning, pressing,
altering and repairing ladies*
and gents’ clothing nt mod
erate prices. Phone 165.
We will call and deliver
your work.
W. WINSKEL
CLEANER AND PRESSER
PHONE 1C5
Mit* Pauline Johnson spent over
Sunday with Miss Laura ManncH of
Otterville.
Miss Dollie Broad spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Broad of
Burgessville.
Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bell spent Fri-
wrilh Mis* Lena Anttice.
Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Vardon attend
ed the wedding of their nephew.
Lester Vardon. in Toronto on baitr-
day.
Mrs. Wm. Kcllet and Jean, spent
over Sunday in Toronto with her
mother and sitter.
Mission Band wa* held Sundav
morning at the United Sunday school.
The ladies' aid from here visited the
ladies' aid at New Road on Wednes
day last, a splendid dinner wa* enjoyed
Miss Esther Darc of Tillsonburg wa*
the guest thi* week of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C McDonald.
Mr*. W. N. Burn of Tillsonburg was the guest on Friday of her mother.
Mrs. Rachel Smith.
Representatives from the local base
ball club attended the meeting of the
Oxford-Elgin Baseball League, which
wa* held in Tillsonburg on Friday.
The local ball team were winner* ot
the Oxford-Elgin trophy lor 1928.
H. Hazen, who is ill undeovent X-
ray examinations *a Tillsonburg on
Wednesday. His^many rwnds hope
hi. case may be diagnosed and secure
a successful treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helsdon and
Miss Eva Helsdon of Tillsonburg were
Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. L
Helsdon ol Nova Scotia street.
Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Harvey, Earl
Harvey and bride, of Woodstock, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr*. Holly
wood and family.
Mrs. Colley of St. Thoma* was the
guest last week of her parent*. Mr. and
preparatory for
doty.
lhe *ea*on't patrol
large greenhouse* on
east of lhe village, are
DrinkHot Water
Jo End Indigeston
INSTANT RELIEF
Mr. and Mr*. Rice are on the sick
list. also Mr. Ed. Barnira. Matter
Gordon Wardle, and Mrs. Eli Barnim
Mr. Frank Goodwin and sitter.
Kathleen Goodwin, of Windsor, and
Mr. Chat. Goodwin from near Winni
peg. called on Mr*. Monk and other
friend*, on Sunday.
Mr*. Sinclair »pcnt a few day* latt
week with Mr*. Cha*. Bell.
Mis* Eva Tupper of Bayham .pent
Sunday at the home of Thelma
Maunder.
The minhterial meeting wa* held at
the parsonage. Monday. A social time
wa* spent’ after which Mr*. Johnston
served lunch.
Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Oatman of
Pontiac. Michigan, and Mr*. Wm. Oat
man >|x-nt Tuesday with Mrs. Lorenman spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Oatman.
Thousand* of unfortunate people suf
fer almost daily from stomach acidity,
ip.. sourness and indigestion after eat
ing. II they would .tart the agreeable
practice of taking a glass ol hot water
containing a tcaspoonful or lour tablet*
ol pure Buuratcd Magnesia, they
would •<K»n find their stomachs so
strengthened and improved that they
could cat the richest ami most sati»ty-
ing meal* without the least sjmptum ot
NvIriy^aD digestive t rouble* are
cau*<d by an excess <4 acid and an
insufficient Wood supply in the stomach.
Food ferment* and sdur. before diges
tion can take place. A glass vt hot
water draws the blood to the stomach
and Bisuratcd Magnesia neutralize* the
stomach acid* and keep* the stomach
strong, sweet and healthy and promotes normal painless digestion. Bi-
surated Magnesia is not a laxatrre. »
harmless, easy and pleasant to take,
and can be obtained »rom any well
•locked druggist in cither pow-dcr or
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire and Mr. and
Mrs. Seelye of Detroit were visitors
last week in this district.
Miss Vera Jansen has returned from
Buffalo where she has spent the past
winter.
Mr. Batchelor spent the week-end at
Mi*t Edith Locker of Simcoe wa*
the guest of friend* at the Lakc*ide
Hotel on Sunday.
Mr*. George Milne had as Sunday
guest* Mr. and Mr*. Wm. James of
Toronto. F. Milne and daughters. Catherine, Mr*. W. John* and Mr. John* of
Port Colbornc.
Merton Hoshall hat accepted a posi
tion in a Hamilton hosiery factory and
assumed hi* duties.
Guest* thi* week of Mr. and Mr*. W.
C. McDonald were Mr. (korge Harper
and daughter Mabel, oi Mount Forett.
Mr*. A. Mabee. Wallace and
Langton.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Mercer of
spent the week-end with the
father, Mr. Charlc* Mercer.
Mr. Gray of the P. A. Construction
Co, spent the week-end at hi* home in
Toronto.
Miss Grace Kerr spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson of Vi-
Clara of
Windsor
former's
CORNELL
Farmers arc busy with the
seeding.
Miss Alice Sealey spent Friday even
ing at the home of her uncle. Mr. E M.
Hick*.
pring
Dress Designers
Are in great demand (Age 17 to 40).
Married or Single. Wc have placed
our Graduate Students with some of
the largest firms in the country. Let u*
address and we will send you our
booklet outlining Dre*. Designs in *B
its phases.
Graham School of Designing
174 College Stro*t, Toronto._____
Lame Horses!
Mi*s Eva Tupncr of North Bayham
wa* the gui'«t of Mi** Thelma Maun
der over the week-end.
Mis* Florence Andrews ol Toronto
i* the guc*t of her aunt. Mrs. E. W.
Jone*.
Mr*. E. F. Hicks .pent a few das*
last week with her daughter. Mrs. R.
Foster; at Salford.
Mr. B. Simmons of Woodstock wa*
the guest of hi* sister. Mr*. C. Holman.
<»n Sunday evening.
Mr. Ale*. Buchner of Kingsville vis
ited his nephew. Mr. Jamc* Bowlby.
and other relatives here la*t week.
Mr. and Mr*. S. Maunder and famil,
were guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. A.
Buchner, Courtland. la*t week.
Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Oatman of Flint.
Mich, spent a few days last week with
Mr. R. II. Oatman and family.
Mr. and Mr*. C Holman spent SOh-
day with relatives in Simcoe.
Mr. and Mr*. L. Hick, visited their daughter, Mr*. E. Treffry, Summerville,
this week.
Mr. and Mr*. C. Clifford spent Sun
day evenjng with Mr. and Mr*. Wm.
Gifford at Burgessville.
The Maple Leaf Gub wa* entertain
ed at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M
Hicks on Friday evening, nearly all the
member* being present. ' and after a short program progressive crokinole
wa* an interesting feature of the eve
ning. Miss Thelma Maunder and Mr.
D. Giambcrs captured the first priff*.
while the consolations went to Miss
Madeline Hick* and Mr. E. Newman.
Warm sugar and hot biscuits were
sets cd. and thoroughly enjoyed by all
At lhe close the company thanked the host and hostess for the very pleasant
L. Blakely i* the guest of friends in
the village.
A. Morgan, who operates a fox ranch
west of the village, is the proud pos
sessor of sixteen small black foxes.
Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Slade of Wind
sor arc visiting the latter'* aunt. Mr*.
A. McLean, and other town relatives
thi* week.
Mr*. H. Knowlton has returned to Grand Rapid* after .pending a week
srith relative* and friends in the vfl-
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watson and family of Toronto were week-end
guest* of Mr*. Watson's parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. H. Bate.
W. Vernon of Windsor it spending a few day* at hi* home in the village.
Mitt Kathleen Helsdon i* recovering
from a week'* illnc**.
Latest mimip* victim* are: Wilfred
and George Camer.-n. Mi**c» Freda
and Edna Wibon and Pauline Holly-
Many of the
the tobacco land ea*t of lhe village, arc now showing green, the tender young
plants now being started. Later sow
ing* of seed are a* yet not sprouted
The land is now practically all under
cultivation. Urge acreage* now being
plowed preparatory for the planting.
Large quantities of fertiluer* have already been hauled to the eastern dis
trict, and many improvement* are be-
tag made on the various farm. , The
acreage this year due to latt years ex
cellent success will be larger than last,
and many new famibe* skilled in thi*
new culture have taken up residence in
the district.
CutMws Offiew Rwslorod
The customs office, which suffered
such extensive damage from the fire
which dettroyed the Sutherland »torr
some week, ago ha* been completely
restored. Geo. A. Hunter, local officer,
was able to return to hi* office, having
had temporary iccommodatwn in the
police hall during the restoration of the old office. An entire new wall, roof,
and other repair*, were necessary as a
result oi lhe fire.
Sugar Social
On Wednesday evening the member*
of Nova Scotia street Baptist church
held a very pleatant social event in th.
form oi a .ugar social, at the home «.i
Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Tunpany Mi»
Jean Cameron of Port Burwell favored
with a pun- tolo. and a duet by the
Mixes Audrey Kennedy and I- \an
Vclaer were much enjoyed. Mt*. Pierce, returned missionary from India,
gave the addre** of the evening, tel mg
oi the work being done in the Orient
by the Missionary Society, tlame*
were played and a sing-song of,famil
iar hymn, concluded a most enjoyable
evening's program. Proceeds $15.00.
Wousra's In.tftul*
The W«nra* Institute held their
April meeting at lhe home of Mr.
Leslie Bradley on Thursday afternoon
Following the opening lhe minute, of
the last meeting were read and roll
called by the secretary, Mr*. F. lim-
mon., the roll lieing responded to by
member* giving the name of "A Can
adian author." Several ducuuion* took
Ke and the program was a* follows
t, Mr*. Frank Brackenbury and
Mi*. Rett* Chute; reading by Mr* Fred Timmons, tolo by Mu* Dons Web
ster ; reading by Mr*. F. Bjork, now ot
Aylmer, formerly of Pt- Burwell and
London, and who is an elocutionist.
solo by Miss Chute; reading by Mrs.
Ney Chute; and a rcadmg by Mrs.
Bjork. The meeting wa* closed by
singing the National Anthem. The
May meeting will be held in the In
stitute hall at Lakeview, when the annual election of officer* will take place.
The regular weekly meeting of the
united B.Y.P.U. of thi. circuit wa. held on Friday evening in the local
Baptist church. The program was
amt interesting and was composed ol
a reading by Mi*. Eunice Crooker. a
paper by Mb* Grace Brown of Lake
view. am! the topic by Ml.* Audrey
Kennedy of Calton. The
committee had arranged tor
number, on the program a*
were disappointed.
MAPLE GROVE
Lixwlu R- High
At his home in this place after a
long illnc** of a year and-a-half. on
Sunday morning, at 4 o clock, death
came to Lincoln R. High, removing
one of the few surviving members of
the High family, which formerly
occupied a large part of the land on
the south tide of Talbot Street, be
tween the two Otter Creek*. Lincoln
High wa* lhe only man living in
Maple Grove bearing the family name.
He wa* the ton of the late Ambrose
J. High and Susannah Dean High. Hit great grandfather Henry High,
took up the land on the next farm as
early a* 1816. Although born and
educated in Maple Grove. Mr. High
spent a large part of hi* life in various
towns, working at his trade of Mason,
retiring here from Detroit about eight
year* ago. He was in hi* sixtieth
year. In 1893 he married . Thurza
Stafford of Corinth, who died in June.
1898 There were two children to thu
marriage. Mr*. Wetky Windsor, and Mis. LI wood, Moore
now residing on her father s tarm. Latcr. Mr.-High married the niece of
his first wife. Margaret Turnbull, who
survived him, Ambrose, the only child
of the second marriage, died twenty-
two year* ago. Mr. High had six
grandchildren. Betide* hi* wife and
daughter*. Mr. High leave* to mourn
hi* k»*. hi* aged mother, living in
Straffordville. and Mr*. Fred. Kennedy
of Maple Grove. Mr. High wa* a highly esteem member of the Lmtcd
church at Richmond; alto of tour kulgc*. King Hiram Masonic Lodge.
A.F. & A M.. Tillwnhurg, Chapter 81
of the same order. Aylmer; The Chos
en Friend*. St. Thoma*; and The
Mystic Worker*. Detroit, king Hiram
l/xlgc. of Tillsonburg had charge of
the funeral. Interment was in the
family plot of Straffordville cemetery-
The funeral service held at Mr.
High's late residence on Tuesday
afternoon wa* conducted by Rev. Mr.
Ikva of Richmond, and Rev. David
Roger* of St. Thoma*, a much loved
former pastor. Both minister* bail known Mr. High for some time and
gave high tribute* lo the memory of
the departed Mr. Boa’s text wa* a
part of Joshua I: 11: Prepare you
victuals: fv*r in three days ye shall |U**
over thi* Jordan." The Richmond
choir took capable charge of the
nwic. Touching solo, were beauti
fully *ung.” The day will come. t»y
Mr. N. O. Stilwell of Eden, and the
“Ninety and Nine." by Mr*. Harry
Godwin of Richmond. The floral
tribute* were many and beautiful, and
much appreciated by the family. They
included a broken circle by the family,
.pray from mother and sister*, wreath,
the Masonic Ixidgc. Tilltonburg, spray.
Aylmer Matonic Chapter, spray from
Richmond "Brotherhood." a* well a*
k-vely tribute* from Mr. and Mr*.
Tho*. l-owric. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon
Turnbull, the "Mitchell" family «««•
Friend* were prevent from Appleby,
Mich, Windsor. St. Thoma*. Ingersoll.
Aylmer, Tillsonburg. Delmer and all
the near-by placet. The pall-hearers were F. Chandler. G Bowe*. C. E.
Leach. B. Brian. C. Koyle and G.
Mitchell. The Masonic service at the
grave was conducted by V.W. Bro. A.
E Rayne* of King Hiram Lodge.
HEMLOCK
Mr. and Mr. J. West spent Sunday
evening with the latter'* mother, Mr*.
Downs, of Fairground.
Wc are glad to report l.eo Robinson
able to he home from Tilhonburg
Memorial Hospital, where he under
went an operation two weeks ago.
Mr*. O. White is installing, a new gas tank in front of her residence cm
lhe front road.
Mr. and Mn R. Mercer spent Wed
nesday afternoon in Aylmer.
Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Bo ugh n er,spent
Sunday at the home of Mr*. O. While.
Mrs. J. West spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. R. Scruton.
Mr*. Alvin Lucas railed on Mr*. J.
Rutledge on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Luca* «pent
Sunday evening at William Robinson*.
^?New
McLaughlin
BUICK
is theNew
Style
THE unprecedented popularity of the
1929 McLaughlin-Buick unquestionably
establishes it as the new order of motor-car
The new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher are
revolutionary, it is true. Revolutionary in
the majestic beauty of their appearance.
Revolutionary in the richness of their con
tours and colours. Revolutionary in the
spaciousness and sheer luxury of their in
teriors.
Revolutionary, in fact, in ALL the character
istics which make twice as many people
choose McLaughlin-Buick as any other car
at or above its prices
■**»k«
ABSQRbine
Miss Mabel Gifford is visiting rela
tives al Niagara Falk.
Mr. Wm. Baldwin, who has spent
the past few weeks with friends here
went to Welland on Monday.
The April meeting of the Women's
institute was held at the home of Mrs
E Trcffry on Wednesday ol last week
program
musical
well, but
Paint Beautifies
and Protects
Applying it propel, .nd to your
aatirfwetira k owr aim and pUa>-
H. J. BROOKS
meeting The opening exercises were
followed by roll calL which was re
sponded to by naming a nver in Can
ada. Mrs. E. M. Hick* read a well-
Bepared paper on "Canada: Wealth in
er Mine*.4 Mis* Lena Ansticc gave
a very interesting address on "Bird* ot
Our Neighborhood; their Haunt* and
Habits" Refreshment* were and a social half hour enjoyed.
served
Txn
Ol L
WYECOMBE
Mr. and Mr*. Ro> Matecar .pent
Sunda, with Mr. and Mr*. Frank
Hunter.
Mitt Mabel Cattle vbited relative* in St. Thoma* over the week-end.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlet Wilcox and
family of Hamilton were guests of
Mr. and Mr*. Jamc* Flood recently.
The Visionary program al League
on Tuesday latt wa* in charge ol
Vera Birkett. The devotional topK
wa. read by Gifford Booth, and the
general topic. China'* Revolution, wa*
taken by Arthur Hobby, followed by
a violin solo. The roll call wx* an
swered by a verse of scripture. and
the meeting clo*ed with the Mupah
benediction.Mitt Lelia Emerick vitited relative*
at Tilhonburg on Sunday.
In nine moot hi 150,000 person* vitil-
cd the health tpat of Chechoslo
vakia. which stand* as a record for
health resorts.
are student* of the local continuation
school.
Mr*. E Rcynder* i* spending a few
day* at the home of Mr*. Mart. Chute
of Nova Scotia street.
Mr*. A. Morgan is recovering from
a two-wcck* illness.
Mr*. E Rcynder* held a successful
auction sale oi household iurniturc and
furnishing* on Wednc^ay. Following
brief visit with irsend. and relative*
n Canada. Mr*. Rcynder* will make
her home in Grand Rapids.
Alexander McIver
Notice wa* contained in Saturday's
paper* of the suden death of Alexan
der McIver three hours prior to the death of hi. father. Alex. McIver, un
til hi* removal to Goderich, where hi*
death took place, had been a resident
of thi* place for some year*. About
two year* ago. following the lou oi
health. Mr. and Mrs. Mcber and fam
ily moved to Goderich. Dunng their
residence here the deceased had for
year* been employed in the tithing in
dustry. until he suffered a «troke. and
despite all medical skill could do. Mr. McIver iva* rendered unfit for hi* old
occupation. l-ocal* resident* were
shocked to learn of the double bereav-e-
ment and much sympathy i* fell for the
family.
D. Underhill lost a valuable cow last
week. The anima) had been let out to
pasture tor the first time thi* season
and in jumping and playing it is thought
ruptured a blood vessel.
R„. Will-os M Shoro
Monday's paper* contained reports
of the sudden death in Ixindon of Rev.
William M. Shore, while occupying the
pulpit of the Church of the Epiphany,
Manor Park. Rev. Mr. Shore some
year* ago had been a beloved rector ol
thi. parish, and the new. of his sudden
demise came a. a shock to hi* many
old friend, here. Rev. and Mrs. Shore
la.t Autumn had spent several day* on
thi* field. whejMkw former had. return
ed to prc.ideovcr \he re-<.pcnujg ser
vice* of Trinity church, following it*
rcdccoration and renovation, and during their Slav here thi* beloved couple met many of their old friends. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereft wife.
High Waler i> th* Harbor
D.P.W. 117 latt week opened the
season'* work of dredging in the har
bor. Due perhaps to the unusually high
water level in the lake and harbor the
car ferry Ashtabula has a. yet experi
enced no difficulty in making it* slip
dock with full quota of cars aboard. The water in the hailmr this year is the
highest in years, and in the upper har-
bor. where no dock it, the water i* al
most lank higli. Many of the private
beaches fronting .ummer cottage* along thfshore are also completely inundated so high is the lake level. The
The regular meeting of (Jpeeche
group ol C.G.LT. was held on Monday.
An interesting program wa* given and
the business of the meeting included
arrangements for holding * mmuI evening and banquet on April 2bth.
Rasidance^Burnad
Fire of unknown origin totally consumed the farm home of the Gcnunel
family wet! of the village, along with
much ol the furnishing* and many
family heirloom* and valuable article.
Mr*. John txmnwl. who wa* wathmg.
noticed smoke and upon investigating
discovered lhe upstair* on tire and
smoke so dcn*e she wa* unable to save
anything stored there. The alarm wa*
sounded by neighbor* and the quick response oi the town residents and
neighbors wa* the mean* of taring
considerable of the downstair* fur
nishings. Among the valuable old
relic* lost wa* a large old grandfather *
clock, which had been a family posse *-
skxi for three hundred year*. The face
ql this valuable old relic had been re
moved for repair and taken downstair. and wat the only part saved, the dock
being stored upstair*. The family also
possessed a valuable library, and it wa*
not learned whether thi* suffered any
damage or not. The house, a two-
story frame building, was completely
destroyed. and was the home of the
three brother*. Joe, Alex and John
(xmi™l! The sympathy of the community goes out to the family in their
loss. The loss ha* not been estimated,
and on account of the valuable an
tiques and foreign good* stored in the
upstair* and which were all destroyed,
the loss will probably never be known.
"With whom wa* your wife quarrel
ing last night?"
"Oh—er—she wa* scolding the dog.
"Poor bca»t—I heard her threaten to take the front door key away from
him."- London Passing Show.
EDEN
Mrs. Harry Fenn. Mr*. Irrin Fenn
and Marion, spent Friday with Mrs.
Ira Kctchabaw.Mr. and Mr.. Adolph Lorch ot De
troit have moved onto the lot that lie
purchased from Mr. Alex Chandler. |
Mr. and Mr*. L. F. Craven and fam- i
ily spent Sunday with Mr Ed. Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Small and Mr ]
Henry Beaman spent Sunday at St.
George.
Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Beaman spent ■
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Matt.
Scanlan and Mr. W. I*. Scanlan.
Mr. and Mr*. Ira Stilwell were rc-I
cent guest* of friend* at takeview.
Mr. and Mr.. Fred. Moody spent
Wednesday afternoon at Port Bur
well.
The Brownsville young people
brought their play h«%c oo Friday
nigh: There wa. a good crowd and
all thought each acted their part,
fairly wcIL
Mr*. Ira Kctchabaw and family
spent Saturday with relative* at Maple
Lane.
Several from here attended the fu i-
cral of the late Lincoln High at Straf- fordvillc on Tuesday afternoon. The
relative, have the sympathy of their
many friend*.
VIENNA
Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son of
Sarnia spent the week-end with Mrs.
J. V. Howard.
Mr. and Mr*. Mart Millard of Lake-
ievv visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac-
tonald on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brassier have moved
o Aylmer.
Frank Wallington of Hartford is
spending a feu weeks on his farm here.
His sister. Winnifred. is with him.
St. John'* choir of St Thoma* gave
a splendid entertainment on Friday
evening in behalf of the OKS. chap-
Father and Son
Used Same Remedy
Ontario Man Swear* by Dodd'*
Kidney Pill*
Toronto. Ont, April 22-<Spec*al>-
-On different occasion* I have had dreadful attack* from the kidney*,
write* Mr. A. C Cooper. U Tenm*
Crescent. Toronto. Ont. "Sometime*
the pain was almost unbearable. 1 re
membered the remedy my father used
when doctor* *aid he could not live.
Dodd's Kidney Pill, pulled him
through. They have pulled me through
every time al*o.”Dodd's Kidney Pill, are purely and
J. W. Howard soent Sunday with hit
site and family. lie ha* ju*t returned
from St. Louis.
Mr. and Mr*. James King entertain
ed relative* from Simcoe on Sunday.
Ola Chute vitited Marguerite Smith
on Sunday.
CULTUS
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Frazer of
Williams visited Mr. and Mrs.
Corner during the past week.
Mr. Arthur Ravin and »i*ter, Mrs. Reuben Eaton, spent the week-end
with relative* in Woodstock.
Much sympathy is extended
and Mr* John Rutledge, Jr,
death of their baby girl.
Mr. Lundy White and Geo.
St.
to Mr.
in the
ith friend*
NEWMAN MOTOR SALES
Tillsonburg, Ontario
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If you are looking for a durable,
economical and good-looking
roofing, let u* show you Barrett
Everlastic Multi-Shingle*.
Our customers suy this is the
moat wonderful idea in roofing
they have ever seen
Service considered, Barrett
Everlastic Multi-Shingles
prove the moat ioexpemive
roofing you can buy. They
are mineral-surfaced in red,
green or blue-black—colors of
velvety softness and richness
while the underside is protected
against moisture and air by a
special "seal-back" water
proofing.
AfoA tn /u
OR BlUl-SL*lS uiNvnxi.-.MiHF&crr
FOR SALE AT
TORRENS’
HARDWARE
7
and in some cases is taming a corrosion
of the bank* in front of the summer
cottage*, although up to date no losses
are reported, at in the instance of
many summer resorts.A part of the government fisheries
patrol boat Miseford's crew have *r- rived and more are expected to arrive
in a few days. The boat, as is custom-
them and pulling them in condition to
do their full work of straining the im
purities out of the blood.
Dodd's Kidney Pilis have restored
sound health to thousands of troubled men and women. Give them a trial at
The road to good health lies through
ary, has wintered in this harbor, and is the kidneys, so keep them i
now undergoing us annual overhauling | dition with Dodd s Kidney
in Hamilton
Mr. and Mr*. Byron Rice of St.
Thoma* visited the latter'* brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rutledge, on Sun
day.
Mr*. Stanley West of Houghton
Centre spent Monday with her mother.
Mr*. Br«x»ks.
The Kinglake young people's
society entertained the Cultus young
people's society at a very enjoyable social evening on Friday night. Utt.
The Cultus young people gave the
program under the leadership oi
Mis* Dorothy Brown, assisted by
Nellie Ravin. Mrs. Claude Ravin
tang a tolo and impromptu songs were
given by seven school teacher* in at
tendance. The topic wa* taken by
Mary Abbott and Rev. Mr. Barbarec
gave a solo. The Kinglake young
people served lunch.
—
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
Tl LLSON BU RG limited
Phon* 130—Tillsonburg'* Largoat Flour and Food Storo—Phono IM
We carry in stock all kind* of feed you may require—Bran and Short*.
Feed Flour. Middhng*. Heavy Chop*. Corn Chop. Hominy Feed. Oat
Chop. Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats. Wheat. Buckwheat and Cora
of very fine quality.
Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will increase your
milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full ol Pep
Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results.
Our Flour and Cereal* wc guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly
refunded.Wc carry in stock at all time* Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and
Developing Ma*h which ha* given the very best results in the past.
Alsu we have Blatchiurd Giick Mash for any who require it.
JUST- ARRIVED
A car of certified Seed Potatoes. Green Mountains and Cobblers. These
potatoes are field inspected, also inspected when loading car by Gov
ernment inspector. They are from Northern Ontario, near Port
Arthur. We could have secured seed from Eastern Ontario, at
perhaps lower prices, but were advised by the Agricultural Fann
that the Northern Grown Potatoes would make a good change for I
our people here. We are selling them for very small margin and II
believe every one will be olcascd when they see the sample. Try I them and get the best seed obtainable. |
We are here to give you service. |
Page Ten The TiUaonburg New a April 25th, 1921
attracted
me”
* BROWNSVILLE
Mrs. Harry Miners and family of
London were week-end gue.t* with
Mr and Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mr.
and Mr*. James Gay. ,i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtby spent
Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hetherington
and family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mr*. Whitesell. Tillsonburg.
Mrs. James Gay and family and
Mr.. Charles Pratt and Mrs. Hayes
spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. John
Edlington of Ingersoll. !
Mr*. Frank Whitcroft of Sparta
spent a lew day, !a,l week with Mr.
and Mr,. Carman Burge**.
Mr. and Mr*. Victor Woolley and
family visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mr-. Dan Floto. Belmont.
Mr. and Mr*. Wilnict Gilbert spent
Thursday -in Woud»to*k.
Mi** Eileen Graham i* *pcnding a
few day, with Mr. and Mr*. George
Preston. Petrolia
Mr,. John Scott >» -pending a few day* with Mr. and Ms- William Green.
Detroit.
Mr*. Elswortb *pcnt Thur,day with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stimcrs, Corinth, j
Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Vincent and!
son Jack spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr*. A. Ron-on. I
Mi*- Edith Pre.ton of St. Thoma*! DELMER
wa* □ wsek-cml gue.t with iwr’urcms.; Mr,_ c A||in. Mr5< S. F.
Mr. and Mr- Jo.tn I re.ton. I Jacob and Murray, were vi.iting rcla-
Mr. Vent Pag. of London ,pcnt the. tivc5 Woodstock on Wednesday
week-end with hi. parent*. Mr. aud ^.!
Mr,. Page. i Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Vale* and Ken-
Mr. and Mr-. John Pr«*ton .pent |lt|h Wedm.chy afternoon and
Sunda) atternoon in Ingersoll. evening with their son*. Erie am!
Mi-* Mildred Kelly of Culloden i-1 Vernon, in London,
.pending a few day* with Mr. and M
1L Deilar.
DYE
with cold water
YOU CAN trifh
RAINBOW
COLD WATER DYES
18 Beautiful Shades for
light material* — the
only cold water dyes
.Vo boiling Will not noth out
RAINBOW
HOT WATER DYES
32 tthadea for wool, cut
ton or heavy materials
(Only 10 minutes* boiling)
Sold byMCDONALD’S
DRUG STORE
15 oenta
Ma 4* In Gl*i«ew, Xeettand
Toronto Omc-tlU Kins St-W. 2
Mr.
Judge Us
by
Our Values!
Kraft
CHEESE
Spaetal
. 37*
rMY»iab(
CRISCO
S »•
sr 6a-
and
on
Aaparagux
nps *5«
NOT that its luxury i> its chief Big
car attraction. Beauty and per
formance compete for that distinction.
But such luxury as Pontiac Big Six
provides is so unusual in any save the
higher priced cars that Pontiac is be
coming the favorite with lady drivers.
And “luxury" means more than the
inviting interior of Bodies by Fisher.
It includes the effortless steering . .
the care-dispelling mastery of highway
and hill . . the cushioning comfort of
Lovejoy Shock Absorbers.
Experience its Big Six luxury, at the
driver's seat . . on the road.
Sumkis gne.l- with Mr. ai.d Mr-
Claude Wiiitcn.it were Mr. and Mi-
<ieorgc Makin- and Dori*, and Mr ami
Mr*. Walker Dow of Rocks Mill*.
Mt— Marjorir Murr i- .pending a
-. and M
Raymnru!
and Mr.
Sunday with,
Friday gue.1- with Mr. and Mr-. Mark Crossett were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr-. W. R. Crawford and Donald of
W.Hi.l-tock are visiting at the home
..f Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bradburn.
Mr. Linn* Baxter lia* purchased a
new car.
Mr,. C. S. Smith and Mr*. James
Wat->-n of London »|<ent Wednc-Jaj
in >t. Thoma*, vt-ilitig Mr- J. IL.
Smith. Sr.
Glvii C urti- the wcek-cml with
’ i- uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr».
Irvin Curti-. at London.
Mr*. Jamc* Wat-on .if l.onduii
the latter part oi the week at
FIFTH CONCESSION
Mr*. Carl Nobbs spent a couple of
day* last week with her mother. Mr*.
Ostrander, Tillsonburg.
Misses Myrtle. Irene. Annie and
Elizabeth Godby, accompanied by
several of their friend*, .pent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mr*. Harry
Kelly. Tillsonburg.
Mr and Mr,. Philip Broad and
Miss May of Springford visited Mr.
and Mr*. W. Waring on Sunday.
Misses Helen and Evelyn Jull were
in Brantford on Tuesday.
Mr. Cyril Doan and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Wyecombe.
Mr. and Mr*. Brock Snell and Ros,
of Mt Elgin, spent Sunday with
and Mrs. H. Snell.
Miss Myrtle Godby virited Mr. Mrs. Ceeil Miners N. Norwich
Sunday.
Mrs. Doan Sr. »pent a few day, last
week with her son. Mr. Cyril Doan.'
,April 23—Miss Pearl Beckett of
Norwich visited Miss Myra Jamieson
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Massecar of Fourth
Con. were Sunday visitor* with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Doan.
Mr. W. Pickard is sporting
truck.
Mr. T. Gravillc of Ingersoll
his parent- on Sunday.
Mr. J. R. McMillen and
called on Mr. and Mrs. E.
Sixth Con. Friday evening.
Mr. Carl lianmer and Miss
Nichol* of Cainsville ,j>cnt _____ _
with Mr. ami Mrs. Gordon Nichol*.
Mr. am! Mr*. F. Snell, Mis*es Eva
and Jean of Norwich s|>cnt Wednc—
«!ay evening at Mr. Jull'*,
Mi*, Myrtle Godby is spending
several day* with Mr*. H. Snell.
Mr. am! Mr*. Herman Snell *pcnt
the week-end in Welland with Mr.
and Mr*. C. Pog»on.
Splnaah 11
Soap
Ffskla
new
visited
family
Pearce
Flo* sic
Sunday
1 - 1>
- 15-
Soap • ~ 15«
Maatard “• 15«
Marmalade 'C 19"
■almtm S 35
W*. Tta........................ ">
KIBi—sk-i
SarsfiBM 1* 19*
J»umr QUEEKC
MAPLE SYRUPDniiUla MM
35"59-
VklOT
Pickles
LUIGI B0TTM
■ _< Uwl
COFFEE
I. taM I—. Oat,
“=r 43“
“sr 33"
33-
K 59"
PURE ORANGE
MARMALADE
15*
Pontiac BIG?*
and Mr*.!
wilt Friday in lngc:-l
... .. , ■ iitt |3>n<!i>n Normal,and Mr*. Orman Dcrrmigh and
,i Normal *chnol spent the week-end at
her home.
Little Carl Curti- ha, been quite
R<Mi- \\Inta Gillo n .pent the wvek-
nd with her *i-ter. Mi*. Irene Gilbert.
OSTRANDER
Mr. and Mr*. J. C. F. Allin and
daughter*. -Mona and Winifred. spent
Sunday with relatives at Salford-
Mr and Mr-. John Dodg-.n and
daughter. Irene, al*u Mrs. J. Dodgson
Sr., of Tillsonburg qnmt Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mt
Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mr-. Ira Miller
Hugh oi Simcoe. al*o Mr.
Wm. Allin. »pent Sunday
Coaoa r
Ck—
Oeanaar
15'
RRAESIDE ER AMD
butter
-THE FINEST Abutter in n>. flMe
CANADA-
NEWMAN MOTOR SALES
Tillxonburg, Ontario
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED
NORTH BAYHAM
Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller and ,01;
Hugh, oi Simcoe. -l-» Mr. and Mr,.
Frank Doward and daughter.. Phjlli.
and Jean, of New Road were Sunday
guest, oi Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Tupper.
Several from tin* neighborhood at
tended the funeral oi Mr. Lincoln High
on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Green spent Monday and
Monday nigh: with her father, who is
Mr. John koQw<n of Corinth spent
a day or two/thi* »«-k with hi. Mir<. Mr. Seymour' !<<,■....n,
Mr. and Mrs. Ciiark, Gte<-n of De
troit spent the week-end wit . Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Green.
Mr. Russel Tupper and son. Carl,
also Mr. and Mr. A. Stevenson and
family «f Wodstock. called on Mr. and
Mr«. I; Tupper. Tuesday evening,
Mrs. E. Tupper returned home on
Monday etching after spending a few
daj * with friend' in Norwich.
WALS INGHAM
Mrs. Dana Wilson and daughter oi
Delhi spent Sinwlay with her parent',
Mr. and Mr... Eugene Haren.
W, arc .i.rri re|x.rt Mrs. Albert
Clin.‘ma. i- n>>! improving a* fa*t
a. her friend* would like to sec her.
Mr. and Mr-. Jonah Cook ar. htt.y
th...- days getting settled in their new
home in Port Rowan..
JVew Telephone Rates
Cut your bills
The reductions in long distance tele
phone rates made effective in Feb
ruary are accompanied by some im
portant conveniences for subscribers.
25#OFFat 50%off
7°rPM atS^/
Evening rates on station-to-station
calls now begin at 7.00 p.m. with
about 25% off the day rate. Night
rates on station-to-station calls now
apply from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 aun. with
about 50/c off the day rate.
(The minimum reduced evening
rate is 35 cents and the minimum
night rate is 25 cents).
and—You can
reverse charges/
As an additional convenience you can
now reverse charges on station-to-
station calls where the rate is 25 cents
or more.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANT
OP CANADA
Mr. ;
daughter. Margaret. i»f King-mill, and
Mr and Mr-. Herbert .\nder»on and
family, of l-ondou. were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mr, Mark <_’ro»>etl.
Mi** Beatrice Baxter oi llami'ini
T he Y..UIIK People'* League of the 11'—jly I’M “r two suffering
United church met in the Sunday I with a bad gathering behind hi* car.
M.'hoo2 room on Monday evening at 8; which ii.cc-itatcd lancing but i* gel
o'clock with the 3rd vice-president, ting along nicely now.
lUcauor McRobert*, in charge. After! Quite a few from here attended the
the opening exercise* the bible study i -mice at Brownsville church on
wa* read and explained by Mis, Mon- Sunday evening, and very much etijoy-
cith The topic was very well taken ,.,j the address by Miss Garret". of
iv Mr*. McCurdy. A piano «ok» wa, West China,
rendered by Mr*. Dwight .Vincent. The, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
ninutes ul the la-t meeting were then .. . , . , ,rread and adopted, followed by the «4lpc,n” of
call and collection. The meeting then
closed with the Mizpah.
Tiie annual Sunday service of the
A’.M.S. wa* held on Sunday evening
ast and was the occasion of
rrc-ting and inspiring a
■a* had a wide experience in misrion- ‘l"l,kc" L'l? Mr and \ !-
ur} work and gave Grid descriptions! ,,a ’'“5 " ,h "Mr' a'"’ M’
.f life in India. Aim a and China. Mr*. ! 1 ’’ ' .McRobert*. prc-id<ni oi the local Jamc' Lambden received w- .
.ranch, had charge of the meeting.'■!ia,h u,!e,c- Mr. •,±-’ Mr,. F. J. Brown gave the bible na.l-: dhain*. al l.uffalo. la-1^wc.k
ng from Luke IS: I-18. An anthem mmral took place -m haurda).
.y th.-choir and an appropriate -oh. by -Wm to mclem.nt weather Mr-. M.Cm.h wa- enjoyed by .-eery- Laml.d.n wa- unable .to attend-
me. Rev. J. lL r-.n jntr.-luced the Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Curti-
-peaker, having been intimately a-*»
Curti*
................ . visiting
' and Mr*. LcRoy Curtis and •
, relative* on Sunday.
I Mr. George Hackman ha- had hi*
■ house enlarged and improved.• - Mrs. Ellis ha* been spending a few
.i.ir.*. al Salford a-i-ting in takingmires, - _...i I
-iati-d with Mi— G.iirctt in lij^own'
<>iigrcgation in Halifax.
Mr. and Mr-. Harry Humphrey and I
’amilj spent Sunday in Ingersoll.
Mr and Mr* Dan Cro**ett and Mi*>|
Rubv Cro- *t! ri-ited Sunday with Mr
md Mr- I. l’car*nn. Nile-town.
Mr. and Mr*. William Beetiic:
amilj attended the funeral m‘ th
Mr*. C. Sovereign, at Round Plain*. I
Mr. am! Mrs. A. Hmisbcrgcr and .. . .1 al.- .....1. -...I ...ill. >..K 1
and
Mr.
oilier
and son,
and Mr*.
_ afternoon
and evening at the home of Mr. and
Mr,. Harry Allin at Dereham Centre.
Mis* Green, of B.C.. left on Friday
of last week to visit friends
Norwich, alter an extended vi*it
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Poyntz.
Mi*, Jessie Herron of Courtland
and Mr. Inman of Windsor called at
the home of Mr. L. Johnsim on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and 5
at
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vysc, also
Percy and Lloyd Vy*e of Detroit,
•pent the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Vysc.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Miner, of Detroit
spent the week-end at the home of Mr. J. Pollard.
Service in the United church on
Sunday next a, follow,: Sunday
school 2 p.m. church service 730 p.m.
Mr. and Mr*. E. A. We*cngcr and
•on Fred, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Howell.
Mr. George Miner, of Culloden
•iunt Sunday the guest oi Mr.
Pollard.
DELHI
Delhi Baptiit
Dr. Harry Stilwell, secretary of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission
Board, will preach in thi- church on
Sunday morning. Thi* should be in
vitation enough to lho*e who know
Mr. Stilwell. His vi*it this time is a
real privilege, since his field is *o
large and he wa* with us recently. Re
member that this is the last Sunday
in our church year. The treasurer's
books close on April 30.
Mr. Pearce will preach Sunday
night, hi* sermon being entitled.
Hostile Neutrality. Let uf make this
Sunday's congregation, the best yet.
May Sth is our anniversary Sunday,
with Rev. Prof. M. L. Orchard, a for
mer missionary of our denomination in
India. Wc should spend a very profit
able Lord's Day.
May 6th is the date set for the
Norfolk Association B.Y.P.U. rally,
which is to be held in Simcoe Baptist
rhurch at 7.45 sharp.
Sunday morning. Don't forget to set
the alarm clock if necessary.
Mr.
and! Mr. and M
! Velma, “f London were among Ibe
gin-st* at the choir social on Thpr*-
dav evening.
Mr*. Fran
and i
-lie enjoyed
and husband
Asoiibank on Stimlay.Mr. and Mr-. J P. McDowell ami
family attended the funeral of Mr*
McDowell'* eott-in. Mr. I.. R. High, at
Straffofdvilfc. on Tuesday.
Harlil McDowell obtained 3rd prize
in the senior liny* entry in the temp
erance contest. Congratulatiim*.
Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Lambden ami
family of TilKonburg took supper
with the former'* parents. Mr. ami
from
tivf- at Cayuga.
Tin I'ri.lay evening, April 19t!i. Rev. ................................ .
A W. Hone, oi I dhonburg. delivered! Mr*. James Lambden. on Sunday.
splendid address to the young people
>i the United church. Mr,. W. T.
Robertson, president of Oxford cuunty
W.C.T .L’.. announced the county prize*
■btained in 1><r contest for the best
aii-wer« to the questionnaire on tern-
■erance, which arc a* follow* in or-
fer »i merit:
Senior girl*—Eleanor McRobert*,
first. Zarcta Smith oi Delmer second.
Senior boy*—l*liilip Wood third.
Iunior girls—Mary Ker third.
iinior boy,—Marvin Deilar 1st.
Douglas McClintock 2nd. Richard
Baxter 3td.The prizes offered by the local
W.C.T.U. were also awarded, as fol-
ows:
Senior girl,—Zarcfa Smith of Del
mer and Eleanor McRoberts lied for
l*t; Dorothy Page 3rd.
Senior boys—Philip Woos! 1st. Al
ien Beemer 2nd. Harold McDowell of
Delmer 3rd.
Junior girls—Mary Ker. Dorothy
Crossett. Marjorie Lester.
Junior boys—Marvin Deilar, Douglas
McClintock. Richard Baxter.
On Saturday the provincial and na
tional prize list was published. We
were very much gratified that Zarcfa
Smith oi Delmer received a $5 recogni
tion in the Dominion, and also stood
second in thj.provincc, being awarded
b wrisl/-*StA- Eleanor McRoberts
wa, among the-next thirteen highest and was awarded a book.
VERSCHOYLE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean,
spent Sunday in Ingersoll, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. K. C Corbett.
Miss G- Goff spent the week-end
with friends at KingsmilL
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, Miss
Grace Boyce and Merlyn, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Donald at
Nilcstown.
Mrs. F. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Moulton and Mac., and Miss Gloria
McEwen, spent Sunday in Langton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton. Miss
Violent Moulton and Messrs. O. Rapier
and l-awrence McLaughlin spent Sun
day in Jarvis.
Miss Ethel Simmons of London
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McRae -of
Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jane McRae.
In Ghent, Belgium, there is a “row
of monuments" where seven large
public buildings stand on almost a
straight line of only about 700 yards.
Y. P. League Social
The Delmer Young People enter
tained the Dereham Centre League at
a social evening on Thursday last. A
g<-«l number of Imth League- attend
ed and a pleasant time was spent. The program a* follows was given by the
si«iting League conductedb> president
Nelson GilbertScripture reading
by Mi,» Fay Prou-c. reading by Elsie
Cadman; topic in two parts. 1st by
Mr. Adamion 2nd by Rev. Strachan;
vocal duct by Mrs. Earl Jeffrey and
Miss Strachan: guitar duct by the
Misses Baker; all of which were
much appreciated. Games and
luncheon concluded the meeting.
T»mper«nc« Content
Wc arc justly proud to know that
in the recent Dominion Temi-erance
contest held . Zerefa Smith was successful in gaining several prize*, one
being a wrist watch, also a sum of
money, for 4th prize in the Dominion
cla»; also at the W.C.T.U. held at
Brownsville, shecame tie. the prize be
ing equally divided. Congratulation*.
The president of the League would
be glad if one half of those present at
social would attend league regularly.
L«ie.’ Aid M-tiu
The April meeting of the ladies' aid
was held at the home of MFs. Jamc*
Lowrie on Thursday la*t. The presi
dent. Mrs. Cha,. Smith, conducted the
meeting, opening with hymn 65, fol
lowed by the Lord's prayer and bible
lesson. Romans 12th. read by Mr,. P.
H. Yate*; roll call answered about 40
members and visitor* prcicnt. Minutes
of last meeting read and adopted and usual business transacted. Reading*
were given by Mr*. Victor Bradburn
and Mr*. C. F. Bradburn; a piano
solo by Mr*. Arthur Holland, and a
vocal solo by Mrs. Spencer William
son. The meeting closed with a hymn
and Mizpah benediction. Lunch was
served and social time spent.
Choir Social
The member* of Delmer choir en
tertained the Brownsville choir and a
few invited guc*t» at a social even
ing on Wednesday last. A very pleas
ant evening wa* »pent consisting of
a short program, games and speeches,
lunch al*o being served.
O&cial Board
The members of the official board
for both churches was held last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mr*. Jamc* Lambden, a good number
being present and several business
matters gone into.
Sunday
CRANBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell and
family of Tillsonbnrg spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Taylor were Mr. Geo.
Edmond*. Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Ron
son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orloff
Edmonds of Glen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Anderson and Edith and Miss
Gough of South Middleton.
Miss Ruby Payne of Frogmore is
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
I. W. Snow.
Miss Arlie Kelly spent the week-end
with her parents at Glen Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gee arc moving
to their new home at Vittoria.
A few from here attended^ the play at
Carholme on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillikcr spent Sunday in Simcoe.
Mr. Lynnville Lyons spent Sunday
with Etntriitl Thompson near Port Bur
well.Ten o'clock i* Sunday school time.
Hter tkr radii ftn/ram of the
Huditn-Ent*
rwry Friday cumin/
these. ..important thmqs-
CHALLENGE
EASE or BUYING
FOR INSTANCE, in this city your Jirtt
payment with your ptettnt car included,
may be at low at iJSO, and your monthly payment! 160.
Y»>o rwm Wtl Mob.W» CO.M Um mUr foil MS-meni. Thrll U Purrhair ftMafhr* the luutn termi k.i.___
ESSEX challenges the per
formance, the style, the
luxurioui roomy comfort of
ary tar at any prict, on the
ba-is that no other gives you
b.*ck so much for every dollar
you put in.
That is why t!g tuying
iwing it t; Ettf*. That is why
mtii<t' -t* by thouta; Is arc
•wile j f.om past favorites.
TOO/
• • • EASE OF OWNING
2“,?“-own Em*’ ,he
Challenger, under competent ob
servation, averaged 25 Bailee per Tha an,, l_ -
and trading in their old cars
for the big values Essex the
Challenger give*. Essex chai-
le.tgea:
IN SPEED—challenging
anything the road offer* up to
/•I miles an hour. IN FAST
GETAWAY-anycar regard
less of size or price. IX RE- LIABILlTY^-60mi|e,a;
hour for hour after hour.
Wide Choice of Colon at No Extra Cost,
7hr variety O so srrat you have ulmo.t irulMdual di.tincrioo
Standard
Essex offers a completeness of
fine car equipment formerly
identified only with costly
cars, and available, when at
all, only as “extras,” at extra
cost on cars of Essex price.
Check these items when you
buy—they represent easily
above $100 additional value
in Essex.
*840
VFf. <»- b. WtnAsoe
The the
Sjandcrd Eouibmmi Intludnt 4 by- d>mdic »Axl -b-jrber.-deCTriceaMM fnr trn. and olt_ .adiator ihutttn—
Ump* - windshield wiper —
f.-.c rear «iew nutror-dtttro-
•®'' — confit »n (leering uAeel—all
Wigh’ part* chremium-pUied.
ROHRER BROS., Hudson-Essex Sales
Tillsonburg Ontario
April 25th. 1121 Tho TnUcnburg New.Page Elevaa
And the hilltop garden*
yield thi* fragrant tea.
"SALADA"
TEA
•Fresh fcw *h« gardens’
WALL PAPER
Wa .ell all kind, of paint*.
Don't forget tho FLINTCOAT for Linoleum*. Floor. and Furniture.
H. WEATHERWAX
Hale St, wear B. A T. Station.
Any Road
Aliy Season
ALL roads seem equally as good
XX in a°y weather when you ride
on big, comfortable Firestone
Gum-Dipped Tires. The jolts and
vibrations disappear while the Scien
tifically Designed Tread gives a sure,
safe hold on wet or slippery roads.
For safety and economy
equip your car with
Firestone tires.
Specify Firestones for your
new car or, if you need neu)
tires see your local Firestone
Dealer.41 N+~rt
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF
HAMILTON
CANADA. UlflTTO
MOST MUXS PER DOLLAR
~ B»ua. ik. <Wt
CORINTH
The regular meeting of the Ladle.'
Aid wa.. held at the parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon. Owing to the
□Ines. of the pretident. Mr*. W. H.
Fo.ter. the vice-pre.ident took charge
of the meeting, which wa. opened by
tinging a hymn and repeating the
lord’s Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson wa. read by Mrs. A. Hayward.
Several item, of business were dealt
with, and the meeting closed by wag
ing, “Jesus, Saviour. Pilot Me." and
repeating the Mizpah benediction.
Lunch wa. served by Mrs. Kellum and
Mr*. G. L. Nelson. Proceed, amounted
to $1075.
Mr.. A. Newell. Mr*. Hall, and Mitt
G. Moore of Springfield were gue.t. oi
Mr. and Mr, Sydney Moore.
Mr. and Mr*. Taylor of Eden .pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd.
Mr. Chandler of Eden wa. a caller in
the village on Tue.day.
Mr. and Mr». A. Livingston of Delhi
.pent Thurwiay at the home of her
parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ronuxi
John Vincent and Dwight Vincent
and .on Jack of Brownsville .pent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Ronton.
Mr. and Mr». Alward of Aylmer
•pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W.
Boyd.
Mr*. H. Aylcsworth of Brownsville
.pent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stiener*.Inez Beemer of Ingersoll .pent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
Beemer..Mr. and Mr*. I. W. Reason spent
Friday with their daughter, Mr*. T.
Kirkwood, in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mr*. WilliamBoyd and fam
ily attended a parly al Win. Hodgkin's
of Aylmer on Thursday evening. A
very enjoyable time wa* spent.Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Ronton .pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Carle in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. H. McCurdy spent
Thursday in Richmond with the for-
mer's father, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ronson of
North Bayham were caller* in the vil
lage on Friday.
Mr. Ball of New Sarum wa* a caller
In the village Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinden .pent Sun
day evening with their son and family
at North Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Fitch and family
•pent Sunday with relative, near Court
land.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinden .pent Satur
day in Tillsonburg.
Mr*. Della Dunn of Detroit and Mrs.
J. Sinden and A. Sinden of North Hall
spent Thursday and Friday m London,
the guests of Mr*. E. Benstead.
The Bell Telephone Co. employee,
received a shipment ol copper wire for
the line they arc working at north of
the village.
Mr*. D. Dunn of Detroit is visiting Ver parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinden.
Wm. Foster of Unsing. Mich, spent
the week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Foster.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Sinden spent Satur
day in Tillsonburg.
W. H. Foster of London spent the
week-end with hi* family here.
Mis. Freda Sayer, of Mabee's Cor
ner .pent the week-end with Miss Vio
let Foster.
Murray Nelson of Lansing. Mich., is
visiting hi. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. G. L
Nelson.
W. J. Fewster. Mrs. R W. Firby,
Mr and Mr. C W. Turnbull. G Turn
bull. and Mrs. T. Lowry attended the
funeral of their brother, the late Geo.
Turnbull, of Applegate, Mich., on
Thursday.Word was received Sunday morning
of the death of Mr. L High of Maple
Grove. Mr. High wm a former resi
dent of Corinth.
On Sunday evening a Father's and
Son's service was held in the United
church here, of which arc Tuxi. boy.
had charge. Rev. Kellam oi>ened the
meeting and then announced the hym.,
etc, and Donald Stewart read the
lesson. and Mr. Livermore, barruler,
of Avlmer, gave an excellent address
on "Decisions." .E. Neff, N. Keichabaw and Jame.
Pierson spent Monday afternoon in
St. Thoma*.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Firby spent
Thursday in A>lmcr.
Mr. John Scott of Brownsville wa.
a caller in the village on Thur.day.
Mr. and Mr*. II. P. Robertson spent
Sunday with the later's niece near
Eden, Mrs. Uz. Mabee.
Ira Mabee of Aylmer was a caller in
the village on Wednesday.
F. Beninghof of Buffalo. E. Neure-
uther and Miss Fairy, of Welland,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson. They were accom
panied by Miss F. Neureuthcr, who
had been visiting at Welland.
Mr. Swartz of Toronto wa* a caller
in the village on Thursday.
Mr. C- Bridgman of Aylmer sang
twd solo* in hi. excellent manner.
There wa. a large crowd attended
thi* service, and were amply repaid
for attending it.
Miss Marion Culp of N. Bayham is
visiting her aunt. Mis* Olive Culp.THE FIRESTONE RECAPPING FOR BALLOON TIRES ha*
wondarful Th. quaLty of thi. TREAD i.
C. MOON
FIRESTONE DEALER
EAST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mr*. Orville Walt. and
family .pent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mr.. Kenneth Watt, of Tillson-
Mrs. Ball and daughter of St.
Thomas .pent a few day. la.t week
with Mr.. Guy Mabee.
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sandham and
Billie, .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr».
Mr. and Mr.. Percy Slaght and
family of Atherton wpent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mabee and
daughter, Marjorie of London and
Mr. and Mr»Jfm« Mabee of St. William. .ncNTSunday with Mr and Mr. Oliver Mabec/'-
Mrs. Delo.. Sandham on May 1st. All
ladic. welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Nunn and
Margaret. spent Sunday with Mr. and
In Building Your Home it Costs
No More to Stop Fire
By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure
walls and ceilings that are efficient fire Harris r*__
yet the cost is no more, and often less than with
materials that give no fire protection whatever.
GXP) QC
Fur Swle By
Lambden A Gibaon - - Tillaonburg, Ont.
Mr. Shirley Sandham received the
sad new* of the death of his aunt.
Mr*. Taylor Wilson of Tillsonburg.
on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and
Doris, spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Smith of Delhi
Mr. Dan. Jone, and Mrs Bob.
Finch .pent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mr*. Guy Mabee.
A number of ladies attended the
ladies aid on Wednesday at Bethel.
Min Pearl Ix.unsbury of Mabee
visited Mis* Leta Curtis on Monday.
PREVENTS
RICKETS
Scott s Emulsion
HARRIET3VILLE
Mr. C. E. Facey vi.lted his wife at
St. Joseph's Hospital. London, on
Sunday.
Miss Helen Doan of Ixsndon Colleg
iate spent the week-end with her par
ent* here.
The play entitled “Wanted a Wife,"
put on by the Crossley-Hunter young
people, under the auspices of the Wo
men. Institute, wa. well attended on
Friday evening, and wa. enjoyed by all each character taking their pall
exceptionally well.
Mr. Wallace Fletcher and Mr. John
Pendreigh were St. Thoma, visitor*
on Saturday.
Harold Frost wa. an Aylmer caller
on Sunday.
Dr. Doan made a business trip to
London on Tuesday.
Mr. Clutton made a business trip
to St. Thomas on Sat unlay.
Mr*. Frank McIntyre and Everett
spent Saturday in London
The Mission Band will meet after
the Sunday school on Sunday morning
next.
My. and Mrs. Harold Mahar were
Ingersoll visitors on Friday.
Miss Tbompwn spent the week-end
at her home near Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil. Mr*.
Fortier and Mr*. W. Saxby were St.
Thoma* visitor* on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr*. John Oliver and son
of l-ondon spent Sunday at the home
of the latter', brother. Mr. Earl
O'Neil
Mist Carmichael ha* returned to l»jr
home at Thorndale, having .pent sev
eral week, at the home of Mr. Wilbert
Facey.The members of the cast side of the
Women'* In.titute entertained the
member* of the West *»dc to a de
lightful euchre party on Friday after
noon, at the hospitable home of Mr*.
Dan. McIntyre. There were forty-
five ladies present, and a splendid
afternoon was spent by all Miss
Beatrice Brook, and Mrs. E L
Pret.ey won the prize, and after a
lovely lunch wa. served a vote ol
thank* wa* tendered the hostess for
her kindness in loaning her home (or
the occasion, also a vote of thanks
was tendered by the West members
for the s|4endid lunch and pleasant
afternoon spent.
Buying a new stomach is the only
thing better than making your old
stoinarh young again with PAL-O-
MINE. When the digestive organs
become tired and weak, they quit work
Then your food ferment, and you have
gas. heartburn, and sour stomach. Let
PAL-O-MINE do the work of diges
tion until your stomach has the neces
sary rest to become strong and healthy
again.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
ABOUT PAL-O-MINE
□
TORRENS’ HARDWARE
hand you any
SWr covers 425
^(2^)ah)On
•Cheap” Paint
covers only 300 Sq-ftp^l'o"
COVER
THE
EARTH
NEW ROAD
The Maple Park Women's Institute
will hold their May meeting at the
home of the president. Mis. Imrie. for
election of officers, on Wednesday
afternoon. May 1st.
Mr. and Mrs.Roy Pettit and children
of Brantford spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle. Stover, and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stover,
and Mrs. Helen Durkee visited Mrs
Carl Hilliker at Simcoe Memorial
Hospital on Sunday aftermxm. Mr*.
Hilliker is improving after a critical
operation for acute appendicitis.
Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Kingdon and
Kathleen of Thorndale spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Tilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson
.pent the week-end at Denficld.
The ladies' aid ol New Road United
church entertained Springford "Will
ing Worker." for dinner on Wednesday. April 17th. After a dinner in the
basement a program was given in the
chtgrch during the afternoon. The
president of the ladic.' aid. Mrs.
Makins, presided over the ladies’ aid
meeting during the first part of the
program. After reading the minute*
and calling the roll the trea.urer, Mr*
Burn, ga.e a report of the year's work
of the ladic*' aid. Thi. wa* followed
by the business meeting, then Mr*.
John Smart «>f Springford read a por
tion of her diary on her recent trip to
her old home in l-ondon. England. Thi. wa. a very humorou. account of
happening* on train and boat and wa.
much enjoyed. Mrs. Ruckle of
Springford gave a comic reading, after
which the W.M.S. took charge, under
the leadership of their president. Mrs.
Cattell. Roll call was answered by a
temperance thought, after which Mrs.
Wm Oatman read the scripture les
son. with comment* on temperance
from the pas.age read and Mr*. Tilton
led in praver. after which Mr*. War
ren Rock and Mrs. Makin* sang a
duet. The tojdc wa. front the study Ixtok. “Drum, in the Darknes*." and
the fourth chapter. ~Bubbling Spring*
in Bic." wa. taught by Mr.. Warren
Rock and proved most nteresting.
Mr*. I.nreii Oatman, president of
Springford ladic*' aid in reply to the
welcome accorded by the New Road
ladic* 'aid voiced the sentiments of
the Willing Worker, in the mutual
pleasure of meeting together in social
intercourse and said they were plan
ning a return visit in the near future
The afternoon'* program wa* clo.ed
with the benediction, pronounced by
Mr*. Johnston. At the next meeting
of the W.M.S. the convention report
will be given and the letter from Mr*.
Boyher of West China completed.
She—Did I ever show you the place
where I hurt my hip?He-N-no
She—All right, well drive over there.
The Meaning of—There’s
a Joker in the “Cheap’’
Paint Can
The low price may look tempting but it
is a “fooler.” Cheap paint isn’t cheap at
all. Cheap paint plays jokes on you. It
can’t cover. It can’t hide. It can’t stand
the weather. It costs two to five times
as much as good paint. Sherwin-
Williams make quality products for
every purpose. For real economy and
best results it will pay you to use them.
For sale at paint Hearquarters by
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
Sherwin-Williams
Paints-Varnishes-Rogers Lacquer
FOR SALE AT PAINT HEADQUARTERS BY
THEY
started with breakfast
But since then, Kellogg’s
Com Flakes have gone
clear around the clock
—lunch, between meals,
supper for the kiddies,
bedtime—whenever ap-
WEST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
daughter. Lillian of Hamilton, .pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac
Donald.
Mr. and Mr*, George Stilwell .pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Berry of Tillsonburg.
Mi.. Doroth- Johnson of Till*on-
Irtirg. spent Sunday with Mr*. J. W.
Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samlham and
Billy .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Shirley Sandham.
BEECH LANE
Miss Thelma Magee of Tilhonburg
i. .pending *omc time under the par
ental roof.
O. K. Magee, Dunboync, and Allen
Magee of Tillsonburg. sjwut Sunday
afternoon with their parents.
Mr. and Mr* Fhscllen spent Sun
day afternoon at Richard Mills.'
Mrs. Richard Mill, is under the
doctor', care again. She was up for
a few days, but was taken worse and
in bed again.
Miss Myrtle Stansell spent Friday
in Tillsonburg
NORTH HALL
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Veitch and fam
ily of Lucan vi.itrd at O. Veitch's on
Sunday.
Mr* Verne Denni. is enjoying a
visit from her sister, from Detroit.
Mr*. Dunn of Flint. Mich., was a
visitor at the home of her brother, A
Sinden. Ia*t week.
Mi*. Carrie Howey returned on
Sunday after spending a week in
London.
Mr. Walker Stewart ha. Iieen sick
from a bad cold, fur a few day*.
Mr. J. McDowell and her son and
daughter of Delmer were visitor* at G.
Anger's on Thur.day of last week.
Miss Beulah Anger was an Aylmer
vi.itor on Sunday.
Conductor Haney—She seemed like
a good sensible girl.
Brakeman Henry — Yeh. she
wouldn't pay any attention to me
either.
No longer forward nor behind
I look in hope or fear;
But grateful take the good I find
The be»t of now and here.
-Whittier.
April 25th, 1929
Present* of MindSocial and Personal
MAINTAINED ON VALUEBUILT ON VALUE
Boys’ Drese Shirts
MJS
E. J. MALONE
THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE
ADRIAN LEROY
(Coatinucd from page 7)
rytmic lhe motionk.. ia<” wish a
lulk <4 unca-im-.
|io«* girlykave <i<. m> <kar,"
faltered l.ucy. and Rhea, setting down
tb candle. >.< -■<! .01’
(Mr. Jasper i-.k ..if hi. light. .uip-
m.r oven.al
"Now." hr -id. about my r'^>rn
plied Lucy, eag.rl. '-ny’hikg. e'v.ry-
Presbyterian
Worship
(Broadway and Brock;
Cmu let wonhip together.
!• .an.. b'.bUlh School
Miablerr
Rev. RoUet Bruce. BO. BA.
53'00
Special Meeting
COMB
COMEDY
Died
Man-.
Man".
Man,.
Man*.
r proposition,
have lived in
but the uso*t
... S35.OO
. .S3S.00
—432.00
and are
This is Boys’ Week at
Malone’s Clothing Store
AU That’s Past
About 6.000 homesteads. oc approx
imately I.OOU.UM acre* in the Grande
Prairie district, Peace River, Alberta,
anti in the Peace River Block in British
Columbia will shortly be thrown open
Stag such a hftory
Of come and gone.
Their every drop is a
As Solomon.
\ wondt:
she wailed
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 2, 3, 4
.May McAvoy. Alec Francis and Louise Fazenda
Sample Suits for Boys
$4.95
FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY
Bananas, Oranges, Strawberries. All kinds of Package
Garden Seeds
2:30 P.M.—Bible school. Wc invite you to study with us one
of the greatest chapters in the Bible.
II 00 A.If.—"The Bible, and the work of the Bible Society.
Very old arc wc men:
Our dream, arc tak*Told in dim Eden
By Eve’s nightingale*;
We wake and whisper awhile.
But. the day gone by.
Silence and sleep like fields
Of amaranth lie.
-Walter de !a Mare
The small son of the hou»e had ju»t Informed his parents that he had been
dreaming during the night.
"Well., -nd what did you dream about?" asked his father.
BOYS’ GOLI HOSE. BOYS’ CASHMERE HOSE.
BOYS’ COTTON HOSE AT
INTERESTING PRICES
Peace River Land
For Homesteading
Boys’ Smart Tweed Suits
$8.25
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 29, 30, May
IRENE RICH
THESE ARE THE VALVES THAT ARE WINNING NOW-WINNING ADMIRATION
FROM YOI -WINNING MORE BUSINESS FOR US.
"I dreamt that you gave me a pedal
ing motor car. daddy, began the small
S"and mother gave me a box of
lets"
"But you know. dear, that dreams
always mean the opposite."
“On. yes!" The youngster was un-
di»m*yed “But. then. I shall get the
soldier, from ><-u and mumnuell gi«e
Very old arc the wood*:
And the buds that break
Out o! th. briar’s bough,.
When March wind, wake.
So old with their beauty arc—
Ah. rm man know.
Through what wild centuries
Rove, back the rose.
Very old arc the brook.:
And the ritl- that rise
Where .now deep* cob! beneath
The azure «kie*.
On Saturday. Aped 3>F. at the Park
Road Bapli't Church, by the Rev. IL
W I--g BA. MA. Florence May.
only daughter of the late Mr. and
Mr. John W. Thompson, to Lc.ter
Milton Vardon. eldest -nn of the late
Mr Elbert T Vardon and Mr* Var-
don. All of Toronto.
>f them even fanned in
Alberta for a time, but were of that section by drought.
V.crta is claiming them now
pc nunent residence They
’ <>n the fringe of semi-
■l •' t be* between Lesser
k. and the broad expanse of
< I’rairn in the Peace Rivet, ic d.x» attract them. lt|
i ...-mtry they like, becaut it |
I like their own Quebec. The i
t heavy, but .applies a spkn-1
apply of firewood, and when
rich a tanning
be sound in lhe great
9:50 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL.
11 A.M. THE BRIDAL SEARCH.
the Canadian National Railway
real. " ” ' ..........................
field a. reforcstry
tween ths- >ixth mcridun and tl
ish Columbia I-
11 AJ»L—Owr Family Serri««. Subject: “A TEMPLE WITH
SEVEN PILLARS."
2>» P.M—School of Religious Education-
7 PJ^-Condudmf the Series of Addreswo oe Popular Say
ings: "You Can’t LegialaU Paople Into Heaven."
GOOD MUSIC-TIMELY MESSAGES—HEARTY
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING
WILSON—In Tillsonbnrg. on Sunday.
April 21, 19?*. Mary Melissa, beloved
wife of Taylor Wilson, in her 75th
year.
bush
I did ..... ekared away, reveah
I,oil a, any
|l‘ca.«- River country.
Mutt «•( the repatriated Canadians have money. Some of them arc well
oil. while a few of them arc compar
atively rich. There were those in the
part; ’I hur.day night who were worth
.anything It.mi $10,000 to SL'.OOU ami
urn- man said to be worth more than
IMUU.UUO. and ha, taken up farming as
a hobbyThere arc a number ot French-
(Canadian Mltlcli.cii- meth of Edaxrtt-
tou. so that the repatriated settlers
from New England win not find them-
. »«lscs entirely alone.
7 00 P.M.—"Religion vs. Christianity.",
Song service. Good music.
The pastor will preach at both services.
Mont Than
From New
Alberta.
Baptist Church
Sunday, April 28th, 1929
Smart Boys’ Suits
$11.75
FREE BIBLE NOTES.
7J0J.P-M--SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
Chorua—The Old Ship Zion
unrr bad the door closed and
>• .tarted than she threw up
'W and groaned: in. I atn runined!"
other, have bad urming experience,
and most of them, before entering m- du.trial employment, had lived on
farm* in Quebec all their live*. It is
no new gam< they arc going into.
Soim <4 the number saw something
of tin West a year or two ago when
they took in harvesting excursions. A
tiumlwr ■’ ................ ‘---------1
Souther
driven <
N-rther
for thri
arc R-i>
Gospel Tabernacle
NEXT SUNDAY
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 25, 26, 27
TIM McCOY
-------IN-------
a. aatw^ay dt™.. u LSa-Ev^tag. 7iM loa ,
Back to Canada
Farm Movement
Boys’ Odd Bloomers
SI-SS
Ala«! he did not pause to reflect
that, kt wliat might happen, here wa«
one -lay of hi, life he could not
account (or. one whole day lost from j nuke th* nucle
the account. ooe day of which he had
sworn to keep with sealed lips.
No sooner had the carriage r.-ll.-d
away than Mr. Jasjer came out.
Il< wa- very pule, but his rye* shone
tk inorc than a name at present, but a
great lire sweeping through the bush
i.i-t •iiinmcr in that dictrict. cleared n
large area of land free of the bru»h.
and it i« here, revelling in a district
t-i.it i> •<> much like their native Qac-
Mr J. .
“At >uur peril." he said, shaking hi*
finger, with a >avagc light in his e*e
I rl ihi living soul hear one syllabic of
this night’s occurrence, or the story of
your < anterhury trip becomes the
propcrtc of the whole world. Ay, r.y
g.-.d l.ucy. I’ll proclaim it from le
housetops till mH a corner of the ca lb
remain' for you to hide from your
shame. Ami now. where’s that girl?"
Weeping, trembling in every noth,
almost <lead with terror. Lucy soug it
b>r, but Reab was not to be found.
_XJo be continued)
1 Men’s Sack. No. 38. regular price ——................ ...........——
I Spring Coat, regular price------------------------------------------ ------- ------
These garments are offered at much less than wholesale prices
real bargains.
ODD TROUSERS—Ends of suitings, big assortment, worth from SI3.00
to $1600 per pair. SATURDAY $10.M TO |ILM PER PAIR.
J. C. McCORMACK
Phone 1U MERCHANT TAILOR Shop of Quality
YOU’LL
PRETTY
SOON
Need to use your lawn mower.
Why not call Ed. Friend. Phone
463. tell him to call for it and
overhaul and sharpen it so it will
be good foe summer. Do it now.
Ed. Friend
Th. Bicycle Man
Oaford SL Phon. MJ
"l.ucy A'bford," he said, sinking in
to a chair, und holding one finger 11»
with a warning gesture, "wni may oc
a>ki d Mime day if a lady ^a, brought | inti
here by a gentleman on
under such
St Pauls United Church
-THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" __________
The traii'plantation of French Can
adian, from the Nev. Er.g’.and State.,
under the great repatriation plan
which ha, been in course of develop
ment for nearly two years, ha, com
menced in earnest this spring.
The par . of more <-an two h-andred
of these French Canadian, who started
for the far-away Peace River Country
on Thuridsv evening from Montreal on a Special Canadian National Rail-
are but the vanguard1
................................. . ipccted to pro-1
|ceed throughout the next few montH-.
and recommence again next spring,
until many hundreds have found happy
hoincs again m their native land.
For more than two years. Father Hamelin, employed as a Canadian
'Government colonization agent among
the French Canadian settlement, of
the New England States, has been la-1
!»>ring to bring about just such a moic-*
ment. Spasmodic movement, have!
been going on from these states to
various part, of New Ontario and the] Wet. and even to Northern Quebec.!
for ,o<oe time, but t .c big effect of the I
concentrated !a’«-r of Father Hamelin
and hi. co-wutkers is only now begin-1
nit.g to lx felt. The au,picw«u open-J
ing of the movement by the dispatch of
the large party T!iur«<!ay evening, con-
.tituting a, >’ did the largest and most-
important 'ingk movement to take
iplace for a long time, augur* well for
ithe future.l-’at .ir Har.ilni ’.a* been assisted in
1.1. . ,rk t. i« pa.: war by Father Nor-
n.w .. kfi .iv Northern Albert-;
:i:uc rttcnuiX *rtt]rr9 in Pciccl
due to the C*r«adi>c GovcniTr.erJ
/du . N.i?!. r v av. For : v ;
th. V* • 7 adil}
* k ” tv ki *h rid in *Ceu F? J
\\\ in tl • t.r«* •• the vxcurs •• *
a ruvii t.. take to*lyantagc of i*
lhe majority <<t ’ t party 1
were nxn going We»t viit. ■>< their,
’to :..!b.u. Mo.: of the famih-- will go Wet in a special excursion be tie!-!
ta l-.«-
iRiver di.trkt i» to be set up b> the
I repatriated French Canadian*, under
'the shepherding -if Father Notman-
dcau. This (>ari.h is to be at katmecn.
a j-.int on the Peace River railway
running mirth from Edmonton, just
1 viulb <>f Mcl.eim-n. Th:- point is lit-’ III.- ii.ore than a name at PTesen’. but a
Riders of the Dark
A frontief romance that is big and new. Dorothy Dawn, who in
•“ ,hf S,mon- 'omedian. ha* the
The Terror
ESisfiLZ f±ermUfed.Th< U,d « •
______________COMEDY—“LEAPING LUCK"
—ALSO—f *7.“ ■“’-’-EGIANS" i» -Th.Junior Year, featuring George Lewis, Dorothy Gulliver.
Hayden Stevenson, Eddie Phillipa and Churchill Rosa.
Women They
Talk About
"Bill you—but >
"Will you promise
•I." Hr «aid. with a low laugh of
scorn at lur doubt of him. "This day
of my hie- i* your,; none will ever
hear from in<- li<>« ii was spent, and
and you know it."
“You swear?" she murmured.
“I have." he said, simply. "When I
giv« my word I have murn as deeply
The Gospel Hall, Harvey St.
CONDUCTED BY
MR. T. MUNRO STEWART
Gl-sgow, Scotland
Beginning Lord’s Day Apr. 27 at 3:15 and 7 p.m.
Continuing Each Night at 8 p.m. Except Saturday
SUBJECT:
SOLOMON'S TEMPLE illu.lratad by Chart Showing God’s
Great Purposes Past. Present end Future.
ALL ARE WELCOME
BRING A BIBLE NO COLLECTION
inducement i -r
back t<> C’anaua.
We.t? Back of
urge t<- get back
to their native land Many of those
win. went Wc.t iiiursday have iM.-.-n
living in New England for a number oi
leaving farm, jn Quebec to go
industrial employment in the big-
_ . rlitres. I> • tnploytr.enu and Mher ircuin,lances? Wliat ' condition, tb* lave now- arisen 'nave
•cd them to the conclusion mat a
n in Canada is a betv
t all A few of theta
State* for many yean
Pastor Emmons at both services.
White Star Theatre
W PHONE 86 -w
door.
Adrian
illiamt and
liter Hazel. . . . ..he former’s.nmg to be felt. T.-.c au.piCRmi open-
Haze! Wil- ing of the movement by the ds.patch of
finite?'’ tlhc large party Thursday evening, con-
Ed \'-no't ’ •'•'-'-’ing a, it did the largest and most
,i'’.. ’ important 'in.-k movement .- ' \v:m.r'l‘,“" lor “ aU|fUr
Week-End Specials
-FOR
Friday and Saturday
Duffs Pure Lard 2 lbs. for 29c
E dpsu^th s Black Currant Jam 19c ’j^
Blue Bird Baking Powder 19c ’™
Rinso 2 for 19c
Classic Cleanser 4 for 25c
JACKSON’SHGROCERY
PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE M3
hang'd Color.
muttrr*-d Then be
ii, back again-!
• i ■ arm almo-i
II- wlii-)rt.-rcd
hat genth-man
I him to think
now. all! Hide
NORTH BAYHAM
Mr. Spencer Green of Detroit ac-
...mpanied by Mis* Margaret and Mr.
Gilbert Green of Redford, motored to
bis home here on Saturday and spent the week-end. guest ol his parents,
Mr. mid Mr*. A. E. Green.
Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. A.
E. Green were Mr. and Mr*. Irvtn
Esscltinc of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mannell and children of Till-
souburg. also Mr. and Mrs. George
S. I.lliot and children of this place.
Mist Marie Ronson is spending a
few day, with her sister. Mr*. WiU.
Ilurky. ol Rosanna
Mr. and Mr* William Beckett and
children were Sunday guest* ol Mr.
T. Fisher ol Tillsonburg.
Miss Eva R. Tupper returned home
on Saturday alter spending the past
two weeks in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beckett and
children spent Monday in Guysboro,
the guest of-Mr. 1-ocker.
Monday was an eventful day to
Mits Helen Green. Mr. George
Beckett and Mr. James Compcau. It
was the first day of school for them.
We are sorry to hear that Mr*.
Lester is not as well as usual ibis
week.
WEEK END CLEARANCE SALE
SOCIETY BRAND READY-TO-WEAR SUITS
YOUR CHOICE FOR $20
35. regular price
>•. rcgu.*r price
37. regular price
40, regular price
zThe many friends of Mr. G. B WT- •on will regret to learn that he is serf-
outly ill
.Mr. and Mr*. H F. John-ton were
Sunday visitors with Mr and Mr,. J. S.
Winterburn in Norwich.
Walter Miller and Wilbur Hutdii-
•on. from Hamilton, spent the week
end at their homes here.
Mrs. W A ByerUy of Courtland
•pent a few d*.v • with her cousin. Mt»*
Mary Garnett. Ralph -treet. last week
Mr and Mr Claude Armstrong of
Detroit, who have recently returned
from a trip to Europe, arc n,amg the former mother. Mrs. R H Arm
strong
Mr. Mill, and Mi*t L Wyckoff of
'imcoc were guests of Mrs. M. S. Morncr.. and attended the play at the
High School Assembly, on Friday
evening.
Mr.. C. A. Cuddy and Mr*. Wright
of Amhcntberg. and Mi** Elizabeth Cud'll uLToronto. were the guest. -»f
Mm W. Cuddy for the Travel Club
play uti Friday
Mr. Manin P Taylor, who ha*
been with the Ford garage. Chatham.
f<* the |<.t three year*, ha* resigned
and accepted a ;->'itiun with an
.Mr and Mr. Charles William, and
ion. t Stuart and daughter Haze!,
•pent ’he week-end with the former’s daug in Ti -onto. Mi- Haze! Wil-
Bam. remaining there indefinitely.
• >r. Sunday Mr ! Mr-. Ed. Almost.
Mr. I. H l.i.i -nd children
and .Mr- R-v Winon of Aylmeri Mt 1 Un Strut-
for<l v.lio i. in • < We ’:nm-t<-r H.>.-
’ On -Ihur.-Ln .v.niiiC ’ <• L’ni.i.
Jmv’: » her departafr
' i • , | I *"i >■ sm • • *s" • ' • J* * •
i ’«••! with > ■ •- hau-d-omc piece*
Mr. lltl<l Mr-. W. I; Lindsay. Mr.
A I MrMr- O-vvdl McK'iincy. [Mr. W. T. R<.b. ri-on. and Mr.. John
l"M».!g<r. attend"' ’h<- bariquct of the lOii’ari-. Women. Liberal Association
m H<>t<! London ■>'< Tuc.dav evening,
togethsr with M. E Scott M.P.P.. and
a large dv'gatioi irom South Oxford
"No," said Adrian. “y«-u arc —f'
even now The man i* prosni.ed
twenty guinea, if he reaches Hamp
ton in an hour The brougham will
lx waiting, you can reach home and
your room, in that .hawl unpcrcciv-
. Moni-
includcs land formerly
lying be-
Brit-
idary line and Ixiund- «d on the north by the nonh line of
Township KI and oei the south by the Wapiti Rivet. An additional area will
alv> lx .urscyrd and thrown ojxn to'
lumir .leading. Il i. expected that
entry may lx made f.x some of lhe,e
land, by alwut April 15th.
"Ye*, sir. it li-a.t .lie say. .o," re
plied Luc*, trembling, ft# now the cx-
■ ii. rm nt wa. over she remembered the
dread pr«'Ui« Irtliind the- «Jo<.r "She changing her clothe, for Mime of
nunc. sir. -ml ,lir «ays that if you get
a carriage—"
\drian m-Hled
' ’I <11 her." he said, quickly, "that I
liaw g>aw to K't one. and that if she
i- -tron^ , mmgh t<> .tan at oeiee all
tua v.l be saved. You can remcml-r."
Hr liaUened <<trt Io the <!>■*. trfilxd
the gr.-an to .|«ed. with a •overeign.
a><f“Wi a inarsekai'ly 'Ixirt time had
lb. carriage al tlx
Quick a« he^wa- Junly Eveline had
hr. i. quicker, and now stood in the link
parlor wraixxel in tliawls, looking very
whit., but also hard and rc.olutc.
-In- nioimm-d to Adrian with her
liand lluit she was ready, and he, lay
ing - (in • |Hiimd note upon the table,
-.nd a few vt»r.|. of thank, to l.ucy.
and t«-.k the miserable woman to the
Itkmcnt at the What has Ixet
c.c |xople to c
Ijdy Eveline valued her reputation far mor. than her life. Tu fetch a
doctor might .ave the latter. but
would mo*t certainly ruin the former.
Whil< he mused these few ,ccond. ■ .lit in the r. -id Rhea ran through the
room ami *o missed him.
d quickly and stood in the
aitn g sternly with alittli
heavy li.art, .Mr Ja'|xr’s eyes devour
ing hi. iacj and Mr. Jasper’s lip.
ufr-tb"! iii * -ar<lonie .mile behind
the curtained window.
|*re.<ntly l.tscv n
“Wl..re’. tlx .k<t
lx "«ir- lhe lady
"Thank lltaver" exclaimed Adrian.
"Am! »lw «ay» nc arc not to .end
half was glared
th- .mail rce-m.
l ad n<.t occupied
Mrt bi. injunctio.'..
.Mr Ja-pef .hanged color
“Wliat!" h> mutter, d Then I
leaped Io the door, -et hi. back again
it. -nd >•'/• •<! Luc* by the arm almo
ivig.lv. "Hark you' he whi-jxr«
u. h. r ear. ‘I know that gcntkma
ISr.'a’I" a word to had him to thii
I .<m Ixrc, and John Inow. all! Hit
im nri.wlnr., where I can see! Y<
. wh..M n;.-,-r l.*lf ua. gla/<
. .«! which I'd tSotti the .mall rte-s
am! Mr Ja-s-t. wf.o had rw.t occupi.
a minute in l.t.si:g hi. tnjunciio
'lx then ran to the other de
o;..,..! n Bn.| in -t-ggared Adria
with hi* burden.
' "My g'**l woman." he .aid, firm
but quickly, "not * moment i- to 1
lo.t lhe |*1|* i- drowned marl
I'M’ lire in bed"
Adrian larrl.-d lady l-.vrliue up ti
narrow stair, and laid Inr <>n the b«
I l.ucy ran .I'rtsn. go’ a Lottie m '
- I »••*!..' " ' ’
i::.. I.oh th* doctor, sir.- said Lucy.
ep. H< i. up at the inn"