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TN19290502 - May 2, 1929Vol 10. No. 18. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, May 2nd, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Mother’s Day SUNDAY MAY 12 Wherever She is We Telegraph Flower. W. L. LINDSAY F.TJ). FLORIST Phone 61 Values Worth While by The Northway-Rush Co. Lions Roar Column Local Miscellany of- -Raw .ilk *hadet. rvgulai —Rexoleum floor mat*, pretty pat terns and color*. 14x27 ins., 2 fpr 15c. —Complete bed outfits, guaranteed spring, all felt mattress and 2-inch port walnut steel bed. All for $18.90. —Solid oak jardiniere stand* 59e each. —Solid oak kitchen cabinets, every thing you need in a cabinet for $J97a. —9-piece dining room suite for $98.00. —Chesterfield suite, 3«picccs, in good quality velour, complete $98.00. —Pretty bedroom rag rug*, sire 24x —Feltol floor rugs, size 7%x9. good patterns, heavy quality, only $495 each. —Pure silk hose in a good assort ment of fashionable shade. 59c a pair. range of color, including black, at fck a yard. —Heavy quality black Icathirctte •hopping bag, extra value, 29c each. The executive desire a full attend ance tomorrow (Friday) evening, for the most important meeting of the year. Donald F. Gibson and George Hunter of Simcoe, will be the prin cipal speakers and the expression of every Lion is desired on important un dertakings to keep Tillsonburg on the map. The Lion Tamer will accept no excuse for absence thi* Friday ev ening. Road signs have a purpose, but of ten the purpose is forgotten. No high way should be without direction and safety markers, which arc a distinct and important asset as a means of business, however, any sign is only a* good as it is favorably impressive; and certainly tumble-down, faded, weatherbeaten or rusted signs, or fla grant. gaudy brazen screeching bill board* do not create a favorable irn- pre.sion, even whrtc they arc not hideous pock mark* on the face of beautiful nature. Where docs Tillson- burg stand in thi* regard? The Parks Committee of the town Spray material*, all kind*.—Conn’* Hardware. The town council will meet on Tues- day evening. The lummcr price* of coal went in to effect yesterday. Painting and paperhanging done by E Khars. Phone 222. Simcoe will celebrate the town'* cen tenary on August 3-5, Civic Holiday week .end. Lawn mower* sharpened and repair ed, guaranteed, at Wilson's Repair Shop. Important tennis meeting in the shoe factory office thi* Thursday evening at monthly meeting in the secretary' fice on Friday night last. Mr. George Ettel's tender for the coal supply for the year was accepted. The teachers' and officers' salaries, and the accounts were pased. and the board adjourned. The Robinson Business College Lim ited, through employment facilities at their disposal in Toronto, have been successful in placing three of their student*. Mis* Jeanne Franci*. Mi»s Nina Booth, and Miss Grace Culp in desirable position* in the above named city. Now is the lime to start a Secretarial Course at the Robinson Business Col lege Limited, because you will graduate next term before the bulk of students arc ready for position*, and it will be much easier for you to get situated through our employment facilities. This mean, a great deal to vou. Think It over and phone 493W tor reserva tions. Avondale Church OPENING OF THE NEW UNITY HALL DEDICATION Sunday, May 5th, at 11:00 A.M. OPENING SUPPER Monday, May 6th, 6—8 p. m. Admission 50c Softball The softball season opened on Mon day night when the Durants defeated the Maple Ixafs IOS and on Tues day night the Massey-Harris defeated the unlucky nine 17-0. Game* next week—Monday. Musscy-Harris v*. Maple Leafs: Tuesday. Unlucky Nine r*. Old Timer.: Thursday. Durant* vs. Massey-Harris. ting their energetic program of beaut ification underway at an early date. The work already done at the Water work* pond has made a most remark able cliange of the landscape at that at busy iKiint* in the town. Let'* all get behind the Park* Committee, a* thousand, of new visitor. will pat* through and several will linger in the finest town in Western Ontario this Invincible farm and poultry fence, steel fence posts, lowest price*.—Conn’s Hardware. Summer prices are now effective on all fuel., with a .pecial di.count for cash,—Hollier & Son. Wallpapers—Bedroom papers 35c for 18c; 25c papers 12%c. at Davis' sale. Super X Chick Mash and Chick Feed.—Conn's Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Wood left tint of the week for their new home in Tillsonburg. Mr. Wuod as sumes charge of the Tillsonburg of fice of the Dominion Gas Co., which also take* in Vienna, Courtland and other nearby centres. During hi. res idence in the port he made a host of friend* who join in wishing him suc- OXFORD SHOCKPROOF WATCHES Are Built for Wrist Usage. $10.00 to $20.00 THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Carle & Flynn Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractors international President Ben A. Ruf- Mr*. L. IL Sinden ha* sold her house and lot on Bidwell street, to Mr. Cha*. Minshall, who is now occupying it. Don't forget the Old-time Donee, Friday night. May 3rd. at Brown's Dover Maple Leaf. Hundred* of highway signs and l>ost* have been completed by the pro- I vincial dcjiartmcnt of highways at , International President Ben A. Ruf- Hall. Mu.ic by the Night Hawk*. Pain,inB- p“’,erinK a"d •''"’"•‘"k- .ent across the bound.p line b> the Wa||pip„ from 8c to $200 roll. Phone Lam. Cub of the United State, are 53 j „mple».-W. IL Reid. Hale <-vt*^r-«.r4 its I iAtt. rxl Cr Seed Grain For Sale No. 1 Banner Oats No. 1 O-A.C. 72 Oats No. 1 6-Row Barley No. 1 Buckwheat Thoroughly re-doOied and graded. _ VANCE BROS. SEEDSMEN TILLSONBURG, ONT. House and farm wiring specialty. All work guaranteed safe and satisfactory. Office—Carin'* Herne.. Shop Brock Street PHONE 199 or 517 MEALS LUNCHES Proparly proparod and served. Used Cars The Til Ison burg Cafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway aad Oxford Ste. Dod«. Touring McLaughlin Touring Studebaker Touring Chrysler Motor Sales Phorw MX B*.il D. M.b~ AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Helen E. Reid SU(LA£JL Studio: St. Paul’s Church Phone 319 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. Pbo— IM Hmm* 242—ill Piabm aad Electricians. cxiKCtcd by the Lion, of Canada at their annual district convention at London, on June 3, 4, and 5. Al ses sions will be held in the great hall of the new London Life Insurance Com pany building and special arrange ment* arc being perfected for the en tertainment of the ladies who attend. One local Women's Society has made the suggestion that all societies in town combine to hold a domestic pct animal exhibition on Children's Day at the fair. Everything included from cat* and white mice to Jersey calf* and reindeer. Here's another opportunity to give the children a good day's outing. Cadet Corps Inspection The annual inspection of the high school cadet corp* will take place on the high school ground* next Wed nesday afternoon. May 8th. al 2 o' clock. Major Jeffrie*, who it now in charge of cadet work foe western On tario. will he the inspecting officer. Parent* and friend* of the pupil* are cordially invited to be present during street. C, E. Ecker announce* a .pecial meeting in the council chamber on Friday night, for young people, for Bible .tudy. Bring your Bible. Furniture at reasonable price*, good assortment.—Conn's Hardware. St. Paul's United Church. Walker- ton. ha. called Rev. J. W. Schoficd. of St. Catherines, to succeed Rev T. H Bole, formerly of Tillsonbourg. The regular monthly meeting of Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mr*. Charle. Mabce oo Wednesday. May 8th. V. A. Sinclair, chairman of the Workmen’s Compensation Board, wil! .peak at the Industrial Safety League convention in Windsor on May I erection along the main road, immed- : lately. Black ami white sign* giving | the motorist* every detail of the road i will lie placed in their projicr positions.. It i* thought that road curses, hill* | ami railroad cros.ing. will be mor.-, clearly defined than ever before in the , province. Sugar licet, mangel and turnip seed, any quantity, low prices.—Conn's Hard-1 Oddfellows Attention! The annual church service of Otter Lodge, No. 50, I.O.O.F. will be held on Sunday, May 5th, 1929 At 7:00 o'clock, p-m., at Avondale United Church Meet at Lodge Rooms at 6:30 The officer* of Otter Lod<e a*k that every member will turn out for thi* ■ervico. Viiituig Oddfellow* cordially invited. Band in attendance. E. FAIRBAIRN. N.G. W. E. NEWELL, Rec.-Soc. Committee of Management:—A. M. Hall; Wm. Haytoa. P.G.; A. E. Simon. P.D.D.GM. Myrtle Rebekah Lodae, No. 177, I.O.O.F. will meet at Avondale church on Sunday evening, to join the Oddfellow* at divine lervice. Trestain's Grocery i» "ow equipped with Frigidaire electric refrigeration. It is the most modern and the mnit effective method of refrigeration known, both foe the retail market and for the home. “Taming of the Shrew." presented by the Indies' Travel Club, under the CHO.CB NAMED jSK Dahlia Bulbs for Sale fe""'May l4"' i“c MRS. RAYMOND YOUNG! Si'?",, Dhalia Spod.li.t - . - . South Broadway TILLSONBURG hom<mall cwt "Sweetwater Trail." an excellent , drama, of the west, was very ably put on at the opera house la*l Monday I night by a company of player, from Ingersoll, before a good-sued and- I ience. The parts were all well taken, ami frequent bursts of applause testi fied to the popularity of the play and the member* of the cast. It was given under the auspices of the Presbyter ian ladies’ aid. Don’t forget the King’s Daughters rummage sale, which will be held in the town hall on Saturday. May II. Door open at 9 a_m. l-idics having articles will please notify Mrs. Joy, Mrs. J. M. Clark. Mr*. Lown and they will be called for on Friday afternoon. May 10. Articles of clothing, furniture, fruit or anything saleable will be thank fully received. The regular meeting ot the King’* Daughter* will be held in; the library hall on Monday afternoon. On Thursday night the official board of Sydenham Street United. Church, Brantford, received from a ; special committee appointed to rccom- j mend a .ucccs.or to Rev. G. W. Moore, pastor of that church, who recently gave in hi* resignation, a report favorable to the tppointinent of Rev. ■ L. C. Harvey, M A„ B.D.. of Courtland The official board adopted that rec- 1Mr. Tho*. Curtis has purchased the Henn Barnard property, corner of •— —----- Rolph ........ .nd will .nd CI Auction Sale of Used Cars As I have leased my garage and equipment, and have some serviceable second-hand cars and light trucks, I will sell same by public auction at the CHEVROLET GARAGE Saturday, May 4th, at 8.30 P.M These will be sold to the highest bidder and there will be absolutely no reserve bids. REG. J. BROOKFIELD The manliest strap watch ever mad. in the Imperial Tank model, the Grucn Guild has produced a strap watch of .virile nuKulmtty. It* sturdy X4 V 8°u “ httjjxvith a Guild movement that assures Jcpctdablc timckivying service. Sec thi* and other Grucn Strap. Wrist and Pocket Wauhcs at our note. Priced Item $27.5o to $150. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELLERS SINCE 1883 EGGS WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:00-9:30 THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. PkoMil M. McNIECE, Manager. erect a cot Call at I tin* of city kind, of residence* thereon, louse's and ‘re bulle- •wn pro|H'rties and all i> farm., or call on i! etale -ilesman. 372 onto, and see thc*c Ibullctin*. The *|>ccial war revenue tax cm cables, telegram-. railway and stcani- I .hip ticket, wil be remos.d effective. ! May 1. There will he a considerable. saving to husincs firm, and to tour-1 ists and traveler*. Mr. Harvey will enter on hi. dutic* . there on the first Sunday in July. Mr. | Moore, who ha. hern pastor of Syd-i enham Street Church for three year, has accepted a call to Dunvtile Rev l_ C. Harvey wa. ordained in 1923 ami i has had charge of several large and progressive churches. High School Board The High School Board met on 1 St. John's church musicalc. under the April 2».lh in Mr W. C. Browns of- auspice* of the Ladies of St. John'. h«. p.c following trustee, were re»- ehnreh. Thursday. May 2. 8 pm., at ent: R. J BrookhM. U. C Brown. C | home of Mr.. (Dr.) Joy. Refresh-1W. Conn C,\. Thomson and E L ment*. Admission 50c. Torren*. C. V. Thomson in the chair. Cmignleum rug. wear well, handsome The ' in appearance, reawmable prices- authorized. al^> sal-Conn's Hardware. anc* foe month of Apnl: I Sunday school at St. Paul’s church will meet at 9.45 a.m. during the sum- ■ mcr months, and the evening church i service will commcr.ce at 7J0 instead I of 7 o'clock a* heretofore, commcnc- I ing next Sunday. 1 The public school board held its FARMERS TAKE NOTICE We have a good supply of Peel County Grown Alfalfa For your requirements early Crossett Bros. There is only one -FROST” Genuine Tight Lock FENCE TORRENS C. W. Conn, .implies ........... S43&* Gtnin & Co., History of the Indian people ........... — —.1.77 . Ed Almost, earth and teaming 2.50! Northway-Rush Co> towelling _ 875' R. J. Sinclair, expenses cadet | rifle leant —..........................................J2.5O| The resignation of Miss Winonah Cudd'- assistant teacher was received' and on motion accepted. The .cerctary I wa. instructed to place an advertise- i incut in the Dailv Globe to fill the vac-. anev on the staff. Announcement Me.sr* Soltoway, Mill* & Co., Ltd.,’ take pleasure in announcing that they have opened a branch correspondent's office in Tillsonburg. and have appoint ed Mr. George D. Tillson as their cor-1 respondent. A general brokerage bu.i-1 ness will be conducted in .locks and bond, and grain, and orders will bed executed on all principal exchange... I Mr. Tillson's office will be located jn the building recently vacated by Wm. Sutch, Broadway Smith. Sale Register Mr. first I store.. | 4—Hou.cold furniture, can of Hall’s grocery Broadway. Mrs. Albert Young. May house North prop. May 7—Farm stock, Implement*, etc. on Port Burwell road, two mile. | south of Tilsonbourg. R. H. Constable.| Prop. Card of Thanks Mr*. Arthur Fox and family wish to express their thank* to the friend* and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown them in their recent be reavement : also for floral tributes and cars loaned. I St John's Musicale A musicalc under the auspices of the j ladies of St. John's church. Thursday. May 2nd, 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs. I Dr. Joy. Refreshments. Admission 'SOc. Ford Sales and Service We have sold to date thi* spring 59 new cars and 78 used cars. Our cars arc not bought through any finance company, and when you buy a car from us you are sure not to have to pay for it a second time. We have 55 new and used car* in stock. You can find just the car you have been looking for if you look through our large supply of used cars. We have practically every make in cither open or closed model*. Did you get your new battery. Wc can still supply you at the low cost of $6.75. gmranteed fcr 12 months. Wc have for sale one team of hor.es weighing about 2500 lbs. a rubber-tired wooden wheel top buggy, and a tractor cultivator, reversible spring tooth, nearly new. Wc deal J. E. STEDELBAUER Auiboriiad Ford Dwlw South Bnsadway and Oxford Str—U Caverly’s Pork Shop PHONE 301 The success of your dinner depends largely upon the quality of meat you ; have purchased. We carry a complete supply of choice cut* taken from , government inspected select hog*. They will give the added flavor and ! tenderness you desire. For lunches or cold meals wc have home cooked pressed meats, roast and boiled hams. We have a limited number ot choice frv- . picnic hams for Friday i and Saturday only, special price 23»- pound. BELGIAN SAUSAGE—A new flavor, recipe from Belgium. CASH AND DELIVERY ____ _______■ -______ _____________________________ ___ - Re-Conditioned Cars 1 Hudson, 1926 1 Chryakr “70" Coach 1 Oldsmobile 1928 2 Matter “4” Buick Touring 1 Pontiac 1928 1 Dodge Coupe 1 New Durant (312 mile.) ' COME IN AND SEE TH EM-ALL AT TORONTO LIST PRICE (JARS WASHED AND POLISHED—WORK GUARANTEED Newman Motor Sales DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Corner Broadway and London Streets. Phone 108 Brantford will broadcast . program Monday*. WodnoUay. and Fridays st t to 7 pj*. Sponsored by Newman Motor S.lm. Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GAS TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS You Can’t Believe Your Eyes Not only will you get a money-saving job when you let us do your tire repairing—you will also g^t a job that is done so expertly that you can hardly find the repair. The Goodyear materials and methods wc use insure you quality work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good look ing and lasting. Bring your next repair job to us. Well put a lot of new mileage into your old tire*. ARDEN C. SMITH, Vukaniur R*pairi^ of RUsbor Boot, a^ RubUra • Sv-fahy May 2nd, 1121 The TiDscnburr New*Pa<e Two Professional Cards Concent ratiosq |# something which The Tillionburt Newi attention on a given Donald F. (Successor to V. A. Law Office: Royal W. C. Brown, BA. Barrister.. Solicitor of the Supreme; Court, Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to Money to loan Office over Trestain*< Grocery. TiHsonburg J. Carruthers. B-A- Bwrrirtvv. Sobotoe. N.Ury P-Ww. Ete. TaU—burg. OwUrw. Collections promptly attended to Large amount of private money to Ioan ■I lowest rates in amount* to suit bor rower. on real estate or chattel*. Victor H. Tilhon, BA- Barririer, Sabcstoe, Notary Publie. Elu Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* nude and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank o( Com merce. Phone 117. i surrvuaaiac dislrlat. •• th* < of Oxford, borislb aod Rl«« TitUratur* Ne>s Prialiae Ca. o< Tillsoohure. t-.mii.4-K £ Adtlck. rrvs>4m arU FMitoe; It F. Jakaslaa. Bj.b«*. Maaa*«t; Alaa Melatytv.SwnuitTrtH.xr Ofc<. 71 T*te Thuraday, April 25th How to Succeed C. Maxwell Luke, BA. Collection* promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN AU law office* in TiU.onburg <lo*e al 12 o’clock noon on Saturday. I thing* and. like any other habit, it grows by use. I can make my*elf feel that the thing I am doing is important, however dull or mechanical it may ap pear. and that is one of the first step* on the road to success. The Slaughter Goe* On (Canadian National Rai>w ay Magazine) cevvfoL We need not .top to inquire wherein success consist*; but the state- of the majority of men to nine up the Udder. -Ambition is ingrained in human nature and i* unc of the driving forces in civilization; being so. it is a gool thing, except the vaulting kind of . . which Shakespeare speak*, ’’that over-Money to Loan , u an(1 |il|% <>n ,hr o|h„ .i(k - Apply D. F. Gibson Barrister. Solici- however, condition* at- »—• - — "> dal Bonds and Investment*. msr.inwm .nd we must Arthur C Ede. LT.CM (Brant foe <1 Expositor) The casualties reported over the re cent week-end arc a tragic reminder that the slaughter of human live* on the highways of the |>ro.ince* stiB goe* on. On the Lambeth highway, south of London, a motor collision occurred in which two person* were almost in stantly killed and several were seriously injured. It is said that the driver of one of the machines, who Is among the seriously injured, is under surveillance on a charge oi driving while drunk. Apparently thi* terrible accident wa* caused by the driver who was alleged to be drunk snaking an attempt to “cut in" on the traffic ahead, and going directly into the path of an approach ing car. The practice of “cutting in" is dangerous enough at any time, but when it is attempted by a drunken driver, it become* an offense that re quires to be dealt with in a very drastic manner. Down near St. Catharine*, four To ronto person* were injured when their motor car crashed into a concrete traf fic signal, in the centre of the provin cial highway, at the east approach to the suing bridge over the Welland be obliged to revise their method* of road-making to make them efficient for the heavy traffic over them, especi ally in the early spring when the frost is going out of the ground. Several of the road* of thi. district were practi cally impassable for a few days, and only on the paved highways was motor ing made possible with any degree of safety and pleasure. In discussing this important question. The Orangeville Banner, after propounding the ques tion. What is the remedy. **y*:“O**e answer i* cement roads, but it is impos sible to build cement roads everywhere. Traffic on many important thorough fare* is not heavy enough to warrant their construction. On top of thi* the cost of the cement road is too high to allow the province to undertake to build them in wholesale fashion. Some other remedy must lie found. It is maintained id some quarter* that trucks should he prohibited from using the road* until they settle down. Thi* is a practicable remedy, but it would work a hardship on the truck owner* THE FRIENDLY STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS SPECIALS at Winter’s Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies* and gents’ clothing at mod erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver your work. STL’DIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monday* and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgenn Office and Residence Broadway, four . , doors north oi Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang investment r cxpciKinu- mJ {at Windsor. 1 >al!a* Montreal. In lhi< ident* also occurred ’ up every spring two men were killed ! week. ago. The the roads and from business for per haps a snonth in the spring. They would, however, be the only people who would be seriously affected by the prohibition Freight, furniture and commodities of all kinds could be trans ported by railway just as they were be fore truck* became a factor in the eco nomic life of thi* province. The public would not lie seriously inconvenienced. Let the remedy lie what it will, most people will agree that a remedy .hould be found. The taxpayer, of Ontario cannot 'afford Io hare highway* torn they were a lew two a«i-! placement is too high. The province is on Mount. .(tending enormous sums annually on Pleasant street in which kith car. were jit* highway*. The problem oi highw wrecked and thrown into the ditch, the i conservation is cniltleil to some of the injured, careful thought and attention that i> curved being given to tin problem, of high- a car way con«trucllon. l(l|<n'<'t:p;iiit* Iwing more or le*« urcidviit ■ ollidid with of the iM'CUpaiits harged with crim Boy*’ Suit* Mois’a union socks, Penman make, of extra quality yam. _ eh doairablo psttaru- C-M Suita, tailored to your measure $24.00 and up. Men's Suits A limited number of mew's •villa to clear at the low *priee Boys' Blouses She* up to I3H. made of Each _ Boys' Fancy Golf Hose Of exceptional wearing qual ity, sixes up to lOfe. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 166 Tillsonburg New Cigar Store and Billiard Room In the McDonald Block, oppa.it. the Mabro Gar ago Wm. Sutch. prop., will be glad to see all of his old ctutomer*. and the public generally is cordially snvited to call We need your business. GtUette Blades------TSc and 4»e pw pkg.Chocolate Bars-----------------------• fo. 2Sc All brands of 10c cigars— A City Showing, But Not City Price# T. R. WINTER Suita Ready-to-Wear $15.00 and up. Package of 1* foe Me JUST OFF BROADWAY EAST CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful genera! practice ia Langton. Special attention paid to: t.. lift hun up. Miracle* that kind do difldren s disease. Office and rest-,, Jn<, >BCCeMfa! mrn are wrae- dence opposite St. Paul * United * ‘ Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 2J9 Ji the local car inal negligence, while hi* companion wa* also arreted and charged with a "Heich abunc the heich." the motto of the famous Gleneagie. Hotel and Golf Link* in Scotland, ha* nothing to Give Youraelf a Scenic Treat EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Acddent and Sickness, Fire and F. J. Brown Agent for Dcreham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual l-ile Insurance Company, and Accident Insurance. Phone B r W. Brosmsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first dooe west of Post Office. time* nude by accident. But the great mas* of «ucccs*ful men must obey the law* governing success mid arc compelled to travel a long, and iritin weary road, before they discover their Eldorado. Thi. i* so. whether it be in the realm of commerce, learning, or any other. First of all. they must have an objective to which they must push on with resolution, choosing the thing, that matter. This process of selection is one of the indi-pensible consideration* in successful life. Dream, without determination count for nothing in thi. grim world; they are unsubstantial, and, unless transmut ed into action, are a dissipation. But having hi. gual one must have interest in one'* work. The rock on which most career, i* wrecked is pre cisely thi. lack of interest. To get through one’, daily task with a. little effort as possible is a sure and certain road to mediocrity. For one man who takes a genuine interest in hi* work ten if this were mH enough it is reported that two driver* of car* in this city were arrested and charged with driving cars while drunk. This is a terrible toll for one weck- re»|>oiisibllily on the province, is almost highways slaughter end. and put. highway department uf this and it* traffic officers, that too great to lie borne. The are becoming avenues of where reckless, negligent and drunken drivers arc causing a toll of accidents that is nothing short of appalling. It begins to bask a* if the time was near at hand when permits ought not to be granted to any but those who can pro duce certificate, of unquestioned abil ity, sobriety and trustworthiness. Transient Traders' License For Mime years the Retail Merchants’ Association ha* been endeavoring to secure legislation to force transient trader* to pay an adequate fee. At hite lull It relate* to the •Supreme superiority" or “better than the best.’’ Tillsonburg Wosmn's Institute MaaU ia Labrary H.U roeowd Mo-1., » —wth .U hold. . roeial on 4th Do it thi* Summer ! Take that fam- ou. scenic trip to the Pacific Coast. Visit Minaki in the Western High land* of Ontario, see Jasper National Park with It* mighty mountain*, it* inspiring mountains, it* inspiring scenery, its ultra-modern lodge. Trav el in comfort through canyon*, along rushing, dashing river*, over mountain losses to Vancouver and the Pacific— every mile a thrill. Go on to Alaska aboard a luxur ious Canadian National steamer. A thousand mile* of unforgettable sight* unfold themselves. Glaciers sparkle in the sun. Giant mountains meet the rnr&e-5SKSk^»P open. Write er cnX tree I iMirwil DOMINION SCHOOLS IU inc ■BI. tomato sea. And then Alaska, still basking in a heritage uf gold rush glamor. Visit the Yukon and the Kkindykc. Sec | yourself the land made famous by Fraser. Service and Curwood All these sights and experiences arc your* on thi* tour. Enjoy^ them thi* Summer. Ask any Canadian National Rail way Agent for illustrated literature, rate* and reservation*. The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phono MSW Raaidaoco MSJ The New Central Billiard Rooms and . Barber'Shop TILLSON BLOCK Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street* PHONE II8W TBIaeaberg « perfunctorily; therefore. as an in- ------------------ evitable revolt, for every man who win* hi. way. ten fall by the wayside and accommodate themselves Io whatever chance many bring. We often meet men of this type with their doleful tale of never having had a chance; umieone else stepped in before them but that someone elw did nut step in accident the session of the legislature which closed last week an act was passed which nukes the minimum fee for a transient peddler in a town $100. Any peddler who carries on business with out a license will be fined not less than $10 or more than $21)0. Editorial Note* HARRY D. CROOKER DUS, LDS je employ er of labor in in hi. experience few learned to read a biue- There ha* been much criticism and considerable kicking on the part of American School, of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence Open evening* by appointment. 157 r'lo •re awalid MAKI LINIH0 am Smith hat NEWMAN MOTOR SALES A Highly Profitable Diversified Investment 12% with Safety in the Shares of SECOND STANDARD ROYALTIES AN ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY LIMITED E. M. Proctor, Esq, President Thomas J. Hilliard, Esq, Vice-President Shoe Shinn in Connection Cigar*. Cigarottaa, ToU«—t Pipm. Caodiaa, Etc. 0. McKenney & Son THIS is the aowroa for dealing and exchanging and telling, all thi* month. «♦ interested, equip, himself, and when ^ffe time comes for advancement he it the selection foe the more important job. It i> a case of the survival of the fittest, because that much abused phrase meaning in it. In addition to the work, one must give it. Concentration. say* Emerson, is the much used and ha* a world of interest in one’s coneent rat ion to secret of success in politic*, in war. in trade, in short in all the management oi human affairs, concentration not only on the work at a whole, or on th* md to be achieved, but on the details M well. We have queer notion* of small and great and arc quite ready to overlook the small terest in the great; do a detail well is in the larger thing. We might take a lesson here from nature, who spend* a* much care in making the front of a feather as in the making oi the bole of a giant oak. became of our in- bul he who cannot unlikely to succeed raent. but it i* well to remember that the increase in assessment does not affect taxes provided the assessment is equalized all over the town. For the most pa’t our assessment ha* been very low in comparison with the values of the properly assessed, and if all the property on the roll is increased to an equitable amount, then taxpayer* will have no reason to complain. We un derstand that the assessor it making an Iwmest effort to bring this about, and that in wnc outlying districts where he deemed the property to be too highly assessed in comparison with Other properties in more favorably sit uated localities, a reduction hat been made. What we want it an equitable assessment, and herein lie* the real test of the efficiency of the work of the assessor. The experience of the i>a*t two year* has dctniMivtratcd that the road super intendent* throughout the country will finite capacity foe taking pai may be defined equally well as finite capacity for fixing one’s thought! on details—both mean the same thing. In education, one can accomplish more in six hour*’ honest study (nr day with concentration than in ten hour* of des ultory reading; and the difference be tween tiie dull scholar and the bright one usually consist* in definite, fixed attention to work. The two element* of concentration i and interest arc inter-dependent;* without interest there cannot be con centration. Thi* explains why the dul lard at school often succeeds in a re markable way in after life. He ha* found something which interests him and. as a consequence, he concentrates upon it. Much discussion goe* on re garding the benefits of higher educa tion as an equipment for a business car eer. Thi* depend* upon what such edu cation ha* done for taught him habit* c o jumpy feeling NOW when I drive through traffic Nothing relieve* taneloa so effectively a* Wrigley's. The act of chewing, aa motoriau haro dkcov- Wrkky'a refreshes tb« mouth sad sowdlro rhe nerve*. GLEYS new; if not its utility is problematical after set OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: .......Pre#. Janne# Proctor A Redfern, Limited Conaulting Engineer#, Toronto Ex-Pre». Dominion Life Insurance Company Pre#. Waterloo Tru#t Company, Waterloo Dr. W. A. Hall, M.P, 2nd Vice-Preaident........................ Walkerton S. E. Nicholson, A.C_A, Secretary-Treasurer---------------------- -------------------------------------------Toronto Thomas H. Stinson, Esq, K-C, M.P, Director............................McLaughlin, Fulton, Stinson A Anderson, Barristers, Lindsay James A. Haines, Esq, Director------------------------------------------ --------------------Manufacturer, Toronto W. H. Moore, Esq, Director ...Financier, Welland Solicitor*: Banker*: Auditor*: PRICE, COCHRANE & COMPANY ™ECi?_°Hln 'flrooSi*** CEO’ ° MERSON A COMPANY Truatoa for Sinking Fund, Transfer Agant and Registrar: The Imperial Trusts Company of Canada, IS Richmond St. West, Toronto 2 Second Standard Royalito* Limited ia now receiving its Royalty Income from Royaltie* on Lease*, ch ar. being operated by Mayor Producing Oil Compenim such a.: Marland. Barnsdall. Mid-Conti^nt. THE COMPANY'S ROYALTY INTERESTS ARE WELL DIVERSIFIED. AND ONLY A LIM- ITED AMOUNT OF CAPITAL IS INVESTED IN ANY ONE PRODUCING ROYALTY—AND ONLY PRODUCING OIL ROYALTIES ARE PURCHASED. to th* fact that the Royalty lacomo of the Company ia received entirely free of coat—THE CHARTER PROVIDES FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME FOUR WAYS AS FOLLOWS: 1. Cumulative 12% Redeemable Preferred Stock The Preferred Share* are a first lien on all idond of 12%payablo 1% monthly Sinking Fund month on the outstanding Preferred Stock of the Company must be sat a.ide out of the Income of the Company and deposited with The Imperial Trust* Company of Canada, a* Tnsataa for the Redemption of the Preferrod Sharo. •ety exchanged or buy a prop- w E. J. House TILLSONBURG Surplus for Rc-lnvcstment NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ro Roy Bray, Ute of the Townah ■avMtod in Producing Royal tine to iacroaaa paay and lb. remaining one-third i. a.aiUbk foe Commo. Sloak Dividends 4. Common Stock Dividends One-third of the Company1. Surplu. I., come it set aside for Dividend* on Common Stock, but no Dividend, will be deckrod until all the Preferred Share* have been sold: meanwhile, thU fund will accumulate for the Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Roy Bray are requested to send full particaiars »h««r ebun* to Donald F. Gibsoa. ; 1 illsonburc. Solicitor for the Execu tors, oc or before the sixteenth day of May. A.D. 1929. after which date the assets of the estate will be dis tributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg, Ont, Solicitor for the Executors. The regular monthly dividend of 1% on the Preferred Share* |» payable on the l*t of each month to Shareholder* of record on the 25th of the previou* month. The *bare» are *old in Unit* of—IM 12% Redeemable Preferred Share, at $1.00 ner #hare-«>d 100 Common Share, at 2Sc per ahare. A da.criptiva circular giving fall Information on Second Standard Roythiaa Limited will ba forwarded on rvquaat. Mid-Continent Bond Corporation Limited 331 Bay Street __ .................... Toronto 2, Canada Phone*: Adelaide 9177—917&—917»—0170 ' Representative: RAY P. COLBURN, Tillsonburg TILLSON SPUR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Notice of Annual Genera] Mooting of Sharohokke. Take notice that the Annual General Meeting of Shareholder, of the Com- be_»»jM « the office of the a. £ k x- £*h °‘ “V. I«».at the hour of 2 JO o’clock in the afttr- '? ,he. P“rPo»< among other thing sc f receiving and considering the ?iTi hl R D“*?or» o' *be Company Incom B*h?tceShee‘ and Su"«n«ry o< Rem™ f«?PEfil an‘l Lo”“nd Auditors* 5l J <h? p?.*' >ear' ^nfirmiag all actions of the director* and officers C{*«'PW during the past year, April 19» T°rOO‘° ,hU ,St* GB. LEVIS, Assistani-Secrctary. May 2nd, 1«9 The Tillaonburg Newt Page Three oAnnouncement: We are pleated to announce that Mr. R. W. Masuret ha* become associated with thi» firm and, with Mr. J. E. Jennings, will be in charge of the management of the London, Ontario, Branch. Mr. W. A. Mackenzie is a Mem ber of the Toronto Stock Exchange and the Company ha* complete facilities for executing order* on all Stock Exchange*. W. A. MACKENZIE & CO LIMITED Royal Bank Building, LONDON Telephone: Metcalf 8740 Head Office: Toronto W. A. JONES V THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Inner-Belt Foundation Garments for Average or Stout Figures Thi* is one of the famou, inner-belt combina tion, derigned to give control to full hip normal figure. Support, both abdomen and back. The broad da,tic band at bottom of belt give* up ward and backward support. Stout figure* will receive utmost comfort in this garment. Size, from 36 to 50 bust measure. Specially priced at 15.50 per pair. Visit our Corset Department. Wc fit the figure. Indies' good quality cotton, black and *and, at..—.....---------------25c a pair ..50c HOSIERY We have a large and varied range of hosiery, comprising all the staple lines needed for men. women and children, in a good range of price* and shade*, and vn’ll mention only a few. Ladies’ pure lisle, ribbed top, black and blonde, at ............. ..50c 3 pair Ladies' silk reinforced witU IWe for better wear at................._....75c a pair Children's one and one rib, in black and fawn, no better on the market today, sizes IQ 10, at............................ 25c a pair Children'* silk and lisle, in tan and flesh. 6 to 9%. ranging in price from------------------------- ----------------------------------------to 75c a pair stas GROCERIES Our Grocery Department is ready to serve you with good eat* of high est quality. This is Tomato Week. Remember they are Nature’* spring tonic', wholesome and nutritious, can be served so many way*. 1 ry them with macaroni and cheese. Eat more tomatoes. Buy them by the dozen or case and save money. OL’R POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Port BurwellJFIappenings Personal Mention — Baptist Women’s Mission Circle — Spring Fashion—Post Noptial Shower-Mrs. Schultz Bereaved-Con- duding Sermon on Prophecy. Mrs. Wolf spent the week-end with friends in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. E. Millar of Aylmer, were gue»t* one day la»t week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Mc Clelland. Mr. and Mrs. S. Shipp of St. Thomas, called on relative* in the village one day last week. Mrs E. C Spragg and Mr*. J. B. Turner spent a few day* la*t week in Detroit. Mr. Gibson of Poet Hope ha* re joined the P. A. Construction Co. staff. L. Blakely, formerly of the »taff of the local branch of the Bank of Com- has assumed hi* duties thi* week. Mr. Blakely, who is a musician and gave of hi* talent generously to all worthy causes will be greatly missed. Mr*. T. R. Ivc* of the Main St. Noveltv Shop, returned on Saturday from a week'* holiday with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin of Detroit, were Sunday guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. Ray Stephenson, and Mr. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Lang of the Bur well bakery, spent Sunday in Ridge town. their former home. Mr. and Mr*. E. Volton and daughter. Miss Cora, of Windsor, were Sun day guests of friend* in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell Woodstock were Sunday visitor* the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, and friends in the village. Mr*. McGrath and son of Toronto, were week-end gue»l* of Mr. Mc Grath at the Lakeside Hotel. Mi** Nellie Moore is seriously ill, Mowing an attack of flu. with a nur»c in attendance. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart and family of of taking up residence in the C A. Mer- art has purchased the bartering bus iness of W. C. McDonald on Main St. Mr. Spragg of the P. A. Construct ion Co. spent the week-end at hi* home in London. Harry Brown of Delhi, was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Brown. C. B. Monteith of the Aylmer Ex press and Mr*. Monteith were Sun day visitors at the home of the latter’* unde. Thoma* Bennett. Engineer McDonald was a week-end and the people." on Sunday last, the minister said "The Balfour Declara- vember 2nd. 1928. has become world famous. The gifted statesman (since created an Earl) who wrote that let ter to Lord Rothschild probably had The C.P.R. painter* are m the vil lage and the Company’* building* are receiving theif annual brightening up. A number of local residents attend ed the dance on Friday evening, which wa* held in Areme .Chapter, O.E.S., ball room, Vienna. On Thursday afternoon n seaplane was sighted ju*t off the shore flying low along the lake in a westerly dir ection. Aeroplanes have become al most a daily sight, but seaplanes are seldom seen. Althoagh there was a thick haze over the lake at the time, the plane was plainly seen from the village. Three carloads of members from Owaissa and Opeechee groups of C.G.- I.T. motored to Straffordville on Fri day evening where they attended the banquet and play put on by the Straff- ordvillc group in the United Church. Thursday's heavy rains damaged the Victoria Ave. culvert considerably, rendering it unsafe for motor traffic. Cellar*, drain* and gutter* were flood ed. the latter in place* overrunning the street* and sidewalks *o heavy was the rainfall. BORN—To Mr. and Mr*. James El liott. (nee Miss Pearl Wright.) of Pon Burwell, on April 27. 1929. a son. BORN-In Port Burwell on April 27. 1929. to Mr. and Mr*.------- (nec Mis* Ruth Burwell, a son. Woman'* Mi..Un ficance thereof. Jt marked an epoch m the history, not of the Jews only, but of the world. The British announced to the world that they pro|>osed to make the land a national home for the Jewish people. The land has not been liberated, it has simply changed mas ters. Twenty-seven centuries ago we read of a movement on the part of the maritime power to restore the Jew* their land. It is probably well meant. The project ha* no hope of success. Disaster is described very graphically by the inspired prophet. The reason of the failure is most solemn. God i* left out of the scheme. The Christ is not taken into account.'It was not the mere fortune O< war that caused the Jewish people to lose their posses sion, it was the act of God. because they murdered hi* Son. The remark able events which have been crowd ed into the twentieth century have helped to clear the ground for the doing* of the last great crisis. Thing* are manifest ly getting ready for the tremendous happening* that will mark the close of "the time* of the Gentile*." VIENNA Port William Mc- Walker) of Circle On Wednesday evening the Wom en's Mission Circle of the Baptist church held an open meeting in the church, when Mrs. A. S. Rogers and Miss Laidlaw of Sparta, were present to address the gathering. Mis* Laid law. who is director of the Elgin Bap tist Association, spoke of the work being done in the missionary branch Mr*. Toban. entertained guests on Sunday from Niagara Falls, N.Y. at the Lakeside Hotel. Mr*. A. Brown and family motored to Goderich on Sunday where they were guest* of Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mr*. Mahlon Chute and Mr. and Mrs. D. Timpany of Graves end. were Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Mart. Quite. Mr. Gray of the P. A. Construction Co., spent the week-end at hi* home in Toronto. Mis* Margaret Elliott is the latest mump* victim. The malady ha* had a tendency thi* »cason to attack ad ults. more than foe many years, and in some instance* whole families have been reported ill. children and parent* alike. In the latter case* the disease appears to have been of a more severe type. H. Walker has purchased the F. Slade residence on Shakespeare St. outline of the missionary convention, held in Brantford, in October last. Mrs. Roger*, who has l»ecn a worker in missionary work for the past fifty- two years, gave an interesting talk on Bolivia and India, and the entire work being done in those countries by the missions. Mrs. Rogers, who is a rep resentative of the White Cross Soc iety of India, gave an interesting ex planation of the work of this branch of Mission*. She also exhibited sam ples of what the Home Women's Mis sion Circle* were making and contri buting for use in Indian Hospitals and other branches of the work, such as small garment*, bandages, etc. The entire evenir wa* given orer to the two addresses, which wa* among the mo*t interesting held by the society Mr. D. is able to be in his store The Ladies' Aid wa* entertained at the home of Mr*. Suffel on Friday af ternoon. A good attendance was pres ent and a pleasant time spent. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Godby, and chil dren and Verne Soper of Flint, Michi gan, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. William Gibbon* and Mrs. Chester Gibbons spent Saturday in St. Thoma*. About thirty children spent Saturday aftemoon with Ivan Berdan, it being hi* birthday. They all had a jolty time park. The ho.t received many very pretty present* and a lovely lunch wa» Spring Fashion. On Friday the public was afforded the opportunity^ of seeing and order ing from Spring's dictates of fashion in both up-to-date cut* and materials in men's suit* ami overcoat*. All day represenlativcs of Huntley and Daven port, Clothier* of Aylmer, who repre sent the Skill-Craft Tailoring Co. of Toronto, were at the Lakeside Hotel, exhibiting the latest in material* and style*, and many availed themselves of the opportunity to secure made-to- measure clothe, During the past few years out of town clothiers, both men* and women's, have made Spring and Autumn call* in the village, and it afford* an excellent convenience for and candy. Mrs. Bainard of St. Thoma* *pent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Mcrt. Ryan. Mr. Taylor and family arc moving on a fnrin near St. Thomas for the sum mer. Mr*. Bears* of St. Thoma, is visiting her brother. Mr. James Wolfe. She had the misfortune to fall the day she came and injure her hip very badly. Medical aid was called at once and she is doing as well a* can be expected. Neva Chute is spending the week with her grandmother. Mr*. Godby, at Frogmore. A number of neighbor* and friend, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Britseau on Monday evening in honor of Mr. Britseau's birthday. An enjoy able evening wa, spent, after which Mrs. Brisseau served a very dainty lunch. Mr*. Reg. McQuiggan and Mr*. Al bert Moore spent Monday with their mother. Mr,. J. Underhill, at Kinglake. Some folks learn from experience. The high way* of life arc happy Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 PREVENT Couyhs - Colds Scott's Emulsion Pet-Nuptial Shower On Saturday evening the friend* and neighbor* of Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond, gathered at their home to tender a shower to at their home to tender a shower to their daughter. Mr*. Robert Pepper. A large number Avcre present and the bride wa* showeh-d with many pretty and useful gift*. A\mo*t enjoyable ev ening wa* spent and the good wishes of their many friend* go with Mr. and Mr*. Pepper to their new home in WEST GOSHEN During the month of May. Goshen Baptist S.S. and .hurch are having special service* and they extend a hearts- invitation to Go,hen people to attend. May 5 will be Children's Day. Come and *ee what the children can do. May 12. go to S.S. Day. and Moth er'* Day. mother* will conduct the services. May l*>. the Young People will have charge and May 26 Goshen father* will have an interesting pro gramme. Smithy School open* at 2 p.nt each Sunday, church service METROPOLITAN STORES Where Your Moray Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Simcoe, where they will reside. Mrs Schulli Bereaved Mrs. (Rev.) A J. Schultz received word on Mondas of the death of her brother. Judge RumcI Leach, which occurred on Sunday evening, after an illness of several weeks, in "The Cot tage Hospital," Grosse Point. Mich. The deccacd, who was 34 years of age, was well known in business and political circle*, and had attained sev eral prominent position* in both. In religion he wa* a Methodist, a mem ber of the Roseville. Michigan. Meth- -odist church. The late judge wa* al so a sportsman. and two years ago Rubber Aprons for House cleaning, heavy weight rubber .. 2>c and 39c Gray Enamel Dishpans.......25c Ladle*’ House Dresses and Smocks, all sizes, many styles and colors. Special value 11.00 each Men’s and Boys* Work Pants, well made and roomy, all sizes, extra special More Soap at Low Prices P. 4 G. .............................................7 cake* 25c Sunlight ..........................................4cake*2Sc Infant.* Delight Toilet Soap 4 cakes 25c Hardwater Soap ----------------------6 cake. 25c Snowflake Ammonia White Castile Cake. Green Palm Soap 8for2Sc ....3for2Sc LOTH FREE FRUIT SPECIALS c^F’ui. 5 f(jr 25c doz. 39c CHOICE BANANAS—SPECIAL Fresh Spanish Salted Peanuts. CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY delays Phones 63-64 service WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD 5 BIG SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Sugar granulated - 10 lbs. 57c $5.65 Cwt. Rice GOOD QUALITY . 3 j|jS. 25c Grape Fruit - - - 5 for 25c Tomatoes H,GH quality 3 tins 35c OrangesSWEET and juicy 25c Doz. _____ SALT RISING BREAD EVERY SATURDAY WE I NEW QUEBEC MAPLE SYRUP _ BRANT CREAMERY BUTTERSELL NEAL'S AND PARNELL'S GOOD BREAD FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Quality Food Satisfaction Guaranteed HOME BAKING HOME-MADE WHITE, CURRANT AND BROWN BREAD---------l*c We handle Pastries of all Kind*. Cake*. Cookies Drop Cakes. Fried Cake*. Tart*, Etc. TRY OUR “UM-UM" TARTS SATURDAY SPECIAL WHIPPED CREAM DROP CAKES CREAM PUFFS CREAM PIESFRESH JELLY ROLLS CREAM CAKES SOMETHING NEW-Jdly Fried Cate*. MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor Phoaa your ordw to ITS. TIP TOP TAILORS $2400 WORLD’S LARGEST ONE PRICE TAILORS Assorted Soft Centre Chocolate*. Saturday Special..........15c lb. Milk Chocolate Buda. Saturday Special..........25c lb. Fresh Toasted Marsh - ......Iflc lb. -------$1 JO ------ $1JO Alarm Clocks Watches ___ the best-known clock com* ptniy* in Canada Extension Curtain Rod*........................2 for 25c Extension Sash Rods. lOc each Extra Extension* for above...................... 15c each Boy** Suit*, button-on style, 2 piece*r*Txei 3 to 7. Special price ,...79c and $1.00 ing hi* visit tried local fishing, with M. J. (Pat) Ryan a* guide. Surviving are hi* wife and four children, Mr*. (Rev.) A. J. Schult/ i, a sister, and with Mr. Schultz left on Tuesday to attend the funeral, which will be held in Detroit on Wednesday. The judge is well know’ll in St. Thomas, Fingal Shcdden and surrounding district, and also made a number of friend* during his holiday here two years ago. who will regret to learn of hi* untimely demise. Rev. A. J. Schultz gave his well known illustrated lecture in St. Thom as on Monday evening in Centre St. Baptist Church. Concluding Sermon on Prophecy On Sunday evening next. Rev. A. J. Schultz will conclude his series of sermon* on "Prophecy." and hi* sub ject will be. "The World'* La»t Not able Leader*." Speaking on "The land Mr. and Mr*. Harley Stilwell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I George Stilwell. Mr. and Mr. Archie Herron spend Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Sandham Mr. and Mr. Howard Sandham and I Bills spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ( Wm. Ball of Kinglake. Mr. and Mr. Hugh McDonald spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonough of North Hall. Mr. and Mr.. Edgar Sandham spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs ] John Ronson of Corinth. The Goshen Sunday school is start-] ing a contest next Sunday. May 5th:] al*o it will be children's Day and we would like to have all the primary classes out. The following Sunday is] Mother'* Dav and Go-to-Sunday-1 school day. and we would like to 'ce a good attendance. The Double Four dnh meets at the hall every Thursday night. Mr. and Mr.. A. Es.eltine spent ■ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George! Stilwell Mr*. J. W. Sandham and Mrs. How ard Sandham and Billy spent Monday with Mrs. Cecil Rohrer of Tillsonburg. Saturday, May 4 Mr. A. Garner Special Head Office Representative Will be at our store to personally measure every Suit ordered then. ALEX. RODGERS Dealer for Tip Top Tailor* - Tillsonburg ICE CREAM We have installed one of the finest cold drink cabixsets, and we Paints, Stains and Enamels; all colors......15c and 25c sizes Also pints at ........................45c Rubber-set Paint Bru.be.........Ifc, 15c, and 25c Whitewash Brushes 23c, 39c Children’. P Dresses, raw Cream Brick*, Arctic Pica, Dixie Cups, and all kind* of Cold Drink*. ...2 for 5c and 5c Spacial -Galvanized Pails Gladiolus Bulbs, assorted color* ....................12 for 25c Dahlia Roots, 10 different color* .................3 for 25c Steele-Brigg* Garden and Flower Seed* .........J for 25c For the Children Sand Pails and Shovels 15c set Garden Sets, 3 pieces. ..15c set Rubber Balls, all hinds.................Sc, 10c and 15c Baseball Bata..........15c and 25c Ladies* SOk Skirt and Bloomer Combinations, several new colors, and ladies* Silk Pan* 2Sc Special JlJt each Puts an End to Bunion Pains No Need to Suffer Another Day There it one simple yet inexpentive • way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joint* and help get them down to normal and that » to apply Mkm*> E-araU 03 night and morning. Ask R. P. Reekie or McDonald-. Drug Store for an original two-ounce bottle of Mao... E—v<ld Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in it* place. It is »uch a highly con centrated preparation that two ounces laits a long time and furthermore if one bottle of Emerald Oil docs not give you complete satisfaction you can nave your money refunded.Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose vein* should get a bottle of Moon.'. Emerald 03 at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an im provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to EDEN Mr. and Mrs. Will Ronson of Niag ara Falls were recent guests of the lat ter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Wilson. Miss Treva Stilwell returned from Detroit last week.| A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Chandler on Thursday night, for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grass. Mr*. Grass received many beau tiful and useful presents, showing the esteem in which she is held by her many friends here. Mi.* Lotlie Allen returned to St. Thoma* on Wedne*d*y after spending a few day* with friend*. Mi** Hope Wilson spent Sunday with her mother, Mr*. C. Wilson. The B.Y.P.U. are having their At Home in the basement of the church on Friday night. Several from here attended the fu neral of the late Ixswrie Scott at Brownsville on Wednesday. The fam ily have the sympathy of many friends in their sad loss. MAPLE GROVE Misses Marianna and Louise Hatch, who have spent the winter in Tillson burg. returned to their home here la»t week. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Woodward and family spent Sunday with the former’s sister*. Mr*. Grant Mitchell, and Mr*. Bruce Bowe*. A number of children in the vicinity have whoopin* cough. Mr*. I- R. High i> spending several day* with her brother. Gordon Turn bull. in North Hall. THE OUTSTANDING CHEVORLET —of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four May be seen at Our Showrooms Faster Get-away—Greater Speed—New Econ omy and Dependability—New Comfort and Con venience—New Smoothness—32% More Power —New Safety—New Beauty. GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sale* and Service Next to Imperial Hotel wallpaper! It w>U pay you to call and mu th. 1*29 umck* H. WEATHERWAX SU, M Hd. SU ~r B.4 T. Static. Ph—. ■ The Tillsonburg News May 2nd, 1929Page Four May 24 ADRIAN LEROY Phone 299W CHARLES GARVICE Coupon NowCut This MASON&WSCHJ. G. Clark and CLOTHIER Dress Designer: GARDEN TOOLS BEST GOODS-LOWEST PRICES SHOVELSSPADES RAKES HOES [acts PRESTON, ONT.USE Old English Wax WAX THAT WEARS Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK Against That Day bMc. dtgnlfi. TORRENS HARDWARE Phone 55 said hrr STEEL FISHING a RODS the Con- Saturday J. B. spetrt The Spring Opening In Men’s Clothes HEDGE AND GRASS SHEARS Paint Beautifies and Protects BROWN’S TRANSPORT PLAYS A PRETTY KNIFE AND FORK <nt l»*t Sun- arry Alien. » teaching at W11 EEL- 15 ARROW One used Cook Stove for Sale Tillwnburg and Loudon H. BROWN Since “Frnit-a-tivei1 Brought Relief From Indigestion LAWN MOWERS RUBBER HOSE THE CANADIAN BANK °F COMMERCE (the STANDARD BANK of CANADA J Lady Eveline" lit. voice dropped alightly s;xikc the name, for he had petted her acceptance ol know her?” she whispered, c «aid. sternly. “But it a breach of confidence to madamc. -o you mu>t not Makers of famous Mason & Risch and Henry Herbert pianos in models to suit all needs, invite you to send the above coupon today Head Office: 230 Yonge St, Toronto Brantford Branch, 112 Colborne St. You will Im- well dressed and satisfied a* to Price. Cloth Values. Fit and Workman ship if vou purchase a TOP NOTCH suit at The fabled years uf ancient Egypt's fulness and famine—the striking lessons found in other historic facts and natural life pro cesses establish saving among the funda mental laws u|>on which Nature makes her sure indictments. Follow your natural per sonal instinct to “lay by a store" by adding regular installments to a savings account in the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Not only are Frost Gates rust-proof, they give the utmost of value in other ways too. Elec trically welded, making a joint that is as strong as the pipe itself. Two sizes of pijic to choose from—1 5/16 and 1ft inches—it's real pipe with thick steel walls, not ordinary tubing. Filled with Frost Fence fabric, famous for its Tight Lock and its heavy galvaniz ing. Hings and latch fittings arc hot galvanized. Scientifically braced. All these features combine to give you a real gate, more value than ever before. Frost Gates cost about the same as ordinary gates—their life is many years longer/ TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED the night air Ripple* of the clatter am! Penlop*'* invitation, and wa* surpri*- cd by her presence. “And who it the Mepistoplicles?" asked lady Constance. gliding up with the marquis- Adrian looked after him. “! don t know. It it a capital di* guise, whoever it may be." “It i* something. a *hadow only, like Mr. Jasper Vermont." said Con- H. J. BROOKS CHAPTER XIX In Deadly Peril The announcement of the fancy hall Io be held at Barminttcr produced the greatest sensation of the *ca*on. and every <** any ’«■" sequence wa* on the qui vivc of expectancy, for it wa* known that Barminttcr Cattle wa* ol sa»t extent and that the invitation* would be on a liberal .calc. Adrian had routed from hi* usual lethargic state, anil plunged. with what wa* enthusiasm f<* him. into the e!alx*aie preparation of cottume* and effects. Tin whole cattle was to be lighted and decorated in the mv-l splendid style; the costume*. manufactured by the masters ol the art and authorized by great heraldic authorities, were to bi «.f the most magnificent descrip tion. and the grounds from the race- WE REMOVE Live or Dead Horses and Cows Frw of charge. Phone 2.1. ART STONE FIRE PLACES Exml Ln beooty and d— ami .ImpU to ia- •talL Coma aad see them They .peek G H. BURWELL NORTH HALL A bee was held on the school ground last Friday to level the yard and to pre pare lor planting trees. Further work is to be done on Arbor Day. Rev. R W. Langdon ol Lyon* is to occupy the pulpit here on Sunday afternoon, in .exchange with Rev. Mr. Kellam. Mr. and Mr*. A. Ray Lemon of Ayl mer were callers on relatives here on Sunday afternoon. Mr*. E Wallace is spending a lew days with her mother. Mr*. J. Veitch, who has not been a* well ol late. Mr. and Mr*. F_ Benstcad and Mr. and Mr*. Hudson ol London were vis itors at A. Sindcn'i on Sunday. o the cataract in the woods lie adorned by colored bmps - statuary. light arrived: the temporary which the village carpenters i erecting adjoining the ordin- >. were filling rapidly floated through ike the bird*. S. E. CARLE Licenced Embalmer* and Mis* Alice Chamber* of Simcoe. spcM the week-end with h.r parents Mrs. Anscomhc ha* purchased the house and lot from Mrs. Marshland, who is having an auction sal. and leaving foe Saskalooti to hvc with her son. Fred. Mis* Bella Brownlee of Carholme, ♦pent the week-end with her grand mother. Mr*. Boughner. A lew from her attended •creative rally in Simcoe on have the thousand a year for which you pretended to love me." "I have not!" she retorted; "and you know it." He held up hi* hand with a gesture ol contemptuou* command “Speak properly, if you can." he said, "or I leave you at once. You say that you have not received the deed?" “I haven't." *aid Haidee. sulkily. “And it ain’t no use you carryin' it on in thi* high-hannded way. because I ain't going to Ise deceived by h. You promised that you would make me an allowance ol a thousand a year when you left me. You've left me. where's the thousand ?" "I gave the deed to Jasper,' Adrian, looking down ujson thoughtfully, and with a dislike which set him wondering how he could ever have endured such a "creature near him. ."You gave it to Jasper, did you?” •aid Haidee. suddenly, and pulling off her mask as she spoke. "Hang me. if I didn't think so! That Ja*per’s a thief! I heard." she continued, disre garding Adrian* warning gesture. "I heard you say something alsout a deed, and I thought it was mine, but Jasper said it was something about the (Continued on page 7) GUY1BORO The Wyecombc young people will present the play "Brown-Eyed Betty," at Guytboro church, on Friday evening. May Jed. Admusioo 35c and 25c FISHING TACKLE Wc always carry a large Muck of Fish Rods. Fish Spear*. Fish Houks. Truitt Flies. Ba*s Flics. I husks. Alaev i*ca*atit girls. who count.... . and ladir* of high Itchitnl their masks: Carmelite and Sicilian nun.; fair-haired Margu erite* and handsonn, richly clad Fausts; a long line <4 kingly Louise*. Richard*. and John.; a troop of Span- i.h ladies with almond eye* and long mantilla*: Peter the Hermit in con versation with Apollo in Mirer tissue; all the princi;al characters in history and (able seemed to have risen from their graves in full costume to meet beneath the roof of llarminstcr Castle to laugh. go*»it>. and dance. Up in the gallery of the great saloon a famous orchestra i-mred forth the most dulcet iantation that Terpsich ore ever obeyed, and the gue.t* were waiting only lor the baron's appear- ante to accept the invitation and com merce the ball. Stuklrnly, when the burring at it. Iniglii. the curtain* at the end of th<- reception-room were divide*! by nuM-cn hand*, and Lady Penclofx. attire*! as Queen Eleanor, leaning upon th. arm *.i tin- baron, who bad hi- Hand, apt-are*) at the op. m-.g and linmidtai*)' 1.«1it,*t them came .... . ... jut,...* ili.-i. tlu better than to-night. when. in (igr l.mp.-t.- .1.. ghd.d forward in her •<Jh- nf white *ati>-. r.lu vrd here and tkifc by J,ink .ea-'hill. and tiny .vr.atli* of .ra-wced. Xivcr did Adrian l*c*k more hand some or more princely. He had taken •be character <4 Charles th. l-ir-t <4 ly memory, and hi* haivl-oinc. fixlancbo;.* fact, w.tl- rtyoUrk. deep <_e», looked th. | • -.-I king, itself "Wonderful I’’ wa* the general ex clamation. "It i* as if the portrait in •he gallery had »tcj*|<d from it. frame Everything exact from the lace collar tv the jeweled order on his breast.” S“Unc*in<c>Otts of. or indifferent to. 7he admirati-ei they provoked. Adrian ami lady Constance nnngl.d with the throng and the baron, with the duch ess on hi. arm. movi.l to the great saloon and t«rucla'me*l tlx ball open. “What a magnificent ‘ight. Adrian, dear." said luady Penelope, alight a flutter <4 delight, a. Adrian |*a*sed her half an hour afterward “I declare it is like tie carnival of Venice. Such wonderful dresses! And the mv.tery i. •** delightful Really I don't know who i. who. the ma.k. arc such com- pkt* di'gni’c*. lamk. who i* that?" And .he motioned to a ladv rfr-..<d at Undine. who pa«*ed leaning in the arm of Mcphi.tophcle.. "That." said Adrian, for whose quick eyes disguise, were nearly useless. -That i*—yes. 1 can not lx mi.takcis— Lady Eveline." Hi* voice dropped slightly a* hr spoke the name, for he lad not ea- A Genuinely Rust-Proof Gate FROST GATES HAVE HOT-DIPPED GALVANIZED FRAMES Lady Eveline looked after him with astonithinent. and then seeing Adrian before her turned her head aside, and seemed a» anxious a> Mepbistophsks hitnsclf to avoid recognition.“Ami Mr. ' " .......................... ujxrti Adrian who thi. latc.t “I have not ... rather wearily, <• tu tire of the lx- he had Isccn exp* "Uh, I vvi.lt I could magnificent gel-up! - think, all enm _' _ l.mik, there she »!“ and the lady pointed to a tall masker, superbly dressed a* Ckojatra. wlio was moving up the uk—i .urrounded by a group ol admirers in the most fantastic cos tumes, who were soliciting the honor of her hand. With all her beauty and magnifi cence the new arrival looked rather uneasy, and a* her dark, lull cvc» met the steady regard ol Adrian's die visibly turned |>alc beneath her mask and moved a little aside. The lady <>u Adrian's arm felt him start back *light)y. and. looking up. saw that hi< bp* had grown stern, and that there wa* an angry, displeas ed light in his eyes quite foreign to them DEREHAM CENTRE Mr and Mrs. Russell Hick* and daughter. Pauline, umpired to Windsor on Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Charles Stoakky of Galt were the g..s .4 Mr and Mrs. Charlo Slonkley on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Norman Foreman and daughter Helen. Mr and Mr*. D. W. White and Donald Walker ol Tillson- burg " last Thursday. Mrs. Alsa Rrinn and daughter, of Guysboro were the guests ol Mrs. Guy Middleton for a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen ol Ostran der and Mr. and Mr*, ira Miller and son Hugh, ol Simcoe. < day with Mr and Mr. Mitt Evelyn Tindale Mt. Elgin. Mr. Charlie Bodkin of Aylmer tpcni Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ross Mc Donald. Mr. and Mr*. Ross McDonald were the guests uf Stanley McDonald on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Midddleton and Mis* Marian Garnham spent Tuesday tn St. Thomas. $27.00 Why nut order it now fur 24th May delivery? J- A. ROSS House 483 help addr<book! would betray a*k me. Then, a* the lady’* father came up to claim her. he surrendered her with In- ul*l. c**urteous .mile, ami strode off to the corner where the Cleopatra, who .cemed now to Ih- atixlou* io avoid notice, had scaled herself. She .tartc*l to her feet a* \drian approached, then sunk into tin- scat again, and looked up at him defiantly At dial moment the band struck up for the cvtillioii. th* ma*, of ode*, .tirred like th. line* in a kalrnh>..op..-. and th* danci. amid a ru-tl< of silk- Adnan wi- engaged to l ad* Ion forgotten it yn the hi ight of hi. anger.-Hawke.” V -aid. sternly, "what do you lure? Thh is no place tor you!" “X*i place for me. Adrian?" site brcxtb<d. her Ih.-oiii .welling angrily, and her large band, clinching "Xo." he repeated, "and you know it. Do you know what the baron would do if he discovered you here?" “Xu," she answered, with a slight jailor. "What?"“Order the servants to eject you," said Adrian. "How did you conic here?" "By my legs." retorted the actress. "They're good for something else be- **ds» dancing in y.mr theater. Adrian, you’re an unfeeling brute to speak to me like this. Am! it's very natural that I should c«mic down here to sec after you. when I hear that you're go ing to marry that grand swell that looks like a silver pheasant." “Silence!" said Adrian, stowing Io offer hi. arm. but in reality gra*|ung hers. “Keep your mask on and come with me. If it should fall I would not answer fur the consequences.” She arose, mutely obedient. and move*! by hi* side to a passage open ing on the terrace, lite cream and crim son of her magnificent rol-c contrasting finely with the black velvet and lace of hi* Charlc* costume. “Xow." he said, drawing, the curtain so that they were hidden from tlx room, "there is something more in your presence here than you seem willing to admit. My marriage can matter nothing to you. Haidcc; you and rar The . •laid.-*. had Ih.i Let tn* Mu/ than; '1 Uught.r - VJ'. and rattle of the hor.« ,n 3111 carriage wheel*. Graham School of Designing 27« College Street. Taranto. “Il is not he.” said Adrian. "He is not here to-night, nor will be." The baron, who approached at moment talking with the Due Rouen, gave a sharp sigh of relief shot an almost grateful glance at princely son.Adrian caught the look, and fully understood it. He said nothing, how ever. but went in search of hi* |>art- n«r iix the next waltz, a Joan ol Arc. in the daintiest ol tissue armor. Meanwhile the L'ndine ami Mcphi*- t«;>hele* had scaled themselves in the deep recc*» of one of the high window»-a;i<! were chatting cum- lortabl* "Let me get you an sec. madam*, sahl the Mephi.topheles. in •trained voice. L'ndine turned her mask toward him. and her eyes through the ma*k curbm*ly LANGTON T. M. Bain is sporting a new car. Wm. Saunders, sr., is shingling the church, and the plot owners of the cemetery have made a wonderful im provement in the grounds. The play put on by the Eden Young People was much enjoyed. The Sun- (•earn (.lass ol our Sunday School re ceived |«art <il the proceeds, which will be used lor the cemetery fund. Council met on Saturday afternoon li»r their monthly busincs*. B.Y.P.V. met on Monday in charge of the president. Mi don Bristol. Alter a »«>rii •r**y." ’.aid the lady | prayer* by Rev. Saunders; arm. "can you till mcjcnriling lor Christ, wa* take rrival is?" 11 her," «ai>l Adrian, r In wa* Ixgmtiing ( I ol question, which ' ly It look* aJnwt like magic—(be way a wealth of health flood^ibe body under the healing influence of "Fruit-a live*'' Induration, Goa and Pain after Eating, Hmdacbe. ar*d CooMir*- tiou *itnp(y dtanppcar. . As Mr* E. While of Wert ToAnto, Ont., •tatrg; "I Buttered from Induration foe inuritha and could Dot eat a aquare meal. Since taking ‘FHut-a-ura’ every truce of Stomach Trouble haa :i-.ii>t» artd. I dow cat anything and .’rd L»e a new jicrwin." Fnnt-a-tivcg'^ will quickly relieve hidigi-xtion and Dyrpepeia. 2.5e. and '•n-. n |>ox—al dealer* everywhere. r«d am! glittering In crimMHi am! i>bL wife filling with the most m- uiuriiou* crowd that had ever tnovsd ithin the castle wall*. Cavalier* in silk* and *atin», eru- idcr. in mail and silver arm->r. , Gord-‘<| Bristol and Mr. Cha- K son. Plan* were mad*' for a laru j tendance at the Norfolk B.Y.P.l '. Monday. May 6. at Sim.oi meeting closed with prayer by her! Such a | Switzer. Alice Stewart and Mr*. 1 of Niagara Falls. Ont. the w«ek-cnd at H. II. Iiawk-y< Mr. Geo. McKuight of Welland, spent Sunday in the village. Mother'* Day service*. Sunday. May “That I dar» t gentlemanly denim nev.r mentioned t know.” Undine smiled. Mephistiqdirlc* brought the ice and rc-scat.d himself.I would like to know your human one. Perhaps you know mine without asking?" “1 know everything, madame." said M eph ■> tophr let. with a twinkle in hi. eyes. "You arc—shall I whisper t?— well, the Lady Eveline." Undine started. “Di.giiised so ill?" she said. "I hoped I had lost my identity. Well. sir. you may fetch the ice." Mcphistopheles brought the ice and reseated himself. “It is a fair scene." he said. "And. a* the account in to-morrow’s |>apcrs will read, fabulous. And yet. can any one do justice to its magnificent—and. alicm! cost?" Undine smiled still. She began to |4crce her cmujanion'* disguise. "The host should feel happy and satisfied.” she said, turning her eves to where the baron »to*«1 ”Ye». hat-t-y." .aid the Mrphislo- phcle*: "but not satisfied, my lady Sati.faction will never rest upon that wrinkled head until an event ••ccurr. "Yun mean.” -aid Lady, in a l*>w V.IC. .vllile her <vi. droop. «|» "til- marriag. *-i hi. —n and 1-ady Tfc- main* ?" "Yon have dccmi'l rightly, madam*- "What?" cried th. count..*. uh.- lad |ale<1 Ixneath Lar ma*k. an*) looked up a* he hesitated. “It never -hall lie!" 1I>< count.-., grasped hi. arm. and trembled with fiery eagcrucs*. “Say that again, if you know enough to say it with some ccrtuiny of its liv ing true." “With pkastrre." said Mephisto- pbcles. "I say—" He broke off sud denly. and telling ilnwn 'the glass, glided from her side, a* Adrian, with Mouth or Throat Infection! ,|ua. expm.-re and excess smoking Impmitly cause infection *4 tlx m.,uth and tliruit. A gargle of one jart Aborbine. Jr . to nine ;aits water will Iring <j •>< k relief. And t > l-ceak up the congr>ii<>n. rub the out-ade *4 the tJir.at with a few dn.nx, full strength. I >>e daily use *4 .V-wrfa-x. Jr .— diluted—as a mouth wadi will sweeten tlx l«r.ith and keep the mouth and thriut in a wlxtlaotne, genu-free con- dnioa at all times. (1.25 |<r bottle — at your favourite druggists. 13 replied y name polite servativc rally tn Simcoe on Saturday HEMLOCK Mr. and Mr*. C Vaughan and chil dren .pent Sunday at the home of T. Reed. Jackson U’ritcr had the misfortune to'cut hi» band *tx day last week, but lit i* hrah'ng nicely mm. | Mr Win E..e!tinc while working on | a scaffold, fell, breaking hi. collarbone, I R. Mercxr mad* a Im.iirc^- trip to St. Th*>ni:t* Saturday evening. ,i?nt s’n*L* '-t t!-« ’.^'.."^i Roy M.r- \\ r I*, ar again th. cbirp-cldrp *4 the 'link c.ii.-k-. lot .pfing d-c* o*-t Mini The ’ rain -lortn* -4 late have ntadi Mr*. Wm llladtall wa* called to th. Iwdsidr of her father. who i. seriously ill at I lint. Midi. Mr. an.! Mrs. Roy Mercer .pent Fri day at Port Rowan. Mr. Cbr.tne Reed and family spent the week-end with Thoma* Reed. Mr. and Mr*. George Winkworth of Wcllattdport >|xnt the week-end at the home of John Lucas. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Matthews. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Winkworth and Mr.. John Lticas spent last Saturday in Till- svttburg. Mr*. James Crawford »pcnt Monday in Till.onburg. Mi»> Helen Ifuggin* and Alice Sax ton spent the week-end at the former’, home at Otterville. For sutollrn tonsil* and Chest coldh May 2nd, 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Fire Notice! This is No Joke too-Boef.teak, Pork Steak. Pot quickly—for wo an on tho co. DRAKE’S Pure Food Store Week-end Specials No. 3 Sifted 2 for 25c 7 Cakes for 25c 2 lbs. for 33c FINER THAN EVER. and LOWER. IN PRICE *T*HE finer OidunobOe Is more breotifol A- than ever in appearance—<be remit of new style refinements and new color com binations now presented in its composite Bodies by Fkhre. The finer OldsmoMe b more teanrioas, more comfortsfaie aod/ofkaa naw enavetrirmois for driver and piaay Rnnminaai b a fea ture. Saar exubtoos are deeper and softer, are riduv. And the new ffaher ■xrt seat, eomhined wkh Okb- nxttrt's edfoataMa mwring wheat, asahas the dririag posMua a aaataer of fodMded dmfea. The fiaar OktemoM* perfonnanoB. ta thnxwh rifiorirflfad cqanacring *xb—« fea ture hureofcre char tier bdc of higk-pricad cars. Coma ia and are this naw OkhmobiW ■ finer than erex aod lower fa price. o-iT-4-iaa REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tillsonburg, Ont. Phone. 329—2300“»S PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LIMITED oX 111. Your Summer Home Can Look Twice as Attractive Simply cover the walls and ceilings with smooth, tight-fitting sheets of Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard—then decorate. Gyproc will also make it cooler on hot days—warmer on cold nights. GYPROC For Salo By 1 Lambden & Gib«on - - Tillsonburg, Ont. | Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint FERTILIZER We have the celebrated S*cco Fertilizer, good for lawns, gardens, flowers, hardy Perennials, Indoor Bulbs, Ferns, Flower Boxes, Potted Plants, Roses, Trees, Shrubbery. Put up in convenient package*. SPRAYING How about spraying material lor your orchards, shrubbery, berry bushes, currant bushes, flowers? We will be pleased to supply you. Spraying mean* dollar* in your pocket. PROVENDINE Did you try the Provendine with your pig»? It will quicken their growth, keep them healthy and strong. Try a package. HOUSE-CLEANING Housecleaning and painting seems to be the rush now. We can help you to all you need in housecleaning materials and tools, muresco, alaba»tme, ladder*, tub*, boiler*, broom*, pail*, brushes, etc. HARDWARE Imrie & McFarlane CROCKERYPhone 324 Our Corner for the Shut-iris By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN There is no sorrow. Lord, too light To bring in prayer to TheeThere is no anxious care too slight To wake Thy sympathy. PRAYER We thank Thee, Our Father in Hea ven. that Thou art merciful and grac ious, slow to anger, and plcnteou* in mercy, and that Thou ha*t not deali with us after our sins, nor rewarded u» according to our iniquities. Thou dost pity us like as a father piticth hi* children, and Thou do*t comfort us as one whom hi* mother comfort- cth. We turn to Thee in trust and confidence, content to leave ourselves in Thy hands for time and eternity. Amen. SCRIPTURE 103. MEDITATION Psalm 103: 14; “For he knoweth our frame." A mother had left her little boy in the rest room of a large store for a few minutes while she did some shopping. Ven* soon the little chap began to cry, and he became the Psalm News of the Week Kitchener's population is expected to pass the 30.000 mark this year, an increase of 2,000. Rev. J. A. Brown, of Ingersoll, ha* been elected moderator of the Presby terian Synod of London and Hamilton. Peter McKellar, who ha* been the l>ostmastcr in Fore*t for 32 years, died at hi* home Friday evening aged 70 years. The total number of dead in the tornado-stricken sections of Georgia and South Carolina reached 71. Sev eral hundred person* were injured. Within a few week* the city of Lon don will he one of the few citic* to have all its grade cro«»ings protected by either wig-wag signal systems or watchmen. Following arc the newly elected officers oi the Norwich lawn tennis club: President, Miss C. Beattie; vice- president, Miss E. Mason; secretary treasurer, Miss M. Gleddon. James W. Graham, town solicitor and citizen of St. Marys, died sudden ly at his home on Robinson street. West Ward. He had been in poor health for past three months. George Reid, aeed five, Richmond Hill. Ont. set out to see the world on Monday. He pedaled 20 miles on hi* tricycle from Richmond Hill to Toronto before his travel* were stop ped. A London chemist has been trying the effect of a new He was more than derstand. when the its tongue out at Humorist. Wednesday. May ficial opening of the new season at Springbank Amu»cment Park. Lon don’s garden spot and one of the most popular pleasure resorts in Western Ontario. There is a possibility of the people in the remotest |»art* of Canada being able to hear the thanksgiving service for the King, which, it is expected, will be held in July, probably in West minster Abbey. Abraham B. Greer, prominent Loii- doner ami manufacturer, died in hi* ?>th year. He has been in failing health lor over a year, suffering a stroke some months ago from which he never fully recovered. One oi Owen Sound's best known business men. Wiliam Ewen*, jiased away Wednesday night at II o'clock. Mr. Ewen's death wa* the result of heart trouble, fallowing an illness of nearly nine months. He was 72 years of age. Mr. G. Smith, proprietor oi the Nor wich Inn. and who has been in charge for—several months, has disposed of same to Mrs. Sackridcr. who exacts to take postcSMbn in a few day*. Mr. Smith was forted to give up on ac count oi il health. The action of Donald Flett against the mayor and council of Mount For est of 1928 to recover money paid to Mayor Bcacom for work performed by him on behalf of the municipality was tlisniisscd in county court at Guelph by Judge R. I- McKinnon. Law enforcement officers of the Govenimret arc trying to run down member* of a highly organized bont- legging ring, tyilh headquarters in Winnipeg, whose operations consist principal*' in distributing homebrew liquor to a chain of rural tjistomcrs. A checkup on motorists on the high way cast of St. Thomas is said to reveal the fact that 75 per cent of the drivers arc not carrying their driver's permits. Most of them declare they left them at home in their older suit. Small fines arc l»cing imposed for the infraction. The death occurred Saturday morn ing at the rcsdcnce of her nephew. Alex Edmondson, Echo Place, of Mrs. Emma H. Boughner. widow of the late J. U. Adams. She had lived for many years in Waterford, hut of late years had been a resident of Echo Place. P. W. Ellis, chairman of the Tor onto transportation cony»i»'on, and chairman of the Vicjdrta Pirk (Niag ara Fall*) commission, died at Tor onto Sunday. Mr. Ellis, who was in his 72nd year was well known in busines* circles, being a prominent jeweler of the city. The special committee appointed l.y the management committee of the Liberal party in Ontario, has chosen Harry H. Johnson, Toronto newspa- pcr man, as secretary and organizer of the Ontario Reform association. Mr. Johnon will assume his new duties on or about May 1. Mis* Helen McDowell, formerlv of the Mount Elgin public school teach ing staff, ha* been accepted a* prim ary teacher in Toronto and will com mence her new dutie* on May 1. Mil* McDowell's room at Mount Elgin has been taken by Mis* Evelyn Tyndall, of Mount Elgin. Preparatory work in connection with the $60XXB bridge project over Kettle Creek, on the Michigan Cen tal Railroad, St. Thomas was started last week when a small track gang started preparing a siding to receive materals to be used in construction of the big itructure. tonic on a mouse satisfied, we un little creature put the cat.—London 1, marked the of- object of sympathy for a number of kindly people who did their best to comfort him. But the more the strang ers tried to comfort him the more loudly he cried. At length his mother returned, and as she gathered the child in her arms she said: “Just let me comfort him. You see, 1 understand him." This was the Psalmist's thought of God when he said: “For he knoweth our frame." However, others may misunderstand us and misjudge us, however they may fail to meet our need of sympathy and comfort, we may rest assured that God thor oughly understands our inner thoughts and motives, and can meet our own peculiar needs. “He who know* our will spare burdens more than we can bear." HYMN Peace! doubting heart; my God's I Who formed me man, forbids my fear; . . The Lord hath called me by my name: The Lord protects, forever near; Hi* blood for me did once atone. And still He loves and guards His own. appointed chancellor of the univers ity of Western Ontario, to succeed Hon. W. J. Roche, whose term ha* expired. The appointment was moved by Archbishop Williams and was un animous. The daily cost of feeding prisoner* at the Elgin county jail shows an in crease this quarter over a year ago. The exact amount, according to the governor, Major Percy Ermatingcr, is 15.47 cents, the average being slight ly higher owing to additional expense incurred in a special diet for an aged prisoner from Springfield. Fire of unknown origin, breaking out at 320 a.m. completely destrowed the main henhouse at the ’Granton Chicken Farm," owned by Mr. Mas ter*, of Toronto, and under the charge of S. Eliott. Three hundred and fifty chickens were destroyed. The Granton tire department was called but was un able to save the building. A Sheffield Steel firm has secured patent rights on a new kind of mech anical vending machine which delivers anything from needles to fish. It is fool-proof, and is made that way by means of little arm* which "feel" both sides of the coin inserted, the outer rims and the milling. If the coin is a fake, no goods are delivered. Sherif Rakip, the Albanian chef of the White Palace Cafe was committed for tral on a charge of murdering Al fred N. Westaway on the night of March 31, bv acting Magistrate E. C Sanders. Monday afternoon. Rakip will remain in jail until the next court having competent jurisdiction, which will be in the fall at the assize court. The death occurred on Friday of Sophie Jane Lc Fevurc of Brantford, beloved wife of Henry P. Hoag, in her 68th year. She leaves to mourn her loss, beside* her husband, two daughter*. Mrs. C. C. Failor of Pari* and Mr*. Walter Potts of Brantford, and three sons, Norman and Harry Hoag of Brantford, and Warren Hoag of Toronto. Change* in the Dominion Elections Act. which will lx given the chief el ectoral office of Canada power to dis miss any electoral or returning offic er or institute prosecution against of fenders under the act. were passed by a special committee of the Common* sitting to review the machinery of cl- ccton* an<l hand down recomnicndlat- ions for reforms of Parliament. The Waterford community wa» shocked Thursday afternoon to hear of the death of Mr. Ilarry^Worrall. Mr. Worrall held several niunici|*al position* along with being night con stable and was very well known. He had only been ill for a couple of days with a heart attack and the end came very suddenly. He leave* one daught er Beatrice at home and one son Wil liam of Toronto. An innovation in band concerts will probably be attempted at Kitchener thi* year if the plans of the North Waterloo Fusiliers band and the Kit chener Playgrounds Association bear fruit. All band concerts had been played in Victoria Park, but the plan is to hold at least one in each of the six city playground* and couple with this a short exhibition of playground work accompanied by the band. May Rod and Gun The May issue of Rod and . and Canadian Silver Fox News, the well known Canadian outdoor maga zine contains a very interesting sel ection of stories and articles. Among these arc the regular contributions of Bonnycastlc Dale, Robert James and J. W. Winson of established merit, while in addition to these there arc several splendid hunting, fishing and outdoor stories bv other authors. The special departments on.angling, guns and ammunition, outdoors and kennel arc packed with highly inter esting material for all outdoor lovers and the Canadian Silver Fox News section with instructive articles con cerning this great irflustry by well known authorities. Gun Relieved of Rheumatism And Pains in Shoulders Nova Scotia Man Used Dodd’s Kidney Pills Mr. Thoma* Hull Has Not Been Troubled Since behind the wheel Rtd Stnl CmbtfMJ Moi or Brod* For-Wbttl Brnkti Mont Silt* Thuhig Ox* Ftdl Fortt Fred Lobritniiat 10 Minutes Xfuskoka Ho*- in Tilsonburg ........5.00 -.5.00 $111. 25 Minaki Written .5.00 .5.00 ..1.00 ..1.00 .2.75 ... —I IB _.... 1.00 .......5.00 ....-5.00 ,—5.00 ___1.00 __1.00 ....-.1.00 DURANT “60 SIX CYLINDER DE LUXE SEDAN in a Durant 'T’EN minutes behind the -wheel of a * Durant Automobile will give you a better idea of Durant quality and perfor mance than you could possibly secure through the reading of an advertisement. Go to your dealer’s ... today ... sec the new models ... examine the improvements to motor and body — then get behind the wheel... for a drive! DURANT MOTORS •/ CANADA UNHID tnaasrm Canada IN ft TON TO 1% TON CAPACITIES IRA TRUEFITT, tiXrT Tillsonburg Contributors To Muskoka Hospital The treasurer of the pital for Consumptive* desires grate- I'uly to acknowledge the following contributions received ' by the field secretary of the National Sanitarium Association:— The Maple Leaf Tool Co---------- $1000 Northway Rush Co.,---------- ----------10.00 Tilkonburg Estate_____ J. Bates ......... --------- W. L. Lindsay.---------— Tilsonburg Creamery----- Tillsonburg Shoe Co. Walker Store.------------------ Vance Bro*. ------ W. Gibson ------------ — News Printing Co. — .. J. E. Stcdelbauer - J. C McCormach .. E. F. Davis. --------- ------------ J. M. Climie------------------- S. E Carle------------------------- Miss E. M. Hill---------------- Pow & Wilcox-------- - Cochrane Foundry D. F. Gibson ------------- — Miss Hindson Mr. Wightman M. S. Somers — McDonald Drug Store __ H. McNivcn --------- ___ Dominion Store ——......— H. Caverley —...........—. . ------2.00 -------2.00 ......-200 200 ......-2IB ......_2(B -------1.00 ....-200 ------200 .......2.00 ------2<B -------1.00 -------1.00 Mrs. E. Burwell A. Rodgers _____ ..._----- ___ 1.00 H. A. Ostrander----------------------— 1.00 H. D. Sherwood ------------ ----------------1.00 Miss F. M. Rogers. Miss Ferguson------ .... -------- 1.00 Miss H. Cochrane. Miss G. Scott LIB Miss McDonald ..—---------------- ..........1.00 Miss Cuthbertson, Miss Hockey—1.00 Miss V. Barnard ..................— -------50 Mr. E. Fairbairn ............. 1.00 Mi*» R. Davis -------------—-------------1.00 T. W. Young ........:----- W. Sutch------------------- Miss Field--------------._- Miss Mitchell ...__ — Mrs. James.--------------- Mr*. Cuddy---------------- Mr. Sinclair _____ _ Style Shoppe —— _ Sundry* contributions ... A Luxurious Stop-Over for Traveller* Week-End Traffic Accidents Brantford. April 29.—“What kind oi chances arc we taking on the road* thc*c days." was the remark of a spectator who was one of the many who saw the wreck of two cars on the Hamilton highway that gave |>olicc officials a lot of trouble late Saturday evening. The two cars were in the; ditch and while official* were dir ecting the rather heavy stream of traffic that came to and from Hamil ton. no less than seven drivers were in tremble with the police. Two were found to be drunk and were arrested at sight and taken to the |K>licc stat ion. Three other* had not permit* while another came right onto the scene with one arm supporting a lady friend. When the officers opened the door he still continued to lend his aid. Another was arrested for reck less driving and will appear on a charge of criminal negligence to-day. Earlier in the evening two more men were arrested. One will face two charges, that of stealing a car and also of driving same while intoxicated. In the city two men were arrested, in a car. One will be charged with crim inal negligence while his partner will sec what the L.GA. says about hi* conduct. It was a busy evening for provincial highway, city an<T county police who were working well into the Sabbath day straightening things a- way. The sequels will be heard in the citv and count* police courts. _ _I.OO ____1.00 ____1.00 ------1.00 ____1.00 ------1.00 Minaki Lodge, on the transcontin ental line of the Canadian National Railways, in the deep forest country of northwestern Ontario. 112 miles cast of Winnipeg, provides a wonder ful stop-over for travellers to West ern Canada. The magnificent Lodge is equipped with everything that makes for mod em comfort. You can golf or play tennis, hike, ride, swim, or go boating or fishing. There’s plenty to do and it will be a pleasing break in your long journey. Ask any Canadian National Rail ways Agent for literature and full in formation. C I’OWIlinOStewiacke. NS.. April 29—(Special) —Most enthusiastic about the benefit he has received from uting Dodd's Kid ney Pill* i* Mr. Thomas Hull, a well- nown resident of this place. He writes: "I had Rheumatism and very severe pains in my shoulders and the »mall of the back in 1920. I used a couple of boxes of your Dodd's Kidney Pills and 1 have not been troubled since. 1 have, therefore, no fear in recommending Dodd’s Kidney Pill* to anyone troubled in thi* way. I am 40 year* old and was troubled with pains in my shoulders since I was J3 year* old.” Winter is the season of ill health. Your resistance is lowered through continual cold, chill winds, snow and rain. Unless you keep your vitality up to “correct pitch," you will surely fall an easy victim to Rheumatism, Cold*. Kidney Pills and’Yafeguard your stamina. keep your vitality up member of thei * you will *urely fall ditional ticket* Col the Kon. Harry Cockshutt. Grippe or General Debility. Brantford, former Lieutenant-Govcm- Dodd’* Kidney Pills and sa or of Ontario, was Friday afternoon Travelers in Germany who are will ing to buy; a first class ticket for each their party and twelve ad- ...—— ——;::i can have their own parlor car attached to any through train. As first class travel is only four cents a mile, the privilege is often SEAMAN-KENT ■nmM M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg Etimsfrs • Grade of well buill house May 2nd. 1929 The Tillsonburg News IGEORGINA STYLE For the Smart Woman FARMS FOR RENT Dn shares. Phone 305- FOR SALE Good Singer sewing machine, phone ROOF COATING Furnished and applied. Price, right Free estimate*. _ D.PRECOOR FLAT TO RLNI Apply to R. F. Miner*. HOUSE FOR RENT Apply at New* Office Jhe well'groomcd woman realizes in "Georgina" Foot wear . .. beauty of line, ir reproachable style, and longer wear... She knows that "Georgina" Shoes truly interpret the newest note in the mode. (7here is a ■•georgina" Shoe for every occasion ... a model that adequately meets the needs of the woman who demands a smart shoe FOR SALE Frame barn, 18x24. Apply George D. Tillson , FOR SALE Potatoc*. (fle bag.—A. H. Colling*. Izington. FOR SALE Coal burning brooder—Apply Norman Hearn, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Among the Churches Presbyterian The Guild will h-4d their ngular meet \Vedne*day. May 8th. at » o' clock. . . Gospel Tabernacle The second coming of Christ and the dotruction oi AtMidtrist. will lx our bible study of Daniel. Next Sun day evening we begin a scries of sermon* on the Book of RevrUtion. The fir.t .object -ill be “The White Hoe.c and the Rider." St. Paul. United Our people arc requested to notice a very important change made in the Commencing next Sunday, lhe evening service will begin al 7 30. The church »cho«>! will hold it* session al 9.45 am. journeyed over to Woodstock Dundat Street United Church on Monday at moderate price.north of Springlord Vizit our sto*t <inj Mtiifr wur feet in a /wir o/ " GEORGINA" Shoe*. FOR SALE Cream reed baby carriage. Apply L C. Harvey. Courtland. RENNIE’S BOOT • sening. where an interc.ting debate wa* hell!. “Re.olvcil. that the promssed deepening of the St. Ijswrcncc Water way would be beneficial to Canada " The atiirmatisc .ide wa* upheld by l*Utt*tinc *<-ung peofde and the neg ative by TilUonburg. represented by Vera Barnard and Walter Gibson. The judge'* dcci.ioii wa* given in favour of the affirmative. After the debate a |4ca*ant social time wa* ’pent. Mr. Roy Crandall will addre** the Men'* Brotherhood next Sunday morning. Meeting at «.<■) o'clock. A meeting of the A.Y.P.A. wa* held Monday evening, April J*th. in the liarldi hall. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the rector. The Bible leswei. which wa* the go*|>cl foe the 4th Sun-Jay after Easter. wa* read by Mi»» Winnifred Dutton. Plan* were made (or concluding lhe A.Y.- P A. year with a supper to be held Friday. May lOth. al 6J0 p.m. Notwithstanding the inclement weather on Sunday la,t the services wer, well attended at St. John’s church • '• —ice* of prai*c were well a large choir The rector the evening in behalf of nd Foreign Bible Society. The Glory of al l->t!i see !• . n. .. Sabbath Scheel MMslert Rev. Robert II™-, B-D, B.A- Presbyterian Worship (Broadway -nd Brock) Come let worahip togethei M anil »rmnn i Indifference. noon at the home of Mr*. J. Kncller There wa* a very fine attendance of he imnilwr- prc.cnt. Mr* W. H. Dun bar presided. Considerable bu.inc** wa* transacted and a very interc.ting chapter from the mi..ion «tudy l>ook mi South Africa wa* read by Mi*, stomach. I.uncli was served by the »o*lc*«. which wa* thoroughly enjoyed >y all The rrrt«w ck»ed the meeting with lhe benediction. Taptut Next Sunday morning a special rxrry-number (ommunian service will x held, when it i> expected every member of the church will make a special effort to bi- at the Lord's table o coinincmoraie Hi* death. The f*a*tor will »pcak on “The Bap- i»t Attitude Toward* the lx>rd* Sup per.” The Sunday school will meet at 2:3U pm Thi* is the last afternoon school until th. faU Sunday. May I2lh. the school will begin to meet in the morn- At the evening service the pastor'* subject i* “The Sorrow, of Je»u»." A duet will be *ung by reqixtl. Monday th. ><>ung people «iU meet at 8 o'clock, in charge of the Standia.t group, lb. married women'* choir for theClo.c of the B.Y.P.U. inerting Wednesday night at 'Mother,’ Prayer.' will be «* arc being made for a -ting ami profitable day March 12th. Mother’* Day. SHOP FOR SALE iSmall baby'* go-cart. Apply Mr*. Earl Bate*. Ball street. Baptist Church Sunday, May 4th, 1929- 11 A M.—“The Baptist Attitude Towards the Lord's Supper." This will be tuliowed by an every -member communion service. Plan to Be at thr-l>»rd'* table. - 2:30 P.M.-Sunday School. / 7 P.M.—"The Sorrows of Je.*us." A special duc t will be sung by requcM. We are planning for big Mothers’ Day services on the 19th. Arrange so that you can honor God and Mother, f St. Pauls United Church ■THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 9 A.M.—Brotherhood. Speaker: Roy Crandall. 9:45 A.M.—Our Church School 11 A.M.—Our service for the family. Subject: ‘THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP." 2 M P.M.—School of Religious Education. 7M PM—“PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH.” Mr. Hone has been asked to sing. “Lord, I’m Coming Home," the hymn mentioned in the African Mission story told by Miss Grace Garrett. PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE IN THE HOUR OF THE EVENING SERVICE. Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 11 A.M.--OFF-SPRING -TRUE AND FALSE FREE BIBLE NOTES. 7:30 P.M.—THE RIDER ON THE WHITE HORSE ured in glowing word* the dcvck>p- nent of a modern school of Canadian painter*. The next meeting of the Fidcli* Club will take place on Mon day evening. May 13. when Mac Hewer pill be in charge. St. Charlv* Anglican Commencing next Sunday. May Sth, mice will be held at 10 a.m. instead of 2JO p.m a* formerly. The Sunday tehool will meet at the close of the ser vice. J. Hosie Thomson Succumbs (Mitchell Advocate) Mitchell mourn* this Wednesday morning the pasting of one of her out- •tanding citizen* and public figure* in the death of J. Hossie Thomson. It was while on a business trip to Sea forth on Friday last that Mr. Thom- too wa* stricken with paralysis. He had |>rc*cnce of mind to slop his car and got out and lay on the running board until a patscr-by picked him up and brought him home. Deceased wa* in his fiftieth year and had resided practically all bis life in Mitchell, having succeeded hi* father, the late Walter Thomson, in the grain am! exchange businc**. On February 2l*t oi this year his brother Gordon Thomson, died at Sea forth and Mr. Thomvon wa* continu ing the bu-ine*. in that town as well Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. Hurry J. Going wish to express tcir sincere thank* to their many kind friend* for the sympathy shown Mr*. Going during her i!lnc**; also the Rev. Mr Jefferson for hi* calls, and many thank* to the ladies o( the W.M.S.. Brownsville United Church, for kind sympathy; t<> those who sent flower.; telephone calls: aho the many nice letter* received. FOR SALE I Cooking or planting liotatocs, <*5c a bag. |—Geo. Eitcl, phone U>. FOR SALE OR RENT House on Rolph »lrect. newly deco rated—Apply New* office. WANTED Veal calves. Top price paid —Thomas F. Craven. Phone r 5. ' FOR SALE Ira Trucfitt. Phone 2Jr> or 1**. Freah Lake Erie Fish every Wednesday morning at Royal Bank Corner, Tillson burg—Emerson Vail. Pansies! Pansies! Pansies! th. P.n.y Garden,. Oser M.000 PASTURE TO LET For cattle. at $140 jxr month. Angus Oatman. 1 dlsonbcrg. R R. No 2 FREE USE Of 10 acres of land for lhe working, near town. Apply al News office. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED And bicycle* repaired.* Burkholder Block. Haney street. Jos. Hughet. FOR SALE lattice woodwork suitable for fencing. Apply W. A. Wells, Ridout street. FOR SALE Hip ro>i frame barn 51x32 <>ood con dition.—R. D. Dennis. Straffordvilk-. POULTRY WANTED AH kind*, htghcii ca*h price* :>aid_ CaH 253K, Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. >n >tmil_.., . ............. ............................... \ SiUiilay *'clu»>l choir uill sing at the morning service and a married wimsen'. choir at night Thi* wdl lx followed m the 19th with a father and son da^, chin Wc expect to have a male choir cad the tinging all day. Keep the date, open and plan to he present if possible.The *<<ial dciMrtment wiD meet with Mr* l arr at the par.onagc on Tues day afternoon. May 7th. at 3 o'clock. it wa* when returning from his daily visit to Seaforth that he "wa* strick en. Stand few year* ago he had a slight *trwkc and had not been in ro bust luaah • Decca *c<\u Next Sunday will lx a red letter day or Avondale. In the morning we ded- cate our new Unity Hall, a ccremnny which mark, the consummation of many month* of doerting toil In the eve ning the Oddfellow* will parade to Aioiidale fur divine service, and wc expect a great congregation for thi* sersice. Througliout the following week there will be >|>e<ial event* to mark the opening of Unity Hall. The public are invited on Monday night to the first lupprr in the new hall, on Thunday night to the congregational meeting, when there will be special music, and on Friday night to the Boy Scout demonstration. The regular meeting of Avondale W.M.S. ha* been |>ottponed until Thursday. May 23rd. when it will be held at the home of Mr*. Chas. F.bert.The Fidelis Club held a splendid meeting on Monday evening, when Mr*. Trcstam had charge The scrip ture lesson wa* read by Miss Margaret Thompson. Piano and violin solos by Mi*. Reekie and Miss Bartlett were much enjoyed. An excellent feature on the program ua* an address on Art presented by Miss Hindson. who pic- l>eCea«e<R^»a* a member of the Mit chell Utilities ( oiuniission at the time of death and for several year* wa* chairman He also filled the position of president of the Board of Trade and took a deep interest in all matter* that he considered in the best inter est of the town. He gave himself with out stint to those cause* he held dear ly at heart and considered no sacri fice too great if it wa* in the public interest. His kindly disposition and that gen ial Urgc-heartcdne** that wa* part of his friends and respected and admir ed by those who might differ in opin ion from him. He wa* a staunch Liberal in poli- - *. — :— interest in member of the the tic* and took an active election*. He wa. al»o a Knox Presbyterian church up to lime of Union, when he joined Uniled Church. He i» survived by hit wife and uni, Walter and Fred, and by titter* and four brother.—Mr*. W. Marlin, wife of Chief Justice Mar tin of the Suj>reme Court of Saskat chewan. at Regina. al*o Mrt. John Martin, wife of Barritlcr John Mar lin of Regina; Warren W. Thornton, of Toronto; Howard W. Thornton, of Rodney: Dr. Fred L Thomson and Wm. Thornton of San Antonia. Texat. Instantly Killed TEETHING BABIES OO WELL ON Scott’s Emulsion two w. A shocking accident occurred on the farm of J. Fletcher, a short distance north of Tillsonburg, on Friday last, whereby Arthur Fox, a well known and mo*t highly respected South Nor- Pastor Emmons at both services. Rotation. sisting Mr. Fletcher in sawing wood, and the day’s work had almost been completed, when Mr. Fox. who wa* assisting in feeding a log to the burr saw. Mumbled and fell headfirst into the saw. He was immediately taken to the house and Coeoner Dr. We*ton wa* summoned and announced that death had taken place instantly. An inquest wa* not deemed necessary, the accident being purely accidental. Be side* his wife he is survived by six children, five -laughters and one son. as follows: Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mr*. John Fletcher. Victoria. Con and Maybelle. and John, the four Utter being at home. He also leaves three brothers and one siller, Ira and Charles of Springford. George of Car man. Man. and Mr*. Thomas Cart wright of Springford. The funeral wa* held on Monday afternoon, and was one of the largest ever held in that iicighlsorhood Service wa* held in the United Church at Springford, which wa* crowded to lhe dooes, many sympathizing friend* being unable to gain admission. The service wa* con ducted by the pastor. Rev. A. H. Johnston, assisted by Rev*.-Snell, On- ewell, Bennett and Cro*by. The pall bearer* were Messrs. Robert Myrick. William Newell. S. Wiuegardcn, H. Snell. Roy Hughes and Fred Grim mett. Interment was made in Springford cemetery Deceased was in his 53rd year. Townline south of Mabee's Corners L. Churnside Proprietor. For Sale AII grain prices have drop ped »o we 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 plant* to select from. R. J. Kelly & Sons R. R. 1, Ingersoll Phone Brownsville 12 r 2 or 12 r 5 For Sale 1M7 Ford Coup, (cU*p) 1»2» Ch.. Coup. (Good) 1S2S Whippet Coach im Whippet Sedan (cheap) )»14 Star Touring UM Ford Coup. touring care ready for hard work. Wil) take .lock on way of lbo.o. Barretts MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone B2 FOR SALE nk Wito',. Br.xk WANTED I Two men to sell Watkin* :>r<-duct* Good territory. Write « plume 402 Bert Porter. FOR SALE Quarter-cut <>ak library »aNc. m good condition—Mr*. Ray Wr*k*. phone 537 <.r 359 FOR SALE flood oioking imUMocs. 40, MackBring tour own l*ag< Glen Meyer. EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca. $4(■. per hundred. 75c per setting of 15.—R. F. Martha!!. Till- tonburg R. R. 4. TO RENT I Hoose, with half acre land suitable tor .garden, alu* small fruit. Apply <»rr Sin*. Tillwnburg. WANTED Cattle to pasture. Also for «le. cow* which wdl freshen early in May.—F. II. Kenney, Springford. GIRL WANTED For light bomew-tfk faBuly of four, must be Protestant. Immediate em ployment. Apply News office. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE First-cla*. ccrnntn bwsmc*. property lor Tillsonburg properly tn residential section. Apply Box T. Tillsonburg New*. TO RENT Comfortable house on Hale *treet. suit able (or small family. Cheap rent. £?"5“'on on ,hc 24,h 'nst.—R. F Wdlum* WANTED Uvc deacon calves $2.50 each ai my barn. Dead calves $1.00 lo $1 50 hide* Mt °Elgin n° -Br,‘ “««'»■ TO RENT House on King street. Apply R. Sharp. FOR SALE Tractor. p*o» and due. pulley and gov ernor.. in good condition. Cheap for quick *ale—Ben. Lcighfield. Port Ronan. R- R- 3- FOR RENT House to rent on Harris street, good garden. Apply to Geo. G. Hcenter. I’honc 3 r 14 rural or E. J. House, Phone 103 « residence 364. FOR SALE Building, about 110 feet long, 12 feet high and 16 feet wide, containing 15 stalb. boarded with hemlock lumber. Apply Roy Williams. Fairground. FOR SALE 20 hives of bee* in good condition; 10 frame hive*. $50) each—Apply Henry Hazen, at Port Burwell, ©r Ethel Hazen. 12 Hyla St., London. FONTHILL NURSERIES Orders taken for all kind* of fruit tree*, shrub*, berry bushes of all kin da. and general nursery stock. Wm. D. Green. Phone 443, Agent for Tilljonburg and District FOR SALE Electric sewing machine (Singer), new and in fir»t-cla*s condition, cheap for quick sale Apply Mr*. Geo. Weston, corner Oxford and Broadway, phone 542 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Foribon tractor in good running shape. John Deere 2-furrow tractor plow. »et John Deere tandem disc*. Win ex change for cow. or young cattle—Thos. F. Craven. R. R. 4. TENDERS WANTED The under.igned will receive tender* till June 1. for painting interior and outride wixulwork of S. S. No. 6. Ilousthtoo. Particular* on application- Levi Matthew*. Kinglake. HATCHING EGGS Buv your S (' White Leghorn egg* from u*. «<• |xr cxnt fertility (tested out thi. ycart. inua wrll-brrd flock. lUc more a dozen titan market price—V. A. Bradburn. Tillsonbrng. Phone (33 r41. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2 South Tnlliot Road, consiting of 100 acres more or lc*» -tout 25 acre* of good to bacco land, the estate of the late William II. Ryan—Apply to Mr*. Ethel Ryan, Box 50. TilUonburg. FARM FOR SALE 75 acre*, good home and barn with *hed. About 25 acre* tobacco soil 2nd concession Houghton. 2 miles south of Glen Meyer. Apply Beatrice McBride on premises or to Donald F. t.ibson. Barritleer Tillsonburg. Ont. FOR SALE Baby chicks for sale, S.C.W. Leghorns. Brcd-to-Lay Barred Rock*. Taking <>tder» for pullets 8 or 10 week* old. Breeding *tock we!) bred and free from disease; also brooder*, feeder* land fountain*.—W. C. Beckett, phone 1(02 r 21. FOR SALE The home, lot and barn, on Gowric street, being part of the estate of lhe Ute Mr*. Slater. Thi. i* a dc.irable property in lhe very best state of re pair; also lot 3. Ballard survey, north Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. Gb- • son or E. I. Torrcn*. FARM FOR SALE '50 acres day kam farm, land in first- cla*, condition, on main road 2 miles north of Springford. Hydro, telephone .rural mail, al! conveniences available Building* in fair «<-r>ditio«». For par ticular* phone *>17 r 2 Tillsonburg. or write Will K. Johnson, R. R. 1, Nor wich. WANTED <hir ■* two g<s<d •alc.mcn to rep- rv.cnt Windsor firm owning the finest biisine.* and residential properties where thr new fifty million dollar rail bridge and tunnel traffic cumcrgcs. Good commissions I'atd and every assistance given —J. H. Willett. Room 217. Park Building. Windsor. PRIVATE SALE Content* of six-room home, including Wilton rug*. Victrola. square piano, table lamp*, haircloth suite, table*, ■ratter-cut oak buffet and six drning > hairs, table, leather couch. Apex vacu um sweeper (newt, dishes, kitchen and bidroom furniture, garden tool* and other article*—T. B. Wilson, cor. Bald win and Rolph. FOR SALE McLaughlin 4-cylindcr touring. 1924; Studebaker coupe. 1'24; 1927 Chevrolet coupe. 1924 Che*, rolet coujx. 1 Ford ton truck; 5 Ford coupes; 1 set of wire wheels for buggy, like new . metal refrigerator; dapple grey hor„. about 1300 lbs.; 1 3-year old hot... about 1050 lbs—Ira Truefitt. phone 23a • FARM FOR SALE About 73 acres in the 11th concession of South Norwich, of which about 55 acre* is .aid to be fine tobacco land and containing also about II acre* of good pmc. Building* consist of two-story frame home newly roofed, two barn- newly roofed Running spring water pumped t<> barn by hydraulic ram. land tree trum encumbrance. For terms of sale apply to V. H. Tillson’s Law Office, 1 illsonburg. FOR SALE I9»7 Whippet coach: Chrysler 70 coach; Dodge ...Un, Chevrolet coach; McLaughlin o touring; Ford touring- V. McDonald FOR SALE mattr»*.e*. washing machine ’ and wringer, baby buggy.—John McNally, Harvey street. LOST Between Huntley', and Bird.alf* .tore, web trace with heel chain of f.n„ har- ne... binder notify R. U. Moulton and receive reward. JAMESWAY HATCHED Canadian Approved Single Comb Uhitc Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock chick, from Government inspect ed and ol&cially banded .toek. lie to each Rea! quai,,,. panuu, rMred uICi ASc,Fcr wcek ex,nL h Kcal Quality to be under government •uperyi.n.,, Wc have it. Cintom hatching 4c p«r <ia!. Jamesway brooders and equipment. Call and sec our stock. Telephone or write for our catalog containing valuable chick rear ing mstrmtion_—Walter L Cadman.Uxsrtlarsd. I'booe (J9 r 14. BABY CHICKS Pure-bred O.A.C. Rocks, tlAQQ Oir hundred, culled for $15 00—Frank °"uri"- M,u,h <•<vorncii FOR SALE Seed Oat*. American Banner. 80c a FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving up fanning. % good brick house fun me basement, electric light*, good bank barn, cement silo 12x30, garage and other necessary building*. Exits fl’***1 piL Situated 2Kmile* east of TiHsonburg on Na 3 highway. AIk how-Unk u'n ‘a •’“gta PfK<» and terms «an be arranged foi May 2nd, 1929 The Tillsonburg New*Page Seven WEDNESDAYS SatwHars >® P-M- 0 BUTTERICK PATTERNS ev.iy «ize and every there I* a Butterich May Millinery Ready for Saturday telling — several dozen smart new hats have Just come to hand for Maytime selling. Plenty of fine straws and the new hair braids are shown in a range of pretty close-fitting models. Some are lacc-trinimed. others are fin ished with contrasting colors in silk crepe and fancy stitching. All moderately priced New Crepe Scarfs $1.19 $1.50 $2.50 $2.95 Il it a wonderful range of lovely scarfs, a regular riot of color. Some are plain, while nx>«t of them arc printed in beauti ful! contrasting colors. The new pleated crcpc"and Georgette arc included in range. JI1» to 8235. Pattern. The Store is Filled with Lovely Things for Spring Don’t Miss Our Silk Underwear Sale—Tomorrow and Saturday DOZENS OF FINE GARMENTS SELLING AT ONE- HALF TO ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES Bloomars—Special purchase of fine quality Hyloom bloomers, four dif ferent styles, small, medium and large sizes, and ail the new shades. Special at 89c. Vests—Good quality Hyloom vests, well tailored and good shades, a few sub-standards, all sizes. 69c. Slips—Fashioned with carefully shaped, built-up shoulder or opera style, deep double skirt. Colors include peach, pink, white, sand, black, sunni and grey. Small, medium and large. Special purchase. $1.95. Gowns—Extra quality and finishing in these fine rayon gowns, gaily appliqued, lace yokes and silk bindings. Shades of peach, sunni, flesh, white, orchid and nile. Every gown worth S2.5O to $3.50. Special at $135. ADRIAN^LEROY (Continued from page 4) the Charming Fashions in Girls’ Coats Prettiest Styles at Lowest Prices We Have Seen for Years. Coats for Every Age, $3.95 to $10.00 Snappy styles and excellent materials in tweed kasha, broadcloth and fine twills. The better coats have art silk linings. Summer fur. scarfs or tucks make each attractive. In shades of green, sand, blue and beige. Sizes include 3 to 15 years. A price for every purse, $3.95 > $10.00. Smart Tweed Coats $8.95 to $15.00 Women’s and misses* .sizes, stylish tweed mixtures with rich rayon linings. Plain tailored or stitched Johnny collars, novelty belts and pockets. Many of these just new in. Special at JS.9S t<> $15.06. Coats of Poiret and Tricotine $12.50 to $35.00 New models in navy tricotine and poiret twill, tailored and dressy styles, beautifully silk crepe lined and featuring new collars, belts, tuckings and finishings. Sizes 13 to 22 years, and 36 to 51 ladies’ sizes. Very social at $1230 to $35.00. Gossard Corsets “Gossard line of beauty" i* produced a scientific designing and tailoring fancy brocade, satin tricot and surgical clastic. No matter what the figure may be slender or stout. tall or short, nc have model Gossnrd that will suit you. New Irish Linen Towels Beautiful Irish linen towels selected in Ireland by our own linen buyer and bought at a price much below the market. ------Finest dimity weave buck towels with colored damask ends and hemstitched, size 18x30. exceptional value. Me each. ------Pure Irish linen huck towels with hcmxiitched ends, 18x30, Special 50« each. ..... —...........f _.v.... - greatlowel lor rough and ready u.< Per pair 7S<. ------Novelty trash towel* with colored end. and hcinstilchrd finish. Extra special 2 for 50c. ------Extra heavy crash towels v hemstitched end,. 2 for 75c. eight. colored border and theatre, and told me a long rigamarole. which, of course, hadn't a grain of truth in it. Jasper's a bad one, and he sold me. He's got the coin, and I'll split on him as 1 threatened. Adrian, don't stand there looking at me as if you were a king; I'm not to be put down. I intend to expose the whole plant. I'll show you what a fool they've made of you. who thought yourself so wise; 111 tell you a thing or two as will make you open your eyes wider than they arc now. I'll—'' -Silence!" said Adrian, as the band ceased, and voices were heard ap proaching the entrance "Not another word. There is some mistake; Jasper lias forgotten, or has* thought fit tq keep the deed from you. Whatever, he did is right. You shall have the money; I say so, and - you know 1 never break my word. Now go. Every moment you stay your danger in creases. The baron, my father, is used to being obeyed, and to punish an in sult as it deserves; your presence here is an insuh, Haidee; you are no idiot, and know- that it is so. If he should sec you—Hush, slip on that domino," and he pointed to a long, black masque cloak which hung over the balustrade, -and leave the castle. You shall have the money; 1 swear it, but let me sec your face no more.” He threw the cloak around her and pointed to the Hight of step*; then as she descended, he re-entered the ball room as hi* father's voice was heard inguiring for him. “Lady Constance has your name upon her carte for this dance,” said the baron. "Where have you been, Adrian?" Adrian passed his hand across hi* brow with a halt sigh and evaded the question. "Where is Lady Constance, my lord? Ah, 1 sec her, and will go to her! The ball is going off well sir. doin’t you think?" ' The baron nodded, and fixed his keen eye* upon his son's face. "Ay,” he said, "your friends arc I pronouncing it a success. 1 overheard one of them, a Mr. 1’omfrcy, declare it a vision of the Restoration. But Lady Caiistancc waits." Adrun inclined his head and made his way to Lady Constance, who was surrounded by a small crowd of courtiers. She looked up as he approached, and took his proffered arm without a word. He looked at her beautiful face, and a sensation almost like a faint electric shock ran through him at the purity of her beauty—so great a contrast to the woman he had just parted from that he loathed the vulgar actress and almost himself for ever having touch ed her hand. In that moment Love, spying the soft place in his armor, took sure aim and sent home one of his magic shafts When Lady Constance raised her calm, modest eyes to his face, the sudden change in it from careless languor to earnest interest startled her. “Where have you been. Adrian?" she said. "1 thought you had forgot ten inc.” “No." he said, sharply. “I remember ed you so well that 1 have been re moving that which would have been an insult to your presence.” "What do you mean?" she asked, with surprise.j -No matter," he said “Constance, | do you can- for the dance? I would | gladly exchange it for some moments of quiet with you; shall wc go onto I the terrace?” i ”1 shall be delighted," she -aid. ”1 | I ain tired already, and .longing for the j from him, and .he learned only from the quick-draw breath that she had heard him."Constance," he continued, “turn your face to me and listen. To-night a change has come over me w hich i* so wondrou* that I am dazzled and almost bewildered by it. Can you gue.s what it is?" She looked at him sadly, and shook her head ere »he turned it from him again.' He laid hi* hand upon her arm and gazed eagerly up at her. "The change is one 1 have been thirsting for. Constance, thi. morning I was weary of life; to-night life seems *o precious to me that I would have it la»t forever. Thi* morning my heart was as cold and as heavy as this stone; to-night it ha* grown hot and heal* fast, for I love!" She started and trembled. (To be continued) School Report* April report for S.S. No. 7.. South Norwich: Sr. IV.—Jack Mcdd. 82; Beatrice Bate*. 72; Hazel Nelle*. <*5; Murray Christie. M. Jr. IV.—Ian Moore. 76; Jean Ler.72. Wilfred Burnim, 65; James Lee, 62. Sr. III.—Katie Lee. 59. Jr. Ill—Jean Kellett. 72; Charlie Hopkins, 71; Raymond Finch, 61. Sr. II.—Lome Holman, 77; George Cartwright. 77; Doris Lee. 68; Mil dred Holman. 67; Clara Bell. 66; Ru.- set Wardle, absent; Gordon Wardle, absent. I.—Lorna Finch.76; Jack Rice,74; Walter Barnim. Clara Bates. «t; Albert Wardle, absent. Primer A.—Wallace Johnston. 75; Margaret Lcnacr*. 74; Alvin Hopkin*. 66: Jean Wardle, absent. IL—Nora Wardle, absent S.S. No. 13, South Norwich Sr. IV.—Myrtle Kent 78 7. Leiiurc Cooper 72.7. Harry Kent 726. Margaret Manning 69.1, Harry Armstrong (3.4. Lloyd Hurd 46.7.Sr. HI.—Don Cooper 84 4 Mildred Stover 81. Dorothy Manning 743. I.e- Roy Hurd 66.7. Jr. Ill,—Georgie Kent 65.1. Robert Manning 5*«l. Ada Boughner .144. Sr. IL—Harold Cooper 79.5. Eili* Al most 702. Everett Hurd t»2. Ola Al- mo«t 58.2. Arthur Stover*. Jr. IL—\ erda Woodford, Joan Lam bert. Jr. I.—Kenneth Scott and Harvey Stover equal; Isabel Manning; 1-cnorc Almost and Morley Almost equal; Harry Manning. Harry Woodford. Beryl Boughner. Pr. B— Audrey Scott. Dori. Cooper; Jean Boughner and Charlie l-ambert equal; Marybcllc Woodford. Pr. A.—Herein Hurley. Jennie Held- •on. Mary Thompum. Seymour Hurley. I^iwreixc Lambert. Ba.il Cooper. Margaret J. Curry, Teacher. Smartly Designed, Dainty Printed Silk Crepes and Rayons Fashion-wise weaves that reveal the new color harmonics—silks, ray ons. fine printed cottons designed for utter smartness. For May to September the trend is for brighter, more colorful frocks. Spring is proud of her fabrics—fabrics of silk, rayon and fin est cottons lend themselves. -------At 75c—A charming rayon cloth in printed pattern*, Urge, small, bright or quiet—a great choice for you. Thi» fabric laundert-nicely. yet looks like a silk fabric. 75c. -------At $125 to $135—You have a choice of wide range of pretty colors in printed Rayon and American crepe. All the new spring shades gives a color for every fancy. 37 in. to 38 in. width. $125 to $135. ____At $230—Silk crepes are shown in those most wonderful color effects, includ ing the various new blues, sand, green, all with contrasting printing which makes them most attractive. Also is shown the black and white. $230. -------Peter Pan and other fine cotton prints arc meeting with fine favor this spring. Lovely patterns, pretty colors, all absolutely fast. 50c, 60c, 75c. Baiu<ymore Guaranteed RUGSRUGS -4 * V < R I Lovely designs, sod. rich colorings, lasting qualities that ensure you a full return for your investment. Barrymores are made in sizes and qualities to, fit every Require ment. The New Hemmed Edge Swiss Curtains Special Selling 4 Patterns $3.95 Per Pair Lovely patterns, fine quality net. Generous width, Wide hemmed side and Itottom. Good quality neat lace edge trimming. Ecru color. Curtains good enough for any win dow, at a great price saving. Easy to launder, wear well and make lovely windows. 4 patterns. 2% yards long, $3.95 • pair. Do Not Fail to See the New Baristan Rugs Seamless loom tufted rugs of rare beauty and splendid value. Ail the luxury, all the beauty and all the wear of genuine Oriental rugs at a fraction of the cost. THE SECRET OF SOFT RUGS xOzite Rug Cushions Now Obtainable in Do you want to make your rugs last twice as long, to make them twice as luxurious walk on? course you With Ozitc .. dcr your rugs, you will enjoy that feeling of "walking o n velvet,” and what is more, Ozite is a real economy that soon pays f..r its small cost by doubling the life of your rugs Ozite is sanitary, odorless, mothproof and easily cleaned. It never mats down or forms lumps. ASK TO SEE IT. t o Of do. un- Tillsonburg ' "Come, then," he said, catching up 1 her crape shawl that hung over the j scat and arranging it over her shout-, dcr* with tin- gentlest touch. She |U»cd onto the terrace, anil ■ seemed to have slipped into another t world, so great a contrast was the I iwaccful moonlight valley beneath ' them to the highly colored half-room I they had left. As the curtain swung behind them Mephistophclcs fluttered past and shot a sharp glance after them through the eyeballs of his full, rigid mask, then, with a sinister smile, left the room by another means of exit, ran lightly down the steps, gained a brougham, entered it. with marvelous rapidity, ’ exchanging hi* costume for plain cven- I ing dress. > Over this he threw a large domino. | with his crush hat in his hand, and. i keeping well in the shadow of the I shrubs, made for that part of the i garden which was directly under the terrace where Adrian had led Con stance. .Here, motionless and almost breath less. Mephistophclcs. alias Mr. Jasper Vermont, listened with acute car*. 'It is hot." said Constance, throwing her shawl from her white shoulder*. "All the more reason that sou •hould be careful,' *«id Adrun. re placing it with the same gentleness. Lady Constance smiled and looked up at his handsome face gratefully. "You arc very tired of all this. 1 am afraid," »hc said. 'Shall I ever forget that you have endured it for me?" "I would not have you forget," he said, seating himself beside her and looking up into her eye*, which ieem- cd to have some charm for him which wa* strange and sweet. "Constance, I would go through real sorrow and pain to gratify the slightest whim of yours." She moved a little away from him. and turned her head aside. "Adrian," she said, in a low. re proachful voice, “why will you talk »o to me—to me who know that your word* mean *o little?"He put his hand upon her arm. “Men di.cover gold by it* ringing tone.” he said. "You are too keen a refiner to be deceived. Listen, and confess that 1 ©Her you no counter feit when I repeat. CoosUncc, that I would die to serve your slightest wish! There was an earnestness in hi* voice which she could not misunder stand. but »hc kepi her face turned j Took Soda 20 Years IFor Gas—Stops Now "For 20 year* I took soda for indi gestion and stomach gas. One bottle of Adlerika brought me complete re lief."—J. It. Hardy. . Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel It will surprise you I McDonald * Drug Store. Bora McQL'IGGAN—In Straffordville, on Thursday. April 18th, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McQuiggan, a son. LEACH—In South Norwich, on Fri day. April 19. 1929. io Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leach, a son. YIPP—In Toronto, on Sunday. April 28, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Ur Yrpp, a son. STRASSER—In Detroit, on April 9, 1929. t«. Mr. and Mr. H Stra.ser ne< Marjorie Siggin*). a son—Fred erick Harry. OATMAN—In St. Catharines, on April 29. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Mont. Oatman, a daughter. ELLIOTT—At Port Burwell, on April 27. P»29. to Mr. ami Mr*. James klln.ll (nee Ml** Pearl Wright), a son. McLEAN—At Pon Burwell, on April 27. 1929, to Mr. am! Mr*. William McLean, of Port Bruce, a son. For All Who Nerd Cod-liver Oil Scott's Emulsion NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re George Anacombe. late of the Town of Till.ooburg. in the County of Oxford. Gentleman, DeceaMd: Creditor* and other* having claims againil the estate oi the said George Anscomlie arc request) d to send full particulars of their claim* to Donald F. Gibson. TillMinburg. Solicitor, on or before the twenty-third day of May, A D !'»?< after which date the assets lot the estate will be di.triliuted. DONALD I t.IBSON- Tilhouburg, Ont. AUCTION SALE -OF- ^Household Furniture A. YOUNG Has instructed the undersigned Auc tioneer to sell by Public Auction, at his residence. DENTON AVENUE NORTH BROADWAY, —ON— Saturday, May 4 Corinth P-blx School Sr. IV—Aurclm Hayward. Stella Jackson, Clifford Langficld, Leonard Kctchabow. Phencas Pressey. Ruby Pearson. M erven Anger, Norman Pressc« Clarence Brown. Charles Forre»t, Olive Neff. Alice Fitch. Jr. IV.—Wilson Mitchell. Eileen | Pearson. Ethel Neff. Raymond Sivyer.l Elmer Be:. Muriel SUtcr. Helen Beemer, Janie. Pearson. Sr. Ill—Robert Stewart. Mimaj Cliee.man, TTicodore Boyd. Charlie I Moore. Irene Best. Ruth Beemer.' Ronald Slater. Jr. Ill—Phylh. Howell, Mildred Cliccsnian, Marvil Fcwstcr, Jean Say- ’ er*. Leo Boyd. Robert Forrest. Nellie 1 Evan*. Stanley Jack«oti. Margaret I Ronson, Oral Babcock. Dwight Boyd. Dough* Travi*. Marjorie Babcock IL— Karl Boyd. Ro.. Sivy er. Ruby Atknson. Jean Pressey. Ivan Sivyer.; Norma llc*t. . Commencing at I o'clock sharp. tb»- ioDowing; Sideboard, extension table (round), 6 diniiiR-room chair*, »o(a and dresser, 2 bedsteads, springs and mattresses, one |heater, gas .love nearly new. and kitchen uten.il* too numerous to men tion. TERMS CASH M G DEAN. CLEARING SALE -OF- Household Furniture '--Xgne. Foslcn^ Been,.. MRS. ROBT. MARSLAND Hazel I j ng field. Billy Pearson. Pin 11- . . i. Travi*. F.iina Pre*sev. Maxine Fir- bv. Pauline Ostcrhout. Pansy Sivyer. \ inlet Holtby. Maxwell Firb'y. Marie • Pressey. Arthur Dreyer. Arthur Brown. Doris Brown. Motina Brown. I Emily Hayward. Marjorie Gib*on. Russel Mitts. Frank Scqui. E. V. Amos. Prin. M. V. Turnbull, assist. S. S. No. 14 .nd 4. South Norwich Jr. IV— Ewart Godby, 72 per cent. Sr. Ill—Beulah Pearce. 80. bon.; John Ridley. 7«. hon. Sr. II.—Inez Pearce, 65. Sr. Primer.—Helen Pearce. Phvlli* Brough. Bobby Palmer. Bill* Broad Junior Primer.—Gerald McElhonc. Laverne Haley. Dorothy Palmer, Ed ith Ridley. • Not present for all examination*. V. B. Brough, teach. Rut* The World is full o'ruts, my boy. Some shaller anil seme deep; An’ every rut is full of folk* as High a* they can heap Each one that's growlin' in the ditch 1* growlin' at his fate An' within* he had got hi* chance Before it wa* too late. They lay it all on someone else, or Say 'twas ju*t their luck— They never once conrider that 'twas Caused by lack o' pluck. But here's the word o' one that'* lived Clean through, from *oup to nuts; The Lord don't send no derricks round T' hist folks out o' rut*. —The Christian Advocate. A Good Everyday Prayer The following is an old English prayer that dates back to the eighteenth cen tury : "Give me a good digestion, Lord, and al»o something to digest; Give me a healthy body. Lord, with sense enough to keep it at it* best. Give me a healthy mind, good Lord, to keep the good and pure in sight.Which, wring sin. is not appalled hut find* a way to «et it right. Give me a mind (hat i* not hound; that docs not w‘liimpcr. whine or sigh. Don't let me worry over much about the fu»sy thing called I Give me seme of humor. I.onl; give me the grace to see a joke; To get some happiness out of life and pas* it on to other folk.* Of the Passengers who leave American continental portts for Europe, It is found that nearly 11% are Canadians, nearly 10% arc foreigners returning to Europe after a visit to America and Canada, nearly 28% arc immigrants returning to their native lands and a litle over 50% are strictly American tourists. The Village of Langton Tuesday, May 7th C.xnmenring at 130 o'clock, sharp: Full content* of a well-furnished home, consisting of piano, radio. Victrola and record*. 2 large rockers couch, tap estry rug 0x12. linoleum rug 12xlZ and other floor coverings, 2 good bedroom suites complete, with springs and mat tresses. extension table, kitchen table, buffet, china cabinet. 6 dining chairs, kitchen cabinet. 2 secretaries, kitchen rang.- and 2 heaters, dishes, bedding, quantity of fruit, window curtain*, wa.hing machine and wringer, kettle* and other kitchen uten.U*. garden tool* and other articles. If yon arc looking for good furniture try and attend this *ale as everything is in good shape. TERMS CASH. FRANK FULKERSON. AwcL SOLD THE FARM CLEARING SALE -OF- Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS Robert F. Cobitabla has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to *cll by Public Auction, at Let K Cow 4. Mid- dUtow 2 Bile* •( Tili.—bwg. o. th. Port Burw.ll uwi Tilhonbur, Ro~L on Tuesday, May 7th Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp: COWS—Five extra good dairy cow*, new milker* and .pnnger*. tn.ludmg 3 Jerseys; 2 Jersey yearling heifers; 2 heifer calve*.PIGS—Brood sow; 6 shoal* weighing a!>out ft) !b*. each. POULTRY—80 White Leghorn hens, extra good layers. IMPLEMENTS-.’ farm wagon*; 'if of spring*; wagon box; hay rack; set of drag.; sulky rake; cultivator; 2 walking plow*; gang plow; set of bob sleighs: cutter;-drill; Deering mower; root pulper; democrat; 2 buggies; set of light harness; tingle harness: hay fork and car; 150 ft. of hay rope; De Laval cream separator; 1500 ft. of dry pine lumber.FEED—Quantity of hay. oat*, wheat and buckwheat; JU bag* oi potatoes. FURNITURE—Quantity of house hold furniture, bedding, *di*hc». stone*, etc. TERMS—Sums of $10.00 and under. ca»h; over that amount 5 months' credit on approved bank notes. Six per cent, per annum off on sum* entitled to credit M. & DEAN. Auct. Pag* Eight The Tilbonburf News May 2nd, 192» Serve it Some way Every day— SHREDDED WHEA SO full-size Idfa biscuits wfiofcwMur Children like the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat —and it’s so good for them - makes good bones and sound teeth -Delicious with milk or fruits. Paper hwerts In each poekafe offer a surprise /or the children. [\OYAL MASTER and your new car THERE are three major features to be considered in choosing tires for your new car — economy, safety and freedom from trouble. —No other tire in the world will re turn as many miles per dollar as the Royal Master. —The Royal Mauer insures safety from blowouts and punctures. Not one Royal Master in a thousand will ever puncture. Not one in five thousand will blow out under two years of •service. —With Rosal Mauer* )ou will enjoy arc-free nuxormg not only thi* jar but for a Icop time to come. Royal Master* cost more than any other tire made and you cannot expect them as standard equipment on your new car. Any dealer will, however, be flsd to equip your new car with Royal Masters a* an extra. Ytxi will find the addi tional cost ooe of the best invcsuucut* you have ever made. MT. ELGIN The Mt. Elgin boy* held their an nual softball meeting on Friday ev ening. April 19th, at the home of Mr*. Jame* Hartnett, where they re-organ- | wed the team The following officer* »ere elected: manager. Mr. Cecil jlt.m; captain. Mr Patrick Duffy: •ecrctary treasurer. Mr. Harold mmg A very plea*art evening wa* •it in playing crokirtole. after which dainty lunch **a» *«rved by the . -t'. mother. The boys arc entering lhe S.mth Oxford Softball League this season. Turn out and gnr the boy* •ome encouragement. R«*s Sccord of Kingsville, spent the week-end with hi* c«u*ins BiDy and Keith Mum.. There was a good attendance at the ! regular weekly meeting of the Young People’* League oi the United Church ; held in the school roum of the church [on Wednesday evening of la*t week. Mist Mildred Cavcrliill, 2nd vice-pres- I ident. wa* in charge and Miss Edith I Jame* presided at the piano. After the I usual opening exerci*e* the Scripture Ic.mui was read by Mi*s Fknsic Har ns. after which the Lord s Prayer was repeated in unison. Mi**e« V. Down ing and Mar* Barrett contributed very pleasing violin solo*, accompan ied at the piano by Mi*s Mildred Cav erhill Miss Helen Jolfiffe read one of Edgar Guest's p.H'in*. "My Relig ion." The topic of the evening, "How I a man'* dreams came true.” wa* very interesting, and wa* given by Mis* Ca.erhill The offering wa* taken up I by Donald Fleming, and the meeting ' was closed by tinging the hymn. "Je- j *ti« bid. u» shine,- and the Mizpah Benediction. Mr* R. J. Mitchell wa* hostess at .i delighlful afternoon tea held at her home of his son, Mr. ’Kiah Clarke. Ia*t week, from 2 to 5. Mr*. Ralph I'ctcnon of Detroit, who has been , •; ending a few week* with Mrs. Mit chell. wa* the gue*t of honor. The h „!•.. served dainty refreshment* • id a pleasant time wa* ’pent by all ln.;xct<* Patterson of Ingersoll, paid hi. official visit to the Public I .<lu«il <4>c day la*t week. I Mr. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll. ' .pent a few day. 1a*l week at the I home of hi. sun. Mr. 'Krah Clarke. j Mr. Will Boyd, who ha* spent the l*a>t four months with relative* in Gotland, returned on Monday to the home of Mr*. Cha*. CaverhilL Mrs. Norma Munhall of Tillson- bur* spent the week-end with her cousin. Buddy Downing. Mis* Allie Harris spent Sunday and Miuiday with relative* in Ingersoll. A pleasant time wa* spent last Fri- ROSANNA has returned few days with Whitcroft, at Miss Dori* Makin* home after spending a her sister, Mr*. C- Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Elite* visited Mr. and Mr*. Charles t at Tilsonbourg, on Sunday. April 21*t. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and family spent Sunday a week ago with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Collin* at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. McCIcnnan and daughter* of New Durham, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent and *on, *j>cnt one day recently with friends of the New Road. Ronald Scott of Tillsonburg spent Sunday a week ago at hit home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dow, alto Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Makin*, spent Sunday- April 21st, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Whit croft at Brownsville. Mr and Mrs. M. O. Woolley and daughter Lorccn of Brownsville vis ited their cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden on Friday. Rev. H. D. and Mrs. Moore of T*n- sonburg vi*ited Mr*. E. Geary one day last week. There arc several cases of mump* in the community. It is hoped that those who have them will al) be well again soon. Rev. and Mrs. France and baby of Eden visited Mr*. E. Gearv otic recently. Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller children of Guelph, visited Mr. Mrs. John Kent, on Sunday. Miss Juanita Rogers of Maple Lane Sent Sunday with Fern Scott and live Stover. Mr. and Mrs. L Hclsdon and daughter* of Port Burwell visited Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover on Sunday. Mr*. Grorgv Makin* received the »ad new* <xi Sunday that her sister. Mr*. Ghddou. at Goderich, had died. Mr* Makin* left early Monday morn ing for that place, accompanied by her ilaughter, Mrs. C. Whitcroft. Mr*. Geary spent one day recently with friends at. Tillsonburg. I Mr and Mr*. Arthur Scott and fam- il- visited friend, at Norwich recent- Kent and Mrs. day and The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mr*. George Kent on Wednesday afternoon neat. May 8th, for the election of officers for the coming year. All member* urged to be present. You are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TILLSONBURG COURTLAND— .George H. Hurley -------J. Earl Hou.se Mr* Frank H. Harris, when a number in the village and community gathered together in the form of a farewell par ty for Miss Helen McDowell.who ha* resigned her position as junior teacher al the Public school. During the even ing, Mis* Geraldine Stone read an ad ders*. and Miss Mary Barrett present- cd Mis* McDowell with a pen, pencil, and pretty broach. The recipient made a suitable reply thanking her friends f<* these lovely remembrance*. Mr A E. Gilbert acted a« chairman f« the evening, and presided over the iol- ’owing programme, which wa* much ■ njiiyed: Vova! solo. Mr*. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett: instrumental *olo, Mi., l-aur- ne Freeman; violin solo. Mi** Mary- CULLODEN Sunday, rather a dull and rainy day, not as many at Sunday School or church a* usual in the United Church. Miss Whaley spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Whaley, and was present at church in the afternoon. Mr*. F. Fewster wa* not very well on Sunday, but some better at the time of writing. Rev J. Foster took hi* text Sunday from the general epistle of James, 5: ft. Yr have condemned and killed the just. It wa* very interesting and help- No Drudgery in Cooking with this Range! Beach Gas Ranges are designed to give superior service. Modem and up-to-date in every way, they combine beauty and durability with the newest time and labor saving devices. Oven beat, accurately controlled by the Robertshaw AutomatiCook, is one of their fine features. Mrs. Iff. G. Rose, of Ottawa, tells us she cooks whole meals in the oven with excellent multi, and the finds soup most delicious when cooked that way. And Mrs. Helen Otten, of Kingston, says, "The Heat Control saves me time and worry, for I can trust my range to turn out beautifully cooked food with practically no attention from myself." Beach Gas Ranges are on display at your local dealer’s. Ask to see them. Beach Jabficty GRANGES n REACH FOUNDWY LIM1TXD • Ottawa Teuouto Winnipeg Wmonfcm Calgary Vmmduvw Beach Gas Ranges are Sold in Tillsonburg by The Dominion Natural Gas Co. vwwwwww Barret ucal duet, "God sec* the lit-1 w* fall,” Mi.... Here I Am! Now It's Up To Yon. I Am a baby chick just out of the egg. Nature has filled my little bread basket with enough food to last 72 hours. Then it’s up toyou. If you feed me a dirty mash or table scraps, I’ll probably die. But if you start me on Purina Chick Startena and feed me according to the Purina Plan, the chances are nine to one that I’ll grow up and make you money. Don’t feed me anything for 72 hours. Then start roe on Purina Chick Startena, the dependable starting mash containing buttermilk and cod liver oil. Crossett Bros vjwm ful. Young People’s meeting on Tuesday night at K o'clock. Sacrament ol the lx>rd'* Supper, will be observed in the United Church son Helen and I «u May Sth at the u»ual hour of »er- Mi** R«>.- vice. STRAFF0RDV1LLE Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Covle and oi Tillsonburg visited lhe former's C. D. and family on Sunday. Isaac Carnes of Detroit i* si’iting his oarciit*, Abraham and Mrs. Carnes for a few days, the first tune in three Mr. and Mr*. O. Cawthra were hav- it number, S. E. I- . anti John ing the mouth organ. At 11 <>i, the programme re- *«r*- wrved which were ■ivclyn Tindalr ha* been cn- . teacher of the junior r<x>m Public school Carl Jeffrey <4 tlereham Ccn- nt la*t week at the home of ier parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Stoakley. Mr*. F. Edlington and daughters oi l..iidt.ii, vi.it.d at the home of her biorliir, Mr. Harley J<<lliffc on Sunday Ur Lewis of Toeonln. will have >f the service* in the United interest* of Tem|«rancc. Mr. Pullyblank of St. Marys. vi»itcd hi. aunt. Mr*. IL McLeod, Tne*- Mr .ni<l Mr*. Earl Eaton and fam ily of Windsor, spent the week-end mih her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr and Mr. M. I.uno spent Sunday wrth Mr. and Mr*. Ross Dutton. Mr and Mr*. Allen Burrill of H<4- l brook. *:>cnl Monday with Mr. and 1 Mrs J. C. Harris. Th* Store with th* Chtck'tbotrd Sign PURINA START! I’tanwc maw The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited !***•»■• IJO-Tnisonburg’. Larga.t Flour and fwd Stor.-P»w>n. 11C W< S MO<X ,M1D»4 rcquire-Bran and Short*. Feed Flour Middlings. Heavy Chops. Corn Cl.-.;., Hominy Feed, Oat Chop. Cr. Oata Alu, we have Oats. Wheat, Buckwheat and Corn of very fi"< quality. °?‘* P,od“f,1’- »“$h •• D?? fetion which will increase your Mik cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purpotes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results. Our Flour and Cereal* we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. * ’ We carry in stock at all limes Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which has given the very lot result* in the vastAlso we have Blatchford Chick Mash for any uho require it. JUST ARRIVED A car of certified Seed Potatoes. Green Mountain* and Cobbler*. 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 Farm that the Northern Grown Potatoes would make a good change for HARRIETS VILLE Mi** Ruby Bowyer of Verschoylc I spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mr*. B. Miners of Loo- <lon were guest* at the home of the former*, parents. Mr. and Mr*. G. Miner, otic day last week. On Tuesday night of last week there were not ninny A>ut to the Young Peo ple's meeting. r. I). Clapton wa* a.Led to as.i.t with the programme. Rev. Foster will have a special ser mon prejared for Sacrament Sunday. May 5th Mis* Smith of Delmer wa* catling mi Mr*. D. McDonald on Saturday. Mrs. C. Smith of Dehner, was call ing at the home of Mr*. K. Smart on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. E. McDonald and Beatrice were calling at the home of D McDonald on Friday evening. Master H- Swwncc of Zenda, wa* calling at the home of Mr. and Mr*. I). McDonald on Sunday. In the Tillsonburg New* of April iKlh there «a* a mistake when send ing in the name* of those officer* of the Mission " ’ Wray Whaley urcr. Hand. The name ol wa* omitted Bert Allen left for Montnal on Wednesday morning to take a pos ition in the auditing department *4 the C.P.R. Bert will be mi...<l a. he to.4, part in any entertainment or play that wa^given. All wi-h him sticce** in bi* new |<ositlon. Mr. Wo>xl i» taking hi. place here. On May 5th the Rev. Bia of Rich mond i* taking charge of the work on the Strafford* illc circui change oi pulpits on that da] and came back to her own home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark took tea with C. D Coyle and family on Sun day evening. Mr*. Clark'* health is much bitter. Mr*. A. J. High** hcahh is much im;ir<'*cd tlx la*t few week* and when day with Mr. and Mr. W Thoma* Wm Durkee, who has been confined to the house foe some time. i» able to be out of door* again. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. WtMOU spent the week-end at Ben-Miller. They took their daughter, Edna Moore, and fainih. Io their bom* They have been al her parents for »omc time and took .are of her motb*r during an itlne**. The CG.I.T. girls put on a .upper Wm. Grai James Butler was a lamdoo vis- Sxturday. Mr. Russell Fcrguwxi spent Saturday afternoon in St. Thomas. Mr. C. B. Adams is improving hi* house with a coat of stucco. Mr. Clutton and son Max made a business trip to St. Thomas on Satur day. The ladies’ aid will meet on Tuesday afternoon olwit week at the home of Mr* IL/TfostA OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Dickont and .<4i from near Aylmer, spent Sunday at the home of the latter'* parent* Mr. and Mr*. Albert McKennev. Mr. and Mr*. E. Omterod daughter of Tillsonburg. spent week-end al the home of Mr. Mr*. E. Fctning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson family *'*nt Sunday at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Charlie Scott. Mis. Baker »pent the week-end at her home near Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Allin and family. al*o Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin .pent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Ball, of New Road Mr. Earl Wesenger of Preston, spent Sunda** the gue»t of bis parents of the Sunday school on Sunday morn ing in the Sunday school room, in charge of Mi»* Alice Sadler. Mrs. Cornish and daughter Stella, of ('rampton. spent a day last week with the former's daughter. Mr*. Harold Mahar. Mr. and Mr*. Earl O’Neil and Wil- Lur spent Saturday iu St. Thomas and London. Mr. James Mitehell of Lyon* visited relative* here on Friday. Saturday evening Mr. Wilbert Facey wa* elected as representative to Grand lanlge at Hamilton, al the I.O.O.F. here. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Brooks arc en joying a visit from their son and hi* wife from Detroit. Bobby Facey of Thamesford spent the week-end at hi* home here, and wa* a London visitor on Saturday. Mr*. Woolley, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Woolley, ol Springfield, were guest* on Sunday of the former'* daughter, Mr*. Roy Ferguson. Miss Mary Boyer, a graduate nurse of Victoria Hospital Ls*t week, was the euest of her parents on Saturday quilt the proceed* were $420) cr»^ are unloadingcounty W. ■taught. hiune of her |<arcms. Geo. and Mrs Murph- on Sunday. Mr. and Ml Mr». Mitchell Innsbruck in Austria shares honors with Madrid in being the city situated at she highest delation in' Europe. It h«. 1.013 afore ,<a level. and and the and ‘•4(KT’ S.TAJYDABB 8U SEDAN $1350 Delivered. Folly • quippoA, Nothing Mr. J. Pollard and daughter. Mi*s Clara Pollard, spent Sunday with rel ative* at Ingersoll. Service* in the United Church on Sunday a* follows: S.S. 2 p.m, church service 3 p.m.The Ladies Aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs. Ed gar Wescnger on Wednesday after noon of last week. A large number • ere present, and a very enjoyable time wa. spent. Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson of Springford, gave a fine reading, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. After the business meeting the hostess and committee served lunch. Proceeds amounted to ten dol lars. No sermon seems ia* which is h lercsting. W« are here to give you hitkc gcition. If you want relief, if you want to enjoy eating tike you did when you were a child, get a package of PAL-0- MINE from your druggist. If it doc* not give you relief and make you fee) cff;rwK.ssf/’i’sra ABOUT PAL-O-MINE WHEN a Nath "400" leaves the fac tory it has been furnished with all items of equipment, including chromium- nickeled bumpers, front and rear, hydraulic shock absorbers, tire lock and tire cover. There is no extra charge made thereafter for these items. So, when you see, in a motor car advertise ment, a price quoted, and under it the words "All price* f. o. b. factory," you ahould make a mental note to ask the sales- m»n for that car how much extra, over and above the f. o. b. price, it will coat you to such the Nash •'dOO.1' Some dealer* (oo< Nash dealers) charge up to $50 or $60 extra for bumpers alooc. Investigation will show you conclusively that the Nash way of building and selling a motor car aavei you money. You will find cars of comoetitive makes actually cotciog comideraoly more than a Naih ^NASH"4OO IMPORTANT ••«O0" FEATURE: High compression motor High Turbulence Lovejoy shock -VO Aluminum alloy pi modi ornm hr ’-bearing crankshaft Exterior n>6a|.lr( IUI TUE.n ALL One-piece Salon fenders SaloaBediM NASH Torsional vibrauou Sbon raraiag rs<L«a Longer wUelbM. N.U. Sfwcul Derig. koou.4r« bwnjxri BASIL I). MABEE TILLSONBURG. ONTARIO CHRYSLER May 2nd. 1929 The Tilhonburg New*Page Nine * ^ciySale * THURSDAY, MAY 2 - FRIDAY, MAY 3 - SATURDAY, MAY 4 SUMMER VESTS FOR WOMEN DUTCH SILK HOSE Special assortment of women’s summer- weight vests in open and sleeveless style. 'Fhe sleeveless style in both lace and tape trimmed. Sizes 36, 38, 40 DURING THREE BIG DAYS 19c Each THREE BIG DAYS 59c Pair Something new in Hosiery. r\ big surprise for you when you see these. Made with mock seams and fashion marks. Made from an entirely new arti ficial silk, in colors of flesh,, azure, light gun metal, mirage, shell grey, sun tan, silver wing, tea rose and white, sizes 8% to 10. THREE BIG DAYS tyfciySale 59cPair f Special Damask Tablecloths Exquisite New Dresses Women’s Balbriggan Bloomers In early summer weight, made with double gus set. free running clastic at knees and waist. In colors of white, peach, pink, mauve, small, me dium and large sizes. Our special price sT 27c Pair New Triangle Scarves Pure White Damask Goth Measuring 54 inches by 54 inches All Ready Hemmed to Use. Several Patterns to Choose From 89c Each NEW COLORS OF PINK PEACH SAND ORCHID COPEN WHITE NILE Heavy Jacquard Bath Towels A I’OI’LLAR SCARF C COLORS B 'TYUS AMD Great Value Swiss Panels Good Rubber Ball Special FOR THREE BIG DAYS 69c Each New Lisle Gloves GREY SAND MODE |i 39c Pair ■ATE RIAL—QMMutMd colors-uh or the mm 3 BIG DAYS 3 BIG DAYS ---------IN--------- ---------IN--------- will sell quickly during Men’s Overalls 8c Each Group 3Group 1 Group 2 $14-50 $lg.5O $10.95 SIZES 6J: TO 8 Maple Leaf Rubber Balls . All other coats, no matter what the price, will be greatly reduced for these THREE BIG DAYS. White Body Embossed Maple Leafs These balls THREE BIG DAYS EACH THE WEIGHT / NOTE OUR PRICE THREE BIG DAYS Misses’ and Women’s New Spring Coats They come in tweeds, broadcloths, tricotines, char- mecns, etc. All this season’s newest styles. A BIG HEAVY WEIGHT JACQUARD TOWEL 20 INCHES BY 40 INCHES 39c Each SEE THEM WALKER STORES, LIMITED SOUTH BROADWAY. PHONE 197 TILLSONBURG, ONT. Big Beauty Bath Soap A BIG DAINTILY CAKE PERFUMED °F HIGH QUALITY ROSE SOAP LILAC WRY EACHVERY CAKE LOW WEIGHING PRICE 4 OZS. 5c Cake THREE BIG DAYS Yew Fmette ■2% Yards by 40 Inches 3 Big Davs 98c Each Boys’ and Youths’ Tweed Caps Excellent Quality Low Price Made in eight-piece style, triple stitched with leather sweat band, in assorted tweed patterns, in shades of fawn, lovat and grey. THREE BIG DAYS 49c The Men’s Furnishing Department Made of a real heavy weight cloth in plain blue, black or blue stripe. Extra large make. Sizes 34 to 44. Special.............................................................$1.79 pair Work Shirts Made of a heavy quality shirting, collar attached, pocket. A large roomy shirt in every way. Khaki, light blue and navy 98c each TW TflkMbvt Nm PROMPr MACHINIST \ s SERVICE No delays, no tedious, costly waits when you entrust that tna- • Adequate equipment, tools, stock and experienced workmen assure prompt, satisfactory ser- . Sp-ialty THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS TOMORROW “A GREAT TONIC,” SAYS MRS. RUSSELL After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Fuuvfcfc. Ont-T am taldag Lydia K. Ptakhmn'a VeguUbl. C^p^nd ---------------------------- •trvngth. It ■ a K tonic aad I taken a dozen bottles of it. It was recommended to .. Irome at this lune."—Mm W. V. Ruenxu R. R. No. b, FUnwick. Ontario. No man ever loses more than when he loses his head. If UAL COURTLAND Rev. Harvey will speak on "Growing in Grace.- at the services of the Lnh- <d Church next Sknday. at Bethel at 11 fl) aun: South Middleton at JflO pjn, and here at Courtland al 7J0 Members of the trustee board of the Courtland church are being asked to attend a brief meeting to be held at the dose of the service next Sunday. At a well attended meeting ol the official board held at the parsonage on Mondav evening, regret was ex the end of June, was tendered and accepted. A pulpit supply committee was appointed. Mother s Day service at Courtland w3 be in the afternoon of May I2lh at JOO p.m. A committee u prerunng special features and a Courtland old boy. Rev. Ferris, will give the address. Surelv it is an occasion to look for ward IO. both for parents and child- Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Delhi, and Jack Earl of Brantford, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn. Mrs. W. Safford and Mary Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer. Miss Violet Wilkinson of Windeor. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Bert Cornwall of Brantford, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornwall. Wilfred Campbell and Charles Campbell of Windsor, spent the week end with the former’s grandparents. relatives. Mrs. Northgraves of Oandeboye spent last week with her son, John, and Mrs Northgraves. Mrs. Geo.. Sherman spent Monday afternoon at Delhi, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Cracknell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dreyer and daughter of Tillsonburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dreyer of Corinth, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dreyer. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and daughter Mid Mary Fleming spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy at Guysboro. Ed Bartlett of Vienna, visited at the home of C. Drc>cr on Saturday even- Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Clifton Story of Detroit, spent lhe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQueen. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rohrer and children and Mrs. John Cole of Tillsonburg, Russell Senn and Leonard Right man of Toronto. and Mrs. Robert Logan, jr. and child ren. spent Sunday with Mrs. Dre ver's sister. Mrs. Humphrey, at Stafford- rifle. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferris of Newark, visited relations in the village one day recently and also called on Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson, who was badly burned one day last week. With regret the friends of Mrs. H€ftxft Br own which occurred . ----------- ---------- Tuesday, April 2Jrd. Mrs. Brown, (nee Minnie Graydon.) daughter of the fate Jonas and Mrs. Graydon. was a former Courtland irirL She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, four daughters and three sons, also two sisters and three brothers.Rev. John O. Ferris of Mincapolis, Minn, will preach at Newark on Sun- learned of her death, al Duluth. Minn- on Courtland United Church at JOO pan. Rev. Ferris was a former Courtland boy and he is looking forward with pleasure to meeting many of his l>oy- hood friends at these services. Misses Doris and Geraldine Dreyer of Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with their grandparents. SfrTand Mrs. C. Dreyer. Mrs. Olio Ronson entertained about Frae*. Lunioiu Fruita and Critp TagattW TUm a~ SU i-emAa-Ml Sal. —Yew DOMINION STORE .lb- 25- SMnWr. |V,«..BMU« TroeExtraeta 22* SKBIMPS CAMNCD TOMATO WUK. TAXI ADVANTAGE Of THUE SPECIALS PEABS 15* ”■ LOBSTEB BASTE F—v BICE TOMATOES 2 l*»nes 2<e TOMATOES 2 te—2?a CATSUP f ife amoall* WHITE SATIN Pastry Floor 2> BEETS PEAMUTS 17-- BAKDO FflWDH raxxxx 1 b—rh.t Uc DODDS ’ KIDNEY I. PILLS BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartjer and family of St Tbomas. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer Messers John Hopkins and James Flanders spent Tuesday in St. Thom- Fox at Springford were Mr and Mrs. Wm. Young and sons. Charlie and George; Mrs. Hiram Smith and T. D. AdE for s«la4a OrMta Pekoe ~ it to the Hneat eighteen little girli on Saturday after noon in honor of her little daughter Leta's eighth birthday anniversary, and also her niece, Ruth Bochner, who Wil six years of age. During the after noon the children rojcyed playing games on the fawn, after which Mrs. Ronson served a dainty lunch. Leia and Ruth received a number ol dainty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams spent the week-end with the latter’s father, Mr. Valentine, in New York Stale. Miss A. Young received word that her uncle Mill* is very ill. the result of a stroke. The junior Women’s Institute will hold an afternoon tea on Wednesday, May 8th. at the home of Miss Jessie Herron The ladies of lhe community are cordially invited to be present. Miss A. Young is in very poor health at lhe time of writing. The evangelistic meetings held in the Courtland Baptist church have been a decided success from even standpoint, so much so. that the people desired Evanrelill Fraser to continue during a part of the third week. Over thirty persons were reached during the camiuign. seventeen of whom were received into the church membership at a largely attended communion ser vice fait Sunday morning With few exceptions the remainder will alw come into the fellowship of the church. The musical part of the service was supplied by local talent, in the persons of Miss Ina Twiss and Miss Gladys Veit, while Mr*. Fraser assisted in song with other member* of the church. Foe Sunday. May 5th, the pastor will preach a* usual at J p-m, when the sqbject will be. “Come and See.- The regular monthly communion service will be held at the close of the after- noon session, and all who have re cently been baptised arf expected lo be present to receive the right hand of fellowship. The Sunday School will meet at 1.45 psn. with the use of lantern slide chorus There are classes foe all ages throughout the school, and a welcome awaits those who desire to join in the study of God's Word al this par ticular hour. The prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, con ducted by the pastor. The Young People’s meeting on Friday at 8 p.m. will lie of special in terest this week. All the young people are heartily invited. Pastor Fraser wishes to express hi* appreciation to the many kind friend* in Courtland who have made hi* vis it so drliglitful during hi* stay at the Baptist church and for the earnest co operation (riven by so many of the members. It has been a real joy to have had such an ernest co-worker as Pastor Guthrie, and he believes that lhe work will continue to grow dur ing the ministry of Pastor Guthrie in Courtland. To all who have in any way contributed toward the success of the carunaign. Pastor Fraser feefs grate ful. and above all desires to thank God for lhe blessing bestowed. DELHI • Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and family are moving into Delhi. . Mr. and Mrs. Ixo Mabee of *onburg spent Sunday with their mother, Mr*. J. Teller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall and Mi*s Reta Hall spent Sunday at J. W. Nunn’s. Mis* France* Howey spent the week end in Aylmer. Mr*. Fcrguison had a good sale qn Saturday last, good price* being re TiH- Mrs. E. Graham of Lawrence Sta tion was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing Muses Kathleen Hurt and Agnes Ferries spent Saturday in Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClintock of Kingsmill were Tuesday calling with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McOfatock. Messrs. Kenneth Boyvr and Sam Shearing of St. Thomas spent Wed nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer’. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Earnhardt, Mr. A. Hornberger and Mr. John Hopkins, attended lhe Gott and Hepburn debate held at St. Thomas on Satur day. Mr. James Tansley of Tillsonburg. was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansky. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mr. and Mrs Carman Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt, spent Friday in l-ondoo. Miss Lillian Groves of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves. Mr. and Mrs. James iy spent the week-end m London. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Shearing of Tilson - burg were Sunday guests with Mr. and Miss Gilbert spent the week-end at her home in Mount Elgin Mr. and Mrs. James Green and Mr. and Mrs. George Tupper of Bayham Kt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. n. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brady and Helen, of Tillsonburg. were witinr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. PTMc- DuweD on Sunday. The May meeting of lhe Ladles’ Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Minshall on Thursday, May 9th Please do not forget the apron shower for lhe travelling basket. Everyone welcome. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ellis were: Mr. and Mrs. Mervfa Ellis and children of West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atwood and children of Salford, and Miss Elsie Dodgsley of TiHaooburg Gloom was cast over the neighbor hood on Sunday when it was made known lhat Lowrie Scott of Browns ville had passed away. Our deepest lymoathy is extended/to the bereaved "SA^JA" •mall frautka gardaM* Gay and fam wit h relatives Preston spenl Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woolley and Miss Lorene Woolley spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden. Mr. and Mrs. George Preston and son Max of Petrolia, were week-end guests with relatives hei*. Mr. Morley Della r of London. spent lhe week-end with his parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuhon are spending a few days with relatives in Windsor. Mr. Arthur Preston of Alrinston. visited Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston spenf Monday evening in Ingersoll, L»-ri. Scott The death occurred suddenly at the Memorial Hospital, Tiilsonbur- Sun day morning, following an operation of one of Brownsville's most popular Sg men, in the person of Lowrie t. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scon. The deceased, -ho was in his twenty- first year, was born near Bayham and had many friends in the district. He was a member of the United Church, and attended Tillsonburg Business College. Besides his parents, he is survivedsby two sisters. Mrs. Wiliam Green of Detroit and Miss Pearl Scott of Tillsonburg. »l*° *»y his grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Lowrie, all of ••bom have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereave- •rhe' Young Peonfe’s League of the United Church met in the S.S. room Mon (fay evening at eight o’clock, with Marion Prentice fa charge. After the openfag exercises, prayer was offered by Rev. Jefferson. The Bible study wa, read and explained by Edward Harris. The topic on interesting hooks, wa* given by Mrs. William Agur. fol lowed by short synopsis given ‘by Misses Jean Crawford. Eleanor Mc Roberts. Marion Prentice and Aiken Jefferson, on an intere.ting book they had read, pie minute* of the la*t meeting we/r then read and adopted, followed by^lhe roll and coBetgion The meeting *A» then closed with the MirP-h- __________________ FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMillan and family, accompanied by Mrs. H. Pritch ard and Eleanor, of the 4th concession, spent Sunday with the former’s sister near Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Anderson of Delmer visited Mr. and Mr*. Card on Misses Myrtle. Irene, Annie and Elisabeth Godby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, South Norwich Miss Evelyn Shellington is spending some lime with Mrs. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robinson of St. Thomas spenl Sunday with the latter s brother. Mr. Frank Awde. and Mn. Aside. Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Slaght and Mr. McGill motored and spent the week end at Grand Valley with Mr. McGills parents. On Saturday mornfag. Apr3 25<h. death again visited our town, when Mrs. Burgess, a very highly respected resident passed to the Great Beyond. She had been in poor health for a long time, but her death came very unex pectedly. Her funeral, which was held on Monday afternoon, was very larfftly attended, showing the high esteem in which she wa* held by all. Interment took place in the Delhi cemetery, and service fa the Baptist church afterward* by a former pastor, Mr. Dale. She leaves to rnourx her loss her hus band. whp ha* the sympathy of hi* many-frfertds in this his hour of sor row- Mr*.' Burges*, hiving reached the ripe age of seventy-eight years, wil) be greatly mitsed by tbo.e who knew Mr. and Mrs. George Barpard of lhe sixth concession spenl Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E Jull Mr. and Mrs. C. Nobbs and Mrs. Ostrander of Tillsonburg were in Woodstock on Friday. Mrs. Spencer Williamson spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robert son, at Bayham. The Comrades of the Cross dais were entertained at a social evening at lhe home of Mrs. James Lowrie on Thursday evening. A large "number assembled and an enjoyable lime was spenl. the main feature of the evening being devoted to crokinole. The win ners were Mr. Clarence Kipp and Miss Agnes Fewster. Musical numbers were given by Messrs. Fletcher Bradburn. Leonard Hewer. Stanley Parry, and iXiugla, Tracey. Lunch was also C.G.I.T. met in the basement of the church on Friday evening, a good attendance being present. S5. No. 11. Dsrub.m tor April Senioe Room. Sr. IV.—Eleanor Anderson. Ruth McDowell Ralph Baxter. Inez Miners’, Edna Hackman. Sr. IIL-Clara Minshall (boo.). Aud rey Kipp. John Kipp. Jr. 111.—Margaret Fewster (hon.), Cecil Williamson. Bcular Baxter, Clair Anderson. Shirley Hackman, Sylvy Anderson. Kenneth Yates. John Young. V. E. Gilbert, Teacher. Junior Room. Second Class—Freddy Martlew, Ijiura Williamson (hon.). Pearl Min shall (hon.), Eloe Jenson*. Beulah Lucas*. Donald Kipp. Primer C—Pearl Smith. Primer B—Allan Wilson (hon.), Ern est Anderson (hon.). Enda Miners, Helen Howell*. Nova Rogers. Those marked with an asterisk were O. B. Williams, Teacher. The Young People's League on Tuesday evening last was in charge of the president, Fletcher Bradburn, opening with a hymn, and prayer by the pastor The Bible lesson was read by Edythe Kipp and the topic on The Evils ol Intemperance, by Mrs. P. H, Yates. Roll call and minutes by the secretary and other business dis- cnssed. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah. SPRINGFORD Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. Pritch ard of Burgessville spenl Thursday last with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, in the village. The league from here visited the Os- Irander league last Wednesday even ing. The program was provided by the visiting league and the games and lunch were provided by the Ostrander league. A good time was enjoyed by »*L The Mother’s Day and Go-lo-Sun- in lhe Sunda> School on May IV. A good program is being provided and we hope to see a goodly number ptes- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruckle and daugh ter of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medd Mr. Levi Houser of Brantford spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Shane and daughter, from near Belmont, spent the week- Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. Shea han. We are sorry to report Mr. E. Fisher on the sick list, the result of be- a: thrown from his milk wagon on ednesday morning, when his horse started while Mr. Fisher was getting his supply of whey. Fortunately no bones were broken. A number of our young people_m> tored to Port Dover on Sunday to view the wreck that lhe wind of a few weeks ago had caused to lhe Port night, was very largely attended and a nice sum was realized, which made their funds swell. As they always put on a first-class play a full house u al ways their reward. Donald Smith spent the week-end at Ira Nunn’s. GLEN MEYER VERSCHOYLE Messrs. Francis Moulton. UVE.THRtfl “I Fed 1400 Chicks with Sunbeam Chick Starter" MT. WIIUXU) ------------— • _ large broods of baby ducks each km®, ctcds so famously in railing than, i» bc« related by himKli. Read What Mr. William Park Says: I have iuK completed using half a too of your Sunbeam CMrfc Sorter and hive found it to be an ezczUem feed- W>?to due, my mortality has been negbpbk and no trace of bowd troobh. This MKcew I attribute largely to a good Mart wtth a good fad. WILLIAM PARK. SUNBEAM CHICK STARTER Saves the Chicks and Builds Thnn Strong “SUNBEAM" POULTRY FEEDS MANUFACTURED BY STANDARD MILLING CO. of Canada, Ltd. ‘TORONTO MONTREAL QUEBEC SAINT JOHN HALIFAX *ou> m TiLUoi»aaa H> McNIVEN uouve seen it> jiow ' drive Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Haley, Mrs. Bertha Fletcher and Mr. Adam Mal colm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Malcolm oi Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad spent Tuesday with their son. Mr. Frank Broad, of Burgessville. The funeral of the fate Arthur E Fox was held in the United church on Monday afternoon. The esteem in ____ _________ ___________ Philip Moulton. Oliver Rapier and Lawrence McLaughlin spcrU the week-end in Ni agara Fall*. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Jofliet and *on. of Detroit. Mich, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmon* and fam ily and Mr*. Orrin Simmon* attended the graduation at the Western Univer sity of Miss Ethel Simmon* a gradu- ate of Victoria Hospital. London. A number of people of this commu nity attended the play given by Brownsville at Mt. Elgin on Thursday evening of last week Mr. John Pollard and Miss Ruby Boyer attended the graduation exer cise* at Western University of the latter’s sister. Mis* Mary Boyer, a gradu ate of Victoria Hospital. Mr. John Boyce spent Tuesday fa O*hawa. tended. The church was not large enough, some being left outside. The pallbearers were: Robert Myrick. Fred. Grimmett. Wm. Newell. Roy Hughes. Horace Snell and S.rn Winegarden. Many lovely floral iprays and wreaths were given and lhe sympathy of the community is extended to the wife and sorrowing ones. Mothers’ Day services will be ob served in the United church Sunday, May 12L The ladies an taking charge of the service and Mrs. Warren Rock is giving the address. Mr. I. R. Johnson has moved his house from Mr. Ira Fox’s lot over be side J. D. Monk's house. organization at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ecker Wednesday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. A J. Pinkerton is spending a few day, with her »oo. the Rev. E. A Pinkerton, in the village- WALSINGHAM Mr. Lorue Arislma* is remodeling the week-end in Brantford. Ernie Kelly is improving after hav ing the mumps. Alfred Reid and family visited at Wm. Ried’s on Sunday. Ila Chalk spent Sunday al her bOoe. Miss Hazel Defl risked her home fa Gas in Stomach Hurts the Heart Don’t suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from »our- or pain of acid indigcs- Mr. Horton and family have moved in lhe neighborhood recently. Mrs. Eugene Hazen had a stroke on Saturday night. Her daughter. Mrs Wilson, of Delhi, was called home and rekef take a little the add, slops, the pain Motnach sweet and sti °T Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Woolley and son Douglas of Simcoe, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman on Thursday. Mrs Morley Dcdrick went to Delhi on Sunday, to take charge of Mrs. WEson's school whifa she is with her mother here, who is very ill. Mr. Chas. Ross has installed a new gasoline tank.I. Mr- Cbrcscc I - 1 '-i ’■ - ■ ■ • , .’.-Yf "VT OW that you’ve seen the OnMand- i \ Chevrolet with its beautiful Body by Fisher . . fa, sm>rt, coloring. . . k. racy,graceful Unca . . we want you to DRIVE it. Foe, not till you ait at the wheel and drive, can you appreciate the marvelous six- cylinder smoothneM, the flashing acceleration, the abundant reserve of power, the amazing ease of control and the delightful riding comfort that have been bulk into thia sensational new automobile. Come in today. We have ■ car waiting for you to drive. CHEVROLfr OF CHEVROLET HI5TQR.Y TILLSONBURG MOTORS Tillsonburg, Ontario yMXJCT OF GBNBKAL MOTORS Off CANADA. l-IMYTT Tbs TiHsaiburg Nrwb SAVES . STEPS/ No tifMOSM trotting back and fcttfe to see bow the coast or bafc- Or V MXIaiy GAS Ranges J > •EMKRAL STEEL WARES MggjtDl SOLD BY Conn’s Hardware TILLSONBURG itsjn car charm «T T) ict my heart QDthis Pontiac Big r Six ... even before I knew how thrilling it was to drive. It just look* •d so ‘Big-Six-ey*. You know, it had that air of distinction that makes you long to call it your own. “And then I drove it! It’s simply the most stunning thing!, You can forget all about the engine and those mechanical gadgets because you just know they’re alright. And it tops the steepest hills without even a murmur. “I never knew one could get a Big Six at such an absurdly low price.” Psntiac CONINTH Mr. Cha* Bingham and Mr* E. Moore were recent guests at the home her daughter, Mr*. D. G Floto, at Belmont Mr. and Mr* R. W. Firby, spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Mr* E. C Burns and W. L Emer- *on of Buffalo, spent Thursday with the former's sister, Mrs. M. J. Con nor. Mr*. Pressey of Aylmer is spending a few davs with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.A. Pressey. Mr. S. Able and daughter Gertrude of Toronto, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mr* W, H. Foster. Mr. B. Fitch and daughter spent Tuesday evening at Courtland. Mr. and Mr*. Neff spent a day re cently with Mr. and Mn. Butler at Harretsville. Mr. Dallinger, electrician, has jusl completed wiring the residence of G. W. Sttmers for hvdro. A large number of people from Cor inth attended the funeral of the late L R. High of Maple Grove last Tues day afternoon. . Mr* G Forrest has been quite ill for a few day*. Mr. and Mr* Rov Baker of St Thomas, Mr. and Mr*. G. Turnbull and family snent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G Chdeiman. Mrs. Dwight Vincent and son Jack, of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* A. T. Ronson. Mr. and Mr* A. Ronson, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr* L. High of Maple Grove. Douglas Rabbetts attended the meeting of the East Elgin Boys' Work Board on Saturday evening in Aylmer. The W.M.S. will meeOat the pars onage on Thursday afternoon. Roll call will be responded to by a verse of Scripture m Nehemiah. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ronson, of North Bayham, snent Sunday with J. W. Ronson. Mrs. M. High of Maple Grove, is spending the week-end with her brother, Gordon Turnbull and family. Mr*. Bagnall is very ill. Mr*. A. Livingston of Delhi, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mr* T. A. Ronson. Mr. and Mr*. A. Walsh and baby of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. Pressev. . Mr. and Mr*. A. Ronson and fam ily spent Friday with Mr*. Dwight Vincent of Brownsville, the occasion being her birthday. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Fewster and family spent Sunday afternoon in Brownsville. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mr* T. A. Ronson were Mr. and Mr* Hunt, W. Wood. Mt*. Davidson, Mr. D. Sims of Hamilton. Rev. Langdon of Lyon* will have charge of the service here in the Unit ed church next Sunday evening. Thi* is a day of exchanges in the presbyt ery. The W.M.S. will meet at the parson age on Thursday. May 2nd, at 2J0 p.m. Miss Abel is visiting her cousin, M¥s. H. Foster. Mr*. A. Livingstone of Delhi, spent Friday with her parent*. Harry Argyle of Aylmer wa* a call er in the village on Thursday of last week. R. J. Firby spent a few day* in Lon don last week Mis* F. Neureuther left on Satur day for Welland to visit her father. The community was shocked on Tuesday to hear of the sudden death of Lowrie Scott only son of Mr. John Scott of Brownsville. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family. Mr. Fitzgerald of London has been visiting his sister-in-law, Mr* R. J. Firby. Cecil Best and family spent Sunday last in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Robertson and Miss Neureuther spent Wednesday in Tillsonburg. Neil Ketchabaw has purchased''a car. ChaiTHall of Springfield was a call er in the village on Tuesday. XXTITH caatancta clacking sod a ” vivid ahawiaboot bar tbouktora. the Spanish daaeer to the epitome of Joy and life — of allnrt and aparide. What ia the aecrat of auch anima- tton? Decorators say It to the rasult of vibrant cotow comhinattom. And to can be achieved in bonding a home aa soowefully aa in spot-lighting a stage celebrity or painting a picture. For a roof of rich, harmonious cotowa lend* charm and sparide to a home just aa the rich-tinted shawl and costume give charm and sparkle to the dancer. Socha home—a home roofed with Brantford Multi-Coloured Aaphalt Slates—haa a personality all to own. It to dtottogutotoad and pto- / twesqne. It radiate* cotow and nation. If you would endow your home .with unique and cotourful charm do- mend them rich-tinted alette. The variety of ahadm provides an ilmt unlimited actoctfcn-of smart dwlgai And you get Brantford qualittoa of firwaaf ety, permanence, and vraather aecurity. ) The nearest Brantford dealer wffl \ gladly show the various pleating hues J and colour harmonies. Write foe copy / of free booklet “Beauty With Fire i Protection-,—an authoritative traa- ) tiae on the proper type, design, finiah, and colour for your roof. Brantford Roofs FOR SALE BY M. L’.BURWELL ESTATE EAST GOSHEN Mrs. Sylvia McKim of Aylmer, •Vent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandhorn and son Lloyd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1Vm Jamcsion, of Maple NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED FOR WET WEATHER Goloshes, Rubber Bool*, or any kind of Rubber Footwear repaired promptly. Half soles, heel*, patching, etc. You will save money by getting these art icle* repaired before they get worn out entirely. We can guarantee the same high- class workmanship and courteous ser vice that we give repairing your boots and shoe*OXFORD STREET F. CLARK OPP. MABEE GARAGE - e n.a BXMOLOl SHEET STEEL CEILINGS For Schools, Halls, Stores, Hocefa, Kitchens, etc. BEAUTIFUL — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL L c?dM. Nob»bXaey MABEE There was a good attendance at Bethel S. S. on Sunday last. We look For many more next Sunday, as service is in the morning. S. S. at 10 o'clock and service nt If. Mr. and Mr*. James White and Alta Green spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mr* John Scott of North Bayham. Mr. and M,‘». Thomas Simmons and family visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mr* G. W. Simmon*. The tobacco men are very busy draw ing gravel and building kiln* As James White and family were motoring cast of Bethel on Sunday morning they were run into by a hit and run driver, knocking the cap off the back wheel and smashing the fen der quite badly. Mr. White got out of the road on the sod to escape, but he hit him after all. Luckily they escaped unhurt but, if it had been along the ditches it would have been more dis- aslrou* The other fellow soon came to grief as he struck the railing on Watson's hill, smashing his car up badly and-throwing him quite a dis tance, cutting his head, which required a number of stitches caused by broken glass. Mr. and Mr* Basil Sundyaad chil dren visited her parents,^Mr. and Mr* John Clark, over the week-end. We are very sorry to lose our pastor, Mr. Harvey, who will be leaving the last of June. He ha* accepted a call from Brantford. Mr* Ola Fuller of Tillsonburg vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mr*.Henry Fisher, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*.' Lloyd Lounsbury and family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley. Mr*. Isaac Atkinson, Elmer, Era and granddaughter, Miss Donald* Mc Kim, spent Sunday with M«T and Mrs. J. F. Beck of Hawtry. Mr*. Guy Mabee and Russell, spent Tuesday with her grandfather, Mr. David Moyer, of Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Graydon and children of O*trander, spent ^Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Gilli*X1 Mr. Isaac Atkinson spent Sunday with friends at Otterville. Mr*. D. Stilwell is spending some time with her daughter.' Mrs. L. Moy er. afttfr spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Ronson of Simcoe. Mr. and Mn. George Smith of Ma. bee, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. George Gillis. Mr. John Curtis and Mr. Sylvester Lounsbury of MJabee, made a busi ness trip to Aylmer on Monday. DELHI Delhi Baptist Church On Sunday, April 15. we invite al! our friends to be sure to find their way to the anniversary services on the day when our church celebrates the Mth annual remembrance of its birthday. The preacher who will lead us in our worship is Rev. Professor M. L. Or chard, MA_ B.D.. professor of Mis sions and evangelism, and director of religious work in our own Baptist un iversity, namely McMaster. You will not question Prof. Orchard’s ability to preach when you hear him. Make this Sunday a good day ia our history. The Simcoe Baptist church is the place for the Baptist Young People of the Nor folk association at 7.45 Monday night, May 6. The occasion is the semi-an nual B.Y.P.U. rally. Rev. Harold Lang is to be the special speaker for the night. Mr. Lang is the minister of one of the. most wide-awake Baptist chur ches in Toronto. Every member is expected to be at the annual meet ing, which is to be held the second week in May. Further announcement later. Mav 12 is Mother's Day. her daughter, Mr* G. S. Chesney, who underwent an operation in the general hospital, Woodstock. Miss Hazel Chivers of Walsingham, *pent Sunday at her homedicre. Mr. J. Hopkins returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives at Niagara Fall*. Mr. Huett and son of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr* Ja* Chiver* and family. Mr*. E. Scmton, visited her daught er. Mr*. H. Thayer, of Dunboyne, re cently. Save ana Invest GagtiM/actaaadanywraiMMy GET THE FACTS’ CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Finch spent Sat urday m London. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ravin of Cleve land Mr. and Mr* Ward and two sous of Niagara Falls, and Mr*. Brown were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr* F. W. Ravin. Mr*. Lee Hodgin* and children, of Waljingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eaton. Mr. and Mr* FeW. Ravin and fam ily, of Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mr* Claude Ravin recently. Mr* J. W. Rutledge is very poorly at time of writing. Mr. and Mr* Harry Finch of Detroit KINGLAKE Quarterlv service will be held on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Loftus Priddle of Windsor, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Milmine and family of Corinth, spent Sunday with the Utter’s parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Axford. Vauncece and Newell Harvey of Tillsonburg.’ spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Clarence Hahn. Mb. and Mr*. Morley Chalk of Brantford, spent Sunday at Chas. Chalk’s. Mr. and Mr* Henry Maguire spent Sunday at Mabee, the guest* of their daughter, Mr*. Harry Manary. CLEAR CREEK We welcome Mr. and Mr*. George Andress to our neighborhood, but re gret losing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palen. ■ James Hurley and family have mov ed into Harry Franklin's house, re cently vacated by Don Franklin. Anniversary services will be held at First Houghton on May 5th. Special music is being prepared. Prof. Parker of Toronto will take charge of the service, both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Mczzcrang and little daught er of Detroit, S. D. Franklin of Toron: to and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch, were week end guests at the home of Walter Franklin. Ed Seymour of Buffalo spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley. Mr*. Seymour returned home with him, after spending a few months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Ala bama are visiting the former's father Wm Thompson. “yOUR money will not be idle while a waiting perma nent investment, if you deposit it in a Savings Account in the Bank of Montreat Interest is paid on all Savings Deposits. BANK OF MONTREAL Eats Ntohsd 1B1T In the office or in the home—at work or at play—neat ness counts I And, by the way, did you "Nugget” your shoes this morning? XUGGET" Shoe Bolish THB •‘NUGGET” TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST I ar GUYSBORO Miss Mary L. Garnham of London spent the week-end under the parental roof.Miss Mary Stafford of Courtland spent a couple of day* recently at the home of Mr*. Harry Murphy. Mr*. E. Marshall and Gerald visited relatives at Aylmer last Sunday. Mr*. Alva Brinn is visiting friends in St. Thomas. D. Underhill and family spent Sun day with relatives in Kinglake.Mr*. Reuben Culp, who ha* been ill in bed for the past month had her ton sils removed on Saturday. Her many friends hope she will soon be out again. There Sunday. will be no service here next Sunday school at 10 o'clock BEECH LANE Mr*. Harry Matthews and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Will Flu- ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr* R. MUI*Mrs. Richard Mills is somewhat bet ter at time of writing. OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean visited lends in Tillsonbourg. Monday. Total Assets In excess of $870,000,000 asBSJxwaHBMftMT r aww - PagaTvalve Th. Tflbonhur* Mm May 2W, 1929 BUILT ON VALUE Boys’ Suits The finest showing at moderate prices ever displayed by us. Ages 6 years to 18 years. All two-pant suits and at prices that will in terest every mother. Social and Personal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MAINTAINED ON VALUE Two Extraordinary Values in $25.00 - Men’s Suits -- $29.50 Suits that are head and shoulders above anything offered at anywhere near this price. Come and see. Snappy Styles for Young Men CoQMrvative Style* for Older Men In the new shades of tweeds, fancy worsteds and pin stripes. Extra Special at $25.80 and $2930 Our Ordered Clothing Dept Suit* and Topcoats. The smartest •bowing of suiting* and overcoating* in thi* sec tion. PRICE RANGE FROM $2738 TO $65.00 Come in and »ce the showing before jou make your srlec- Pullover Sweater* for Boy* In the |X>pular light weights in Warren’s Ballantyne’s and Penman’s make. Pure worsted yarn. Priced from $1.45 op. New Spring Hats Malone’s hats are noted for their smart styles and ’ outstanding quality. Come see the smart showing. Price range from $3.00 to $6.50 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Power House to Run Thi* Farm London. April 29.— Making hay of electricity developed by Burla.e Matthew*, pioneeer in the application Nu-Bone Corsetry Mr*. A. G. Richardson pleated t announce to her many-fatron* in THl- sonburg and District, that she has opened a studio at 250 King St. £ (near the city hall). Kitchener, where •he wiR at any time, be pleated to tee her many friends, and cater for them, a* mini, in their Nu-Booe require- of electricity to the u»c* of agricul ture. He ha* an "electro-farm” of 600 acre* in Sussex and intends launching a scheme for rural electrification of Lincolnshire over an area of IJ80 •cjOare miles, with a capital of 55 X<U- 000, foe which he ha* been granted a special order by the electricity com mission. Matthews i* convinced that the far mer* of Lincolnshire are keen to de velop the use of electricity, example* of which he quote* a* electric threshing. electric ploughing, electric churn ing and use of ultra-violet ray* foe poultrv and pig*. Farmers Must Widen Sleighs SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United Church next Sunday, May Sth. at J p.m, Sunday School at 2. Mr. Arthur Graydon left la.l Mon day for Detroit, where he visited rel- aOvcs for a few day* before going on to Chicago, where he is taking a course at the Moody Bible Institute. Hi* man, friend* with him success in hi* work. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Merrifield. Mr. and Mr*. Reave*. Mr. Kimpton and Mr. Eugene Dominick of Hamilton. spent Sunday at Melvin Hor- YOU’LL PRETTY SOON Need to use your lawn mower. Why not call Ed- Friend. Phone 463. tefl him to call foe it and overhaul and sharpen it to it will be good for summer. Do it now. Ed. Friend Th. Bxycl. M.r Oxford SL Phow 443 I The bill to compel sleigh owner* to wa* for year* looked on at a hardy |«ercnnial—it liad been introduced and defeated in the l^golaturc so often. But it ha* become law at last and after December I. 1929, farmer* will find the officious coattable* withdraw ing ruler* from their hip pocket* to measure the alright in the town shed*, and if the width varies by half an inch the farmer i» liable to a fine of $50 and cost*. The contention is that the narrower .Icigh. spoil the winter road* for auto*. The manufacturer* of ■Icigh* and baggie* have been put out of huiines* in many instance* in recent year* by automobile manufacturer*. but those who are left will have to get on an extra staff thi* fall to get the slei-hs the regulajion width before winter »ct* in. 1 “Y‘ou ought to know more about the various kinds of baby food* than you know about golf." — Bruce Barton Mr. and Mr*. Basil Sundy and chil dren of Hagersville are spending a few day* with the latter'* parent*. Mr. Benjamin Wittet of Detroit visited his brother, Mr. James Wittet, one day last week, on hi* way home Mr. Gordon Robcrt*on spent Sun day afternoon at the home of hit par ents in Aylmer. Wc are glad to learn that Mr. Wil- son Mill* i* recovering from hit re cent illness. Mr. and Mr*. Wa. Porter and fam ily moved to their new home in Del hi Monday of this week. We are sorry to lose them from our midst Mr. and Mr*. Roy Dcmaray are moving into the house vacated ' Wm. Porter.t>y If your gold oc silver bracelet*, brooches and pendant* are tarnished they ran be cleaned thoroughly by M*>hing fo uu|n water, drying them Md then polishing with a little jeweller'* rouge applied with a soft leather. Exceptional Values for, Friday and Saturday and All Next Week in Shoes, Hose, Men’s Wear V Etc. I Men’s Shirts A few siscs Mt in fine Shirts. Clearing at_______________.79c to $139 Blue Qsansbray Work Srirts .. ................-79c PILLOW CASES Good quality white cotton, bemrtitebad, 42 inches. Special price 59c Pair Semi-Soft Collar* Vantax, regular 35c 25c SHOES We have arranged tables, stc, of shoe, in broken aixea of ladfo.', man's UNDERWEAR Mm’S Summer Shirt* and Drawura, each C—^fagtjrni Shoe*. Slipper*, Oxford*, all priced far below their Silk Hose Giri*’ Silk Sport Hom Regular TSc ....... ......54c Giris’ Fino Silk Hom.......58c Ladm’fal fariuoMd $2-08 lia. for............_$L49 Me Look Them Ovar LADIES’ SILK UNDERWEAR .STILL SUIT Men's Brown Shoes, Goodyear welt soles, regular $4.59. Special ......................................................................#.............................................1349 Leites’ 1-strap House Slippers, Friday and Saturday only. . >1-29 GRAVES’ STORE Swilhrarw Mr*. Hodgin* of Sl Catherine*, is the guest of her grandson. Mr. W. H. Gibson. t Mr*. Robert Marsland of 1-angton. spent* a few day* recently with Mr*. Amos Booth. Mr. and Mr*. T. B. McDonald of Wfodwr. arc .pending a few day* with relative* here. Mrs. Laurie Cody of Detroit, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. George Colburn. Miss Ethel Sweet was in Toronto the. first part of the week attending Dedication of Avondale Basement On Sunday morning. May Sth, AvondaU church will dedicate It* new The Market* Miss Marion Scott and Mr. Arthur Scott attended the graduation exer cise* at Victoria Hospital. London, on Friday evening, last. Messrs. H. McQueen, W. S. Mc Donald and H. F. Johnston attended the meeting of Past Masters* Assoc iation in Woodstock last evening. Messrs. A. H. Terk and J. H. John- son of the Canadian Milk Products Limited, paid a business trip to Toron- o and Trenton on-Monday and Tues day. Mr*. H. Sinclair and children of Detroit, returned home on Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Oat- Messrs. A H. Terk, Geo. H. Hol- Her. A. M. Hall and H. F. Johnston attended the annual chord* service of St. John's Lodge. A.FA.M.. in the Anglican church. Norwich, on Tues day evening. Mr*. H. C Sinclair and children and her sister. Mi** Irene Oatman, were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jamc* Cories*. Mount Vernon, on Wednesday of last Mr*. Mary* Gullen, Echo Place. Brantford, announce* the engagement of her eldest daughter. Marguerite, to Mr. Robert E. Penny, Brantford, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wiliam E. Penny, Norwich. Ont, the marriage to take |4ace early in May. i Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Sinclair, | of 49 Hillholme Rd, Toronto, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Mildred Roxilana. Io Mr. Lorne Ro»s McDonald. Barri*ter-at- law, of Windsor, Ont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauchlin McDonald. Toronto, the marriage to take place in the Bishop Strachan School Chapel. Sat urday, June first. London Conference Opens on May 27th London. Ont.. April 26.—Bishop Francis John McConnell, New York, leading figure in the American Meth odist Epucopal Church, north, will !.■ the chief preacher for service* which arc to be held in London during the week of May 27. when the lx>ndon Conference of the United Church of Canada will hold it* fourth annual session The conference will open dement committee, and will adjourn on the night of Tuesday, June 4. The agenda for the conference ha* just been made available by Rev. Robert C. Copeland of Talbot rille, secretary. Rev. W. R. McIntosh of London is president of the conference. Mush important business will be before the gathering. The transfer of clergy, the election of commission er* to the General Assembly, and th* work of the Church in general will be dealt with. There will be an untuualy Large committee. Many of the former Methodist clergy, accustomed to mak ing a change of charge* every four ,car» have made application for out of the ratricrcncc and the num ber coming in will be large also. The mittee will be held on Monday, May 27. at 8 p.m. It will meet again at 930 am. the following morning On Wednesday, May 29. the var ious standing committee* of the con ference will meet. Funeral Largely Attended The funeral of the late Lowric Scott, whose death it recorded in our Brownsville correspondence wa* held at the family residence on Wednes day afternoon, and was one of the ux-t Urgely attended ever held in that n'ighborhood. the funeral cortege being nearly a mile and a-half in length. The service was conducted by Rev. A. D. Whaley, of Aylmer, a former pastor, assisted by Revs. Selby Jefferson and L. C. McRobert*. The Sll-bcarcr* were Mestr*. J. Nel*oo. illiam William., T. D. Smith, Spen cer Green. Earl Green and Hawkins. Interment was made Dobbie cemetery. In Memoriam Koger in the •In losing memory of Charle* Sharp, wbo died May 1st, 1928, at Houghton He is not dead whom we Mill mourn a* But only gone to res! from labor, grief and pain; The year* though seeming long will be but brief. Till we shall see hi* dear kind face grandson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C Stephen Matthews, St. Cath arines, Ont. Death of Chinese Lad Thoma* McLaughlin, the seven year-old sou of Lee Yipp, Chinese Children'* Hospital. Toronto, on Fri day nighL The lad had been ill for *otue time with kidney trouble, and Sick Chudren'a Hospital for treatment but it was of no avail and he passed away a* above Mated. The funeral was held al Toronto on Monday after noon Betides hi* parent* he i* snr- vived by one brother and two sisters. Appreciation Mias Edythe Jean Goodhand wishes to thank her many friend* foe Bowers sent during b«r recent iHne»* in the Tillsonburg Soldier* Memorial Hospital: Sl Paul* Ladies' Ad; the Up- and-bomg class; also Che CG.I.T. and *11 who so kindly remembered her. DM BROWNe-Jn Springfield. on Wednesday, May 1st. 1929, "et u-s. & ;s. pleted in the ba.ement of the Church. Thi* event will mark the concluifon'of one of the most remarkable project* ever undertaken by a church of it* si* in this country. When the present church building wa* erected in 1886, the foundation* were run down only four feet below the ground, and the only excavation under the church wa* t sufficient to accommodate two afr furnace*. In the fall of 1927, the men of the church undertook to hOuse-dean the came to help. It was then theight •that a room might be made by clear ing back sufficient soil so that the boy* might hold meeting* there. Grad ually the proposal grew, until at a congregational meeting in January, 1928. it wa* decided to excavate the whole basement. finish the interior, Ind equip it as far as possible. A building committee wa* formed, con sisting of N. Brooks, chairman; J. Johnson. T. Anderson. E. Carroll and Rev. E. EL Long, the minister of the church. The work was undertaken by voluntary labour of the men of the church. Every Tuesday night since that time from twenty to thirty-five men have been there, excavating, mix ing cement, and filling in the founda tion to the required depth. A* (he *o«l is almost pure sand, the excavation wa* easier than it 'might have been. ing the wall* more precarious. How ever, the men succeeded in completing a new foundation under the entire church, involving the erection of wall* totalling 285 feet in length, five feet high and over two feet through. With the exception of the stairway* and the fireplace, all of the work in the com pleted basement ha* been done by voluntary lalxiur of the men of the church, including the installation of a new iteam heating system for the en tire building. About sixty men and older boy* have given their time un sparingly to thi* task, lit completion Hand* a* a monument to the everlasting value of co-opcration, and i* a noble example of Christianity in action. The project ha* served to bind the constituency of the church more closely together and has aroused un bounded enthusiasm in the work of the church. In recognition of this fact, it sat l>ccn decided to call the main it ha* been decided to call the main AD of the room* in the basement are finished with fir trimming*, hard wood floqrs, and gyproc wall* and ceiling*, cream in colour. Unity Hall is a large room. 45 feet long and 44 feet wide. Its panelled wall*, beamed ceiling and dark wainscotting arc very attractive; fireplace built at the far end of the room. The kitchen is a large room, couipoed with four cup- ttoards, two built-in sinks, a waler heater, warming closet and stove. In addition to the wathroom*. there arc cupboard* for choir music, church school supplies and storage room, and a comfortable club-room equipped the church. While all the men of the church have been faithful in undertaking this work. special credit belong* to Nor man Brook*, the chairman of the com mittee. who ha* spent most of hi* ing at the ehurch. His vision, untir ing zeal and hit labour have been largely instrumental in "seeing the job throueb " The congregation i< pro-1 foundly grateful to Mr. Brook* for hi* great part in this work. Avondale Isa* reason to be proud ■ of it* new equipment. It will mean • much in the life of the church. In addition to the dedication of Unity Hall on Sunday morning, there -rill! be tweeting* held in celebration' thronghout the following week. On I Monday evening there will be a pub- • lie supper served by the ladic* of the [ church, who by the way have done i' their share in equipping the kitchen, and in providing the men with much needed refreshment* after ,h*'r night* of toil. On Tuesday evening the men of the church, and cipecially box who have worked in the sasetnent. are to have an evening of frolic. On Wednesday evening the pupil* of the church scliool arc to be the guest* of the teacher* at a supper, beginning at 6 o'clock. On Thurs day evening the congregation wifi hold a *|>ccial mid-week meeting. On Fri day evening the Boy Scouts of the church are giving a demonstration of "Scouting." to which they invite the public of the town. In addition to the local troop there will be a troop of Rover Scout* from S«. Thoma*, wbo will contribute a few *tunt», and Pro vincial Secretary Art Paddon of Lon- Rebekahs At Home A very delightful “At Home." under the auspices of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. No. 177, wa* held on Tuesday csTnmg. with a .plendind attendance and a fine program. Progretvire eu chre wa* played the first part of the evening, with the following winners: L^dici—1st. Mb* Helen Trestain. 2nd, Master A. S. Rennie requested the winners to come to the front where they were presented with prizes by the Noble Grand. Mr*. R. A. Darrow. Dancing followed tin an early hour to the mu»ic of the Night Hawks or chestra. and Mr*. O. McKenney was the winner of the novelty dance and was presented with a beautiful bou quet of Sweet Pea*. Myrtle Rebekah lodge will join the Oddfellow* at church service Sunday evening Birthday Party McDonald Chapter. Na 167. O.E.S, celebrated thetr birthday at Brown's Hall, on Thursday evening Progre*. ire euchre was enjoved during the early part of evening, the prize* b«- •nK w©a « follow*: First, Mr*. Cook of Woodstock and Mr. Fred Floyd P. Carroll. Following the card* a dainty lunch wa* served by the com mittee and the light fantastic was enjoyed until the "wee sma' hour* of Cook 0‘ WoodMck; Mr*. H- J- Stewart of Ingersoll and Mr*. ----------------$123 _60c and 65c 13-85 to H-50 ________433.00 HELP WANTED Wanted, perWheat, per bushel Oat*, per bethel _ Flour ---------- Bran, per ton — Short*, per ton - Live Hog*, per cwt. flat ——..$1235 Butter, per lb.------------- -------44c to 48c Egg*, per dor ---------------------2Sc to 30c Potatoes, per peck--------------19c to 25c of $25 weekly, using wait* out house*, sheds, barn*, root-home* cr cellar*. Light, pleasant work for either sex. Illustrated booklet and particular* sent anywhere for stamp. JACKSON’SHGROCERY PHONE 14J PROMPT DILIVUY SERVICE PHONE 141 Pansy Plants Of large, healthy varieties, and wonderful large blooms. See the many different colored blooms in front of our store. Freak Fruita—Strawberries, Pineapples, Bananas and Oranges. Freak Vegetable*— Asparagus, Spinach, Celery, Head and Leaf Lettuce, New Cabbage. New Carrots. ALSO CHOICE DUTCH SETTS ALL KINDS OF PACKAGE GARDEN SEEDS WEEK END CLEARANCE SALE SOCIETY BRAND READY-TO-WEAR SUITS YOUR CHOICE FOR $20 I Young Man's, Na 35, regular price I Young Man's No. 36. regular price 1 \oung Man's, No. 37. regular price ! to Man’s. Na 40, regular price I Men*. Sack. Na 38. regular price I Spring Coat, regular price _______ These garment* are offered at much let* than wholesale price* and are real bargains. “ • ODP.1?O1JSER5—E,ld* °* toiling*, big assortment, worth froen $13.00 to $16.00 per pair. SATURDAY $1M0 TO PER PAIR. J. C. McCORMACK Pk»M IB MERCHANT TAILOR SUg of Q-wlity New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 The place to get the best meat is at our up-to-date meat market. We do not claim to have the cheapest meats in the town, but we do claim to have the best at prices that will make your buying easy. We have a very fine line of cured meats—hams, bacon and cottage rolls. Specials for Saturday Sugar cured liams. whole or half______________ _____ ft, English breakfast bacon, whole or half__________...___Kr B* (Very fine flavor) Full line of fresh vegetables, cabbage, carrots, beets (let tuce l(k bunch, 3 for 25c.). Highest price paid for Fresh Dressed Chicken White Star Theatre W" PHONE 84 Tburadny, Friday, Saturday, May 2, 3/4 LOUISE TAZENDA and ALEX. B. FRANCIS The Terror Attainment that will drive away the blues. Creep., COM EDY—"LEAPING LUCK" (A Mermaid). Monday, To-day, Wedo«d.y, May 8, 7, 8 RONALD COLMAN —Di------ BEAU GESTE AU-^B^-u R_kk^_ Tbanday, Friday, Saturday, May t, 10, 11 LLOYD HUGHES and MARY ASTOR Heart to Heart COMBDY-MHNO LANE ,N -LISTQi S|STER. delicate ------—u,M MANAGE* AND MRS. PRESTON n, KIDDIES