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TN19290509 - May 9, 1929Vol'!•. No. II. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Awwlgamation of The TUbooburg Observer, Eat. 1813, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tiilaonburg, Ontario, May 9th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.H Eroryona wfll Swsd Flovara Sunday-They Ah a Rm! MoUwt.’ Day Gift. Mothers’ Flowers FROM DAFFODILS Flower* whisper what can never say." MOTHERS* CARNATIONS LADY- WASHINGTON ROSE PLANTS LU, IF* •<-00 word* Cadet Inspection The annual inspection of the Tillson burg High School cadet corps was held on the high school ground* yesterday afternoon, and was Witnessed by quite a number of citsxcny. The-cadet*, about eighty in number, in Charge of Company Leader William Hogarth, and Platoon Leaders Keith Somers and Harry Abbott, gave an exceedingly good exhibition of company, platoon ■nd squad drill, and of physical train ing, while the work of the signallers was also put on in good shape. Major Jeffrie*, the inspecting, officer, congratulated the boy* on their work throughout the afternoon, their steads* ness in line, their marching, and especi ally the physical training, which he considered the most* idtpcrtzut.part of the course. He said that the work of the corps was as good as any he had seen this year. The chaplain, Rev. E E. Long, also congratulated the boys on their success ful afternoon's exhibition.Three cheer* were given for Major Jeffries aud Mr. Sinclair, the cadet in structor, to whom much credit is due for the success of the day. Oddfellow** Anniversary Th. 11M> AnMmwy of th. Ortbr Fittingly (Awmd by AUndlng DM**. Sarrica at An-dsh CkwJ Thowx. and BoatforJ k> tU Parofo, Which Wu HwW by lb. THboD- barg Citim.1 Band—Ovnr Two Sale Register Local Miscellany Modiaru' Flawaro ToUgrapbad CALL *1 A. M. Rutherford May 17.—Household furniture. Buyer's estate, at Wm. Jeffery’s. Dcre- ham Centre. Frank Fulkaman May 18.—Household furniture, estate of the late Mrs. Slater, Gowrie street, Tillsonburg. Wm. Seed Grain For Sale No. 1 Banner Oat* No. 1 O JLC 72 Oat* No. 1 6-Row Barley No. 1 Buckwheat Thoroughly re rianart and graded. May II—Household furniture, cor ner Rolph and Baldwin streets, Till sonburg.—T. B. Wilson, prop. E J. Hrnmo May 23.—Executor’* sale of residen tial property on steps of town hall, Till sonburg. Tennis One of the most successful anniver saries in the hljtory of Otter Lodge. No. 50, LO.O.F., was held last Sunday evening, when the brethren attended service at Axpndale United church, in honor of the 110th anniversary of the Order in America. The brethren as sembled at their lodge room at 6.30, ■nd from thence marched in a body to Avondale church. The newly-organ ized citizens’ band, in their natty new uniforms, headed the procession, followed by member* of St. Thoma* and Brantford Cantons in uniform, mem- bcyi of the local lodge and many vis itors from sister lodges. Members of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge awaited their arrival at the church, which was filled to its capacity. The ’pastor. Rev. E E. Long, welcomed the visitors, and ex pressed the gratification of Avondale church at having one of their own mem- l»er*, Mr. A. S. Rennie, as Grand Master of the Order in Ontario. Mr. Long preached a very appropriate sermon, taking for his subject, "Fellow ship," which is such an evident spirit in the fraternity. It was an espeaaUy happy occasion for Avondale, a* the dedication of the new church hall had taken place at the morning service. Special music by the choir consisted of anthems, "Open Ye the Gates," and “Praise the Lord O Jerusalem," and a male quartette, “Nearer My God to I Thee.’’ by Messrs. A. F. Hillborg, Jo*. Brooks, J. H. Johnston and H. J. Midi.Bro. A. M. Hall acted as marshall, who with Bros. William Hayton and A. E Simon, comprised thi mittee of management. Painting and paperhanglng done byE. Khar*. Phase Z& Don’t forgat you «4n got your *boo* at Gravna* itoro at big rodoction*. Laugh with Grunio in "Taming of the Shrew," Opera House, May 14th. Lawn mower* sharpened and repaired, guaranteed, at Wilson's Repair Shop. Good cedar line fence posts, also good anchor post* for sale at Delmer Co-Operative Co. Four-burner gas range with white enamelled high *helf, $35.00. This is a real bargain.—Conn's Hardware. Wallpapers—Bedroom papers 35c for 18c; 25c papers 12%c, at Davis' sale. Term* caih and no return*. The Salvation Army commence their annual canvass for their self-denial fund in aid of social work next week. Invincible farm and poultry fence, steel fence posts, very low prices.— Conn’* Hardware. Painting, papering and decorating. Wallpaper from 8c to $2.00 roll Phone 528 for samples.—W. H. Reid, Hale itreeL Steel bed, walnut finish, guaranteed felt mattress and coil spring, $1750.— Conn's Hardware. The W.GT.U. will hold a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Goodger. Oxford street, Thursday, May 16<h, at 3 o’clock. A f.w .>>« I.ft in m.n’. fine .hirtt clearing at 7*c to |14S.Crava'« store Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Tolhurst wish to thank St. Pauls Ladies’ Aid and neigh bors for flowers sent during the illness of the latter. In aid of Soldwr.* Monument Fund, Taming of tha Shrew," by La«W ravel Club. Opera Home, May 14th. Very Special Value* The Northway-Rush Co. com- VANCE BROS. SEEDSMEN ‘TILLSONBURG, ONT. Everyone interested in lawn tennis is invited to attend the meeting to be held in the Shoe Company's Office on Friday evening, May 10th, at 7:15. A discussion will be held in regard to possible improvements in playing con ditions, alterations to the grounds and completion of the election of officers. Any suggestions on these matters will be welcomed and decided by ballot. A. R. Weeks, 1928 President. Softball Used Cars CkrysUr "ST* Coach Dod«> Tooriag McLangMto Towing Stofotekw Towriug Ford Cowi, 2-Doon and Tearing. CUrraUt Towbg. In the softball league games played this week. The Maple Leafs defeated the Massies 9-2 and the Unlucky Nine handed the Old Timer* a 16to 10 de feat. Games next week are: Friday, May 10th, Durants and Old Timers will play their posponed game; Monday Mky 13th, Maple Leafs vs. Unlucky Nine; Tuesday. May 14th, Old Timers vs. Massey-Harris; Thursday, l&h. Unlucky Nine vs. Durants. May Chrysler Motor Sales Phon. ML Basil D. MaU. Card of Thank* Mr. and Mr*. John Scott wish to ex- >re*s their thanks to neighbors and riends for act* of kindness and ex pression* of sympathy during their re cent sad bereavement, also the nurse* of the Tillsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. Afl Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Carle & Flynn Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY Electrical Wiring Jobbers and Contractor* We Aim to Phase H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 House and farm wiring a specialty. All work guaranteed safa and satisfactory. Office—Carb'* Harn~. Shop• Brock Stroat PHONE 199 or 517 MEALS LUNCHES Proyariy pmparad aad rorvad. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway aad Oxford 3 to. Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bro*. Phon, in Hatea XU—113 Helen E. Reid /UftAXLM- Stedh: SL PbmF* Owrch PbOM 119 Band Note* Band rehearsal was held as last Tuesday evening, with all the members present.Band classes on Monday nights have been discontinued until further notice. Next Sunday night the band will meet at the hall at 550 p.m. sharp, where transportation will be available, to Uke them to Norwich, where they will attend the Oddfellow* church ser vice and parade. All members are asked to attend next Toesdav night’s rehearsal when final arrangements for the show will be made. usual Chautauqua Entertainment* The date* for the Chautauqua enter tainments in Tillsonburg are June 7, 8, 10. 11, 12. The programme include* the following: Tehyi Hsieh, noted Chinese diplo mat, graduate of Cambridge, known as "Lloyd George" of China, will lec ture on “Awakening China-’ "The family Up*tair*“ and “Smilin’ Through,” two of the most popular stage »ucce**es, will be produced by the Martin Erwn Players of Canada, under the direction of Ralph Martin Erwin. Ernest Toy. Australia's mo*t famous violinist, will appear with Lowell Pat ton, pianist. Both have studied under the masters of London Paris, New York, Berlin and Vienna. Anatol Frikin and his Russians in Scenes from the Russian Life arc an outstanding company of Russian fist-musicians who will appear on second night. The many friends of Mr. G E. Par- ow, late manager of tMe Tillsonburg branch of the Royal Bank, will regret o learn that he underwent a serious operation in Toronto. At last report* he was making satisfactory progress owards recovery. Super X Baby Chick Starter, $5.00 per hundred; baby chick feed. $4.00 >er hundred.—Conn'* Hardware. The Ava Golf Cl b of Bran* ford, de sires u* to announce that it take* great pleasure in extending a cordial invi tation to our local "olfcrs to visit it’* new club house and play its eour»e free>of charge, on Tuesday next. May 14th. Visitor* by motor will find a convenient entrance to the club from No. 2 Provincial highway between Brantford and Pari*. Large signs on the highway indicate the turn. Maa'. blaa eha-Way work *hirta, good quality, ?»c at Gsutm* stars. Don’t fail to tee Petruehio and Katharina in “Taming of the Shrew," Opera House, May 14th. Good cedar line fence post*, also good anchor post* for sale at Delmer Co-Opclative Co. Maxwell Lawn Mower*, ea»y run ning, »ure cutter*, reasonably priced.— Conn's Hardware. —300 yard* of new, fast colored print*, 30 in. and 32 in. wide. A bar gain. 19c. —Biggest value in bath towel*- we ever offered. Two sizes, white ground* with border* of pink, blue, gold, green and lavender. Nearly half price. Spe cial at 50c and 25c each. —Big range of floral patterned rayon for dresses, double fold, regular $1.00 line, special 75c. —Fine color* in 36-inch art silk for dresses, half price, 25c.—5 dozen Wil fashioned, “»ilk to the top" hose, in new sun-tan shades, sub standard* of $2.00 line, special $1.19. —10 dozen men's fancy cotton sox, 15c. —10 dozen ladies' pure silk and art silk hose, all perfect goods, 59c. —300 yard*. 2% yard* wide, unbleached sheeting, fine for general use or for hotbed and cold frame cover ings. Special 35c. —Special range of fine cloth caps for boys and young men, $1.00. —Children's smart tweed reefers, $450 and $4.95. —Navy blue reefers for girl* and boys. $2.95 and $3.95.—Special showing children's fancy tweed coats, including styles with silk ties and throws, $4.95? —Fine showing of fancy tweed coats for misses, ladies and junior*. $895 and $10.00. —Special.line ladies’ house dre**e*. many good styles and patterns. 98c. Big range of ladies' print and broadcloth smocks, plain and bordered, $1.00 and $2.95. —Ladies’ fine rayon bloomers, colors, 89c. IN THE BASEMENT —200 clear glass tumblers, fluted sign, fine for everyday use. 6 for (Basement). all 25c . —Steel wool in large packages, all sizes, each 5c. —4-inch clear glass individual fruit dishes, 6 for 25c. —iyt and 8-inch oval shaped flat pickle dishes, 15c. —5-inch clear glass olive or pickle dithes. special 10c. —6-indi dear glass bowl*, fluted de sign, fine for jelly, jam or tomato rel ish. Extra special 15c—Colored glass flower vases, excep tional. 10c ■*-Clear glass vases for single roses, carnations, etc, 15c —7-piece glass water sets, finest value in the trade pitcher and 6 glasses for 59c —8%-inch heavy imitation cut glass berry bowls, regular 69c. special at 29c —Finest cream or egg beater*, pint glasses with best beater and fitted, 50c. —Fine French breakfast plate*, Sc inch size, double gold band and clover leaf, finest value. 15c. —Meakins fine ivory plates, tea, breakfast and dinner size, 10c, 12%c, 15c. Citizen** Band Appreciated the Freak of Nature A Holstein cow owned by Charles Venning, Mossley, gave birth to a calf recently which was a rare freak of nature. It had one head with two fully developed bodies, and cost the cow her life. The calf lived only a short time after birth. The carcass of the latter was placed in the hands of Charles Priddlc, taxidermist, who stuffed and mounted it. and it is now on exhibition at the farm of Mr, Venning. Behind these diamonds CTM •—’our good name The worth of a diamond is as definite as a yardstick — but the untrained a . eye cannot me what determines it. ■ Diamond nnp mainkd'O'c* *dcnru.fcj. J5O.J1CO liance, and freedom from flaw*. Our high standing in this community — many years. of experience and un questioned integrity—j*-.your safe guard when you buy^aianond here. The Gruen Guild emblem on our window doubly assures your saris- ftfriem- THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELLERS SINCE 1683 EGGS WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7^0-939 Mr. fwt™/ at *4*5 pair, Saturday, at Ranato'* Boot Shop. A.Y.P.A. supper. St. John’s hall, on Friday evening at 650. followed by a splendid program. Admission, adults 50c. Member* of A.Y.PA and chil dren 25c. Attend the special Mothers' Day ser vices in Sl. John's church next Sunday at II am. and 750 pan. Special ser mons. Special music Note the change of the evening hour. PrMbytariaa muskalo at tba ho*M of Mra W. G Brown, Friday, May 17th, at * o'clock Adrion 2S canto. If you are troubled with Headaches, Stomach Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica, Constipation, Sore Throat. Appendi citis. Rheumatism. Heart or Kidney- Trouble. etc., see R- Davis, Chiroprac tor. Broadway, next to Oddfellows’ Hall. Naw oxford* for man in tan and black calf, mad. up in pattom. and laito that aro light. Pri«d $4*5, *•**, |7*0 and $75k-Somor*’ Boot Shop. Chines festival, the Fea»t of the Full Moon, by St. Paul'* Young People League, on Monday evening, May 13. Good jwogram including a humorou* sketch entitled. “The Bride of the Dragon King." Refreshments, games, and other novelties in keeping with Chinese customs. Admis«k>n 25c. mad. to “.tyb in bori-ry." Swall naw >Uk. in this full fashioned line. Priced *13* and U**. Sonar.' Boot Shop. Now is the time to plant Gladiolus. Fine, plump Canadian bis" quality mixture—55c dozen.—’ Davit Co. FLEET-FOOT R.-ly-on The E. F. Don't forget the King’s Daughter* rummage sale, which will be held tu the town hall on Saturday, May 11. Door Sen at 9 a.m. Ladies having articles 1 please notify Mrs. Joy, Mrs. J. M. Clark. Mrs. Lown and they will be called for on Friday afternoon. May 10. Articles of dothinf, furniture, fruit or anything saleable will be thankfulily received. Summer school for the Diocese of Huron will commence thi* year on July 8 and continue until July 15 at Alma College, Sl Thoma*. The school, which is held in co-operation with the Missionary Society. General Board of Religious Education and the Council for Soqial Service of the Church of England in Canada, covers a course of Bible study, missions and teacher training. and includes splendid opportunities for recreation as well as study. the h. m. hambidge co. rb— n / M- McNlfftE, Muww. MOTHERS' DAY Sunday, May 12th Six varietie* -of Roaea, Carnatkma, Double, Single and Darwin Tnlipa, Duffodib, Sweet Pena, Spanish Iris. For- get-me-noto. Mignonette, and 5aa|ifragnn Potted . Planta, Hydrangea Calceolaria*, Cineraria*, Pelargo nium*, and Fern*. Bert. Newman’s Floral Shop Tka place to get Quality, Variety and ReaaonabU Price*. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS TILLSONBURG—PHONE 68 BASEBALL Elgin-Oxford League Opening DELHI vn. TILLSONBURG AT TILLSONBURG Wednesday, May 15, 1929 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. Let's make this a real opener and be there. Admission 25c. Ford Sales and Service We have sold to date thi* spring 59 new car* and 78 used cars.. Our car* are not bought through any finance company, and when you buy a car from u you are sure not to have to pay for it a second tune. We have 55 new and used car* in stock. You can find just the cy you have been looking for if you look through our large supply of u»cd car*. We have practically every make in either open or closed model*. Did you get your new battery. We can still .upply you at. the low co*t of $675, guaranteed for 12 months. We have for sale one team of horses weighing about 2500 lbs, a rubber-tired wooden wheel top buggy, and a tractor cultivator, reversible spring tooth, nearly new. We deal J. E. STEDELBAUER Aathoriaad Feed Dealer Saoth Broadway Oxford Street* Many favorable comments were heard regarding the appearance of the Tillsonburg Citizens Band which made its first appearance in natty new un iforms at the Oddfellows parade on Sunday evening last. Although only a comparatively short time has elapsed since its organization, the players have made remarkable pro gress under the able leadership of Mr. S. Townsend, and the quality of music rendered during the march, and in the lodge rooms afterward*, was much above the average, which re flected great credit on both the leader and player*. The fine appearance of the band and the excellence of the music furn ished. inspired Mr. and Mr*. William Sutch to make a donation of $10.00 as a mark of appreciation, and. a* they expressed themselves. "Help to keep up the splendid work.” The band fully appreciates this generous and unsolic ited gift, and would feel equally grate ful if other liberal-minded citizens would follow the example set by Mr. and Mrs. Sutch. Oxford-Elgin B. B. League To Open Season May 15 a meeting of the executive of Oxford-Elgin Baseball League, here last night the schedule for season was comoleted and final At the held this ................................... arrangement* made for the opening games, which will be played at Till sonburg. Port Burwell, and Spring field, on the 15th of May—next Wed nesday afternoon. Delhi will meet the Tillsonburg team on the local grounds. Port Row- na will play at Port Burwell, and Ayl mer at Springfield. ‘The complete schedule win be published in the New* next week. Baseball fan* will be glad to learn that hard and fast rules have been made to start the games on time, and a $5.00 fine will be impo*ed on the team arriving at the grounds behind schedule time. There should be a targe crowd to greet the player* on their first appear ance 2.30. next Wednesday afternoon Board of Trade the annual meeting of the Board de Caverly’s Pork Shop PHONE 301 The success of your dinner depend* largely upon the quality of meat you || bave purchased. We carry a complete supply of choice cuts taken from II government inspected select hogs. They will give the added flavor and II tenderness you desire. % I For lunches or cold meal* we have home cooked pressed meats, roast and boiled hams. We have a limited number of choice fresh picnic hams for Friday and Saturday only, special price 23c pound. BELGIAN SAUSAGE—A new flavor, recipe from Belgium. CASH AND DELIVERY Re-Conditioned Cars 1 Oldamobife 1928 1 Pontiac 1928 1 New Duramt (312 mile.) 1 Chryakr “78" Conch 2 Master “4” Buick Tong ID^geGwe COME IN AND SEE THEM—ALL AT TORONTO LIST PRICE CARS WASHED AND POLISHED—WORK GUARANTEED Newman Motor Sales DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Corner Broadway and London Streets. Phone 108 Property Transfer* Mr, D, F. Gibson ha* sold hi* hou*c and kx on the west side of Lisgar avenue, north of the high school, to Mr. George Agur. The Becker property in FhV^^?s1“-nX^ld ’° Mr b.K. Asnbatign, bt. Thomas, At of Trade the members expressed sire for a closer co-operation of all the men of the town in order that the executive officers might feel that they had the support of a represent ative group of citizen/ It was felt that every business man at least should recognize the impoSyacc of the or ganization by becoming a member of it. With thi* end in view a determined effort is being made to. bring about this conditition, and circulars are be ing sent out to the men of the town, inviting them to join up. and that add strength to the organization. It is hoped that this appeal will meet with the desired success. Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN CAS TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS You Can’t Believe Your Eyes Not only will you get > money-saving job when you let us do your tire ranltrmrv ttrvit mUH nl.a a—a * l.L aV-a J. . . a. .1 .* . The Goodyear materials and methods wb om (mwmo - work. Our own skill and experience insure* yw vortti* ModZS tng and lasting. ou^old’tireT DCXl iobto * kst of mv wgt^s fata. ARDEN C SMITH, VMar Me? Mam M-yHK Cards Donald F. Gfl-on. B-A. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, KG) Law Office: Royal Bank Building.^.L’7 C Room 1 Sr. IV.—Leslie Songhurtt. Ruckle. Ros* Allen, Lloyd W- a Brown. BX ■arriMer. Solicitor of the Supreme Cawt, Notary Pubbc. Conveyancer. CoDectioa. promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over T res tain * Grocery, TWionburg. Sr. IV.-Le.lic Songhur.t. Helen Ruckle, Ros. Allen. Uoyd Sand*. Imrne Daniel Garfield Rice. Alfred Gamham, Dori* Week.’Jr IV.-Catherine Ruckle. Maunee Memorial Monument to be Erected at Tillsonburg ■Briskk Family re...fra, _L a*- J. Carruthers, B-A. Barvwtm. SaBriSav. Nea-ry P-hhc. Ete. TM...1 g. O—to. Caflectioe* promptly attended to. tlw Uaited Suu*. Be UM'tosal tav •Mian. kiagta M*ie« tvs Mat*. rowcr, on real estate or chattel!. Victor HL Tillson, BX BmHrtur. SMkMw, Notary PaMfa Eto Conveyancing. Etc. Collection, made and promptly returned. Thursday, May 9th Have You Got Your Permit? Thousand* of traveller* in the wood*. ton. Bob Fewster*.Sr. Hl—Orwell Daniel Victor WiD- iam*. Melvin Herman. Ray McEwen.If. Ill—Bert Allen. BOlie Kelly. Jean McEwen. Harold Smith Laur- abel Ronson, Amy Rule. Frank Rice. Ruth McLeod, teacher. Room II IL-Wray Whaley. Fred Burtch. Carl Smith. Joe Bamford*. Irene Herman. Willie Knox. Evelyn Burtch. Ethel Herman.I—Roy Miner*. Bernice Kelly. Chn Walker, Gertrude Archer. Lome cEwan, CUyton Archer. Lmd»ay Sand*. Teddy Young", Mary Roy.Pr.—Earl Herman. Freda Clifford. Lila Songhurst, ..George McEwan, Russell Herman. Howard Archer. The regular meeting of the Lion's Club was -held at the Royal Hotel last Friday evening and proved to be one of the most enthusiastic and pro- fitsbl* since the club wa* inaugurated. Lion President Gibtow occupied the chair, and introduced as guest* Mr. George Hunter of Simcoe. Major Palmer and Captain Ryan of the El gin Regiment, of St. Thotna., and Imo Ru*ieH Gibion, junior member of the Bridgebure- club. Following several ipecial meetings of the executive of the pa*t two weeks a heavy agenda of bnsines* wa. laid oq the table for io foe suitable camping ground* for a week-end and had recommended TilF tonburg providing »uitable arrange ment* could be completed locally. Ma jor Palmer outlined a prospective program for TOlKmburg. in bnel as fol lows: “Advance troop* and camp kit chen* would arrive Friday evening. June 28. and Saturday afternoon the regiment. 250 strong, accompanied by their brass band, bugle band and pipe band would arrive, and parade in full kit to the fairground*, where their tent* worid bs in readiness, fotwday eveing the entire regiment will a»*»t in a special program al the Lions frol ic Sunday morning opener church .ervice and placing of the color, vrouki day afternoon the camp would be open to visitors, and at 4.30 pjn., a tlon tendered the mayor and council Sunday evening a sacred concert Clothes of Merit ~v We are not offering RSJI afata for PSJt, nor salts for (21N, but real boueet values at the prices we fa* to stand by y oto dacfafan. Interei S Q Maxwell Luka. BX BvrtetM, SiWiU.r, N^y P-Mit, Cs—ytog Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Buildmg. MONEY TO LOAN U •'stock •— •• S««wday- Money to Loan travel permit area* ar* being extended —will be aceoited thl* year with the question, “Have you got your permit?- The fir* ranger who ask* you thi* ouettion may or may not be in uni form but if you are in doubt at to his authority he can show you hi* badge. Why are you asked to obtain a per mit io travel the wood* that belong, you have heard it repeatedly »aM. to the people of Canada ? Simply to as sist your gusrdisn* of the forests, who represent after all only a nucleus staff, to protect your forest wealth. If you wish efficient forest protection at a Those absent marked with Junior Room Honours 75% of total, pass IL- " ................. Arthur C. Eda, L.T.CM. STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL ’ Monday* and Tuesday*. Dr. R. E. Weston the protection work younelf. It must be a co-operative affair oe otherwise your repre*eniative»—the fire ranger* —mu*t fail. In a safe year perhaps the lack of your individual co-operation might pd*»—there might not be disas trous result* from some carries* action _.->«»% —Donald Woodman. 89. May Lu- Ta Arthur Fierheller. 66. Helen Smith. 55.1—Mary E Barrett. 88; Ruth Scull 77; OHvt Clark. 76; Thelma Crone. 73 Robert Fra*er. 74; Jack Bedwell. 70. Elliott Fra»er, 69; Ivan Baikeit. 65; Mkrgaret Hartnett, 63; Lorene Smith, 59; Arthur Hewitt, 51. Primer. Class A—Fred Bowley; Ariel Stoakley. Elma Fierheller, Har ley Miner*.Primer. Qass B—May West. Jack Duffy.Primer. Clas* C—Joyce Jeffrey. John Baskett. Murray Silts, Dough* Fraser, Ruth Loo*more. Jack Silver- thorn. Leila Stoakley. Freda Welt. Enrolment 31. average attendance 28. her*. The club will ,tand behind the Jam*. H. Wihon chapter. I.0D.E, under whose auspice* the Travel Club are pre»enting "The Taming of the Shrew," onMay 14. in the Opera House, the entire proceed* to be donated tward the Soldier*’ Memorial Monument Fund. Preliminary ar rangement* were darted toward* a large represenUlion of Lion* attend- ing the datriet convention in London park. Monday morning. Jul/ L the day would start off early with a down town parade, and special, manoeovws at the market square, followed at 1030 by a scheduled gam* of th* Oxford- Elgin Baseball League at the fair grounds. At 2 o'clock a military tatoo wlH be presented at th* fairgrounds, together with other attrsetion*, under direction of a special committee of the AT $35.00 We are showing real English worsted suits made from lonp fibre yams that will give you exceptional wear and tailored to stand up and give real service. Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 ' Dr. Harvey J. WUdfgng party of which you arc a member. But you at a novice in the fire fighting game don’t know enough and con*cquently can’t afford to take any chance* with fire, whether you think it tafe or not. For all you know, it may be a dangcr- Coroner foe Norfolk Eight year* successful general practice to Langton. Special attention paid to children's disease*. Office and resi- Hence the permit and the reason for some valuable hint* for your observ ance on the permit form. Tillsonburg Public School Dr. N. D. McLeod OFF1CE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. INSURANCE HL L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Ftre and . Ana—nbflt Insurance. April Eu-iMtioM Junior Primary. Clan A—Beulah HiUborg. Rhea Watt*. Trera Pgtt- man (equal); Helen Foreman. Mar garet Curti*. Barbara Myrick. Donald K»bb. (equal). Cla** B.—Billie Ea*t. 1-eslic Casscna. Cecil-Fagan. Rex Myrick. Florence M. Rogers, teacher. Sr Pr.. Oat* A—Billie Holland, Eunice Carroll. Jack Myrick. Eileen Ebert. Joseph Sergeant. Dean Carrol). Helen E McDowell teacher. Senior Room Honour* 75 per cent. pa»* fO per cent.IV.—Kathleen Duffy. ®; Eva J oil- iffe. 74; Fred Fierheller, 74; Helen Duffy. 73; Laurene Freeman. 71; Es ther Hauir, 64; Erne»t Wett. 62; William Goodhand. 62; Irene Good hand. (O. Sr. HL—Joyce Woodman. 88; Rose mary McInerney. 81; I-rita Davis, ®: Ina Week*. 79. Madeline Smith. 76; I .cotta Hartnett. 74; Reginald Free man. 71; Mary Duffy. 69; Glady* All- in 62: Harold Wall 60; Carion Fter- heller, 57. Jr. IIL— Jack Morris. 89; William Morri*. 88; Grace Jollifle. 85; Robt. Sifts, 71; Charles Clark. 71; Ruth Har ris. 71: Wflliam Clark. 68; Charles Harr... W. Enrolment 28. average attendance M». tee, presented a very concise report of the progress of hi* committee on thl* major activity undertaken by the club. The proceed* from the Old Boy*' Re-union fund and peace celebration wa* now a»»ured foe the fund, and formal demand had been made to the b.otpitsl board for the return of the fund* turned over to them foe the erection of a large bronie plate in the Memorial Ho*pital in view of the fact that the tablet would not be nec essary under the present circum stance*. Practically $2,000 it assured toward* the monument. Several de sign* had been submitted and the fol lowing resolution wa* carried by a unaminou* standing vote: "That thi* club authorize the purchase of a mon ument not to exceed $4,000 from Geo. Hunter. Simcoe, and that 75 per cent from last year's frolic be added to the monument fund, and the entire proceed* of thi* year’s frolic be don ated to the tnonumenl fund.". Mr. Hunter of Simcoe, presented a de- made from first quality light grev le- coste granite, mined in Beebe. Que bec. and will be copyrighted, thus as suring the'citisen* that Tillsonburg would be the only place in Cknada to have this particular design. The mon ument itself will weigh 31 ton*, and the contract call* for it* completion bv November 1, 1929. Details of verse*. clooing night of the week’s celebrat ion. The regiment would require tn return, free camp site, water, a limited amount of light, and food." It was moved by Lion van Geel and seconded b- Lion Wilcox, that the Lion's Club iponscr this celebration, and that a committee, consisting Lion* Brookfield. Tilbon. Rankin, and Grau, be appointed and that the Lion's back the celebration to the limit. The res olution wa* carried unanimously, and Major Palmer thanked the Lions foe the splendid reception given the project. Captain Ryan also gave a few word* of explanation, and assured the Lion* that the regiment would look forward eagerly to this visit to our town. An invitation from Lion (Rev.) Long to attend the special Boy Scout meeting in Avondale church next Fri day evening wa* accepted. Through the effort* of the Lions, the town will again return to it* proper place in sponsoring large celebration* a* in for mer year*, and of cour*e the full co- operation of the town and district is fully anticipated for thi. worthy cause. Houghton Council AT $29.50 We are showing aish and domestic tweeds and wor steds in many colors and patterns. AT $25.00 Sait of tweed or worsted that is equally as well made and of equally as good value for the money you are paying, as in the higher priced lines. It will be a pleasure for us to show you our stock of clothing for men and boys, without any obligation on your part. R. C. Earl teacher. F. J. Brown Notary PtoUs Agent for Dcreham and West Ox- Dr. Daang E. Taylor DENTIST Office fir*l door wen of Pon Office. Ph—• M Tffl.».tor1 Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* t^y Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118W Cla*. B—John French. Milton Al- mo*t. Mary Emmons. Ida Rouse. Wil liam Dodsley Harry Wood. Clayton Hornberger. H. G. Cochran, teacher. Jr. 1—Ila Kent. Dori* Buchner and David Hone, (equal); Joene Tillson. Eleanor Dari*. Moira YaUop. Harold Elder. Leonard Wedon. C G. Scott, teacher. Jr. IL—Bernice Up(old. Dori* Tapp, Marion Martin. Eric Carter, Jack Dennis, Luella Wood. Frank Watt*. M. E McDonald, teacher. Jr. II—Eileen Markle. Jean Myrick. Rhoda Wood. Helen Brumpton. Jean Sinclair, Melville Ingraham. Kenneth McNiven. HARRY D. CROOKER DJ>3, LD5. Amsriren SeU-L rf D—ti.try Office Phone 182 Residence Open evciMagi by appointment. Frank Fulkemon 157 ■t News office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean ^^inomario t«s nsay be .rcur.d at The New. Tin»OBbu'«-tea 209 or 207. E. J. House ter lor Oxford, Elgin and Counties. Willis* to sell Real I. Ftfgu**on. teacher. Sr. IL—Phyllis Hathaway, Betty Rcvnold*. Ernest Friend. Stuart I-ambden, Jean Burwell, Lucille Drake, Dpri* Howard. A. B. Hockey, teacher. Jr. Ill—Nancy Lou Tillson. (Alice Tutt, and Jack Milmine, equal), Mil dred Sinden. Jack HlU Va»* Carroll. Kathleen Ingraham. R. M. Davis, teacher. Sr. HI—Evelyn Mitchell. Jean Crossett, Florence Hornberger. Annie Ruth, Lola Aldrich, Mildred Kent, Katie Swain. V. M. Barnard, teacher. Jr. IV.—Harold Winter. Marjorie Stephens, Laurence Ecker. Beverly Bennett and Ruth Crossett, (equal); Jack Reynold*. Loy* Porter. Jerrenc Barham. J. P. Ball, teacher. Jr. IV. A.—Keith Wightman. Noe- man Ixnve. Helen Fairbairn. Helen Wildlang. George Mead. Elizabeth Smith. Olive Eitel E B Cuthbertson, teacher. Sr. IV. B—Fern Fitter. Grant Hag- ell. Fred Emraon*. Lillian Honsbcrger. Olga Pollard, Ben Burn. Billy Barkey. E. Fairbairn, teacher. Sr. IV. A—Violet Marlin and Glad ys Clark (equal) Zclma Moore. Hilda Reynold*. Jack Kneller and Jack Pow (equal) Mary Lou.re Terk. Be.rie Wahher. Dorothy Arm.troag and Sr. IV.—Donald Herron 86; Lloyd Sufford 77:’ Carl Mabee 74; Doris Mabee 71; Mary McHugh 65; Ethel Otis (Absent) Jr. IV.—Emily Mabee 69. William Mabee 61. „ , III.—Alfred Slaght 81. J. H. Curtis 76, Minerva Livingston 70, Alice Kelh- abaw 70. Dori* Gilmore 68. Oliver Gtl- lit 64, Fred Livingstone 57, Violet Cain (absent)II —Vtrian Crandall 79. Buddy Tich- boume 76. Clara Simmons 73. Doug las Stafford 73. Earl Nunn 71. Evert May 70. Percy Jarvis 64, Clarence Simmon* 56. Olive Oti* (absent) I^Delile Lambert 65. Billy Jone* 62. Nellie Livingstone 44. Neela Blakely 28. Charlie Gilmore 10. Sr. Pr^—Mack McConkey 76, Ray Nunn 65. Glen Nunn tt), Harvey Sim mon* 46 Jr. Pr.-Bessie Simmon* 41. Doncl- da McKitn 41. Mary Watts 33. lean Kitchen 31 Helen Stafford 29. M. Charlton, teacher. mittee. Mr. Hunter gave a splendid address, and urged the club to turn their special attention to the Soldier*’ Memorial Hospital after the monument had been completed. Models of the monument will be on display tn a short time in a Main Mreet window. Preiident Gibson received a telegram opening, June 24. President Gibson announced that Mr. ' E. Stedclbauer had generously donated the use of his garage on Oxford street for the frolic, a* a contribution to the Monument Fund. Every society and fraternal or- ganitation in town and district will receive a s-weial invitation to partic ipate in the Frolic to raise fund*. Major Palmer o< St. Thoma*, after being introduced to the meeting by IJon Preiident Gibson, thanked the club for the privelcgc of appearing before such a harmonious organiza tion. During the pait week, scout* from the Elgin Regiment had looked over several places in Western Ontar- Met at Fair Ground on Saturday. Members all present. The minute* of the March meeting were read and a- dopted All communication* were duly read and considered. Motion by Prid- dle and Moulton, that thi. council purchase the following culvert sup plies from J. F. Bertran, HagersviBe: 50 length* of tile pipe, 5 ft. long, 1 ft. dia.; 40 coupling*. Motion by Prid- dle and Moulton, that thi* council ap point the secretarie* of the variou* rehool section, a* judge* of the child ren’* school plot*, each secretary to be judge in hi* own section. By-law No 5CB wa* paiacd. appointing the following persons as township officer*: Pound Keeper*—Alex Wmkworth, John Robbins, William Robinson, George Wilson, John Frost, Verne Pegg. Sydney Wiley, Chas. Spore, Harry Murphy. Bruce Matthew*. George Trickett. Henry Butcher, Roy William*. Herd Commi»*ioncr»—Edward La- forge. Freeman Stephen*, Herbert Magee, Oden Silverthorn, Joseph Swartz. Fred Dutton, Henry Beaman, Joseph Reid. * Fence Viewers—Albert Alton. Sal em Franklin. VWiit. Mcharg. Addison Axfoed. Frank William*. T. R. WINTER Sheep Valuators—Robert Corner, Richard Scruton, John Dickinson, Whit. Mleharg Weed Impcctoe-Addnon Axfocd. The account* of the day were as follow*: The Globe Indemnity Co. excess pre mium for 1928 insurance ------$7.00 Watson Park. April court, fee* for clerk and bailiff--------------&00 T. P. CanmbeU. salary a* Assessor for 1929 -----------------------------------130D0 Township road voucher*. -----—37336 Council adjourned to meet on May 25th at 10 a_m. at which time court of revuion will be held. Arthur Ravin, derk. The first advertisement printed in a newspaper was a "Travel Ad." in the Gasette de France, July 4th. 1631. ad vertising the waters of Forge*. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors and other* harit« ctom* again.t the eitaia of the said George Anscombc are requested to send full Brticulars of their claim* to Donald F. bton, Tillsonburg. Solicitor, on or before the twenty-third day of May. A.D. 1929, after which date the asset* of the eitate will be dbtributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, Tdlsonbnrg. Ont NOTICE TO CREDITORS Fvwr, Dadoed. Creditor* and other* ha’ againit the estate of the aah er phone, office No. 135. residence No. A. M. Rutbarford • , AUCTIONEER CtotorT. sales anywhere and guar- H D, Sherwood, teacher. The “High ~H»tw It had always been Sambo's ambition i own a fur coat, and after years of nrett News Office or calling A. M. rford. Phone No 5 r II. Harold McQuiggan •d Auctioneer foe County STRAFFORD VILLE Ont LD. White AUCTIONEER Norfolk. . UtCoTl Pattern Ml Pure linen t< Special this i CORSE! Our Grocery dep meal—Canned X Horner's Famou flavor, Orange R OUR HO] HOME-MADE ’ We I FRESH JELLYCREAM CAKES SOMETH IF MRS. J SPRING Mr. and Mr*. J. H. dren. of Thoroli *p with the latter*! narei F. H. Kenny, north oi A few relatives and at*the home of Mr. Brough on Thuriday a surprise party, it b< birthday Progrettn played, after which I and everyone left wii ■ happy birthday. Fairrnxod Name* in order of (landing in clai* and x mark* those of perfect attendance. and therefore honour*, during month of April V—Jack Fletcher. 97. Sr. IV.—Wilmot Fletcher x 96, Howard Jackton x 93, Earl Matthews x 94. Edna Ferguson. 94. Sr. HI—Jfan Smith x 93; Gertrude Fluelling. 79. Jr. IIL—Murray Finch x 98; Reta Jackson x 92; Bettie Vannatter x 91 Velma Conner* x 91; Jsme. Elgie x 88; EumcII Mill*. 94; Makolm Mat- thew*_ 84; Helen FlueHing. 76; Mas on Fluelling,* 82. Sr. IL—Myrtle Payne x98; Gordon Fletcher x 92; Ida Vannattcr x 96; Harvey William* x 91; Harry Fer- gu*on, 91; Gertrude Smith. 79; Char lie Hale. 80: Meiva Hale. 94; Scott Baxter x 94; Violet Baxter x 94; Weriey Fluelling. 79. Sr. I—Earl William* x 95; Vivian Wed. 94; Jean Mill*. 91; Grace Smith x 87; Newell Matthew* x 80. Jr. I—-Harvey Jack ton x 99; How ard Vannatter, 91; Lee Matth«ws x 85; Jack Baxter x 7$; Sr. Pr—Beatrice Fluelling. 74. "Mo’nm, Sambo," the friend re marked. "Pretty col’ day, ain’t »he?" Sam lifted hl. chin haughtily from fhe depth* of hi* fur collar. “Ah really cain'l tell about the weather,- he replied carelessly. “Ah ain’tJodted at de paper today."—Bos Clara Howif, teacher. Villain of Set Tales In Canada’s Fish Catch Octopus figure as the villaia* in many a *ca *tory. but they al*o figure in the more prosaic statistic* of the Canadian fishery. Reports of the Fish- er it* Branch of the Department ‘of Marine and Fisheries show that a number of octoput are caught an nually on the Pacific coaM; for in stance. the catch totalled 357 hund redweight in 1928. Some of these fi*h are eaten by Oriental*, the others arc come to SEE They stay to BUY Thousand eouse to ace De Soto Six because any aatoanobile sponsored by Walter P. Chrysler is a magnet to those wbo look for the latent and boy bccanae the De Soto Six exceeds their expect*- tfooe of what eras a Chryslcr-buflt car could give for oo anoderalc a priea. They fl ad a roomy, comfortable car—stylish. tlafoetory re^alei vd *e. Aud they Sad all these dfatfacflive ettribotae of Chrysler Motors quality at a price well below *1500. Seo De Solo Six and drive it. There Is so 1075 ESX::: S-Deer Sedan 4-Door -W-j. 91979 ion 1073 ion 1190 1190 d-DNrSwUa Do Imoo .... /Ng Product* of Canada's fishing indust ry are exported to 100 countric* and more, and fish, and fi»h product, ac- 0000)0 of the Dominion • export trade De Soto Six r.oover . James C. Eichenberg Titbonburg, Ontario \ Tillsonbcrv. Solicitor for the Execu tors, oo or before the sixteenth day of May, A.D. 1929, after which date the asset* of the estate will be to- tributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonburg. Ont, TILLSON SPUR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY N.tU. of A—ual Gn«*l Moattog of SUreUld— .Take notice that the Annual General Meeting of Shareholder, of the Com pany wfll be held at the office of the at the hour of 2 JO o’clock in the after- "O®0- 'Of 'he purpose among other thing* of receiving and romidering the Report of the Director* of the Company and the Balance Sheet and Summary of Income and Profit and Lon and Auditor.' appointing auditors and transacting MKh other business as may properly come before the said meeting. A^l 1929 Toroo‘° ‘hl’ 15”' dajr oI QB. LEVIS, Assutaat-Secretary. Railway Tima Table D^'f^h^3,112 PJn’: Na ,0> 1<U5 We No ^n*^ r and 2:15 p ™- ’South-) .00 p.m. and 7 J4 p m. DEPARTURES From B. & T. Station via - B'.ntford----------------------------- B W“* Hom Air Line Station.™__8:42 p.m ARRIVALS At B 4 T. Static^*"* EastAl B. T. Station AJO p-m. njb genii, with another eiSfcto %|- AFTER BUILD VIT Scott's Uao th. Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 Soaps an P . end g.. S«»KAt ... Lux Oupe Snowflake J Powder ... Guest aixc I Floor Waa. Liquid Van. Cedar PoliaJ OKdoaPba^ Siee M ........... ........ Ladiee* Lfah > colore, apocu UdUo’KmtV I-faaU’ Doligl Soa^. Spoci M?ny Flowers Roae 1 Wee^eettUa 98 Cents par- and has Death of John Dutton CHAMPION •wrywAar- home Hicks. House Dresses Wc have values in home dresses hard to beat They ire nude up in good style, nicely trimmed, and in a nice variety of pattern*. Sixes 36 to 44, at $1.65 each. UNDERWEARCORSETS HOSIERY HOME BAKING METROPOLITAN STORES Where Your Money Buys More PHONE 156 ... 25c Table Tumbler*, fluted end Rose Bushes Mr WWWBW. Friated TOWELLING Pure linen towelling from 15c to 35c per yard. Special this week, grey and white stripe, 7 yard* for $1.00. 'ft- W. A. JONES Amid the plaudits of both old and young, Richard Novce, 17-ycar-old boy, who came to Canada in 1926 from Eng land -under the Salvation was last honorary tattot of the MrrMklflV Tha nbcalnrf Neva Interesting Values in Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics UeCcn Poff-n.Ml Beautiful flat crept, new finish, at $1.98 per yard. Beautiful flat err pc, heavier quality, at $2J9 yard. Satin faced crepe at $230 per yard. Celanese chiffon voile, special at $1.69 per yard. Nice new pattern* in voiles at 59c and 75c per yard. Fouland*, 36 in. wide, at 60c par yard. New prints. Sc, 30c, 39c to 75c per yard. GROCERIES Our Grocery department offer* you the necessaries to make up a tatty meal—Canned Vegetable*, Potted Meats, Vegetable Soup*, Harry Horner’s Famous Jelly Powder*, Coffee which cannot be excelled in flavor, Orange Pekoe Tea, Fine Old Cheese, Schneider's Pork Sausage. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY HOME-MADE WHITE, CURRANT AND BROWN BREAD---------ISe We handle Pastries of all Kindt, Cake*. Cookie* Drop Cake*, Fried Cake*, Tarts, Etc. TRY OUR -UM-UM- TARTS SATURDAY SPECIAL WHIPPED CREAM DROP CAKES FRESH JELLY ROLLS CREAM PUFFS CREAM CAKES CREAM PIES SOMETHING NEW-^Mly Fried Cake*. They are dUidov* HEMLOCK Mr. George Hayes of Pt. well, spent one day last week friend* here. Arbour day will be held on Friday a* it was to rainy that ft could not be held last Friday. Mr. and Mr» R. Mercer spent one day last week in Pt Rowan. We are very sorry to report Erie and Edna Robbins on the sick list. • Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Lucas and Mar jorie spent the week-end at Wtlland- port. On Sunday, April 28, a number of relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs? Thomas Reid gathered and spent the riy with diciu in honour at Mr*. Reid’s birthday. The table was well laden, when thirty-four sat down and all did justice to ths good things pro vided. Friends were there from a dis tance, including the children, grand children and Mr*. Reid’s brothers and listen. She was the recipient of many remembrances, and all wished her Many more happy birthdays. She was completely taken by surprise when the friend* began to arrive. Mrs. Reid was sixty-four on Monday. Also on Monday night another surprise await ed her for about eight o’clock can began to arrive, bearing friend* and neighbour* to spend the evening. Abo-t twenty-five came, and all had a good time. The evening was spent in music and dancing, and about midnight a dainty lunch was served aud after wishing Mr*. Reid many more happy birthdavs, they left for their different homes. Mr*. Roy Mercer called on Mr*. R. Pickle one day last week. Mr*. W. Blashall has returned home after spending a week with her ent* at Flint, Mich.’ Bur- with KINGLAKE Mr. and Mr*. L L. Stansell and Vi ola, and Mr*. Arvilla Stansell, spent Sunday with Mr*. Willena Stansell and family. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Morris and son of Port Burwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Whit Meharg. Mr> and Mr*. Frank Brown of Port Burwell, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Alex Lcckie. Special Mother’s Day services will be held on Sunday, both morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Ev eryone invited. Mr. George Edmond* has returned home after spending some time with hi* daughter, Mrs. Guy Anderson, of South Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hahn spent the week-end with relatives at Strat ford. PHONE 156 MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor to 175. SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and chil dren, of Thorold, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kenny, north of the village. A few relatives and friends gathered st*the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brough, on Thursday evening last, for a surprise party, it being Mr. Brough’s birthday. Progressive croldnole was played, after which lunch was served, and everyone left wishing Mr. Brough » happy birthday. AFTER GRIPPE BUILO VITALITY ON Scott's Emulsion Mr. F. H. Kenny underwent an oper ation at Woodstock hospital on Satur day of last week. The Mother’s Day program win be observed in the United church on Sun day morning next. The mother* will take Charge of the program and Mr*. Warren Rock is the speaker. The Mothers Day and Go-to-Sunday- school service will be observed in the United Sunday school on Sunday, May 19th, followed by the Mission Band. A C program is being provided, yone try and be present. Mrs. Win. Waring of Newark spent Sunday with Mr*. Philip Broad. Miss Irene Signer called on Miss Lil lian Haley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Otis from the 11th concession spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lome Oatman.Mr. and Mr*. Colfe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Detroit spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Monk. NORTH HALL Mrs. J. Pearson returned home, af ter visiting her daughter, Mr*. Tribe, of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. W. Stewart spent Sunday evening with Mrs. D. Stew art. Mr. and Mrs. H McDonald of Goshen, spent''Sunday with Mr. and Mirs. G. McDonough. Mis* M. Middleton returned to Lon don, after spending a short time at her home here. Mr*. B. Moore and Miss C. Berry, spent Sunday evening at Mr. A. 0. Veitch’s. Mr. G. Prcssy and family visited at O. Pressy’s, Corinth, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Thompson of New Sarum, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Pearson. YoyngHan Learn a Trade telify for $30 to $90 weekly-Sure, :k. Easy—Practical Training in Auto-Mechanics. Electricity, Drafting, Etc. Day or Evening. Free advance Home Study. Employment Service. Free Railroad Fare. Special offer. Write Commercial Engineering, Suite One Hundred, 57 Queen W.» Toronto. Use the Phone and Save Money Stores From Coast to Coast Soaps and Polishes P. and G... Sunlight ... Lux Chips. Snowflake Ammonia Powdtr.......J pkgs. 25c Guest size Ivory , S°®P..................A for 25c Floor Wax, 1 lb. can Ate Liquid Vaneer..45c bottle Cedar Polish......15c bottle L*mon Ofl...........2Sc bottle -4 cakes 25c ..3 pkgs. 25c Candy Specials Marshmallow Peanut* -20c lb. California JeDiea..............20c lb. Milk Chocolate Bods Special ..........................25c ft. Chocolate Drops, assorted flavors...............15c lb. Look over our Fruit Dept, for week-end specials. Choice Pmmpfdea Six* 30 .......... 15c each Uufies* Urie Hose, assorted colors, special-----25c pah* UdW Knit Vests for smmmr wear, 15c, 25c, 25c and 35c, also knit Moaners, 25c, 35c, md 45c. White, pink and Inf—ts’ Delight Toilet Seep. Special.........4 Many Flowers ToBet When down town doing your shopping don’t for* get we can serve you with Ice Cold Drink*, Ice Cream Cones, Arctic Pies, Dixie Cop*. also Ice Cream Bricks, assorted flavors. Gladiolus Baiba..........12 for 25c Dahlia Roots, assorted ..........................-3for2Sc Hosiery for Children, Muses, Udko and Man. Look ora* thu dspertmeot and see the values we are offering, and pro*® to that Metro politan prices are best. Bloa and red check T«a Towel ing, 25 in- wide.....-15c yard Broadcloth, 34 is*, wide, 10 col ors ............................25c yard Thin Blown Tumblers, cut wreath ..................5 for 25c S-PDiahea, Sponge Holders, Tumbler Holdwe (white > enamel) .................15c each Window Screens, two rises ..—.45c and 55c Moth-Proof Bags, two Siam ..._.„-....15c and 25c Meth Bek. Special15c ft. Another Saturday Sale OF THOSE Ladiea’ and Mums' Silk Skirt and Bloomer Combinations ASSORTED ' 10 LATEST SHADES. sESiy $1 each This line proved to be such a big value item that our supply was soon sold out last Saturday. An other five dozen on our counter for next Satur day sale. 'Dm that w« ara rw » ««r UAm* 90k W-r p^artemt Stt ROSANNA Mr*. Elleu Stover was called to the l bedside of her brother, Thoma* Lavin. of St. Thomas, on Friday, who was taken suddenly UL On Saturday morn ing Mr. Lavin died after a brief heart attack. He was born al Newark 69 Kiri ago, and has resided at St. oma* for nineteen years. He was employed by the M.C.R as carman's helper. He leave* to mourn hl* loss his wife and two daughters. Mis* Blanche at home, Mr*. G. M. Charlton of Chi cago, and three sons, John. Janie* and Cecil, at home; also a »I*tcr, Mrs. Ellen Stover of Rosanna, and a brother, James, of Rochester, N.Y. The funeral service was held at hl* late residence. 2(0 Wellington street, St Thomas, on Tuesday, May 7lh, at I p.m. Rev. Mr. King, of Broderick Memorial church, officiated. Interment was made in the St. Thoma* cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing family and other relatives, who have been so suddenly plunged into grief. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Collings of Springfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kent one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Otis of Maple Avenue visited Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. John Sindcnof Corinth visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sindcn on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabcc of Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Kent on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and family and Mrs. Ellen Stover visited Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Otis on Wednesday. Jack Herbert, Elmer and Maitland Almost spent Sunday afternoon* at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Sinden and son visited Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Howey at Delhi on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kent and fam ily of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mr* Robert Kent. Mr. and Mr*. lohn Kent and Mr. , and Mrs. T. E. Stover spent Sunday afternoon at St. Thomas. CORNELL Spring seeding is progressing slow ly, owing to unfavorable weather. Mr. and Mr*. Archie moorc of Bookton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks. Mi** Magie Jone* of Otterville, I spent oyer the week-end with rela tive* here. Miss Thelma was the guest of friends at Maple Dell on Sunday. Mr. Tho*. Pearce tost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris of Burgessville, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Lonsbury on Sunday. Mrs. E. Treffrey of Summerville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mr*. L Hicks, the first of the week. Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Oatman spent Sunday with relatives in Springford. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. C Holman: Mr. E. Holman of Straffordville, Mr. and Mr*. C. Sim mon* of Holbrook. We are pleased to report that the siek in the village are convalescing. Mr. C. McQuiggan ha* returned to Niagara Falls after spending a week with friends here. Miss Betty Hockin spent the week end with friends in London. Mr. H. Wright returned to Brant ford on Tuesday after spending a few day* with hi* daughter, Mr*. Wm. Christo. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hick* entertain ed last week, Mrs. Elmer Hicks, Mrs. J. H. Sandham, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach all of Ann Arbor. The May meeting of the Women’s . Institute, will be held at t" of the president, Mrs. E. N Wednesday, May 15th. Mr. Jerome Oatman and niece. Miss Nellie Lavin, of North Bay. were the guests of Mrs. Edgar Pearce the first of the week. WALSINGHAM Mr. Harvey Day of Hamilton, been spending the past week at his home here. Mr*. Taylor of Port Huron, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Judson Brandow. Mrs. Keys and Miss Allie Keys of Woodstock, spent Sunday at Chas. Drinkwater's. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Chapman at tended the funeral of Mr. Chapman's brother at Waterford on Friday last. Mr*. Eugene Hazen is still very ill. Her son* have been home during the past week. The service* in the United church have been changed from afternoon to morning. Church service at 10. and Sunday school at 11 o'clock during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. James Drinkwater and Chas. Drinkwater spent a day re cently aj Rainham with Mr. Drink water', father, who is ill. Mr*. Loucks of Port Rowan, spent Tuesday calling on friends in the vill age. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Woolley and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Wool- ley's mother, Mr*. J. W. Long. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sage spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Bell at Ayl mer.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves of Sim coe, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sage. Mrs. Eliza Taylor has moved in her new home recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeve*. Mr*. Short and Vironica of Lyne- doch, called on Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Mitchell on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gny Anderson at South Middleton. Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Mills and family of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr*. Eliza Taylor. Miss Artie Kelly spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kelly, of Glen Meyer. Wc are sorry to report Mrs. Wm. Mitchell on the sick list at time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Broughton called on Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kienx- lie on Sunday. Mbs Myrtle HiUiker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley SearU. EARN AM TO 10,M A DAY Retired Minuter Claimed By Death The Detroit Baptist Ministers' Un ion conducted the funeral services at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church at Woodworth and Pingree avenue* for the Rev. George Lade Wittet, D. D., Baptist clergyman, who died following a heart attack at his home at 5 p.m. Friday. Dr. Wittet had been a leader in Detroit Baptist cir cle* for many years, having gone there in 1894 following pastorates in Ontar io. Illinois, Minnesota and Michigan. He was secretary of the Detroit Baptist Union from 1896 to 1902. He was elected a trustee of the Union on March 16. 1903, and on the same day was re-elected secretary In the latter po« he served until his retirement in During the period from 1903 to 1916 Detroit Baptist churches grew in num ber from 19 to 33. He was active in the founding of many churches both in Detroit and in surrounding town* dur ing that tune. He aided many con gregation* in raising fund* to build their meeting houses. At one time during his period of activity in Detroit. Dr. Wittet had as many as 17 mission Sunday schools under hi* supervision. Since hi* re tirement in 1916, he remained a trustee of the Detroit Baptist Union and bus- icd himself with the work of the Ad visory Council for Negroes. He was born in the township of Townsend. Feb. 25th, 1847, and was educated in the public school* there. He went to Toronto Normal College and then to Woodstock College at Woodstock. Ont. He received hi* Doctor of Divinity Degree from the Un iversity of Chicago. He was ordained at Bristol. Que., in 1878. Mr. Wittet was a member of the Royal Templar* of Temperance. He leave* three sons,' Norman of Toronto, Gordon E. of Detroit. Dav id of San Diego, CaL; three daught ers, Mr*. F. H. Talbot. Mr*. G. G. Fleming and Mr*. E J. McCabe, all of Detroit and three brothers. Ben jamin and David of Detroit and James of South Middleton. Dr. Wittet served from 1894 until 1900 as pastor of Immanuel Baptisr Church 6205 Fort street west, hav ing been one of the first pastor* of the church. Hi* body was taken to South Middleton for burial, Monday. Death of B. B. Haight Mrs A. L. Oatman has received word of the death of her uncle, Mr. B. B. Haight, of Fruitland Park, Fla., formerly of Cornell, Ont., where he spent a good many year* of hi* life, and won for himself a host of friends who will greatly mourn hi* passing. The following is taken from the Lees burg (Fla.) Commercial of April 24: Benjamin Bosworth Haight aged 87, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Stover of Fruitland Park. Monday night, April 22, at 9 o’clock following a long period of invalidism was buried yesterday afternoon at the Fruitland Park cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. C. C Long of the Main Street Baptist church of Leesburg at the Fruitland Park Baptist Church. A member of the Tecumseh lodge No. 182. Otterville. Ontario. Canada, of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows for ocer 50 years, he evidenced before hi* death a wish that the local order might participate in the services. Hi* devotion to the Odd Fellow lodge was great, and it was his olcasure to help in any need. Among the last thing* he recalled were tfcc friendship* formed while he was active in lodge work. A son of David and Ruth Haight, he was born Aug. 26. 1811. in Farming ton. Ontario County, New York. When quite young he moved with his fam ily io Oxford county. Ontario, where he spent 70 year* of hi* life. By his first marriage there were three children, of which family his daughter, Mr*. Stover of Fruitland Park, is the only member surviving. The deceased had been making his home with his daughter for several years. In 1878 Mr. Haight was baptized by the Rev. P. G. Robertson and ad mitted into membership of the Spring ford, Ontario, Baptist Church, later serving as one of, its deacons. For year* he served the Sunday school of the church as su|>erintendenl and was greatly beloved by those with whom he had contact. Woodstock, May 6.—Local Masonic circles suffered a severe loss today with the sudden death of John W. Dutton, secretary of the Oxford Lodge for the past twenty-one years. While Mr. Dutton ha* not been in good health since Easter, he was not thought to be in any danger and his death this morning came as a distinct shock to many friends. The deceased was born in South ampton, England, 76 year* ago, but came as a child of two years to this country, the family settling in Strat ford. Hi* father conducted a drug business in that dty for many years, the family finally moving to Wood- stock about 35 year* ago. For many year* Mr. Dutton worked at the old Karn factory, although for the past four year* he ha* been a valued em ployee of the Harvey Knitting com pany. Mr. Dutton was widely known throughout the city and district, hi* prominence in things Masonic making a wide circle of friends. Beside* act ing as secretary for many years, he was a past master of Oxford lodge, a past D.D.G.M. of Wilson District, and a member of the Royal Arch Masons, Mr. Dutton has belonged to Olive Branch Lodge, LO.O.F. Surviving him are six daughters:— Miss Constance Dutton of Winnipeg, Mr*. Genest of Burgerville. Quebec, Mr*. Joe Kidd of Cranvillc, Manitoba, Mr*. W. G. Middleton. of Acton, Mrs. W. Z. Watt* of Toronto, and Miss Fannie Dutton at home, and two sons, W. H. Dutton of Abbey, Sask., and Edward of Woodstock. Three sisters Mrs. D. R. Clark, of Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Bell of Hamilton, Mr*. Rob ert Bell of Hamilton, and Mr*. Hull of Flint: and two brothers, Dr. Ourle* Dutton of Detroit, and Ar thur Dutton of Boston, also survive. C LI MIE’S QUALITY GROCERY DELAYS Phones 63-64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD BROOM11 We have received a lar^e shipment of Stirling Broomg. which we think are particularly good quality at very low price. A good broom is the cheapest broom to buy, but we have them at all prices. To introduce this line we offer: r—• ■— f Our No. 6 Broom of highest quality corn, at A special light medium quality corn in our No. 2 Broom at 49 Cents Othor Ims at 34c, Me, 75c, 85c All good values. See our windows for samples of these brooms. We specialise ■> Frats and Vegetables, good Tea sad Coffee, Fine Old Cheese, Imported Swiss Choose, Etc. DELIVERY SERVICE PROMPT ATTENTION 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 Sales and Service Next to Imperial Hotel Notice! This is No Joke too— BWiteak, Pork Steak, Pot q«*ckJy—€or wa are on tka ga. DRAKE’S Pure Food Store Week-end Specials Na. 3 Sifted 2 for 25c 7 Cakes for25e 2 lbs. for 33c Is Your Car Ready for the TRIP . . ? t your motor la bulky. A ot Champion Spark Pn^s _ USE » Old English W - WAX THAT WEANS Pow Wilcox RiJm— row cow» wM prtMnt FREE. ED. FRIEND tar ypopugr O* gpjbxal motobs of Canada, umhw SPECIAL Home Demonstration Sale AU Thi. Week rChosen by I people who! used to pay 1 hi£h prices | for^six performance HUNDRKDS o£ motorirn who paid fag fag now to Pontiac . . tbs car faalhaaffltro- duoad a Big Six into ths krw-prioad fiaid. Look at it and youll svv h’s a Mg Six . .wit* big. beautiful. luxurious it and you’ll k—w «■ a Big Ssx . . with bag, fagh-oompraaaion. rix-cylinder .agina, aoonj- ately balanced. Examine it cJooely and youU find ovary d-aimble Big Six characterise . . big. new, dirt-and-weathcr-proof four-wbael brakes, Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Abtorber., Spring Covert, Foot-controlled Tilt-ray Head light*, and dozen, of other feature*. ,.hik PONTIAC NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tilbonburg, Ontario It* Ttaataf M<w» What Delco-Light means to women ELCO-LIGHT brings yon dran electric light U for working, sewing, rending. Burning waler in the kitchen, laundry, and the bath* room, and for the stock. Beal of all, tiroleu electric power that supplants hard manual labour. Use it io ran the washing machine, the churn, the vacuum cleaner. Use it for the toaster, fan, electric iron. Let me tell you what DrirelifM wfll do. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE CARBOLL BROS, TOG— N. P. NEWELL IngonMI DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Sob D—Ur. ?■■■■ BROWNSVILLE Mr. James Potter of Windwr b mending a few day. with Mr. and Mr* Dan Crossett. Mr. Solon Kipp and family of Ayl mer visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mr.. Robert Tansley and son Raymond were Sunday guest, with Mr* Ashton of Aylmer. Mr. and Mr* Wil met Gilbert Mr. and Mr* Melvin Woolley, end Mj" Loeene Woolley v..iled on Sunday Mr. and Mr* Harvey kkootley. SL Thoma* |Mbs Thehna Boyer .pent Thur.day | with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler, St. , Thoma* Mr. and Mr*. Dan. Crossetl and Miu Ruby Cros.elt visited oo Sunday with rehtive. in Mt. Elgin. ( Mr*. Egan and family of .London , spent a few day. h.t week with Mm • Nellie Burton. Mr. and Mr* luac Holland have re turned home after .pending several month, in Texas Mbs Nellie Burton hu returned home after .pending .everd week, with rehtive. in Loodoa. Mr. and Mr* James Hatcher of To ronto and Mr. and Mr* Charles Hatcher of Londou .pent a few days in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton have re turned home after spending a week with rehtive. In Windsor. Mr. and Mr.. William Lover and .on, and Mr. Ru..ell Fogal, of St. Thom*, were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mr* Robert Lover. Mr. Fred. Hatcher of St. Thomas .pent Monday in the village. Miss Olive Minshall had her tonsils removed on Monday in the Memorial hospilA Tdlioolturg. Mbs Lillian Groves of Tillsonburg spent Sunday eiening with her parents. Mr. and Mr* A. Grove* Sunday gue.t. with Mr. and Mrs. John Derrough were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre of Walkers. Miss Eula McCurdy of Tillsonburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. McCurdy. Mr. and Mr* Frank Ixach and Mr* Hick, and Mr* Sandhatn. of Ann Arbor, sisited a few days hit week with Mr. and Mr* John Wilkinson. Mr. Robert Loser has moved into the houie-of James Hatcher. Mr* E. Smith and Mbs Mildred Dawson spent Tuesday in St. Thomas. Mr* William Agur .pent a few days last week with relatives in Hamilton. Mr* Claude Whitcroft is spending a few days with relatives in Goderich. The reguhr meeting of the W.M.S. of the United church was held m the S. S. room on Thursday afternoon, ‘ with the president presiding. The pro gram wa» given by - Mr.. Downings group. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer was ottered by Mrs. McRobert* After the minutes oi the last meeting were read and adopted, the devotional lealet was read by Mr* Corbett, followed by a reading on Korea by Mr* William Foster. A piano duet was then rendered by Mr* H. Downing and Mr* E. McCurdy, fol lowed by a reading by Mr* Downing on Japan. The fir.t part of the fourth chapter of the study book was given by Mr* McRoberts and was very inter esting. A report of systematic giving since adopted wa. given by Mr* Hons- berger. the result being very favorable, amount $2t>75 and 21 members giving systematically. Mr. J. Fulton of Tfll- xmborg kindly iniited the society to hohl the June meeting at her home.the invitatiou being unanimously accepted. The meeting then closed with the Mu- pah. . Mr. and Mr* Norman Derrough oi Kingsmill were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr* M. Crossett. Miss Mildred Dawson has returned to Windsor after .|>ending a few weeks with Mr. and Mr* E. Smith. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the S. S. room on Monday evening at 8 odock. with the 1st vice-president. Mbs Crawford, in charge. After the opening exercues . the bible study was read and explained by Francis Harn* The topK wa* very well given by Mr. Frank Ftritcm. A w piano duet was then renderedI by Mrs. H. Downing and Mr* E_ McCurdy, which was enjoyed by all. The mmutes of the last meeting were then read and adopted, followed by the roU and col lection. The meeting dosed with the Mizpah. __________ ___ HARRIETS VILLE Mr. Wilbert Facey and daughter Muriel were Ixmdon vbitors on Thurs day Ust. Mr* Eugene Facey ha. returned from London hospital, much improved in heahh. Mr. Thomas Doan received the sad new. oo Saturday night of the death of hb unde. Mr. Hiram Smith, m London. Mbs Grace Wyatt spent the week end at her home in Avon. Mr. James Venning b visiting his sister. Mr* Jamc. Morri*, at Ver- schoyle. The annual meeting of the Church Culture Club will meet in the basement of the church on Friday night, and a meeting of the Trail Rangers will be held on Thursday night A Urge number from, here ‘Umded A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOP AUMCNM.DMN MILLER'S WORM POWDERS Z^SSSS! DELMER Mn. W. E. Pountney of St. Thoea- ai, and Mr*. Lub Sackrider and little daughter Reta. of Norwich, .pent the week-end with their parent., Mr. and Mr*. Thoa. Tracey. Our .chool children were to have celebrated Arbor Day by a general clcan-up of the jyd, etc, a ramble in the wood. and other outdoor .pring revcb, term inating with a weiner roa.L The weather haring changed a greater part of the plan, left the weiner rout to be the only part; thi*. how ever. wu much enjoyed and many thank, are due the teacher., foe their kindnet. and trouble they were put to. Mr.. W. R. Crawford and Donald, were vi.iting at the home of Mr. and Mr* Nebon Min»hall on Tue*day evening. Sunday viritor. with Mr. and Mr». Wm, Smith were: Mr and, Mr* Gor don Smith and lb of Culloden, Mr. and Mr* Wm Hurd of Tfllwnburg. Mi*. Olive MinUiaU had her to®- .ib removed on Monday m Memorial Hospital. We are glad to report »hc i> making uti.factory progres* Sunday vi.itor. with Mr* Ell» were Mr. and Mr* George Kennedy and two .on., Earl and Ray, of Springfield. al.o Mr. and Mr* H. R. At wood and children of Salford. At the service oil Sunday afternoon. Mi». Le.llc of Banner. King a very sweet solo. "Consider the Lihcs of the field how they grow." Mr. Percy Heyd and little Freda of Toronto came by nxx or cycle to many friends of Mr* Percy Heyd will be sorry to know that she • quite sick in general hospital at Toronto, and tru.t she will have a speedy recov- Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd of Mt. Elgin spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Guests over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie were: Miss Hope Bowra. Mbs Edythe WhaL Miss Mary Miller, all of Stratford, and Miss Nellie Leslie of Banner. Our Junior room school report got (omc.hil mixed up in Ust week. -New," It should have been a. fol Second CUs*—Freddy Martlew. (hon.) Lawrence Anderson (bon.) Glenn Hackman. Norma Baxter. Laura Smith, Charles Kipp. Edeen Miner., Charlie Howell*, Rus.ell How ell*. Marion Lucas.I.—Glen Curti. (hon.). Laura Will iamson (hon.). Pearl Minshall (lion.), Eloc Jenson*, BeuUh Lucas*, aid Kipp. The young people’, league on day wa. very well attended, twenty being present. The ing wa. in charge of Mr* P. H. Yates. ■ opening in the usual way. The Bible | study was read and explained by Geo. | Young, while Mr. JefletMn gave a . very interesting talk oo the hfe and I work ofiMr. Stanley Jone., taking one of his>K>k. for hit subject, name ly. The Christ f the Indian Road. Roll call and minutes of Ust meeting L by the secretary, closing with hymn and Miipah benediction. A meeting of the GG.I.T. will be held on Friday evening. The mam fea ture of the evening will be a debate AU numbers arc requested to attend. Mr. and Mr* P. H. Yates and Kenneth, spent Sunday evening m Tillvoobutg and attended seroce at St. John's church. A number from here attended the funeral of the Ute Lowrie Scott on Wednesday Ust. Next Sunday is Mother’s day. A special service for thb occasion will be observed at 230. Come to church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy and son Burt, also Mrs. Sam Kennedy, of Eden, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr* George Hackman. The interment of Mr* Andrew Donald took place here on Tuesday afternoon and was Urgely attended Mr. Frank Lowes of Beachville has been visiting hb daughter. Mr* W. H. Kipp. _________________ DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mr* Charles Stoakley of Galt were the gue.t. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey for tea Sunday evening. Miss Mary Prouse is visiting her sh ier. Mrs. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mr* Stanley McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Elmore Harris. Springfield. Mr. Neil Strachan is vuiting reUtives at Lakeside. Don- Tue»- aboui M.U Bornl Estete WirtAJMtaB WALKER STORES, LIMITED You’re Sure to Find What You Want at This Reliable Store Mother’s Day Dresses Two groups of these special dresses, made of good quality flat crepe, in all the bright new shades. ALL $8.95 ST $10.95 STOCK Misses’ and Children’s HATS All straw or combinations of-silk and straw, new shapes, new colors, speci ally priced for quick selling. $1.29 SPRING COAT SALE FRIDAY MORNING our entire stock of Coats go on sale for TWO DAYS. We need the space—you need the coats, thus the great sacrifice. TRICOTINES BLACK POIRET TWILLS $35.00 $29.50 NAVY $16.50 $24.95 FOR FOR SAND FOR FOR $29.95 $24.95 COPEN $14.50 $19.95 Rayon Silk Dress Ends In pretty flowered or checked pat terns, new spring shades, no two dresses alike, 36 inches wide, usually sells at $1.50 yard. Special 75 Cents Yard CHOOSE YOUR Lace Collar Set From our large new stock—Collars, fronts, yokes, collars and cuffs. Three groups of prices. 59c Each 98c Each $1.25 Each Mother’s Day Special! Full-FashionecFSilk Hose NEW SHADES— MISTERY SUN TAN BEACH TAN NATURAL $1.25 Pr SIZES 8% TO 10 NEW SPRING COLORS- NAIVE PEARL BLUSH BREEZEE WROUGHT IRON Wood’s Lavender Line Silk Lingerie Special Clearing Prices! WE ARE CLEARING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS WELL-KNOWN LINE AT PRICES UNHEARD OF BEFORE. COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING OUT THEY GO AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Knickers Sinfle Slips Double Slips ..98c $1.49 $1.49 $1.49 Dance Knickers Bobbette Knickers ... $1.49 Night Gowns......................$2J5 Pyjamas .................................$3.49 $1.49 EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY REPLENISH YOUR WANTS EARLY Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG Ayimer cemetery. The e sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. Mr* Woolley of Springfield spent a couple of day. last week at the home otner daughter. Mr* Dougald Fer- zuwn.Mr* Russell Ferguwn wu an Ayl mer visitor on Friday. Mr* Learn of Crossley-Hunter spent a day Ust week at the home of Mr* J. Eagan.Mr. and Mrs. Ervfl Brooks of Detroit the former s parents, Mr. on Thursday afternoon of not week, at th. home of Bra Cecil Owe. for the election of officer*. A full attend ance b requested.Mia. Gertie Me Vicar, accompanied br Mi.. Ellen Archer, are attending the girl.’ conference at Guelph thu *Mr. Bobby Facey of Thame.ford guests of Mr. and Mr* H. M. Few- sier for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* J. G. Middleton and Mr. and Mr* Henry Gamham and daughter Marian of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Alva Brien a,Mr°yand,Mr* Stanley McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley spent Friday in New Durham. The young people here are taking their play to Lakeside next Fnday f*Th?,Drteham Centre W.M.S met at the parsonage. Thursdav May 2 Lwh-id. PWy On Tuesday. April M. the young played a diKcuh part remarkably well Mrs Vining was excellent a. Mr* Feed, the much-to-be-dreaded mother-in-law, while Mr. Jared Vining provoked much mirth as a colored .ervant The part played by Teddy." a police dog. was worthy of special mention. Other, taking pan were Mine. Edna and Mildred Kittmer. Mi.. Mary France*. Mr. Ackland Baker, Mr. Alex Pickering, and Mr. Wilfred Mund.. A splendid musical program «u put on between the act. by the Lakeside orchestra. Mr. Via- ing and klr* Wilson at the piano and Mr. Wiboo and Mr. Franci. Seaton, violinists, assisted by Mr. Cook con- people of Lakeside. under the able leadership of Mi.. Marion Baker put on a very .ucte.iful farce. The Poor Married Man.- The pUy was exceed ingly wen do«e. 'and delighted the Urge audience assembled m the hall Mr. Thomas Kittmer, a* Prof. Wise No One Like* Ta Be OU TBn il l 1 a Gw Mfad*MM tb« M«nk o* utecd relatives from HagersriOc on training for a none in Tlllaoabarg. .Tar .. _ kar* on Sonda» «o rerun* her coorw Mm Alice Poyntz, who ha. been »' Stratford. SO DISCOURAGED [‘S ^-pL^ h no’—no,h_ln* •»«« «•*». moss everywhere. Disgust- X u “P“°' ?“W*H ■p“ro" “ ■ aDy prepared hme. uwd to correct the .our ennditi™ t._. nr- OSTRANDER Mother's .day wfll be observed in the United church on Sunday, May 12th. at 2J0 pm. Mr., B. D. Smith of Springford will be the .peaker and the music will be furnbhed by the young people*, choir. , Mr*. Ed Shearing and daughter Jean .pent a day recently with re lative. in Tfllsooburg. Mr. and Mr* J. A. POyutz, aUo Mr. MARTIN-SENOUR PURE PAINT P^«.cover, more -face. mture. Enamel* m beautiful .hade, with a wonderful lustre. SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS btchw 8 ,e**"nn« ‘k»rs; screen-door hmge.; screen-door paint and DAIRY GOODS butter Mr* Henry Wfiaau speM Satw- si. EF&5* — -Imne & McFarlane HARDWARE ri-a » 7. Un lUbMbftrt Nra ’It Pays to use > M TIN SEMC UR 100% PURE PAh. ANO VARNISHES quickly, he raised his voice, and said: “It’s no use, ary. lord; it must come out, I’ sec Gentlemen, alt, I arrest queen's name, on a from (he the head of the terrace and the treat file were half down the’ stops wba a voice cried •'Stop r and a man wHb a bloated face- and blood-shot ma stumbled up tht steps and looud savagely around. (To be continued) magic, the foot’men dosed around the kingly form, and a score more sprung onto the terrace and surrounded them. “In the queen’s name, stand back all I" cried the officer; and, amid a fearful confusion of screams and ex clamations, the officers moved on to Mr. Lew, in the < charge of forgery!’ A cry of horror burst crowd. “Forgery I" the dreadful ed from mouth to mouth—«y, and eye to eye, as the gayly dressed throng looked at each other aghast. “Forgery!" cried the duke, stepping forward, sternly. “Forgery I" said the baron, with a ferocious laugh. “What mad folly is this! Adrian, is this a part of the evening’s programtoe. and arranged tableau? Truly, well played, but ■ Ittle too tragic in its mirth to suit my antiquated tastes. Gentlemen, I, implore you, lower the curtain I" And with a fearful laugh he turned aside. A dreadful silence fell upon every soul, for they saw that there was reality, a stem reality. The duke, who had taken the strip of paper from the officer's hands and read it hastily, laid his strong palm upon the old man’s shoulder and muttered, hoarsely: “My lord, there is something in the men's madness I do not understand. Let them go I” and he waved his hand to the crowd. “Nor - - . ...................................- like a lion, the play to “Then, in ment and Adrian. _"Now, sir, explain; let us have it all or, by the Heaven above, I shall for get myself and you!" Adnan beckoned to the men that he would make no attempt to escape, and quickly stepped forward. All who saw him remembered after ward that he had never looked so princely as at that moment of his de gradation. “My lord," he said, "I am arrested on a charge of forging the Due de Rouen’s signature to a bill for ten thousand pounds on the twenty- second of last month." As he spoke his calm, mournful glance wandered for a moment to the restless eyes of the Undine. “Well," said the baron, drawing a long breath, but evidently making a great effort at restraint, T may be ar rested on a charge of stealing the crown jewels or burning the House of Parliament. It would be an excellent jest, but one that would speedily end." 'This is not jest," said Adrian, and he looked at the duke, who stood, white and seemingly bewildered with surprise, at his side. “The duke has acknowledged the signature to be a forgery. The writing h^s a resembl ance to mine. There are three witnes ses to prove that they saw me enter the house where the bill was signed, and a hundred who passed my carriage standing at the door of the office. All this, my lord, passes jest." “Ay." said the baron, “for a Leroy, who can command a hundred thousand by a stroke of the pen to forge a bill for tenthousand and is not jest but madness. The charge is some insolent conspiracy—yours, sir no doubt, and, with a contempt in describable, he turned to Jasper, who all this time had stood motionless, his gray eyes glancing first at Adrian's calm, noble face, then at the restless eyes of Undine, and then at the white face of Lady Constance, who stood at Adrian's side and gaxed around with a scorn unapproachable. Adrian shook his head. “No. sir; they have not wanted a motive. They tell me I wanted this money badly, for I am ruined!"“Ruined!" exclaimed the baron, for the first time permitting the corn ol his smile to wax faint. "Ruined! Great heavens! the viper has turned at last, and I have lived to look on at your betrayal!*Jasper stepped back slightly, for the old man had turneef^pon him with uplifted arm, but not to strike, for it fell to his side suddenly, and with a groan he sunk against the balustrade. There was a deadly silence, broken by the duke, who, wiping the great beads of perspiration from his fore head, sprung around and grasped Adrian's hand. ?"Adrian," he cried. "1 can bear it no longer. Give this foul thing the lie, and let me fling these wretches over the terrace, or 1 shall go mad I 1 swear before Heaven that you did not write —I can not utter it II know as surely •s that I did uot write it myself that you know nothing of the cursed signature. Oh. Adrian, explain it; give them the lie! Tell that old man ere he breaks his heart that you are guiltless. I know it, we all know it, but, to . humor us, give it tongue I" Adrian grasped his hand with a smile that lighted up his whole face, then, looking around, said, quietly: "1 did not write it; I know nothing of it." , The baron sprung forward at the sound of his voice and fell upon his breast; then, as if ashamed of the pardonable emotion, turned to the officer.“You hear, sir? Mr. Leroy knows nothing of this matter. He denies it— not because a denial is necessary, but because his friend requests it You may go."The officer shook his head. "I’m sorry, my lord, but I can not release Mr. Leroy on such terms. My instructions were far too strict Deni al is common matter too; and, begging pardon for the liberty, my lord, # I think an alibi would have proved satis factory. Mr. Leroy, of course, dxint commit the forgery, and of course he can tell you where he was at eight ■ o'clock on the evening of the twenty- second—”I "Adrian." said the duke, “one favor i I ask, not for myself, but for others, , and he glanced at Constance and the ’ baron. “Tell us what this fellow would ■ have you. Where were you at eight I o’clock on the twenty-second?" Adrian remained silent., The duke grew hot, and then white with irritation and suspense. • # “Think, my dear fellow," he said, in a quick, impatient voice. “At the club -the—theater—where were you? Don't you remember—have you for gotten?” And he stamped his foot on the ground, for though he would have laughed to scorn any assertion of his friend’s guilt, and would have thought him mad if he had even confessed it himself, it annoyed him to see Adrian so silent when the crowd were hang ing on his lips and devouring him with ,h"Doe!T forget? No; I remember where I was at eight o’clock on the twenty-second," and hb eyas rated on the dark ones again.• Then, for fttrttoi sake. tefl them!" exdatawd the tfakc. word pass- No kitchen work—No cooking—Jot poor milk over it SHREDDED VA8M0UUM for Oildofh trUnotwo d special product" for every purpose-for every surface looxroRt MMMtf-ITE farM^od floors NEU-TOME the (Mart •bkpoint WHEA' IX biscuit* eWi AM \forSaleby ” IMRIE 4 M’FARLANE k Ttllaonburg, Ontario ADRIAN LEROY -------BY------- CHARLES GARVICE He took her hand and pressed h until it burned as hotly as his own. “I fore you, Constance! Deem it no weak, transient fancy because it has come so suddenly. With me, to love once is to Io»e forever. You are toy first love. Constant, and you will be my last, however it may with me. for ill dr welL Will you speak, and tell me that it shall go wcH. Alas I I am not worthy to touch your hand ,as pure as it is white, as innocent as. it is soft and gentle. Constance, forgive me the folly of my past life, and if that folly has 'grown into sin, pardon that also, and take me into your own peaceful life. • Speak, Constance; from this moment 1 cart off the old life with all its wickedness and weariness, and lay my future at your fra^ Will you stoop and take it?" As his passionate words died out the beautiful girl arose and looked down upon him.There was a light in her face, a tremor on her lips he had thought impossible for them to have worn.“No!" she answered, in a low, touch ing voice“No!" he repeated, sadly, and with a sudden palor. "No! You do not love me. Constance?" “Yes," she said, "and for that reason I will not be your wife, Adrian, a change has fallen upon me, too. This morning I woke with a vow upon my lips. I had sworn to make you love me:. As certainly as" that your heart bore no love for me six hours past, I did not love you. But now, how 1 know not you have made me love you, , and I say ‘No I’ a thousand times. 'No I’ Adrian, do not speak until you learn that I heard your promise to the baron to try and love me! Do not think that I, a Tremaine, will take you, a Leroy, when you throw yourseH at my feet prompted by filial obedi ence! No, had you loved me against your father’s wish, loved me for my self, and not to please an old man’s whim. I would have cast myself at your feet and followed you to the end of the world. But now I say that, though death were the penally of my refusal. I would not wed you I Go! and learn the bitter lesson that a weak woman can be nobler than a strong man I"He sprung to his feet and grasped her hand. “NoI” he said. "But I say 'Yes I' Constance. How little you know me I Your words, instead of turning me from my purpose, have turned it into one of stctL It is true I gave a promise, it is true that I spoke of you so lightly that 1 could strike these lips for their cold insolence; but now 1 swear to you by the Heaven above me that I love you as passionately as ever man loved since love was man's heritage, and that though you say *No’ till the church has made us one, one we shall be 1 Weak indeed are you, my darling, if you think to oppose the passion of my love by so frail a bar rier. My father vias right! You are worthy of a Leroy’s love, worthy of thundered the baron, ttsrn- ’They shall stay and see the end." a voice hoarse with exdte- passion, he addressed A delirious, nourishing breakfast on which to work or play— A well balanced ration fcr any meal and to easily prepared. 7Ti4 popw imatt ta mc* pecker* cossMfss « assrpris* for A- IMdfaa MAGIC WHEEL that Watches the Oven MOTHER You put the rooting or baking in the oven and turn the little McClary Oren Heat Control to the heat you require. That’s all there if to ft! This is the Magic > Wheel This Htria wheel which coo- trail the beat of the one on the cooking chart oo the dial with correct temperatures for toasting or baking. A FTER that the magical little ZA device watches the oven for I- you! You can forget the cooking until it's time for it to be finished—run off and play with the children, rest, read a book, do M you please! Make your choice a McClary Gas Range. Several sizes and models to choose from. Compact, Hand* some. A dainty touchy of color if you desire it—yeUoWTgron* or blue to harmonize with the present color trend. Popular prices from $38.00 to $100.00. Send 25c for a copy of our beautiful new Modern House* keepers* Guide and Cook Book (regular price $1.00) to General Steel Wares Limited, Toronto. MCI nr range's SOLD BY CONN’S HARDWARE the love that the greatest of men might bring you! Noble Constance, take back yoir ‘No* and murmur ’Yes.’” As he spoke he drew her toward him and pressed his lips to her fore head. Neither heard a step behind them, and it was not until a warning cough roused them that Adrian started and was aware of the presence of Jasper Vermont. • , "Jasper,’ he said, almost sternly, and drawing thE shawl around Constance as if to shield her from other eyes save his own. “you here?" "Yes," answered Jasper. “I have traveled post-haste. Adrian, I have important business—a matter of life and death." He moved forward as he spoke, and the light falling on his smooth, clean face showed it to be so white and moved that Lady Constance fell back a step and Adrian stared with surprise. "Important I" he repeated. "Life and death! Good heavens, Jasper, no one is dead! The duke is here—all I know or care for are in the room yon der. What is it—the theater?" and ■ faint smile crossed his lips. "PshawI" exclaimed Jasper, with a feverish gesture. "The theater? Nol Adrian, there is not a moment to lose. I must speak with you instantly—you smile, man, wheq you are in deadly peril." At the words Constance sprung forward and grasped Adrian’s arm. Jasper glanced at her- sionate, thirsty, hungry starved wolf might cast “Peril I” she repeated. “Peril I" said Adrian, "My Jasper, what peril This is the ’ uinctcenth there are no assassins However, let me take stance to the dance again, and then we will enjoy this little romance.” Jas|»er smiled bitterly and took out his watch. “Adrian Leroy," he said, “you have ten minutes between you and—dis honor!" Adrian turned and raised his arm, with such a changed face that Con stance scarcely knew it. “Adrian!" tot cried, shuddering al the magnificenbanger in his eyes, “he is mad!” Then to Jasper: "Go, sir, K! If this is a jest, it is a sorry one, • which you wiU receive full punish ment. Go I" “No," said Adrian, "it is no jest. There is something he has to say. Let him say it. Go, Constance," and, with a murmured word of endearment, he drew-back the curtain for her. With ■ pale face and trembling heart, Constance passed into the ball room and seated herself near the en trance, overcome by a nameless fear and that horrible helplessness which falls on all of us when weighed down by suspense.Suddenly she determined to seek the baron, and arose to do so, when a short, sharp cry from the terrace sent the blood to her heart and wrung a cry from her lips. Instantly throughout the immense room there was a dead silence, which, tailing so suddenly on the loud strains of the music, the talking and laugh- mg, was indescribably harsh and appauino. The next moment the grotesque crowd turned, to the entrance from whence the cry seemed to proceed, and there arose a great shout of astonishment and alarm, for through the opening from which the sudden pressure had torn away the curtain, could be seen a strange group. Adrian Lerov, in kingly costsme and with kingly face, standing over the prostrated form of a man, while two others, with scraps of paper in their hands, were grasping his arms and Mr. Jasper Vermont, near side, kept back a fourth with his arm.’ "Adrian I” said the baron, as came through the lane which crowd had made for hhn, followed by the duke, Lady Constance, and the marquis. “AdrianI what is this? By heaven! am I mad or dreaming?" and he turned with blaring eyes from Adrian to Mr. Jasper Vermont, who, white as himself, avoided his fiery glance, and shook his head solemnly. Adrian winced, but, before he could speak, the man behind Jasper Ver mont stepped up, and. with grim stolid ity, held out a strip of paper to the baron, and said: "Sorry, my lord, to have to do this at such a moment, but duty is duty, as you know, my lord, and—“ The baron stared at him; then, evi dently deaf as a post to what he was saying, struck the nearest of the men who held Adrian and struck at the next, but the marquis seised his arm. “Unhand meT roared the baron. "Ill pul an end to this mummery! Can't you speak, sir?” he cried hoars ely, to Adnan. • t “Father," said Adrian, turning to the staring, bewildered crowd, and then sudeoly falling silent as his eyes met the dark, flashing ones of Lady Eveltoe, which wore fixed on his face.Before another word could be spok en. the man who Ud addrtsed the baron before, evidently irritated by his such a pas- look as a t a lamb. smiling still. century, and in England I Lady Con- his own he the with a “In power, ease of driving, and flexibility, the new McLaughlin-Buick out performs any car I have ever driven.” (name on request) THE owner quoted above baa been driving automobiles for 15 yean* and has an Intimate knowledge of motor , car performance and value. Yet his en- thusuj.ic comment merely typifies that of thousands who have turned to McLaughlin-Buick after making their own exacting tests. "Not only have motorists Ln all ports of the country accepted McLaughlin- Buick's invitation to get behind the wheel and get the facts about McLaughlin-Buick performance ... but they have entered orders for more than twice as many McLaughlin-Buicks as* any other car at or above its price. , Be sure to drive a McLaughlln-Buick! Try it in traffic—on the straightaway— up the steepest hills. The more thorough your tests, the more careful your com parisons—the more inevitably will they lead you to McLaughlin-Buick! stenose McLaughlin 'Buick NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario MMUM MOUMK SOAP SOAP is—49* so—41* SALMON KAM”sSFl*l> £ IWIMrtNm Mar MUM* Am the ChurdsU Mothers' Day services will be cce- dveted by Captain A. Bryant and Laetrt. A Ritchie of 1-ondou11 sxi. 3 pun.. and 7 JO p-m. The two officers are talented musician, and preachers. All welcome to come and enjoy the servwea. Our Corner for the Shut-ins || By R«v. A. W. How*. Sc Paul. Uaitcd Church. TUteooburt || Moon" win be celebrated There isto be a humorous playlet and several other ntcrcsting numbers as well as a tempt- Sam G. Vanca Has High Gun Average Mother.’ Day HYMN I think when 1 read that sweet story of old.When Jesus was here among men.How He called little children as lambs to His fold. Revelation. The male'quartet will sing two numbers in the evening service. Prw.byt.riaa The Guild will hold 'bei' regular been arranged, including Mr. A E. Raynes. who has kindly consented to entertain us. Let everyone turn out and make this a successful evening. Sabbath school and Bible classes at 10 aJB. Mothers' Day servxe at 11 . - -The Christian Doctrine of The I wish’that His hands had been placed on my head.That His arm had been thrown And*thL I might have seen His kind look when He said- Let the little ones come unto Me. PRAYER We thank Thee, pur Father .in Heaven, for all the hallowed memories of the past; for the hymns and prayer, tngkt us by a Christian mother, and the influence of a Christian home. As we approach the day set apart for the honoring of motherhood, may Thy richest blessing rest upon the mothers of the world. Grant unto them The Presbyterian WMS. will meet Bt the home of Mrs. Roy Darrow on Tuesday, May 14th. at 3 ©dock. -----4-1- 11 nit-4 Ow week of celebration to mark the opening of Unity Hall continues on Thursday and Friday evenings. This (Thursday) evening the congregation are asked to attend a special mid-week meeting in Unity Hall There wfll be weial musk given , by M,»s Helen Tresuin. Mrs. S. Carle. Mrs. B. Tres- tain and Mm Reekie. On Fr-lay even ing the Boy Scouts mvrte the public to an evening of demonstrations, stunts and the presentation of mrdxNext Sunday being Mothers Day. the choir leader has arranged for a Udies’ choir at the morning service. The minister will preach appropriate sermons both morning and evening. The Fideh. Club will hold its next meeting on Monday evening, May 13 with Mac Hewer in charge. This will be a social evening and everyone is welcome B.pr-t ChurU. Mother . Day. May 12th Next Sunday morning a •P<c‘’1 Mother's Day service will be held, when a Sunday school choir will lead in the service of song. The |*imary class will also bring a number. The pastor’s subject will be. "God honor, a bov's mother." At the evening service the message wifl be specially for the daughters and the subject will be, "A Great Hon- every trial and may they W a nch reward foe lheu sacrificsal labors in the E-ful ministry of their children. n. SCRIPTURE 1 SsS£lrlL 2: 19: “Moreover hi. mother made him a little coat, and brought it to him from year to year, or and a Great Respon«ibility, Laid upon a Young Woman." #A married women* choer will lead the ringing and render an anthem. There wiU be other mural "““her*The Sunday school will meet at 9.45 and will follow a Mother'* Day pro gram. Please note the chan<-- of time for the Sunday school. The morning school wiU continue until the end of September. Monetey. the ><>ung people meeting at 8 o’clock. ... ,Special practise for the male voice choir at the close of the young jk-oiiIc’* meeting. The men and hoys of ihc conorr-ation arc requested to be on hand.Wednesday. Prayer meetmg at 8 o'clock when the study of Gatelian. wil be continued.The member* of the Tuxi* Square, with the other boy* will meet Friday night of this week for special work. when she came up with her husband to offer the yearly sacrifice. No doubt Hannah had faults and failings com mon to humanity, but as wt read the beautiful story of her life m '® the boy Samuel wt must bebeve that she came close to being an ideal mother. Hannah regarded her child as ■ gsft from God committed in her as a sacred trust. Seeking to fulfill that trust whatever the cost might, be. she gave her boy to the service of God m the temple. Realizing the worth of ex ample. she and her husband were Uith- ful to their own rct«K>os dtrt.es. Hav ing placed the spiritual welfare of the child first in her concern. Hannah was not neglectful of his physical welfare, and like mothers the world over, she stitched her love into the seams ofa little coat. Oothing bought at a store may keep the body warm, tnrt the clothing mother makes not only keeps the body warm, but the heart warm also With such a mother, no wonder Samuel turned out to be the righteous and powerful prophet of God. HYMN When the mothers of Salem their chil dren brought to Jesus, The stern disciples drove them bacx and bade them depart; But Jesus saw them ere they Bed. and sweetly smiled and kindly said: "Suffer little children to come tmto not Warren Rock wfll be the speaker.New Road. srrVke at 3 pan. Mrs. Isyward will give an address, and the program will be in charge of the Sun day school. Zion, service at 2 JO pan. The Sun- combined.with Mrs. B. D. Smith of Springftxd as speaker. Dsrvb.w CWwUl Special service, will be held next Sunday in Ml. Elgin LWited Church. Sunday school at 10 san. and church services at 7J0 p.m. In the morning there will be a program given foe the Sunday school, and addresses in honor of Mother’s Day, and in the evening there will be a special service and music to mark Mother’s Day. At Dcrcham Centre the services will be at 10 aan. and II a.m. and all are nvited to be present at these special Mother’s Day. services. The attend ance last Sunday in Sunday school and church waa most gratifying, there be- ng cm hundred and fifty at Mt. El- rin Sunday school and ci-hty-ooe at Ncw York. May 7—J. H Want- ling, who has been doing remark ably fine shooting th rough oirt the JhlmpSi‘pOof tea al Use Travers Island traps of the N«w York Athletic Cksb yesterday, alter the moat exciting race ever wut- no.ed for the title. In the rtwular shoot, Wantling Young. Jimmie Bonner and other mernbys of the Winged Foot Gob. and S. G. Vance • of TiU- sonburg. Oataria all tied wgh 194 vut of a posrible 3X1 targets. Surrounded by a gxlkry that num bered more than 1000 spectators, the trio shot off for the title. Vance start ed the shooting, with Wantling nt the second and young Bonner at the third mark. Each shot steadily until Bonner called his eleventh target. It was ins At the League meeting* thia week on Wednesday and Thursday picture, and Canadian scenes are being pre dated These will be the kit foe thi. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Mtaiatar: VriiIiiBb lifrth A quiet wedding took ptece on Monday, May 6. when Helen May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WU- mo< Hogarth, became the bride of Mr. George L Van Loon of Taboo bun. Following the «remony, w«s conducted by the b7d* * J;00?!"’ the Rev. Keith Pearce of Delhi, Mr. and Mrs. Van Loon left on a motor trin through Western Ontano. On their return they will reside m Tor- ROOF COATING D.PRECOOR MOUSE FOE BENT Apply at News FONTMILL Orders Uken for all Hod. of 443, Agent for Tfllaonbwg District __________________- FOR SALE Excellent house, fine location near cen tre of town, all modern convenience., newly decorated, garage attached to house. For tsrms of sale, apply to V. H.Tflboa_____________ ____________ FOR SALE Electric sewing machine (Singer), new and in first-dau condition, cheap for quick sate Apply Mra. Geo. WcaUxi. Corner Oxford and Broadway, phone MZ _________________________ TENDERS WANTED The undersigned will receive tenders A meeting of the A.Y.P.A. was he.d Monday evening in the parish nail. This, a business meeting, was the last meeting of a most successful year. Meetings have been held every Mon day evening. Most of these have been social and literary meetings, witn the exception of the season of Lent. At tendances have been large and programs interesting. The unaided efforts of the A-Y.P-A. have redecorated the interior of the parish hall One concert was brought to Tillsonburg by the organ ization. the Westminster Glee Singers. Several public socials have been con ducted by it. including a valentine social and also a sleigh-ride party. Let us al! gather next Sunday in our churches and make Mother's Day the best yet. We hope al! the mothers will be able to be out. High School Notes The report of the high school in spector, Mr. A. J. Husband, has been received, and from it the following extracts are taken: In the grading of accommodation. 14 of the 17 items are graded I. the other Next Sunday bemg Mothers Day. special and appropriate services will be held in St. John's church at 11 a.m. and in the evening at 7 JO instead of 7 o'clock as formerly. The rector wil preach at both services and special music wfll be rendered by the choir. It i, hoped that there will be a Urge attendance at both services. Sunday after Ascension Day. Mother's Day. 945 a.m.. adult bible class and Sunday school: II a.m.. morning prayer and sermon, special service; 7 JO p m , even song and sermon, subject "Faith of Our Mothers." €ome to church Parishioners who have children attending Sunday school will please note that beginning on Sunday next the I Sunday school and adult bible class will I be held in the morning, at 9:45 o'clock. Mother's day services wiU be held both morning and evening next Sun day. We expect to hold a baptismal service in the morning. Please note that the hour of the evening service has been changed to 7 JO. Mrs. W. B. Hogarth has presented to the church the pendulum of the clock which was in the old church when it was burned down. The pend ulum is suitably engraved. Under the direction of God’s Holy Spirit the service of last Sunday morn ing took an unprecedented course. At the dose of the sermon, one of the eld- three being grade IL The board is to be congratulated on the reasonably adequate provision that has been made for. carrying on the work of the secondary education ■n this town. The organization pre pared by the principal meets Very satisfactorily the special needs of the school All of the lessons observed were taught well. With a staff of ex- Cricnced teachers who arc enthus- itic in their work, this is the logical result. Some excellent work has been Just as he called, a wind that was blowing from the Sound became very playful It whirled the blue-rock off at an angle, and the young gunner missed the target.Wanthnp and Vance each ran twenty-five straight in the shoot-o*’. with Bonner dropping out with his card of twenty-four. In the socood shoot-off Wantling and Vance each again ran twenty-five birds straight when they were called to the firing- line for the third shoot-off. the gall ery was atasoat doubled. Ia perfect silence the gunners shot Vance was the first to crack under the strain. The Canadian missed his fifteenth bird. And when hu also lost his twen ty-first. it put him completely out of the running. In the final shoot-off. Wantling again ran straight, against twentv-one by the Canadian. Vance, of cour.e. won the second cup, with the third trophy goin- to young Jimmie Bonner. The fourth cup was won by S. M. Crothers. of Philadelphia. He had 193. Crothers was the defending champion, he having won the title in both 1927 and 193*. Five gunners, each with 191. tied for fifth prize. After a shoot-off E. B. Springer took the cup. The high average prize for the two days was won by S. G. Vance. He had $48 out of a possible 600 targets. Then came F. Cauchois, with 546. The third cup was taken by G. Eccles, with 541. The largest field in the history of the shoot came to the firing line, with all but three finishing. The conditions PUra Ml.W. TB.U1 FLAT TO RENT Apply to H F. Miner*_______________ FOR SALE Potatoes. 60c bug.-T. H. Collings. Langton. TO RENT Pasture Apply W. E. Stewart. TiH- TO RENT 45 acres of apple orchard—G. Lunn. R. R. I. Courtland. FOR SALE Cream reed baby carriage. Apply L G Haney, Courtland. FOR SALE Small baby’s go-cart. Apply Mrs. Earl Bates. Bail street. ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP- Mother’s Day Service Next Sunday 9 sum. Brotherhood; 9:45, Church School; 2 p-m. Junior League. 11 A. M.—“MARY, THE MOTHER OF JESUS” 7:30 P.M.—“HOME, SWEET HOME” SPECIAL—Monday, May 13th, 8 jum.: A CHINESE FESTI VAL: THE FEAST OF THE FULL MOON,- under the •uapscca of The Young People’s League. Admission 25 centa Baptist Church MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 12th 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. Please note change of time. 11 A.M.—"God Honor's a Boy's Mother." We shall be led in the service of song by a girls' choir from the Sunday school. 7 P.M.—“A Great Honor and a Great Responsibility Laid on a Young Woman.” Special music by married women's choir. Honor God and Mother by being in the Lord’s House. tunity be given the congregation for an expression 6f renewal of allegiance to Jesus Christ. Such an opportunity was given, and a large number of per sons responded by standing. Mr. Hone and the Men's Brother- hood chorus will be available for a lim ited number of Sunday afternoon ser vices in rural United churches in the Tillsonburg district, commencing im mediately. Rural ministers are invited to get in touch with Mr. Matt. Dean, president of the Brotherhood. The Busy Bees Minion Band of St. Paul. United church held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the primary classroom. There was a good attendance and two visitors. Several mctnlicrs took part in After the opening hymn and prayer a I morion reading, entitled the “Wide, Wide World." led by Mrs. Weather wax. and in which all took part, caused much merriment, and was much en joyed Arrangements were then com pleted for a Maytime party to be held in the banquet room of the church on May 21st. Iran Carroll, in a reading. "The Mrte-box Party." and Margaret Pratt, in a "Story of Two Fans," John Hone, in "Friends of the Forest," in- tersiK-rscd with piano solos by Jean McMchan and Elsie Weatherwax, made a delightful program. Mrs. Weatherwax dosed with a short story of thr "Indian's Eye-Training." The Band closed with their good-night prayer. No. 4 Division of thr ladies' aid, of which Mrs. Charles Williams is the efficient captain, met at the home of Mr. M S. Somers last Wednesday afternoon. when Mrs. Wffitems was showered with handkerchiefs by the members as a mark of esteem and friendship, prior to her removal to her farm home in Derrham. Dainty re freshments and a delightful hour spent in social intercourse Milton McNiecc will be the speaker at the Men’s Brotherhood meeting next Sunday morning. It was decided last Sunday Io continue the meetings through the month of May before dis continuing for the summer. The Young Peoples League held their regular meeting on Monday eve ning. in charge of the Christian Fel lowship department. After the usual opening exercises conducted by the president. Miss Jessie Lambden took the chair. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Miss Vera Barnard and Mr. Walter Gibson foe the splendid manner in which they defended the Tillsonburg League in the debate re cently held in Woodstock. An inter esting topic. "Christianity in Business," was given by Howard Cole. The young peppwa#r requested to decorate the church for Mother’s Day. and Mbs Jessie Lambden was appointed to head ings in the science books are as a rule, neatly made. The growing at tendance in the school would indicate that the courses offered are meeting the needs of the community. Thu is shown by'the interest of the pupils in their work, and by the fact that quite a number of them continue their education through the upper school An admirable spirit of co-operation prevails among the members of the staff. The result of this is seen in the class-room where it is helping to make possible the enviable record that the school is making, from year to year. other activities that are incidental to the life of any secondary school. The caretaker's work merits special praise. • Musicale at Mr.. Joy*. Mrs. S. Joy. Oxford street, Tillson- burg. opened her spacious home for n musicale. under the auspices of Sl. Wood—Waller marriage of Mr. Norman and Mus Clara L Waller, was ... _ Mr. and Mrs. T. G Walter, was quietly consummated at St. John's rec tory. St. Thomas, on Saturday. May 4th by the rector, Rev. Mr. Davies. Both arc popular and well-known young people of Tillsonburg. and their many friends will Join with The News in congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will make their home in Tillsonburg. The Wood M. Ho«htoa Particulars on application. —Levi Matthews, Kmgiake.___________ HATCHING EGGS Buy your S. G White Leghorn eggs from u*. 90 per cent. f<rrtlDty (tested out this year), from well-bred flock. 10c more a dozen than market pr.ee—V A Bradburn. Tillsonburg. Phcmc 633 r 41. ___________________ FOR SALE The house, lot and barn belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. Slater, Gow- rie street, will be offered for rate by auction, oo Saturday. May Bth, also household effects. Sec advt. elsewhere for particulars. ____________________ FOR SALE New Tobacco Planter and attachment first-class shape. Pnce right Will de liver to purchaser Harold Johnston. Brownsville R. R. No. 1. Phone Springfield, Na 1501 LOST Raincoat, dark green. Finder leave at Vance’s Seed Store. FOR SALE OR RENT House on Rolph street, newly deco rated.—Apply News office. WANTED Veal calves. Top price paid.—Thomas F. Craven. Phone VJ2 r 5. STANDING TIMBER Wanted. Describe kind. Quantity and location Box M. News Office. PASTURE TO LET For cattle, at $1.00 per month. Angus Oatman, Tillsonburg. R. R. No. 2. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2 South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres more or less, about 25 acren of good to bacco land, the estate of the kit. William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan, Box 50. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Baby chicks for sale. S.GW. Leghorns. Bred-to-Lay Barred Rocka. Taking orders for pullets 8 or 10 weeta old. Breeding stock ' well bred and free from disease; also brooders, feeders and fountains—W. G Beckett, phone 602 r 21. FOR SALE lot and barn, on Gowric part of the eitate of the later. This is a desirable The houi atreet. be late Mr*.TO RENT property in the very beat state of re Apartment cut of High School, suit- l<EJiu5e of DonaJd^RGib- ablc for two. Apply on premia FOR SALE Hip roof frame barn 51x32. Good con dition.—R. D. Dennis. Straffordvillc. POULTRY WANTED AU kinds, highest cash prices paid. CaU 2SJK. Ingersoll. J. G Middleton If In a LIFE TIME YOUR OWN. Mak. ~ N. you of Writ. John R. Cr...y Co, 2M HOUSE TO RENT On Concession street. Possession June 1st.—William Lilly, phone 602 r 4. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres clay loam farm, land in first- class condition, on main road 2 mltea north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all conveniences available Building! m fair condition For par ticular. phone 617 r 2. Tillsoobara. or write Will K. Johmon. R. R. 1. Nor wich. story hour.1 John's Anglican Giurch. | Mr*. Joy was assisted in receiving the btge number of guests by the president* (of the three ladies' organ ization* ok the church: Mrs. Joy. Chancel Guild: Mr*. Dunbar, of the W. A., and Mrs. Chandler, of the Ladies' Guild.Mrs. Charles Waller pteyed a piano selection, while the audience as sembled. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, rector of the church, was the chairman, and the dcliglillul program included: Piano selections. Mrs. Waller. Mi»» Betty Blackwood, Dick Carroll. Wm France and Miss Catherine Reekie. Mrs. Riddell, Miss Gladys Luke. Mrs. H. A. Carter; vocal duels by Muse. Nancy Lou and Joccne Tillson. Misses Norma Dunbar and Belt' Carter; vocal trio. Mrs W. W. McGuire. Miss Field and Miss Carr; fancy dances by Misses Eola Mabee. Florence Mc Queen and Bessie Wilson. The tea room wa. beautifully decorated, many spring bloom adding to the charm of the tea table. Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Chandler poured tea and assisted by Mr*. R. E Western. Mrs. B. D. Burn. Mrs. L R- Blackwood. Mrs. F_ J. Mal one. Mrs. George Clark, and Mrs. T. R. Winter. Munroe—Mitchell A hearty invitation is extended to all, young and old, to visit our Young Peo ple's Ixaguc on Monday evening. May 13th. when "The Feast of the Full Fresh Lake Erie Fiah every Wednesday morning at Royal Bank Corner, TiUaoo- burg—Emerson VaiL [ For Sale FOR SALE McLaughlin 4-cylinder touring. 1924; Dodge coupe. 1926; Studebaker coupe. 1924; 1927 Chevrolet coupe; 1934 Chev rolet coupe; 1 Ford ton truck; 5 Fqrd coupes; I set of wire wheels for buggy, like new; 1 buggy, wooden wheels, rub- : .; 1 (>• year-old horse, weight about 1050 ll>.-Ira Trucfrtt. phone 2> WANTED One or two good salesmen to rep resent Windsor firm owning the fineit business and residential properties where the new fifty million dollar | Windsor-Detroit bridge and tunnel traffic converges. Qx>d commission.sell Watkins products, paid and every assistance given—J. H . Write or phone 402. Willett. Room 217, Park Building. FOR SALE 2 child's cribs and I commode chair. Apply Mrs. Gifford Mitchell. Frank street. _________________________ FOR . SALE OR RENT House and lot on Bidwell north—Ap-; l«cr tire* ply to Mrs. Charles Martin. o» on the prenutes. FOR SALE OR RENT House on Rolph street newly deco rater or will exchange on farm.—Apply Ncw« office. WANTED Two men to Good territory. Bert Porter. FOR SALE Quarter-cut oak library table, in condition— Mrs. Ray Weeks. S37 or 399. The marriage took place on Wednesday. April 24th. at 12 o'clock, m the United church, Otterville, of Miss Charlotte Mitchell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell, to Mr Archie W. Munroe, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munroe of Inger soll The ceremony was conducted by Rev. E A. Pinkerton of Sprmgford Baptist church. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mitchell. The bride looked charming in a blue georgette ensemble, blond shoes and hose. Following the cere mony a wedding dinner was held at the Horae of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell where a ranter of guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe left on their honeymoon for Detroit and other points, the bride travelling in a rose beige silk dress and navy blue tailored coat with fur tnm- All grain price* have drop ped so we are offering at Ivy- Lodge, 75 bushels of choice Banner and 100 bushels of Gopher Oat» to clear at a substantial reduction in price. Alto a few thousand good strong one year old asparagus roots, and three choice varieties of straw berry plants to select from. R. J. Kelly & Sons R. R. I, Ingersoll Phone Brownsville 12 r 2 or 12 r 5 For Sale Windsor._____________________________ FARM FOR SALE The Estate of the late George and Sarah Simmons. 100 acres more or less, with good buildings, in the township of Middleton, on Talbot street,, half mile east of Mahce's Corner*. clo*e to school aqd church. Part of this farm is first- class tobacco tend. Enquire of Don ald Gibson. Tillsonburg or Administra tors: Geo. W. Simmon*. Oscar Sim- mon*. Henry Stmmons, Tillsonburg Rf JAMESWAY HATCHED Canadian Approved Sinale Comb White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock chicks from Government inspeai- ed and officially banded »tock, 15c to 22c each. Real quality, pMrially reared chick*. Sc per week extra. It requires Real Quality to be under government lupervuion. We have it. Custom latching 4c per egg. Jamesway brooders and equipment. Call and sec our stock. Telephone or write for our catalog containing valuable chick rear ing in.trucnoa—Walter L Cadman. Courtland Phone 639 r 14 THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY St Thomas, Ont.. May 11. 1929 The annual Genera! Meeting of the Shareholder, of The Canada Souther. FOR SALE Good cooking potatoes. 40c a bag. Bring your own bags.—Mack Wilson, Glen Meyer. EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca. $4 00 per hundred. 75c per setting of 15—R. F. Marshall. Tillsonburg R. R. 4. TO RENT Home, with half acre tend suitable foe garden. aUo .mail fruit. Apply Orr Silts. Tillsonburg- FOR SALE I Choice- seed oats, also Eureka and II Green Mountain seed potatoes.—Robt. H Kitchen. Tillsonburg FOR SALE ii Pcrtatoe*. Green Mountain, in good I shape. G. Brinker. R.R. 1. Tillsonburg. II Phone 4 r 4, Glen Meyer. TO RENT 1 Comfortable bouse on Hale street, luil j able for small family. Cheap rent “J Possession on the 24ch inf..—R F.r Williams. WANTED Live deacon calves. $250 each at my barn. Dead calve, $1 00 to $130. hide* on or off. oo difference—Bert Misers, Ml Elgin. FOR SALE 1927 Whippet coach; Chrysler 70 coach; Dodge sedan ; Chevrolet coach ; FOR SALE Furniture and stoves, bed. springs and nyattrcsscs. washing machine and wringer, baby buggy—John McNally. Harvey street. BABY CHICKS Pure-bred O.A.C. Rocks. $1600 per hundred, culled for $15.00. ready Xfay 14th—Frank Manning, Otterville, Ont., south of Cornell Station. , FOR RENT Home to rent on Harris street, good garden. Apply to Gea G. Heemer. Phone 3 r 14 rural or E J. House. Phone 1G3 or residence 364. FOR SALE 20 hives of bees in good condition; 10 frame hives. $5 00 each—Apply will be held at the Company's Head Office, in the Gly of St. Thomas. On tario. on Wednesday, the Sth day of June. 1929. at 11 o'clock in the fore EDWARD F. STEPHENSON. Secretary. FARM FOR SALE On account of iU health giving uf 1927 Ford Coach 1927 Ford Coupe 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Whippet Sedan 1 2-furrow tractor plow 6 good touring cars, (cheap) See the new Whippet 4 Sedan. $905.09 deliv- • :$• A.ML—BIBLE SCHOOL. Barretts they will reaide at the groom’s home in Ingersoll. LOJ>X Note.Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 11 AM—Subject—“AFTER FORTY YEARS FREE BIBLE NOTES 7x30 PM—“BREAKING OF THE SEALS (FswgUUa) F. P. Imaatadl at Both SotIcm. The Jas. H. Wilson Chapter held lheir regular meeting on Friday last it the home of Mrs. W. G Brown. North Broadway. There was a good attendance, in spite of the stormy weather. Several items of business ■xre disposed of. also arrangements (or "Taming of the Shrew, were com pleted. The Chapter had as a guest and speaker, Mrs. F. J. Greenaway, Past Regent of Campbell Beecher Chapter, f-ondon. and provihdal con- rener of work in India. Mrs Grcena- iB her address sooke most highly India work, carried oo by the there, special mention being the St. Helena school. Solo. S. E. Carle and Mrs. W. L much enjoyed. Mrs. ■licious nfreshmen bank barn, cement silo 12x30, garag< and other necessary buildings. Extri good gravel pit. Situated 2% miles ea»t of Tillsonburg on Na 3 highway. Alsc 85 acres, good frame houae. bank barn cement ulo 12x30, two good wells about 2 miles east of TOboabvg or Na 3 Highway. This farm should b< suitable lor tobacco land. • Sp«'* prices and terms can be arranged foi 3u,cl,^.,.lc- APP,7 to Martin A. Hel* doa Tillsonburg fc R Na 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS R‘t -1 D—‘*— TowMkte, Couxty W Oaf««4. E.q»'«- Creditor* and other* having claim* Wins! the estate of the deceased arc cequcsled to send full particular* of thetf claims to the undersigned So!-.; tor for the Administratrix of the .on or b*,or< J-* ,M* ,9?9' after which date the a**et* of the de ceased will be distributed, having re- - “ * ' of which noi'« The Town Council privilege of piscina the solders’ monument oo the market square. on site •object to the approval of the Coun cil------Carried. The streets and bridge* committee W a CU«4 EdMeo Court of R-UU. A,^Uu4-OM ••deration was deferred to a special meeting to be held in the near future. may find its way to the W.P.B., so will stop. If you thing it is worth publishing, I might write again tome CHILDREN’S WK We Invite You to Visit the New Kiddies’ Section GIRLS’ TUB FROCKS Values You will Find Hard to Duplicate at the Price Girls' Silkasheue Dresses $3.95 Sixes 8 to 14 years, made with Dutch neck, short set-in sleeves, cut with yoke and square vest effect, long waistline, front pleated skirt, self girdle and cuffs. Colors yellow, copen and salmon shades. Girls’ Pantie Dresses $1.50 Several pretty styles in fast wash prints; dainty floral patterns, short sleeves; round neck; collar and pockets of con trasting color. Sixes 2 to 6 years. The monthly meeting of the town council wa* held on Tuesday even ing, all the members being present, Mayor R. E. Weston m the chir. Interested parties Petitioned the council to convert the di am known as the Long dram to a municipal dram, a* provided by the MUmajwl Act The petition wa* granted and the clerk wa* instructed to take necessary steps in the matter. The fire, water and light committee. The finance committee reported recommending payment of the follow ing accounts, which was adopted: Administration of Justice- Bell Telephone Co----------4 2285 Pow & Wilcox ------ Fire Protection— AO 1*48 77500 700 21.08 17675 9.96 1690 900 In loving memory of my dear hus band, Robert McBride, who passed away May 12th, 1927: Of the one that * gone sad left me. To the better home above. When days were long and dreary. His smiles were smiles of cheer, And all my sorrows shared. *io one knows bow much I miss him, -He has never been the same; Girls' Bloomer Dresses $3.95 Of rich silkashgne, straight lines with in verted pleat on each side of front, feather- stitched down front and finished with two medallions; collar an<l front trimmed in white. Sizes 2 to fi^eurs; in rose, yel low, copeij. nile and white. Girls' Pantie Dresses $1.95 Sixes 2 to 6 years. Peter Pan prints in pretty designs and colors, cut with yoke and set-in sleeves. Collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with contrasting color; edged with blanket stitching. Girls’ Silk Crepe de Chene Dresses $8.95 Handsome styles in rich pure silk crepe, beautifully made and trimmed with cream val lace on neck, sleeves and skirt ; full gathered skirt, with scalloped or straight hem. Sizes 10 to 14 years, in colors of Eich, copen, pink, salmon and navy, tra value. Girls’ Print Dresses 89c Sixes 8 to 14 years, many styles, good patterns, fast colors. Girls’ Pantie Dresses $2.95 Very pretty styles in Peter Pan prints; made with raglan sleeves, rows of shir ring across front and back; white collar, cuffs and pockets, with touches of hand embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6 years; in range fast colors. Girls’ Bloomer Dresses $1.75 Of broadcloth, in pretty colorings and de signs; long waist; full gathered skirt; scalloped and finished with a deep hem of white lawn; collar and cuffs of white lawn. Sizes 7 to 10 years. IL75. of $5266 The monthly report of Chief Carter showed fee* and fine* collected amounting to $64.58, and dog tax $6300— Filed. Chief Carter recommended the con solids t too of the traffic bylaws, in ac cordance with the act—Referred to a special committee, comprising Mayor Weston, Coun*. Gibson, Young and Priddle. Fred Barnard asked permission to use the west side flats for pasture.— Filed. E. T. Scammell. secretary of the Last Post Fund, asked for a contri bution towards the fund for bunal of deceased soldier, who otherwise would have been buried as a pauper. The case wa* one for the lownship of Dereham to deal with, and wa* dealt with, accordingly. W. Fred Fairs asked for an extra hydro light on Norwich street, and al so that the street be repaired, which wa* in a bad condition.—Referred to the fire, water and light committee and the streets and bridge committee. The restaurant propietors petitioned for the repeal of the bylaw compelling them to close their place* of business at 1230 pjn. Ed. Friend asked for the use of the fair ground* for the week-end of the fair grounds for the annual motor cycle race* on July 1st. The Lion's Club asked for the use of the fair ground* for theweek-end of the 1st of July, on the occasion of the visit of the Elgin Regiment. V. A. Sinclair wrote the council agreeing to turn over the peace cel ebration fund* remaining in his hands in trust, providing they would indem nify him for the amount, $364.69. A deputation from the Presbyter ian congregation headed by W. C Brown waited upon the council, and the latter submitted a request for the C H. Carroff ---------------- West A Jackson--------- Carroll Bros. -....-......— Pow A Wilcox------— Lambden & Gibson------- D. Precoor — Public SchbcJ— A E. Rayne*, Utas. --------- 2S0000 Streets and Bridges— W. Would*-------- E. Alnmst------------- P. Drake --------------- Bell Telephone Co. . Alex Murray & Co. Cochran Foundry _ William Hayton — Pow & Wilcox ------- ------------ G. L Hearn------------------------ Health and Charity- Dominion Natural Gas Co. — Economy Grocery —........—. London‘Health Association Lambden & Gibson ------------- Clarence Booth ....................... Miscellaneous— Caverley Pork Shop --— H. A. Carter ------------------— A. E. Rayncs, stamps--------- High School— O. E. Twiss, treat. ------------- Salaries— A. E. Rayncs ----------------------- O. E. Twiss-------------------------- H. A. Carter---------------------- B. Reynolds .................— Theo Young ------------------------ John Cowan —.................—— H Wood ------------------------------ Printing and Stationery— The News Printing Co. ----- E. F. Davis Co. ----------------- Market and Buildings— Dominion Natural Gas Co. ... 10800 3.00 2.00 225 5920 1808 450 5266 207 1050 7.96 23.85 4650 1730 2*66 99.00 242 1.00 See tbe New Baby Carriages I Handsome Fine Fibre Baby Carriages 119.90 to $35.00 t Some with ball-bearing steel I wheels and some with artillery , wheels. Long tubular handles, easy riding springs, heavy rub ber tires. The popular colors are ivory or coffee or a com bination of two different col ors. Come in and see them. you will want to get baby out to enjoy the fresh air as much as possible. See the new shape* and the new two-color job*. Real snappy carriages moder ately priced. —Here's ■ smart little sulky with dark wheel*. It can be had in coffee or cream color. $7.7$. Reed /Sfex. __ Folding Carriage $13.75 The most complete folding car riage made. Changes instantly from sitting to lying position, and folds up with one motion. Frame is cushioned with spiral springs to absorb road shock, and body is swung clear of frame, making it an exceed ingly easy riding carriage for any age child. Large shopping bag at back. See this one. But some day I win understand Why I was left alone.And the meaning of my tears. —Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by hl* loving wife. AUCTION SALE 20000 7500 3750 125.00 100.00 100.0012500 23.00 107.40 210 Girls’ Print Dresses $1.50 Sixes 8 to 14 years; good quality print in dainty design* and colorings; two very pretty styles, in a range of colors. the town hall, as the site for the er ection of a church, at a cost of $IOJXX) to $15,000. V. H. Tillson and Mr*. W. C. Brown also briefly addressed the council endorsing the remark* of Mr. Bg»n. and urging the prompt action of the council a* they wished to commence building operation* at a* early a date possible.On motion of Coun*. Friend and Priddle the request of the Presbytc-- lans was granted subject to a valua tion being placed on the proper!v agreeable to the council, and that a church be erected within twelve month*.Moved by Coun*. Friend and Dar row, the request of the Lion* Club for the use of the fair ground* the week-end of July 1st be grant ed.—Carried. In presenting the res olution. Councillor Friend withdrew his own request for the use of the grounds on July l»t. Moved by Coun*. Gibton. seconded by Coun. Priddle. that the regulation re the closing of the restaurants be repealed. Thi* resolution would give the res taurant proprietor* the right to keep Often al! night if they so desired, and Coun. Gibson »aid that it could be Household Furniture T. B. WILSON Ha* instructed the undersigned auc tioneer to sell by public auction at his residence Comer of Rolph and Baldwin Streets Tillsonburg 19.53 Moved by Coun. Darrow, seconded by Dep-.-Reeve Lambden, and re solved that this council place itself on record a* being morally in accord with the Lion* Club in their decitioa to erect a soldiers’ monument. Moved by Rep.-Reeve Lambden. sec onded’ by Reeve Eyre, and resolved that the mavor be authorised to sign an agreemnet with W. Sutch and Verne McDonald re balcony on front of McDonald'c block on Oxford street. Coun. C.ibsoo introduced a bylaw ap pointing a court of revision to hear appeals against assessment of 1929. Mayor Weston, Reeve Eyre, Dcp.- Reeve Lambden, Coun*. Priddle and Gibson were named, the first sitting of the court to be held on Mooda., May 27. The bylaw was riven the re- Saturday, May 11 - AT 1 JO P.M. Wilton rug 9x10.6; VictroU; walnut haircloth suite; electric washer; rocker; curtains; square piano; quar tered oak buffet; 6 dining chairs; ex tension; table, oak; leather couch Apex vacuum sweeper, new; brass bed; two dressers and stands; kitchen stove, and other articles.Everything must be sold as the pro- Auction Sale —OF— ally pased Council adjourned at 10JQ. A Lover of Children Brownsville. May 6 To the Editor of the New*: Dear Sir: Having been a reader of The Tillsonburg News for four wars and the news from Brownsville seems a litle monotonous to the writer • be cause to him it seem* the tame week after week. 1 wish he or she would give a little variation once in awhile for a change. I sec that Thoma* Edis on is looking for a smart boy for an heir. Now. there are some pretty smart boys in Brownsville that would suit him fine, and they would not be far from his birthplace. I know one who it quite an inventor; he ha* put up a buzrer at hi* bedside which run* by dectricity, so hi* mother cao wake him in the morning just by pushing a button. A few week* ago. the wpter HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of the late Mr*. Slater Will take place at her ' late residence Gowrie Street Tillsonburg —ON— Saturday, May 18 At 2 p.m.' Everything will be sold, including a McClary gas range, parlor suite, dining room furniture, organ, tables, chairs, beds, dishes, car pets, also garden and lawn tools. TERMS, CASH Made of solid oak with white enamelled interior. Fitted with tilting flour bin, spice and sugar jars. Sliding porcelain top, roller curtain front. 4 linen and cutlery drawers, and covered ventilated bread drawer and mauv other handy and labor-saving features. Extra value $3f.7S. This Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet $39 75 - Complete Bed Outfit $18-50 KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITE 3 Pieces $139.00 Complete •atidactorily it could be changed. If any places were n t properly kept it would be up to the police to clean them up. Coun. Young was opposed to the resolution, and thought that it wa, a step backward. How many around thi* board would like to see their boys and girl* in a restaurant after 1230 a.m. Dep- Reeve Lambden said he un derstood from Chief Carter that it wa, not the purpose of the restaurant pro prietors to keep open all night, and he did not think they were anxious for the privilege. Reeve Eyre concurred with the re mark* of Coun Young. He would have no objection to extending the time an hour if deemed necessary. Coun. Darrow looked upon the re stricted hour* as a restriction of trade, and said that tourist* were passing Tillsonburg for Other towns where the, could get alunch at any hour they desired ooe. He did not think it good business to drive trade away. Coun.'Crandall was of the opinion that cases were rare where longer hour* were needed, and from a local standpoint it would not be beneficial. Mayor Weston was opposed to the restaurants remaining open all night. He would not object to the exteniion of time for an hour. He thought that if the restaurant-keepers wanted to make more money they could get up a little earlier and open their phets of business an hour earlier. That would no doubt make up for all they would lose in dosing at 12X as now provided. Moved by Dcp.-Reeve Lambden secoded bv Coun. Darrow, in amend ment, that the hour for dosing the restaurant* be extended from 1230 to raining like the dickens, but that is nothing new. He saw a boy going to school who looked drenched, and he said to the boy. "Does it rain here always?" He said, “No sir. sometimes it snows in the winter." I think that boy ought to suit Mr. Edis n. Speak ing of winter I have seen more than eighty Aprils, but this one beats them all. I looked about one morning and the snow was gone, the grass wa* green, the daffodil* looked gay. the bud* were bursting on the tree*. I pair of robins had entwined a nest in a grape vine, and within it five eggs lay. I love to hear the male bird's song while his mate sits brooding all day lonv Now spring has come to stay. Then as I went walking out. I heard a merry, merry shout of girls and boys at play. I think they do that as a rule when the teacher lets them out of school, when spring has come to stay. Br-e-r it has got colder; iCUTORS’ SALE FRANK FULKERSON, Auctioneer. Executor's Auction Sale RESIDENTIAL Town Property In the Estate of Naucy Joao Peorsoa, late of the Township of Dereham, fat the County of Oxford, widow, deceased. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -ON— Friday, May 17th AT I JO P.M. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE THOMAS BUTLER This beautiful suite is ope of Kroehler’s most outstanding good values. It is covered with fine quality English mohair and has handsome silk cover on one side of cushion* sod figured velour on the other. Chesterfield has triple swell front showing hand some carved wood trimmings. The three pieces SIMM. We could offer you an outfit that looks just like this for a few dollars less but it would not give you the satisfactory service that this one will. -------The spring, for instance, is guaranteed. If it sags or gets out of order in any way, we will replace it with a new one. -------The bed has malleable steel side rail brackets that will not break with hammering. Reversible side rails and massive 2-ioch posts. -------The mattress is all felt, not jute, excelsior or sea grass. It is well built with roll edges and covered with good ticking. The amendment wa* carried. Moved bv Count Gibson and Young, that the town clerk execute a proper indemnity to V. A. Sinclair and re ccive the peace celebration fund.— Carried. Moved by Coun. Crandall, seconded by Dcp.-Reeve lambden. that the in surance on the town hall now due be transferred to the Atla* Company at a premium of $2510—Carried. Moved by Coons. Friend and Prid die. that the restaurant* in town be licensed at a fee to be fixed by the fin ance committee. Coun. Friend explained that by placing them under license, they would be accessible to police inspection at any time. The reaolntkxi wa* carried. Moved by Coun* Crandall and Dar row that the applkation of the Ire chief for extension of steps m front of h^K»7^dFH.nd. that the Lioa’s Qab be granted the The Executor* have inrtructed A. M. Rutherford. Auctioneer, to mH (oe cash by public auction at W. H. JEFFREY’S DEREHAM CENTRE following household furnitureThe following household furniture >— I black walnut bedroom suite;-3 beds; i bed springs; 1 Mack walnut or- ____1 small table. Nack walnut; 1 walnut bureau; I bookcase; I large ex tension taNe; 2 small tables; 1 couch 1 settee; 1 writing desk; 2 large chain 2 wash stands; yi dozen dining roou TERMS CASH A. M. RUTHERFORD, , Thurs., May 23rd 1929, at the hour of two o'dock in the afternoon, the following property: All and singular that certain pared or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Tillsoa- burg, in the County of Oxford and Province of Ontario, and being com posed of part of the South half of Lot Number Two in the Twelfth Conces sion of the Township of Derebam and now within the limits of the Town of Tillsonburg. being more particularly described as follows, that is to say.-— Commencing at a point on the Easterly limit of Potter Road in the said Town of Tillsonburg, at a distance of two chains, northeasterly from the angle formed by the easterly limit of Potter Road and the northerly bout of Simcoe Street, thence Southeasterly parallel with the Northerly limit of Simcoe Street, twp chains, thence northeasterly parallel with the easterly limit of Potter Road one chain, thence northwest erly parallel with Simcoe Street, two chain* to the easterly limit of Potter Road, thence southwesterly along the easterly limits of Potter Road, one chain, to the place of beginning. The property i« near the northeasterly cor ner of Potter Road and Simcoe Street, Tillsonburg, near Booth's Store.On the property is said to be a frame house with cellar under kitchen, hard and soft water, electric l«ht and gas, chase price to be paid on thi the safe, balance within Twei Purchaser to sign agreement Till their SW TbulAwcU in cxccm oT $a/o*DQMOo installed. so it is all quite handy. a good and Pct- hre-pboofJ^^JJ GYPRQC Tillaotibury, Ont. |Lambdm A Glbeon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams spent one day recently in Mitchell with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and *n Gordon of Vienna, called on the enter'* brother, Mr. F. J. Williams, Miss Muriel Floto of Belmont, spent the week with Mrs. G Forrest. Miss Violet Foster is on the sick FAIR GROUND Miss C Howie spent Sunday st her EAST GOSHEN and Mr* Isaac Atkinson spent Thursday in Eden, and Mr*. Wm. Nunn and fam- DOMINION TIRE DEPOT GNTHH.HCM L M Bom CULLODEN Mra G Miner, was the her sister. Ur*. A. Donald, on Wed- prepared for that oi male voice* wE ; the church service* nited and Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and family were recent visitors of Rev. and Mr*. E. W. Brearley at Hagersville. Mr. and Mr*. John Collings of Delhi spent a day recently with Mr. and Mr*. a kind mother. The families have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in their time of aorrow. Mr. and Mr*. F. Bate* have got quite settled in their new home, have See tu for prices and further jL information. hftM nil EMM ■fcrWLTO Studebaker leads the world in sale of eight-cylinder automobiles! STUDEBAKER EIGHTS $1960 to $3395 AiWaawvOK <?*■’! —■ ■■■ Nrw Commsxmi Escier Bsovcuam. £r/jo-wo/ w*rrZ/»1tyan m aUtrS >u»UrJBrmk^ Co-MA-o.a Eight Court, Xrpdo. BrUtt at WiUrrvM. Boayen, tyart tint aa^ie^t ratu/ eatra. TH E first Studebaker Eight, The President, was introduced at the auto shows last year. . A few months later The President set eleven world and twenty-three international records, including the unapproached feat of traveling 30,000 miles in 26*326 consecutive minutes! Today Studebaker holds every official stock rar recordfor jpeedandendurance... and sells more eight- cyiinder cars than any other maker. Drive a Studebaker Eight It will win you, just as it has won multitudes of others. VERNE MCDONALD, Local Dealer Showroom on the Busy Corner J 11 Rg*R | A DuiaDle Floor Varnish for should try If you arc looking floor varnish, you Sherwin-Williams Mar-not. It is made to be walked on, as its wear - resisting qualities provide a tough, elastic surface'that is not easily scratched or marred by foot wear. Mar-not contain* all the essentials of a first-class varnish. Every batch is care fully tested before it is shipped out by the S-W. Co. It is especially suited for general use around the home, as it is easily applied and flows out evenly, drying with a high gloss. Will dry dust free in 8 hours— can be walked on in 24 hours. ’ TORRENS’ HARDWARE Don'tlet tires oil your / Holiday WHEN you plan that trip, be sure to plan your tiro. You oa t enjoy yourself if you’re worrying about biowevts all the time. Drive around hee and kr os apup your or with Do- mrnsoo Royal Coeds or Royal Msstm. They an a •ound foundation for a carefree holiday. We have absolute confidence in these Dominion Tire*. Wc have watched them in aarvxc and we know tbev will ddmr the mdmfg. Domsmon Royal Cord* are the amndard by which draa ■N judged — Royal Master* are in a dam by chemadvta. Dominion Tire* for every ar ar popular KT. ELGIN Mr*. Charles Caverhifl. Miss MUred Caverhill. Mrs. Kiah Chrke and Miss Berth* Gilbert spent. Tuesday of lasj week in London. Mis* Henderson spent the week end wth friend* in Torouta Mr. and Mr*. Henry Morri* of Eb- eneser spent Friday at the home of her brother. Mac Campbell. Harley Goodhaqd of Ingersoll spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodhand. Dorn On Thursday May 2»d. Mr. and Mrv Nelsoe Corbett, a so> Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and family spent Saturday with reUtives at Holbrook Mr. Wilf/ed Hastings, Mr. and Mr*. Earle-Hastings and Mrs. Ley of St Thomas spent Monday with Mr*. Tho*. Buckle. Mra D. P. Morri* spent Thursday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred. Mr*. (Dr.) S. J. Morri* spent Wed nesday with her sisters in Dorchester. Mr. Lewis of Toronto conducted the services m the United church on Sun- day morning, in the interests 01 tem perance. Mr. and Mr*. Orrie Harris sang with much feeling the duet. "I will be True to Thee.” and the full choir rendered the anthem. "He Always is There." Owing to the inclemency of the weather 00 Friday evening there was only a fair sued audience to hear the play, “Here Comes the Bridegroom,- put on in the C.O.F. hall by the Salford young people, under the auspices of the Womens Institute. The play was to four acts, and between acts a good pro gram was put on by the following: A vocal sola “My Mother's Eyes.- by Mos Mary Welt; piano duet. "Beetle Dance." by Mines Mark and Vera Downing; vocal duet. "Sweethearts on Parade," by Billie Basket and Frank Nancekivell; vocal solos “Where My Caravan Has Rested," and “I'm Wait ing for the Sunrise,- by Mr. F. Henry; piano duct. "Dance o( the Sonfloweri." by Misses Helen Jolliffe and Evelyn Freeman, and a vocal duet. "Life’s Drcam is O'er," by Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mrs. Fred. Bodwell. Refreshments were served to those taking part in the program, by the members of the Insti- Mrs. G S. Smith of Delmer visited at the home oi Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Wednesday of last week Miss Eva Cridland of St. Thomas was a recent visitor of Mrs. Jas. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno and Wray spent Sunday with relatives in Prissce- Bert. Hartnett made a business trip to London on Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley of Galt were recent visitors at the home of his nephew, Charles Stoakley. Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mr. Ernie A receipt from th* Polio. Court Clerk b Brake Service Ste6oa who has tested and re lined your brake*. it’s a total low. PsyiM for • genuine Raybw toa Brake Lining job aavea money, and th* knowledge that you ly and surely in any emergency save* your peace of mind. •RMCI MHIN9 NEWMAN MOTOR SALES exercises, which opened with a hymn, he Rev. C. G Strachan offered prayer, the bible reading was giyen by Miss Rosemary McInerney, the principal heme being. “How the Bible was lost and found again.- The topic for the Mr. Crumback of Princeton spent a few days recently with his daughter. Mr*. Ernie Luno. The GG.I.T. group held their May meeting at the home of their president. Dori* Shutticworth. on Saturday. May 4th The meeting «a* in cisargc of the president, and was opened by tinging, after which all repeated the Lord'* Prayer. The minute* of the last meet ing were read by the secretary, Evelyn Freeman, and twelve members respond ed to the roll call whkb.ua* answered b) giving the name of a famous mis sionary and his field oi labor. The treaiurcr. Helen Jolliffe, then gave her report, which wa* adopted. After the general routine of business the GG.L T. program wa* carried out. Miss Helen Joliffc gave a paper on Cimaku. an African missionary, which proved interesting. Mist Lillian Boulby gave a humorous reading. “A Strike in the Church at Millville " The offering was taken up by Doris Shuttleworth. For the June meeting the group will meet at the home of Helen Jolliffe at 2 p.m. and afterwards go on a hike. The roll will be answered by giving the name of a noted athlete. Thi* pleasant after noon ua* dosed with "Tap*,- after which dainty refreshment* were served by the hotlcss. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hurd of Till.on- burg and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson ol fJorchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. he interests of the Upper Canada iibk Society. After singing a hymn, 4r. Strachan also gave a very inlere*t- ng and profitable talk along the same subject. Mr. Harley Jolliffe will have charge of the meeting oo May 8th, when some fine' lantern slides on Can ada Will be shown. We expect-these pictures will be well worth seeing, and we would be glad to *ce a good attend ance at the meeting of next week, pie meeting wa* then closed by singing and prayer bv Rev. Mr. Strachan. ■ Preparations are being made for a very interesting and profitable day.on Sunday. May 12th. Mother* Day. in the United church. At the regular Sun day school service at ten o'clock. ■ Mother's Day program will lie carried out. Under the management of Mis* Edith James, special musk will be ren dered. -Dr. S. J. Morri* and Mr*. F. Small will deliver addresses in keeping with the day. At the church service in the evening at 7 JO o'clock, the pastor. Rev. G C. Strachan, will deliver an address to the "Mother* of Our 1-and," and a male choir will lead the singing. Come to Sunday school on Sunday May 12th. on Mother's Day. A special program h bei letsion. A ch lead the singin in both the churches. Mr. and Mra O. E**fltenc and daughter ci London, were guest* over the week-end of Mn M. Cawthra Rev. J. Foster conducted the service on Sunday taking his text from first Peter, 222. "VW>o did no sin, neither was guile found in his mouth," which wai very interesting and helpful Young people s meeting on Tuesday night in the frame church. A number of the village people at tended the funeral on Saturday at Springfield of the late Mr. Brown. His daughter. Miss N. Brown, was well known in the village by a large num ber .of people and they extend their Mr. Jr Pollard and daughter, Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, were call ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners on Sunday evening. The mumps are around again, at Mr. Merrin Fewster is not improv ing a* fast as his many friends wi»h him to da The funeral of Mrs. John Wilcox was held on Monday afternoon al the house. Interment at Aylmer cemetery. her sister. Mrs. D. Scott, of Glanworth who is quite ill at the present time. Fred Burtch was quite ill on Satur day and Sunday. Miss Grace Vasbindcr, who has been at Detroit for a time, has re called on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Cawthra. A few of the village people attend ed the funeral on Monday. afternoon, of Mrs. J. Wilcox, who passed away after a lingering illness. The family has the sympathy of their many friend* in their time of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Learn and family of Sunmers* Corners, were the guests on Sunday of Miss K. Foster, of the vil lage and their children were present at Sunday school in the United church. Miss Cahan was the guest of Mrs. M. Cawthra foe a few day* Ust week. Miss McLeod, teacher, spent over the week-end at the home of her par-, ent* at Thamesford. Word was received in the village on Sunday morning of the death of Mr*. A. Donald, who med away on Sat urday night at her home She had been quite poorly foe a time but had been around the house domg her light housework as usual The funeral was held on Tuesday. May 7th. Service at the house, interment at Del mer cemetery. Besides the husband there are three sons and one daughter CORINTH G. H. McKcniie spent Monday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. W. Evan* spent Mon day in Tillsonburg ' Mrs. Fred Saunders and daughter Jean of St. Thomas, spent Wednes day with relatives here. S. Evans of Ostrander, spent Sun day with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. London. Saturday on bu*ine»*. Mr. and Mr*. Phelps and son Eden spent Saturday evenin’ with Mr. and Mra W. Boyd. Mr. and Mr*. L. Kilmer and daughter Bessie, spent Saturday in Farm Financing W Bo Po at th* Missionary Society of the Unite* church met al the home of Mrs. Small on Wednesday afternoon. May 1st wih a splendid attendance. The Ladic* Aid held their meeting first and was presided over by the president. Mrs. Dutton presiding at the piano. The scripture lesson from the ninety second Psalm was read by Mrs. (Dr.) H. M Barrett, after which all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting and the roll call were read by the a• si*tant secretary. Mrs. Charlie Smith. Matter* of business were then discussed and disposed of satisfactorily The meeting wa* then handed over to the Women's Missionary Sockty. and was presided over by the president. Mr. Elmer Mr. .... ily spent Sunday with Mk. and Mr*. Harvey Nunn of South Middleton. Mr. and Mra Shirley Sandham and sons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Howard Sandham of West Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. Lilly afcd son of Michigan, called on Mr. and Mra Jake Nunn on Monday. Mr. Dan Jone* is ill at the present time with the mump*. Miss M. Charlton and friend tored and spent the week-end in erborough. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee And Dori* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Colling* of Snringfield. Mr. and Mra lake Nunn spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs Albert Clark, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mra Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sand ham. Mra Wm. Ribble. *r. has returned home after spending several week* Mr*. John Dutton acting as pianist sod prayer was offered by Rev. G G Strachan_*ie<« which the secretary, Mr*. Dtftton. called the roll, which was responded to by “What the flowers teach us." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The scripture lesson from Revelation 21. 1st chapter, was read by Mrs. A E. Gilbert after which Mrs. Dutton led in prayer. A splendid paper prepared by Mrs. Harley Jolliffe on "If I Were a Woman in Africa,” was read, by Miss Phyllis Pile, and much enjoyed. A short period Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Alward of Straffordville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis. Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley Geek of Delhi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis. Mrs- Croft Gamham and daughter of Straffordville, spent several days last week with her mother , Mrs. Wallace Slight. Voice is Calling.- with Miss Evelyn Freeman playing her accompaniment, and thi* wa* much apprecuted. The meeting was then closed by singiryand Bby Rev. Mr. Strachan. A delunch was then served bv Mrs. House. Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Bar rett. and Mr*. Clifford Prouse A vote of thank* was tendered the*, ladks by Mrs. B. F. Harris and sccppded bv Mrs. Bert Hartnett for providing this de lightful lunch, and a half hour w»* very enjoyably spent by alt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going of Brownsville, and Mr. and Mra The M the Throughout Canada the of Montreal is daily loaning funds sponsble farmers to assist them in briStnr**, This Bank b at all times prepared to advance loans oo tarns cook*- tent with sound banking. Bank BANK OF MONTREAL ErtiWfatai* lid Tillsonburg Branch: D. T. McGUlRE, Manager Courtland Branch: N. RATTRAY, Manager WALL PAPER H. WEATHERWAX Sb-P .. Hfl. St, MO B. * T. Station. Pkoaa ; Wm all c K“' Gille Cho An William Boyd expect* to start ce ment work for the season thi* week Mr. and Mrs. L. Kilmer and daught ers, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Pur dy. near Springfield. Frank Stimers took the stolen car found on Na 3 highway to London on Wednesday. Ian Best was in Brownsville on bus iness Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rickwood of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lovell of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Ron son of New Sarum. spent Thursday at J. W. Ronson s. Mrs. E. Boebridge has returned to her-home after visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Pearson Lloyd Emerson of Buffalo, spent Friday with his aunt. Mrs. M. J. Marion, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G London, is quite ill with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham and family of Goshen, and Miss Erma Simes of Courtland, spent Wednes day evening at T. A. Ronson’s. W. H. Foster motored from Lon don and attended the funeral of the late Lowrck Scott of Brownsville on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dwight Vincent and son Jack of Brownsville, spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Ronson. Mr*. B. Fitch ha* returned home after spending some time with her Gordon Nelson spent Sunday fa Hamilton. H. G Duff and famfly of Stratford, ■pent Sunday with relatives here. refreshing coolness of Wrigley's Spenfatt. WrigUy's whitens teeth, ewweene the mouth, dean A large crowd attended the birth day part* for Mr. King on Saturday evening. A good time wa* reported by aU. Mr. and Mr*. E. King, of St. Thoma* were among the guests. Owing to illness. Rev. Mr. Bsrberec Mrr S—day. Mr. Roy Well* and family and Mr. Walls' mother, ol St. Thoma*. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. Van natter THE NEW IMPROVED GYPROC Greater Structural X ■Strength Takes Any Decoration Full%- Thickness Improved Edge The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Ph^s. ISO-TUbembur,’. Urg^t FUur «*d F.U BUrg-Ph.,. IM refund^ ' * rJXr>nU* ,0 *’< “*U«io. or money gUd)y Chick Sorter and Also we fi^Utchford Chick ffash for^n^wferaS?.}0 ,be P“L JUST ARRIVED our* the Grow°our people here. Wc are *tU ng thm fn^SL* chaaF* tat. w. 7,^ - - Wa are here to gtvt you serrkc. 1W TflMabiirf Havre \- Mr. and Mrs. Elia. Messcar of Van essa visited at Mr. and Mr.. Wm Robertson’s and W. Tupper’, oo Sun- having secured employment there. F. Snelgrove of Windsor was a weekend nest at the home of Mrs. N. Van- We are sorry to report Mr. George T. Green on the sick list Mr., Delbert Compeau, who ha. been very fll the last week, is improving. MJWni BAYHAM «• MSB. WSOV W “A and Friday of last week. and Mrs. Wfl.ie Black of Bel mont called oo Mr. and Mr., Abbott on Sunday. Mr. Frank Taylor and daughter Helen, of Belmont, called on hi. Mrtcr, Port Burwell Happenings Pwil Mmfiow Owfard-Elgb BbmUI Umw-C S. Utarary Soeioty-G-h. Cmn Dwmr. Befit Henson Bwwsd Pabit Exchange- Brsarf frodsr st Work-New Store to Op^ RENT Uris Johnson Electric Floor Polisher at our store. hood attended tb« funeral of Lawrie Scott on Wednesdy last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Wind sor were Sunday gucsta of Mr. and gooe-transforming Electric Floor Polisher by th®, day or half-day at a very low rate. Don’t mus thi. opportunity to provide your home with a ch.rmmg Boor back ground at practically no expense -easily, quickly, ekctriolly. Telephone us today and make an appointment to rent a Johnson Dearie Floor Polisher for Rev. Langdon of Lyons occupied the pulpit at North Bayham and .poke on Mr. Robert Scott and daughter Isa bella, of Sarboro, visited their unde, Mr. A L. Scott, and attended Mr. Lowric Scott', funeral Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swance and Murray visited Mr. and Mr.. Charles Lucas, near Delhi, on Sunday. Mis. Eva Crandell .pent the week end with her conun, Miss Marie Roa- TORRENS Hardware Tillsonburg New Cigar Store and Billiard Room 1. tU MrOss.U Block, opworita tU MaUo G«ms Wm. Sutch, prop., wfll be glad to see all of his old customers, and the public generally is cordially invited to call We need your business. Gillette Blade.------He smd 4te par pto. Chocolate Bar.----------------------S for S« All brands of 10c eigara— Messrs. Andy and Earl Green accom panied William and Spencer Green to )etroit oo Thcrsday and returned oo Sunday. Mrs. James Green wa* called to the borne of her sister, who died very sud denly Saturday evening at Dereham Centre. The funeral wa* held Tuesday afternoon with burial at Delmer. Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Scott and George were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Culp of Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodhand and Lucille called on Mr. and Mr*. James Goodhand. Tillsonburg, on Sunday af ternoon. Mothers' Day will be observed next Sunday at North Bayham church at 11 a.m, Sunday school at 10 a.m. Young People’s League Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr*. Fred. Benner of Otter Lake called on friends in the neighborhood Mr. Layman of Tillsonburg was a business caller in the village 00 Wed nesday. Miss G MeCaffrey of Tlllsonbwg was recent guest of her aider, Mrs. C. Morris. Mrs. H. Butcher of the .American Hotel .pent a day last week ta TTD- sonburg, the gveat of her cousm, Mrs- Wm. Cochran, who is very ilL F. Piueo. county road superintendent of Elgin, actompaaied by a repeesen- tativc of the Hagcrsville Stone Com pany, paid a call last week to new road eart. Mi«s Grace Pace of Vienna spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in the vDlage. Mr. and Mn. E G Spragge have moved into the Mrs. E Reyndert resi dence on Shakespeare .treet. Muses Christine and Gertrude Johnston have moved into their home on Robinson itreet, which Mr. Spraggc vacated. G Oakes of Arizona is the guest of hit mother, Mr.. M. Oaket Mrs. Miranda Light has returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Vienna. Mrs. J. Jackson of Grovesend is the guest of her son, Wfllsam. and family. W. Kaufman of Collingwood is visiting his brothers. Con. and George, of Kaufman Brothers' garage. E Sivyer of Corinth paid a visit tc town on Saturday in the interest of telephone work. Thos. Godby of Flint. Mich, was the guest last week of his cousin, Mrs. H Butcher. A. E Brown has returned home from Goderich, where be has spent the past few months employed at the shtp- On Monday evening the finance committee of St Paul's United church met to receive the yearly report o( the finances of the church. On Tuesday evening tha quarterly official board held a meeting, for the purpose of re ceiving the reports trap the various branches of the church work and to dose the books for the year. Oxford-Elgta Is seb.fi L-«— Due to the early opening of the Ox ford-Elgin baseball league and its schedule, which calls for an early game on the local diamond, the dub began work on the grounds last week. The rains, however, caused a temporary halt in the work, which has been re sumed thi. week. The diamond and ground, are to be acrapcd and levelled and the rainy weather has prevented an earlier .tart. Those in charge hope to have finished the work in good time, and are rushing the work to comple- ccived such abuse from the waves and waler that It will have to be done again. The rains also did considerable danuge to the hill drives, great gutters being washed in the roads. The east entrance had been thoroughly graded last au tumn following the dosing of the .ea- son, tfnd done had been Applied to the drive. Thi. has suSered greatly from the continued heavy rams this season. The Robinson, or west entrance has been graded and levelled this spring preparatory to the season', traffic, it too having suffered from water running down the hill On Friday evening fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the balh- house owned by A. M. Smith, on Iro quois (west) Beach. The fire was first discovered by a resident living on the west side of the harbor, but before as sistance could be secured the fire had gained suds headway that it waa, im- CS-UtavT Soctaey The literary society of the continu ation school have purchased a piano. For some time past it has been the cus- JUST OFF BROADWAY EAST —THE— Information Bureau of America E. J. HOUSE Hood Officai TniMwbwg, Ontario ally real estate, confidential consultation free; include, all firm, or individual, and we also act as auctioneeri; free luting and will Kfor pro.pect» if Mile i. rimed. e bulletin, and listing, of property with Homer Lyon.. Real Estate Salesman, 372 Bay Street, VIENNA Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scruton of De troit. spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Albert Scru ton. Mr. and Mrs. and family wer the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Several friends and relatives gath ered at the home of RoW. Grass, on Monday evening and gave them a sur prise party, it being his birthday. Mr*. Merton Chute and daughter. Nera and Roselyn, snent Friday with Mrs. Godby at Frogmore Mr. and Mrs. Earl Godby .pent Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georre Godby. Mrs. Ackley visited Mrs. Henry Brien on Monday. The Ladies Aid was invited to the home of Mrs Wm. Bradfield. Straff- ordvilte, on Friday afternoon. The weather was very disagreeable so the attendance wa* small. A very pleas ant afternoon was spent bv those present. Rev. Boa of Richmond, occupied the pulpit in the United church on Sun- da- last. Rev. Knight had charge of his appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McConnei and children of Lakeview, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brien. Mrs. W. Blashall of Houghton is visiting relatives in the village. Mrs. N. VknSickle and daughter, Mrs. F. Snelgrove. .pent a few days la.t week m Toronto. Geo. Kaufman ha. leased the B. Tait apartment on Wellington street and taken pos.ei.ioti. Mr. and Mrs. Seelvc and roe. of Detroit, were week-end visitors in this vicinity, and at their .ummer residence west of the village, on the lake front. W. Vernon of Windsor is spending Walter Wallington Sunday visitors at May 24 Fried Onions—No Gas “Every time I ate I had terrible stomach gas. Now. thanks to Alder- The Spring Opening In Men’s Gotbes You will be well dressed and satisfied as to Price, Cloth Values. Fit and Workman $27.00 Why toot order it now for 24th May delivery? J. G. Clark CLOTHIER CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING just ONE spoonful Adlerika re lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well Arts on BOTH upper and.lower bowel and thought «u there. No matter what yon have tried lor your .tomach and bowel., Adlerika will .urpri.e you McDonald'. Drug Store. Frank and Arthur Alward of Chat ham were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr* A. Alward. Strachan street. Mr. and Mr*. F. Biork of Avtoer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. D. Meyer and Mr*. J. Durdle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, Nova Scotia street. Alex. Feamley and Mr. Jenkins ol Toronto spent over the week-end at the homes of their respective parent*. Ralph Loucks of Port Rowan spent a few day* Ust week with hit mother. Mrs. W. Loucks, and other relative* in the village. Ralph is recuperating from the effects of a serious operation. Mr. Sprague of the P. A. Co., spent the week-end at hi* home in Toronto, returning on Sunday accompanied by hi* daughter and father. Mr. Sprague ha* leased a furnished house on Chat ham street, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E Shipp and daughter. Mrs. H. Welch, and Mr. and Mr*. Joe Loucks and children, of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitors with relative* in town. Mr. and Mr*. H. Bate. Nova Scotia street, had as Sunday guest* Mrs. Ethel Brady of town and Mr. and Mr*. John Bate of Straffordville. Mrs. Jane Fick of the Lakeside Hotel, entertained her sons. Jerry and Andrew and wife, of Detroit, over the week-end. Mr*. Fick and family motored to Hemlock on Sunday, where they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. Scruton. Miss Irene Chute ol Nov* Scotia strert, was the Sunday guest of Miss Leo and Miss Erie Brackenbury of Nov* Scoti* street spent Sund*y m pavilions to be stored in the school with the privilege x»f free use of the instrument for the winter. This has not been a satisfactory arrangement, and the society decided to secure one for school u*e. With thi* as an objective they have given a serie* of plays and contests during the past winter, the proceeds of which have been ap plied to the piano fund. Numerous social gatherings are held in the com mittee room by the girls' athletic soci ety and literary society, and a* many of the students are musical the instru ment supplies a long felt need, and the society are proud of their achievement Numerous articles have been supplied for athletic purposes through the ener- Cwork of the students in raising s by means of plays in past win ters. The gales of Friday caused the car ferry Ashtabula to remain in harbor all day following its arrival early in the morning. A warning had been issued to all lake boats, and weather signals were posted foe gale*, but despite this (act several large freighters were sight ed going down the lake. So great was the sea that at times the vessels were almost completely hidden from view by the giant waves. The unusuaUy high lake level combined with the heavy seas created a bad situation on both beaches west and east. The lake waters rose to such a height that they washed across the beaches almost surrounding the beach bath bouses. Memorial Beach, as wa* the case some weeks ago during the ' high sea, suffered most severely. Young trees planted for shade were washed out, the rock-arbor perennial beds were badly damaged and the whole beach strewn" with debris. Much cleaning and clearing had been time, and the origin ol the fire is * mystery, as they had Isft the place *tx>ut noon. The bathhouse was well known a* the White Palace, formerly owned by W. Morris, Mr. Smith hav ing purchased it about two years ago. Alter purchasing it. Mr. Smith com pletely rebuilt it. making a living aoart- ment suitable for winter as well as summer residence, and it was here that Mr. and Mrs. Smith made their home. About a year ago, following the instal lation of hydro, a lighting system wa* installed, which made it the best lighted building on the beach. A fine $70) Frigidaire *nd eiearic «x»her wtre also added to the equipment. The building comprised a living apartment, bath house, pavilion and refreshment booth, and is an old landmark, being the last of the old beach buildings which formerly dotted the beach when the Iroouoi* Park and summer hotel were doing a thriving business. The building, with its content*, wa* com pletely destroyed, and it is reported the loss was only partially covered by insurance. The loss, it is thought, would be about three thousand dollar*. Pulpit E.chxn.. On Sunday morning Rev. A. Boa ol Richmond had charge of the service at St. Paul's United church, and *poke on the work of the church, and also ex plained the purpose of the M. and E. fund. The address wa* interesting and educaliona). and wa* much enjoyed by those who attended. Mr. Boa ha* pre sided in St. Paul's pulpit previously, and is assured of a warm welcome by the church member*. The exchange was made according to the annual cus tom. and Rev. J. G Knight presided on the Richmond circuit. A Bad Cold Settled On Her Kidneys Saskatchewan Lady Used Dodd's Kidney Pill. The county po»er grader I. going over the road, in thi. district and u proving interesting to many who have never seen one work previously. Thu is the first time that a power driven grader ha. been uwl over thi. .ection of county road*. The grader, following the completion of it. work on Nov. Scotia itrect onl in the village, hai proceeded north through Vienna. The machine ia a New Champion power grader and u driven by a McCormick- Deering tractor. Following Thursday's heavy rain, a washout wa. reported near Toronto and the repair crew at work in the local terminal of the GP.R. were ordered to Mrs. A. Gallacher Say. Dodd*. Ki^ey Pill. Ar. Wond.rf-1 T. R. Ives ha. leased the Lakeside Hotel ice cream parlor and will run it a. well aa hi. own at hi. Main Hreet novelty .hop. The parlor i. equipped with the most modern fixture, of any Sthe town parlor., and i» up-to-date every re.pect. Im. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gallagher left for London on Monday, Mr. Gallagher lx Roy. Sask.. May 6—(Special)— Among the many Iriend* Dodd's Kidney Pill, have made in this part of Sas katchewan is Mrs., Amos Gullachcr, who is well known here. She writes :— “I think Dodd'. Kidney PiU. are won derful as they have helped me such a lot, A few year, before I was married I had a cold .cttle on my kidney.. My back got sore and I did not have con trol of my bladder. A friend of mine advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 got two boxe. and before 1 had taken all of them I was well. I have always kept a bo* on hand since." That Mrs. Gulheher's trouble came from her kidney. i» evidenced by the rebel she got from Dodd's Kidney Pill. Dodd's Kidney PiD* have restored sound health to thousand, of troubled men and women. Give them a trial at once. ESSEX THE CHALLENGER. EXTRAS '"'V at no extra cost f $840 - Hrer thr reJio oro great of the*' Hudson- Kntn ChaUengerr" mcry Friday Eoeaiug IN AXX ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We caD for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners SCO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY MfaesMl 12,000,000 people demand Kel logg’s every day—be came Kellogg’s have a crispness and flavor no other corn flakes can match. They are the world’s most popular ready-to-eat cereaL used Cook Stove for Sale Phone 55 PLUMBING CORN FLAKES *&w>Mt>WX«lsw'< TINSMITHING \ HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE J. A. ROSS House 483 a choice of COLORS so wide as to give almost Individual Distinction^ At no extra cost—your Choice of Colon on any model, from a variety •o wide you have almoet individual distinction. At no extra cost—the assurance and smooth positive action of new type double-action 4-wheel Brakes. At no extra cost—air-cleaner, GLARE PROOF mirror, wfndahield wiper, starter oa dash, electric gauds for fuel and oU on dash, safety lock, and all bright parts chromium plated for lasting newness and EASY TO BUY-- FOR INSTANCE fa thit city your firtt payment, with your prutnt car tnciuded.maybemloumUSO. and your monthly paymen ti Mff. Your peasant car will probably cover the entire fcet payment. The H. U. C. Turchem Mon offer* the loumt term* The Canadian Government has recently reduced the sake tax on automobile*. Hudson and Essex Can are now priced accordingly. ROHRER BROS. HUDSON-ESSEX SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario Port Burwell is to have a new stoee. oue which is being watched with inter est by local otiiens, one of a newly- formed chain of groceries—the H. B. Economy—under the management of Mr. Hamilton of Aylmer. The butcher shop of E. Piper has been chosen for the new undertaking, and the large re frigerator is being removed and other alterations made to accommodate the larger stock. Aylmer some time ago learned the value of local custom and patronage, and last autumn an office was opened by Dr. V. E Harte, dentist, of Aylmer, who visit, thi. place weekly. There I. no question that the venture win prove successful, as at one time the village boasted of five groeerie. and a drug .tore, wherea. now, with an in creased population in the district and town, there are but two general stores. Mrs. George Weston of TilUonburg, who has recently received the appoint ment as representative for the well- known manufacturers of "Spirella" corsetry and lingerie, is making her first visit to company patrons in this part of her district this week. EDEN Mrs. H. Fenn viiited her daughter, Mrs. Ira Ketchabaw. a few days ago. Mr. and Mrx Fred Chandler and Misa Winnie Chandler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grass, near Vienna. Mr. and Mrx Chas, Lilly were Sun day gue.t. with relatives here. Several from her attended a meeting in Simcoe Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. bam Sherlock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody. Mr. Clinton Kennedy spent Sunday with Mrs. Kennedy at the home of Mrs. Kennedy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. The mothers are prartising foe Mother’s day service next Sunday. Mr. Ted Leach visited Mr. and Mra Matt Scanlan thi. week. Misses Gladys and Mildred Ketcha baw were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chester Ketchabaw. Sunday. Mr. H. H. McCurdy visited his daughter. Mr». Harley Howey, on Wednesday. Mrs. Will Berry spent a couple of days with her sister. Mrs. WiU Rol- ■oo.Mrs. Rolson was called to Aylmer on Monday to the home of her sister, owing to the serious illness of her nephew. A large number took in the sale at the home of Mr. R. F. Constable. Tuesday. Mr. Constable has given up fanning, and is making his home with friends in the vicinity. GLEN MEYER Gordon Kelly it able to be around again after hi. operation. Mrs. A Williams it gaining some after a serious dines*. Mr. Mary Messear it still very poorly. .Mr. and'Mr*. Fred William, and tons, .pent the week-end in TiDsoob- beiM Hffoualy in W«kl with tfe Ml Set your Alarm /or 7<>?/pm Evening rates on station-to-station tele phone calls now begin at 7-00 p.m. with about 25% off the day rate. Night rates on ststion-to-ctation calls now apply from 830 p-m- to 430 ■ m with ahrurt 50% off the day rate. b 95 cants sad the mfalmom night rate 25 cents.) Vbu can reverse charges now- Ab an added convenience you can now reverse charges on station-to-station calls where the rate is 25 cents or more. GALVANCTD TVE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA GALVANIZED SHINGLES GLT 1 HI F ACTS AND 5Wi SHEET STEEL CEILINGS LANGTON Mrs. Genevieve Murphy is in Till- M S. Wilbams of Goshen, is visit- ing hi* son. Grover Williams, for a few day* Sunday. Ma> 12. is go-to-Sundav- whool day and Mother’s day. The pro gram, *ent by O.R.EC will be u»ed in the S. S. scion. Rev. Sa under, will |>rcach on "A Great Woman," in the morning and a special service for the »oung peooie at night. Miss Clara Mabee spent Friday at Dealer with Mr. and Mr. Robison. The W.MS| held their annual egg day on Wednesday of last week. The peagram wa, put on by member, of PROMPT MACHINIST sSERVICE\ Our stores are observing the Wed nesday half holiday, during the sum mer month*. Misses Freida and Grace Bain of the N’orthway-Rmh Co, .Tillsonburg. spent Sunda. with their parents. Mr. Mis* Eleanor Lane spent the week end at her home in Tilbonburg. B.Y.P.U, May 13, Missions. We ex pect to have lantern slide view* of our work in Northern Ontario. AH are The Misaion Band member* are ask- cd to meet on Saturday afternoon. May 14th at Mr*. Jenny’* for a sew- — WYECOMBE The Ladies Aid society met at tbe home of Mr*. W. J. Holley ou Wed- Jennie Booth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Colling, at Delhi. Mr. George and Miss Alice Emer ick visited at the home of Robert Eve* oo Sunday. Mr. Morriwn Marr of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. T. N. Marr. Cha*. Robinson ha* returned home from Hamilton, where he has tscen learning the barber trade. PRESTON. ONT Hi am J _ No delay*, no tedioa*. costly wait* when you entrust that ma- chinnti* work to u» Adequate equipment, tool*, itock and experienced uoekmen assure prompt, satisfactory »cr- SOUTH MIDDLETON A, there is no service in the United church next Sunday. May 12th. Moth er’, day. the program for that par- a 5»«iMty THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS W. B. Coehr.n R. C. Cr.U^l OMUiWOW invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Birdsall at tended the funeral of a relative at Comber, on Tuesday. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mr*. Swinn of Guysboro. Mr. and Mr*. Worrell, late of Eng land. have arrived at their home here, having pcrcha.oi the Casper Berry farm. Mr. Melvin Horton had the misfor tune to lose a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hotchkiss. Bas il and Lome. spent Sunday with the former'* parent* in Straffordville. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Merrifield have moved in their home on the Hamil ton Birdsall estate. •The funeral of Rev. George Wittct. late of Detroit, was held in the Bap tist church here last Tuesday p.m. io which a large numbered gathered to pay their respect* to an old friend. The deceased wa, a brother of Mr James Wittet. and spent his boyhood day, in S. Middleton. DELH1 DUki B^*i.t Ch-mh Friday night at 8 o’clock i* the time Mt for the annual meeting of the church, all member, of the church are expected to prove their interest by their presence. Last Sunday, anniversary Sunday, proved a, good as our fondest hopes. Res-. Professor'Orchard of McMast er University gave us of his very best, and wa, to us a messenger of very good thing,. The work of the choir, a,silted by Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Cor nell. wa, a great help in making lhe day successful MOTHER S Day. How much it can mean and how little. Make thi, moth er'* day a worthy one. The service, on Sunday morning are to lie con ducted by the Sunday school There thanksgiving foe the best mother that ever lived. The B.Y.P.U. rally at Simcoe on Monday night was very successful and very helpful to nearly five hun dred young people who attended. Rev. Harold Lang, M.A. II. Th., of Park Road Baptist church, in Toronto, will always be welcome in the Norfolk As sociation after his splendid visit to our rally. Monday night will eba big night in Delhi Baptist church. Every young l>erson will want to be there. Don’t forget. Mis* Mabel Cattle attended the fun eral of the late Mr*. Payln Wilson. Mr. E Emerick and Mr. M. Em erick visited relatives at Tillsonburg, on Sunday. Mr*. Frank Wilson of Tillsonburg. St a days last week with her r. Mis* Mabel Cattle. Mr. and Mr*. C M. Morrison and Mr*. Isabel Ma,ecar of London, were guest, of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Maw car oo Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Orlopake visited Mr. and Mr*. J. Pritchard at Glenihee re cently.' The literary program at league on Tuesday evening wa, in charge of Clifford Booth. The topic wa, given by Mi** Mabel Cattle and wa, very interesting. The roll call wa, answered by a well known author. Mr. and Mr*. Bailey Hunter and Mr*. Jame* Hunter spent Sunday with relative, at Tillsonburg. Mis* Winnie Hunter of Simcoe, •pent tbe week-end at her borne here. MABEE Every one is certainly glad to have this beautiful weather. The ground is drying up and the farmer, are com- _______________t._.u- i._a for day pro Bethel at children. Mrs. Amy McKoy visited her sis ter, Mr*. Butler, and family, of St. Thotnas. on Sunday afternoon. James Ryan of Vienna, friend, and relation, here days. Next Sunday, "Mother'* gram will be takep up at II o’clock. We hope to mother* out and bring the Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Simmon* and Mr. and Mr,. John Malice attended the funeral of Mr. John Steven* of OrwdL Dorothy Ball visited her parent*, on Sunday and attended service at Beth el Mr. and Mr*. George Simmons and Mr. James Ryan visited their sister. Mr*. E. Thoma,, of Tillsonburg. on Sunday afternoon. Emerson ynd Mr*. While look din ner with James White on Sunday. S. E. CARLE WINTERS THE ■ben we think car stock of Used Cea C H. Deaton, Tillsonburg Western Ontario’s foremost Insurance Agency, t Phone No. S Phone No 161 Mr. and Mr*. J. Bellas and family entertained friends from Lynedock on Sunday. Messr* Arthur Balcombe and Al ex Bellas of Mabee’* Corner* spent the week-end at their home* here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson spent Sun day evening with friend, at South Middleton Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Alward and family of Straffordrille were calling on friend, here Sunday. Mr. and Mr,. Moffat spent Mon day in Pt. Rowan. l-e*lie Moffat i, sporting Mr. Wm. Halcon recently in Simcoe. GUYS BORO Mr. and Mr*. W. Fulkerson and son Clayton of Springfield, called on rel ative, here last Sunday. Mi*, Margaret Marshall of Aylmer, visited her parents here tfst Saturday. Mr*. D. Underhill was called to Ing ersoll’on Tuesday, owing to the ser ious illness .of her father. Mr. H. Chute, who has since passed away. Mr*. Underhill of Kinglake, is spending a few days at the home of her son. D. Underhill. Clarence Whitsell of Tillsonburg. H-ent last Sunday with Gerald Marsh all Mr. J. Anderson ha* disposed of hl, farm here, and is moving away this May. There will be service in the church here on S Our comment at tention to dctaili has won for us the approval of those who appreciate dignified service. Our worthing. to serve the people of this city ha. Fuswral Director. Phon.34 W Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS PMr. PU.M over in on the Spring deCverica at OntstamSng Chew roltts. And they m certainly the finest, smartest bunch at used cm we’ve seat in many along day. But . . good aa they are . . they have to go. And when you look over the cars and see the peace* BROWNS TRANSPORT My S-rvfc* Between TBMDborg and London H. BROWN IwiM. M 1 Chev. Landau Sedan 1 Chev. Touring 1 Chev. Coach 1 Chev. Coupe 1 Ford Coupe Come m tonight. Or aa aooa as yoa an. Tkb dunce to save dollar. aa • REALLY GOOD 1 Ford Coupe, Light Delivery ‘ Box 1 Ford L. D. Truck 2 Ford Tou Trucks 1 Ford Touring 1 Chev. Sedan COURTLAND On Sunday, May 12th, the nation wiU pay reverent tribute to mother hood. It is fitting that a day should be set apart for that worthy purpose, for no nation will be greater than It* mothers, and the respect paid to womanhood i» a fair index of the nation, virtue. Especially to tbw who have had Christian mothers will next Sun day be grateful memone*. Special services foe the day have been arrang ed in which Sundav school and church services are combined. Over at Bethel at 11 o’clock the Sunday school and Church service will be held: tbe boys and girls wiU take part of the pro gram and the minister will give the address. At three o’clock next Sunday after noon the mother’s day service will be held at Courtland. with the young people assisting in the program, and Rev. Ferris to give the address. At Guy*boro. in the evening next Sunday. Rev. L C Harvey will *pe*k on a mother’s day theme and every one is iavited. Under the Ontario Religiou* Edu cation Council, mother's day I* *l*o made go to Sunday school day and large alendance. are tooked for On Mondav Rev. Harvey and fam ily left for Port Perry. Mrs. Harvey expects to spend a couple of week, with her mother, Mrs T. H. Follick. Kindly observe that Sunday, May 19th, will be observed by the South Middleton Sunday school as Mother’s Day. there being no preaching service there on Mav 12th. Mr. John Rennie received word that her uncle, Mr. Charle, Whrte. of Drayton, is suffering from a stroke. Mr. White is a brother of Mr. David White of Tillsonburg. Minn., will preach at Newark oo Sunday. May 12th, at II o’clock and at Court land United church al 3 o clock. p.m Rev. Ferri* wa* a former Court land boy and he i* looking forward with pleasure to meeting many of his boyhood friend, at lhe services. Last Sunday was a day of blessing in lhe Baptist church. The Sunday school txgan at 1.45 p m. with a lan tern slide song service. and aho with the good attendance of 113. The reg ular Sunday service was held at J o’clock with a good attendance. This was followed by the regular monthly communion service, which was al so well attended. During the after noon, the right hand of fellowship wa, extended to a number of new mem- The Baptist church prayer meeting is held every Wednesday evening tn the basement of the church at 8 o - clock. Everybody welcome to join with u* in prayer. There is always a short helpful message by tbe pastor. Sunday school next Sunday at the usual hour. 1.45 p.m. There will be a lantern slide sing song at 1.45 p.m. sharp. Service in the Baptist church Sun day at 7JO pm. The pastor will preach the second sermon on ’Come and See. Everybody heartily invited. The anniversary services of the Bap tist church are being planned for the first Sunday and Monday in June, which will bi June 2nd and 3rd. Keep this date in mind. wct.u. The Women’s Christian Temper ance Union are holding a mother, meeting in the United church base ment on May I Sth. at 2JO o’clock. There will be a good program of mu»- ic. reading*, and a special mother, day topic by Mrs. L C Harvey. Would also be very glad if yearly membership fee, could be paid in right away, that our yearly report could be made out and sent in to the County. Woe-'. IwA* The Women’s Institute meet in the Memorial Hall on May 2nd, and re organised. for the coming year. Mrs. Ronald Herron, acted a, leader, in the absence of the president. Mrs Holbrook. The meeting was opened by lhe opening ode. minute, of the last meeting read and approved, the roll cal) was answered, by each giv ing sugestion for making attractive window boxes, after which the follow ing officer* were elected: president. Mrs. Arthur Adam; 1st vice pre*; Mr*. L O. Ronson; 2nd vice pres, Mr*. George Troyer; *cc. trea*, Mr*. Peter Chipp*; auditor*. Mr*. Frank Travi*, and Mr*. Fred Cou»in; dirt, repres., Mrs. Holbrook; social com mittce. Mr*. Holbrook, and Mrs. Wm Burnett; flower convener. Mr*. Geo. Ryan; district delegate*. Mr*. Adams Mrs. R. Shearer. Mrs. W. A. Buchner Mr*. Wm. Burnett, Mrs. Peter Chipp*. The rest of the officer, were not el ected. owing to the lateness of the afternoon. There is to be a meeting of Mr*. George Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Chipp, »pent Sunday evening with the latter** oar- cats. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mabee. of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr,. H. Fitch of Brant ford, visited the former’* parent*. Mr and Mr*. N. Filch, on Saturday after Mr*. Walter Graydoo and two ton* of Brantford, visited at the home of W. Safford on Saturday afternoon. Miu Beatrice Rennie ha* returnee Norwich. John Herron has purchased the farm, formerly owned by Colin Ryan Mr*. A. Jamieson and daughter Catherine of Cayuga, are spending a couple of day, with relative* in the viHafa. Charles Sherman and ,liter, Mr*. Laura Ronson, *pent the week-end with friend* a* Brantford. Mr. and Mrv H. V. Dailey and daughter Margaret, spent Sunday at Port Burwell, the guest, of Mr. and Mr*. Clark. Mr. and Mr*. George Stone and Geraldine of Mount Elgin, visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbell spent Wednesday evening at Vienna, the gueit* of Mr. and Mrs Elva Bal- Tillsonburg, Ontario :d chi vnoli r nr ui n TILLSONBURG MOTORS SOKS Safford. Mr».Marg*r- REMOVE ior Dead an . Cows Mr*. Margaret Graydon of Brant ford. Is visiting Mrs. W. Safford and other friends. Mrs. John Dick of Delhi, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr. GeSge Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. John Burnett and children motored to Cayuga on Sun day and visited Mr. and Mt*. Andrew Jamieson. Mr*. Re. Mabee. of St. « Graydon and Mary Fktmag wuro guests at a birthday surprise party held for Joe King at Fairground Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm McQueen en tertained friend, from Toronto over the week-end. The Ladies Aid of the United church will meet at the home of Mr*. B. G Buchner on Friday. May 10th Mr. and Mr, Carson Campbel! and boy, ipent Sunday with the Utters aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Moore of Eden. Mra. O. L Ronron. Mre. W. Sim mens, Florence Simmon, and Mr.. Frank Travis, attended the 94th ann iversary of lhe Baptist church at Del- »on Sunday. Prof. Orchard of cMaster w*. the speaker foe the day. Mrs. George Weston of Till*onbuu. wu In tbe village on Monday. Mr. and Mrv Harry Heard of St. Thomas and Mr. and Mr*. E S Livermore of Aylmer, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Pratt Ifr. and Mr*. E Fairbank, and Mr. and Mr*. Rounds and Miss Garner of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Peter Chipp*. Me. and Mr. Cecil Sherman have moved into the houw owned by Chav Herron. While moving their hou*e- Druggut TeOa Eaay Way to End Bladder Weakness QukMy Rattavn* Daily Irviutteu aW Gaeti-g-Ur-N-ffbi. No matter what your age may be, how long you have been troubled or how many medicines you have tried without luccess—if you are a victim of Bladder Weaknes. and Urethral Irri tation. causing day, of troublesome an noyance and nights of broken rest—you. should try the amaxing value of Dr. Southworth', URATABS at once I Made from a special formula. *uc- ... . icularly designed to swiftly relieve the pain and miswy of burning Urethral irritatioru. Backache*. Bladder Wcaknew and Gcttiag-up- Nighu. Safe. PleaaanL Inexpenalve- and supplied by *□ good druggist* on . guarantee of money back on veiy first package if not fully satisfied. If you need a medicine of thi* kind, try URA- TABS today! good*. Mr. and Mr*. Sherman met with quite a Iom, when the team ran away upsetting a load of furniture. Tbe chin, cabinet and one drem« were b.dly broken beudes a large number of fruit jars and other articles. Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back Says R. P. Reekie and McDonald's Drag Store thoroughly convince you that by (tick ing faithfully to it for a abort while your akin troubles win be a thing of Make up your mind today that you arc going to give your skin a real chance to get well You’ve probably been like a lot of other people convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salse Sme of them are very good) but in big majority of cases these sticky wives simply clog the pores and the condition primarily remains the same. Go to R. P. Reekie or McDonald's Drug Store, or any other good drug- |ut today^andget ^original bottle of The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatment, will Don’t expect a ,ingle bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know will *how you beyond all question that you have at last discovered tbe way to re store your skin to perfect health. Remember that Maeuu'a EmarMd Oil is a dean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that doe, not sUin or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or yocr money cheerfully refunded. Tne Road to the Bank d from the farm to be well worn: it is a to travel and you will always find a welcome at this end. Some day you may need assistance from the Bank to buy seed grain or to provide feed for your stock until marketing time. A Savings Account with us now is a good recom mendation for future credit. The Royal Bank of Canada Total Aaarta over W2S,000.000 nn Ttlbonburg Branch iui • A. G. Mackenzie. Manager Tneir In Tour Hang* CO MUCH depends upon tbe ° care you gfv. them. Now ... when they’re so helpIcM and depeodent on you to keep them .. now, when their whole future depends on the feed you choose...i* the time to feed Cbick Sitrtnt and They'll repay you for it many time* in the months to come, has all the proteins, miner*!, and vitamins it to strengthen and develop their tiny frames and start them <» the wgy co early and proAt- «ble maturity. . Chicks’ lives aro in your hands. Feed them the bcM and ••fest feed that science can produce. Feed them Mm. CROSSETT BROS BRIGGS Brandt dMt.ro IM far all H"* tfa bfrri^Btnl- Prixe Mammoth Long Red Giant Yellow Oval Yellow Leviathan Giant Yellow Globe Giant White Sugar Royal Giant Sugar Beet SM Bvwywfar. fa Canada Srod for msp Ulmtr^a caStlogt*. LiceKUlor FOB POULTKY Illness Kept Her From Work “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’. V^c- my bed for two days and I suffers! so that 1 frit badly all the time. I had been working in a factory but for a frbnds told sue of th. Viewable good and 1 am In good spirtta."— E*«bn BMcrqus, ij> Alma Smo, Monarm, New BrwuuSck Lydia I PihUm-i!'- Ve^lahle Cr; i Work your Hone donn< treatment! /yBSORBINE Ororo rfaasufa.., Tateoo, 0. McKruaey & Soa * ^EWMMO The Mother's day service will be the Sunday school and church com bined. The service wifl be conducted by the potoe.-aad the address win be delivered by Mrs. George Hayward of Corinth, a former resident here, and primary teacber in the Sunday school Misses Dolly and Katie of Springford. wiD sing a duet, and readings will be given by Misses Helen Storer and Ola Butler. Everyone cordially favited. North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Cattell and John and Florence, spent Sunday afternoon with his brother. George and family at Nor Sympathy i» extended to Mrt. Mak in, in the Iota of her sister, Mrt. Glidden, after a loog illaesi. Mn. Makins b returning home thia week, after attending the funeral at God er- Mrs. Warren Rock will deliver the Mother's day address at Springford, next Sunday morning. May 1st. Mbs KeBrtt held a successful sale of household furniture. Satcrday afternoon. We greatly re gret the removal of Miss Kellett from the greater part of her life. Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Elliott and Bet ty of Kintore, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tihon and made a few calls on old friends. They were enroute to Norwich returning to Kin tore ou Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cuthbertson returned to her home in Tillsonburg ou Sunday last, after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs-.Whrren Rock. Profound regret was expressed by everyone when it was learned that Arthur Fox had met .a tragic death on Friday evening. April 25th, while burring wood at the home of hb son- in-law. John Fletcher. The Ute Ar thur Fox was highly esteemed and beloved by a wide circle of friend*, who extend deepest sympathy to the bereaved. Many from here attended the funeral on Monday afternoon. BEECH LANE Mr Will Fuelling. Mbs Gertie and Mason, spent Saturday in Ingersoll. Mrs. Geoirgc Boden has spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Richard Mills. Mr. and Mr*. Fluelling spent Wed nesday evening with her sister. Mrs. Richard Mill*. Mr. Charlie Tavenor, took -dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fluelling. Miss Eusline and Jean Mills and Mrs. G. Boden, spent Saturday with thir uncle, Mr. Will Finding. Mr. Tom Fluelling and family, spent Friday evening with hb sister, Mrs. R. Mills. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Vannatter, and Miss Bessie, spent Sunday evening at Miss Thelma Magee spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Vanuatter. Iva Peaker took dinner on Sunday with Annie Vannatter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vannatter took dinner with hb narents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vannatter. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson attended the birthday part- in booor of Mr. Joseph Mr. W. Lake of Fairground, spent Sunday evening with Mr. F. Fergus- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Safford. Miss 'Mary Fleming and Mrs. Graydon, of Courtland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Safford s brother, Mr. Herbert Magee. Murray Wingworth of Frogtnore, soent Sunday with the Magee boys. Woodrow Magee has been confined to hb bed for the past week with a ■welled face, the result of a blow with a ball bat at school, which was accidental! given. By spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Georue Stilwell. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Whiter*. and Mr. and Mr». Wm. Plewei spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. George Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Ron son of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham and sor.i, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Albert Haney, and Mr. and Mrs. Emtrson Haney and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MhcDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonough of North Hall. Mr. and Mrs. ’ W. Sandham spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer and sons, soent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham. The Women's Instilue will meet at the Community Hall on Thursday afternoon, May 16th. at 2J0 pm. Roll Call, use of old silk stockings and un derwear. The election of officers will or paid their contribution to the Nor- folk County Hospital Fund, and who wish to, please, do so al this meeting. Aho be ready with further plans for the summer social. We will also hare our regular ten-eent afternoon tea at this meeting; and will each ladv please later. course held at Courtland in he regular summer speaker, ice of which will be given OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs H. Thayer of Dun- boyne. visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. G. Chesney at the General Hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. J. Hopkins b quite ill at the time of writing. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm White of Ayl mer. visited relatives in this place on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmunds of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teal! 00 Sunday evening. Mr. and Mn John Bundy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oliv ers and family. The Taihcann Games in Ireland arc the oldest in the world, ante-dating eva the fansous Olympic Games of Grata. They were started fa 6K B.C MILDALE Mr. and Mrs. George Haylock and family .spent Sunday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade and Ella of Brantford, spent the week-end in the home of her brother, Mr. Harry Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth have re turned to .their home in Alton, after ■pending a couple of weeks with their daughter. Mra. P. Laxenby. ’ Sunday vbhors it the home of Mr. and Mks. Roas Haylock were Mr. and Mks. W. Glover of Brantford, and Mr. and Mr., Frank Manning and family. Mra Nellie HuSman of Stratford, •pent a few days visiting friends here. Master Frank returned with her for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Slplc and Mra. McVittic and children spent Sunday with friends near Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deer spent part of Thursday in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons from near Courtland, spent Tuesday at her More than 6S%cf the panrngers who crow the Atlantic to tee Europe are women, many of them elderly, 707. of the passengers on cruises are mar ried couplet. NORTH WAUINGHAM (Too late for last week) Mias Vera Birkett spent the week end with her parents at Bran,ford. Mr. and Mra Chas. Swain and daughter. Mrs. Robinson, attended the funeral of Mrs. John Burgess at Del hi, on Monday. Misses Frieda and Grace Bain spent Sunday with their parents here. Mr. Frank Robinson and iister, Miss Ida, also Miss Bertha Potts, Sunday- ed with triads at Brentford. W. F. Swain of Toronto, caDad on here are attend! the purpose of provement has be-n made. Innsbruk in Australia shares bos on with Madrid in bring the city sk ua ted at the highest elevation in Eur ope. It lies 1,913 feet above sea level Simmons co-operate with us in featuring special Bedding Values This is your opportunity to obtain Simmons high-class sleeping equipment at a substantial reduction from regular prices Here is a selected as a leader, as only in this way could the outfit be sold as low as .... f.. . lere is a combination that ns resents real value at low prices. "wo-inch post bed built for sleep by Simmons Premier SLUMI The BEALTTYREST Mauraa bv over 800 snail coil springs in individual pockets. These springs are protected top and bottom by white cotton fdt and then covered by rid> Jacquard Dama&.................... •39^° A medium priced Simmons outfit. One of their latest model beds with new style cane panel. Easy rolling casters and noiseless construcrion. Roll edge layer felt mattress and cable spring with high risers and helical ends. _ Complete................... >40.95 ONSThis Fine looking StflUDOcs Ofih has high sliding sides with safety catches and closely spaced fillers. _ Rust-proof fabric spring that is practically indestructible. The solid metal-panel end has kiddie picture decoration. Finishes to match furniture white or ivory. Complete with • . « •oft cotton mattress in Bunny ricking Complete vlJxj outfit specially priced at $26.95 $1325$16.95 MdoMB each pillow — all am AS the result of a co-operative arrange- l ment between Simmons Limited and ourselves, we are able to offer - for a limited time only - Simmons famous Bed, Spring and Mattress outfits at these' special prices. Simmons sleeping equipment is the finest* made. Be wise, and take advantage of this rare opportunity. There are many other bargains in Simmons bedding in addition to those illustrated. Come and see them while this special sale is in progress. Thi* feature outfit is one of the best we have ever offered. The Simmons Bed is everything a bed should be. Designed to har monize with your furniture and finished with natural graining. Choice of coil or cable fabric springs. The mattress is filled with garaetted layer felt and is covered with attractive an ticking. Soft feather pillows in feather-proof coven. The complete outfit specially priced at...........................................................>JJ.f □ duny yors. The ideal dung far people chat like to deep on a matucM that U film •JEM Ft cotnfonabk . . . Is b impossibk so make a brarr pillow tharBEAUn-SLEEP. The H. A. OSTRANDER MALONES FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE | MAINTAINED ON VALUEBUIl^T ON VALUE Smart contingenti of the Browns—the Blue*—the Fawns—and the Grey*, in check* and itripct. Your suit it here in thit diversified group—if* well-tailored -if* all wool. and incorporate* exceptional quality and style at i-pewrivMy Ww <•** (fome U —d U. The search for a good new suit at moderate cost Social and Personal Mr. Fred. Evant of London tpent a few day* visiting friend* here. Tb.TfcmbwiNm The funeral wu •“ afternoon, ----- ■ . .Kingsville cemetery. Deceated had im I ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH IN THE SUIT SECTION OF MALONE’S STORE------------- The New Malone Suits Are Here! frequently end* in tte cbok. M • Malon* $25.00 IN WONDERFUL TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS It is our aim that Malone .merchandise shall be at all timet the best . Movie-Tone Suits for Smart Young Chapa. Price Range from $15.00 to $25.(10 You have teen them in the picture* oo the screen star* Here they are for tmart young men.tte* ywu a* <•« mgwlariy ■hswhww. Trench Coats in Many Popular Shades and Fabrics At a Knockout Price $9.50 MATCH THEM FOR'LESS THAN $IZ00 • OUR BOYS’ SUIT DEPT. AGES 7 TO IS YEARS Ontario's finest one and two trouter tuit value* WhrtMr you pay $4.75 or pay >13.50. you get the bett possible value in merchandite that it procurable in the trade. We do not sell you .imply price we tell you value, and at all time, it mu«t be value or your money back. We can tell you the sturdiest and snappiest suit* for your boy* that you have had the pleasure of koking at in a town. Come and tee the wonderful showing, mother* and father* PRICE RANGE FROM UTS TO SIXS* In two or three better style*, tingle or double-breasted model*. WE MAKE TO MEASURE CLOTHING FOR THE MEN AND YOUNG MEN A very smart showing of tweed*, worsted*, etc., to choose from. AU thi* season'* cloth. We give you a city fit. a city style and Malone value. An expert on the premise* to take your measure. We will be pleased to show ,ou our fine range. Priced from $27.50 to $55.00 10 Dozen Boya* Pure Wool Bloomers A Real Trouser $1.90 THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE E. J. MALONE Second Standard Royalties One of the mo*t attractive Invest* menu of the year are the Until of Second Standard Royaltic* Limited, which are being offered by the Mid Continent Bond Corporation Limited, of Toronto. The preferred share* give a yield ol 1? per ernt and are being •old at $1.00 per tharc and the Com mon at 25c. The Charter granted to thi* com- remarkable provisions safety and pro tection for the Investor, for instance, it provide* that the Royalty Income received by the company MUST BE DISTRIBUTED four way* as fol low*; 1st. the Prefercd Dividend* of I per cent monthly; 2nd. a definite amount deposited each month in a Sinking Fund to be held by The Imperial Trust* Company of Canada to redeem the Preferred Share* in fif teen year* with a premium of 10 per gin’; 3rd, two third* of the balance be re-inVettcd in New Producing Royalties; 4th. the remaining one xhird it applicable for Dividend* on the ganizrd on sound principles, and its share* are con*idcred a* a safe and profitable invcitmcnt. The company receive* it* Income entirely free of cost, which make* it poisible lo pay much larger Dividend* to it* (hare holder* than is u»ual with companic* having heavy overhead and operating expeme. Tlii* iiiue ha* been well received, and a large block of Units has been taken up by Investor* The Company ha* already acquired tone thirty-five Divcrtifird Producing Oil Roy al tie* in the Mid-Continent field, the return* from which are ample to take care of all requirement* a* provided for in the Company * Charter. The Dividend cheque* are itiucd monthly by the Imperial Trust* Com pany of Canada, and arc payable at par at any chartered bank in Canada. The iharc* of Second Standard Royaitie* are being offeredjn Ti!l*on- burg by Ray. P. Colburn, who wiU be pleated to furnith descriptive circular upon request. Arbor Day at Corinth On Friday afternoon tree* were planted in the new ground* of the Corinth public tchool In *pite of the fact that the weather wa* anything but ideal for Arbor Day. there were a number of vititor* pretent. Donald Stewart of the cadet corps, Tillsonburg High School, and the hon our graduate of the Corinth public tchool building lo tlx new ground*, where all assembclcd, joined in ting ing the National Anthem. Mr. J. C. Smith, inspector of Eatt Elgin public tchool*. then turned the new tod and planted the firtt maple tree therein. He expressed hi* appreciation at being given thit opportunity and ipokc briefly of the benefit* to be derived from keeping Arbor Day. He empha sized the value of tree* in the tchool tchool celebrated it* diamond jubilee, the tree planter* of today would be Thomas Lavin a* proud of their tree* a* the pupil* of the old white school are. Trustee* doc any other purj"*** The company'* investment* arc con fined to Producing Oil Royaltic* in proven Oil Field*, and no fund* are invested in Non-Producing Royaltic* or Drilling Operations, or an* other kind of buiir.e** ■Lattoever Second Standard* Royahies it oc- TENDERS FOR COAL Sealed tenders addressed to the Pur chasing Agent. Department oi Public Works, Ottawa, will be received at hi* office until U o'<b<h -x- (dayiigbt M.y a im. lor tte supply of coal foe the Dominion Biddings throughout the Province of Ontario, including the City of Ottawa. Form* of tender with »pecification* and condition* attached can be ob- tamed from G. W Dawson. Purchasing Agent. Department of Public Work*. Ottawa; and R. Winter, District Resi dent Architect, 59-61 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ont. Tender* will not be ctxuidrred unless made on the form* ■applied by the Department and in ac cordance with departmental specifica tion and condition* The right to demand from the *uc- cesafui tenderer a deootit, not exceed ing 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the contract, u rexrvcd. The death occurred Saturday morn ing of a well-known and highly re spected resident in the person of Thoma* Ijivin, al hit late residence, 260 Wellington street, St. Thomas Mr. Lavin. employed as a carman's helper at the M. C R, wat stricken with a heart attack Friday morning, tuc- cumbing to the attack Saturday morn ing. Previous to thi* Mr. Lavin wa« in good health. Deceased wa* born al Newark Ont, sixty-nine year* ago, living there thir ty-nine year*, then moving to Spring ford and later to St. Thomas, where he has resided for the past nineteen years. Mr. Larin was a valued member of Springfoed Baptist church, the Canad ian Order of Foresters. Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America. Pion eer Association M. C. R. and the M. C. R. Shop Club. Left to mourn besides the wife arc two daughter*. Mr* G M. Charlton. Chicago. Mis* Blanche Lavin, at home; three tom. John. James, and Cecil at home; one sister, Mrs. Ellen Stover, of Tilltonburg; brother, James Lavin, Boston, and grandchildren. The funeral was held at hit residence, on Tuesday afternoon, terment in the St. Thomas cemetery. Died in California two late In S E. O BRIEN.Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. May I. 1929. YOU’LL PRETTY SOON Anger, Beattie. Turnbull Principal Mitt Erie V. Arnott, and attulant Mitt Violet Turn bull spoke approp riate word* a* thev each planted a maple tree at the front of the yard. A tree wa* planted for Mitt Alice L. Miller, firtt assistant teacher in the new tchool The pupil* then tang The Maple Leaf. Mr. F. S. Thotna*. Agri cultural representative, St Thoma*, set out a grove of nut tree*: the prin cipal planted maple treet in the name of Rev. Joseph Hibbert of London, who dedicated the new tchool on Oct- Mr. N. F. Maake.tad. daughter of Benjamin King, of Lamood. Alberta, formerly of Tilltonburg, died on Thurtday latt. al Sacramento. Calif. hatband and father, one titter. Mn. A. L. Oat man. ixicidor. and one brother, Ray. Mr*. Oatman left on Friday to attend the funeral a ten day* visit in Grimsby and To ronto. ' Mr*. F. J. Nicholson of Toronto i* the guest of her sister-in-bw, Mrs. W H. Hitt Mr* Charles Walker of Grimsby it .pending a few day. with Mr* H. E Payne. Mrs. A. E Rayne* has been spend ing a few days with friends in Toron to and Whitby. Mitt Badgelcy aid Mi*s Mclntvrt o St Thoma* spent the week-end with | Mr* D. Colburn. Mr* L Mullock, and son Jack of Toronto, spent ' the weck-ciM with Mr. and Mr* Minshatt Mrs, A F. Malcolm has returned from a visit yrith her daughter, Miss Florence Malccrtm, of Toronto. Mi*t M. Mclllwrslih and Mr. Lanaway of Wooditock spent week-end with Dr. and Mr* Davi* B the Mr* Beverley Lana way and son Clifford, of Woodstock, spent a few days latt week with Dr. and Mr* Davit Mis* Dpfqtte Elvidgc of.St. Thoma* tpent the’ week-end wnh her parent* Mr. and . Mr* James flvidge. Tillton- burg. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Weatherwax and ton*. Dale and Buell, of Detroit, spent Sunday with rebtivet in Till- tonburg. Mr. and Mr* Isaac Holbnd of Brownsville were callers at the home of Mr. and Mr* C. F_ Smith on Tuet day afternoon. Mr. S. A. Howey of- Detroit, tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* G. B. Wil- son. Mrs. Howey, who ha* been spending a few dayt with her par ents, returned home with him. Mr. and Mr* C. W. Fuller (nee Elsie Hayes) of Casper. Wyoming, the large announce the birth of a daughter. Throughout Muriel l.a Vaughn. April 16<h.l929. Mr*. Fuller was formerly of Mabee and Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Simon, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former's jiarent* Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simon Mr* Kenneth Christie return ed home with them after spending five week* here with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Fred \V. Mabee an nounce the en»«izement of their youngest daughter. Marie Aileen. to Mr. Jack M. Climie. only ton of Mr. and Mr. W. J. Climie. Litowcl. mar riage to take pbee in May. Mr. and Mr*. Kingsley Atkinton and two friends of Wallaceburg, Messrs. Alfred and Fred. Atkinson, and Mr* Robert Atkinson, of Cal- edonu. spent Sunday with Mr and Mr* John Atkinton. Bidwell street. A very pleasant time was spent last Friday afternoon. May 3rd. when a number of little girl* and t»oy* with some parents and friends gathered at the home uf Dr. and Mr* R Davit in honor of little Iris'* second anniver sary birthday. Iris received a number of nice gift* The terrice at Avondale church latt Sunday momfeg. whew-the new Unity Hail. con»tructed by the men of the church under the auditorium, wat dedicated, wa* motl Impressive. In the pretence of a large congre gation, the minister of the church, the Rev. Ernest F_ l-ong, received the key* to the new hall from A. S. Ren nie. chairman of the board of trust ee*. The two doors leading to the hall from the church were opened by W. P. Christy chairman of the board of manager*, and J. A Trettain, rep resenting the session The choir then began a processional - hymn, "Rejoice. Ye Pure in Heart." the attaint of which came toftly from the distance, and increased at the choir entered the church foe the firtt time through the new doors. There followed the sol emn prayert uf dedication, and the minister declared Unity Hall to be dedicated to the terrice of the King dom of God in this community. In hit sermon, the minister express ed the gratification of the church for the unprecedented co-operation of the men of the church in thi* project, thut hatmilv concluded. The amazing miracle it that the church is not only possessed of much-needed equipment, but that it* member* have alto learned invaluable letsontTn the fellowship of labour, vision in doing the imoottible, and faith in practical Christianity. The dedication of Unity Hall mark* not the end but the true beginning of our task at co-worker* and we shall now seek to apply the same conquering faith and vision to our spiritual task* in thit community.On Monday eveni- the ladiet of the congregation served tupper in Un ity Hall. which wa* beautifully ar ranged and decorated, and the menu all that could be desired. The new facilities enabled the ladies lo terv^ • • crowd expeditiously. _____- ’he evening, music was provided by an orchestra under the leadership of Dr. D. E Taylor. On Wednetdav evening the teach er* and officer* of the church school entertained the punilt of the school at a dinner. The boy* and girl* did ample justice to the «ood thing, provided, and will long remember their intro duction to Unity Hall. Presentation to Mrs. Charles Williams Editors Co-operate To Give Warnings Instead of the glaring headline* ol old: “Fire* Sweep Northern Forett*.” this year arrangements have been made in al leas! one district in Ontario to have such headline* superceded by a fire warning, such as "Weather Dangcrou*—Take No Chances With Fire in the Wood*" District Foretler H. W. Crotbie ha* made arrangements with newspaper editors of his district including Peter borough. Belleville and Tweed to pub lish such warning* in bip headline* on the front p»c* of their newspapers when the occasion demands during the coming fire season. The haiard predict ion wiU be bated on the knowledge acquired through seven years' experimental work in the Tweed district in fire weather fore casting investigation. The forest tervice* throughout Can ada ha»e with the co-operation of the meteorological service, weather stations established throughout the fire district* in order to obtain accurate data of local conditions over a period of years. With thi* information local weather forecast*, predicting humidity, wind and rain 24 to 48 hours in advance, are steadily improving and will improve still further as time goes on. The co-operation of editors to fore stall the glaring headline* of fire, mark* a partnerihip that should do much to outlaw ‘ ' A very delightful afternoon was tpent in the banquet room of St. Paul'* United church latt Friday, when a tea was given in honor of Mrs. Charles William*, who it toon to leave foe her farm home in Dereham. The guests were received by Mrs. F. W. Mabee, president of the ladiet' aid, assisted by Mr*. A W. Hone and Mr*. F. E Aldrich. The room wa. prettly decorated with flowers, and presented an attractive appearance. Mr* F. E Aldrich presided over the enjoyable programme that wa* presented, which cotititled of vocal »olo* by Min Sadie Russell and Mrs. L J. Little; vocal duct by Misses Wilma Robert ton and Helen Trettain; violin solo by Mi** Myrtle Stansell; vocal duet with uk ulele accomjfcniment by Misses Maida Torrent and Jean William*, and rec itation* by Miss Irene Mabee. A pleasing feature of the afternoon wat the reading of an address to Mr*. Williams, by Mr*. W. T. Robertson, secretary of the ladiet’ aid. in which wat expressed regret at the remov al of Mr*. William* from our town, and appreciation of her service* dur- taring her of a most cordial welcome whenever *he can make it convenient to pay them a visit. Thit wat followed by the presentation of a very handsome *ilver bread tray by Mr* Mabee in behalf of the ladies' aid. at a tlight token of appreciation and esteem. Afternoon tea and refreshment* were served. Avondale Men’s Club holocaust* Surprise Party A very pleatant evening wat spent at e home of Jot. King. Fair Ground oo WEEK END CLEARANCE SALE SOCIETY BRAND READY-TO-WEAR SUITS YOUR CHOICE FOR $20 1 Young Man'*. No. 35. regular price------------------------------------------ I Young Man'* Na 36. regular price----------------------------------------r 1 Young Man'*. No. 37, regular price------------------------------ - 1 Young Man *. No. 40. regular price-----------------------------------------; 1 Men* Sack. Na M regular price _ ------------- ThetTJ.^ni.^re offer^ at much less than wholesale price* and are J. C. McCORMACK PteM l« MERCHANT TAILOR •< Q-Bty ■ | JACKSON’S-hGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVlCt PMQI^ Ml SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Redpath Granulated Sugar-----10 Lb* 57c PEAS ____________-2 Tina 25c OLIVES ________25c Jar LIBBY’S OLIVES ____________49c SALT .... .. C. * B. Du.w» Plow JAMS - FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Choice Pamy Plants With Large Bloom* 2 for 15c 12 Oz. Jar 19c New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 The home of high-class, quality meats at lowest prices in the town. We want your trade. We give you satisfaction. A trial order will convince you. Roast beef and steaks, cut from choice steers, at the lowest possible prices. We will have a splendid supply of milk-fed veal and com-fed pork for Saturday. FRESH SPARE RIBS 18c PER LB. price p^d for Freeh DtM-uKirV... by. architect. St. Thomas, who phn- ned the new building: the trustees planted a graceful elm in the name of Mr. Stephen Scott, contractor, Till sonburg. who built the school. These gentlemen tend greetings, also regret* that they could not be present. The members of the executive of the Junior Red Cross from 1922-1929, the graduate* of the school, the present members, the caretaker, Mr*. Blanch- field. who has looked after the Cor inth school for over twenty year*, her assistants. Mr. and Mr* Ernest Fir- by. the preparation committe, who lev elled the ground* and made them rea dy for planting, and intere»ted rate payer*, each pbnted a pine tree. These iteepteff\foem a wind break at the north andXcatt side oi the ground*. A row of Carolina poplars wa* pbnted outside of them. Member* of the Junior Red Cross served a dainty lunch to all the guest* Those from a distance were: J. C Smith. L P. S, F. S. Thomas. Agr. Rep., and Mr. and Mr*. Bert Donaldson and family, of St. Thom as, Mr. Dan Floto and daughter* Muriel and Verna, of Belmont, Mitses Evelyn Herman and Pauline Neff of Springfield. While all amreciated having a part m setting out the new park, none will forget that it was an Arbor Day of wind and snow. ter. Mrs. Wilton Vaimaiter. enter tained about thirty relatives and friend* in honor of Mr J. King's 64th birth day. In the early part of the evening. Earl King took his father for a drive to Houghton Centre, as an excuse to get him away from home, and returned about 9 o'clock, and to Mr. King's sur prise, he found a house full of friend* waiting to greet him. The evening wa* • community acquaintance*, ' ____ who had not me si such I...L, with their old frigid* for nearly forty years. Mr. King received number of birthday gift*, oi of mention being a painting and Mr* Earl King of St. Thoma* As midnight drew near, lunch wa* served by the hostess and boo-bon * were pa**cd by Mr. King. Mr. King made a very appropriate address and thanked hit friend* and neighbor* for the surprise and pleas ant time they had given him. The evening wat brought to a dote by all standing and tinging "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." followed by “He t A Jolly Good Fellow." On Tuesday evening. May 7th. a men's night was held in’ Unity Hall. Avondale church, as a fitting climax to the work accomplished during the xnlding of the basemen* A very en joyable evening wa* spent, after which refreshments were served. At the completion of the evening. Rev. Mr. Long offered a suggestion that a men's dub be formed, and opened the sub ject for discussion, during which Mr. A. S. Rennie and Mr. J a* Johmton furthered Mr. Long's sugge.tion.. and the organization of the club was then proceeded with. The election of offi cers wai then taken up and the follow ing officers were elected: Hon. presi dent, Rev. E. E Long; president. J a* H. Johnston; vice-ore*. Dr. D. E Taylor; secretary, S. G. Woods; treat, Ja* Rodgers; entertainment committee. Dr. D. E. Taylor, chairman; Messrs. A S. Rennie and A. F. Hillborg. After some discussion, a vote was White Star Theatre PHONE M Thunday, Friday, Saturday, May 9, 10, 11 LLOYD HUGHES and MARY ASTOR —IN— Heart to Heart A dean comedy romance that will dd«bt the whole “Family Folk". Louise Fazenda paired with Lumen Littlefield, has a near-sighted" but notiously funny role. Don't Miss This Ooe. COMEDY—LAPINO LANE IN "LISTEN SISTER" t in games and ing old ii ma hering dale Men's Cub was carried unani mously. Meetings will be held on the firtt and third Tuesday of each month. The club i* away to a start with thirty mem bers and it is expected that by next meeting this membership wiU be aug mented considerably, and a definite program laid out with some objective in view. Presentation to Jos. Brooks Monday, Toeaday, WeAtssday, May 13, 14, 15 MARION DAVIES Why Mt cafl Ed. Friend, Phone The Markets •verted and sharpen it to it win Wheat, per buthcl OaU, per bushel ... Floor -------------------- CORBETT.—At Mount Elgl Thurtday. May 2, 1929, to M Mr*. Nelton Corbett, a ton Born $385 to Card of Thank* Mr. Andrew Donald and family wish to thank their many friends and neigh bor* for all their kindness and tym- pathy shown them in their recent be reavement, also Mr. Foster and the Culloden choir for the mu*ic rendered, and all those who so kindly *ent flowers Ed. Friend Victim of Pneumonia The death occurred at the Memor ial Hoipital, St. Thomas, on Tuetday morning of a highly esteemed retw dent, in the pertoa of Mr* Alma Jane Wiboa. wife of Walter A. Wil ton, in her 66<h year. Mn. Wilton wat born in Malahide township, and foe the last thirty year* had retid ed in St. Thoma*, at 21 Elgin ttrect. For about two year* Mr* Wilton had been ailing with bean trouble. Latt Thurtday pneumonia developed and the passed away Tuetday morn ing. The familv have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. She leave* to mourn her death her hu.baad; one ton. Fred, of Milwaukee. Witcontia; one brother. Wetley Silvenhoene, Aylmer: three tktten, Mr* Edna Anger, Corinth; Miss Esther Silverthorne. St. Ttemu. The member* of Avondale choir were entertained at the home of Mrs. E P. CarroU. Bidwell street, bit Fri day evening, in honor of Mr. Jo* Brooks, one of the valued member* who is leaving town, having opened up a clothing store in Delhi The even ing wa* most cnjovably spent in game* and contest*. After a prolonged search, directed by mysteriously hid den instruction* Mr. Brook* discov ered a surprise parcel containing a handsome motor rug. a token of ap preciation from the choir with very sincere wishes for success in the bus iness which he hat acquired. Mr. Brodkt made an appreciate acknow ledgement of the gift Death of John Mender The death of John L. Mander. a former well known and highly respect - ed rc tident of Tillsonburg. occurred on Friday la«t at hit home in Comber, at the age of 49 years. Dtceaied had been 111 for only a week, and hit death came at a great shock to hit family and friend*. He it survived by bur- and three ton*; alto one brother William, of Indianapolis. and one «i>- Ur, Mt* D. Smith, of Woodstock The Cardboard Lover This is ono of the gayest and most sprightly comedies that ever came from the camera coast. A real entertainment. AUc Tte Cfolfogtowa U "Kicking Thru- Thnrsday, Frithy, Setorday, May 1«, 17, 18 RIN TIN TIN The Land of the Silver Fox '*my 16,h pic,ure’1 hav®P*'1*-1 “> act, some humans think I am driven to n.i« a dog That it not true, 1 love it and I Eke to tear the house1 s° *'W. «he kiddies clapping tbe.r hands, so I hope to you all at tte Star TJe/tre soon. I'll take you for tte sleigh- ride of your life ia The Land of the Silver Fox. Comedy—Dorothy Devore in “The Little Rulec" NOTE THE COMING ATTRACTIONS"** 1 •* PUte- WTteCam^ma.- ' Tte Whit. LILAC TIME” —.........'..’.-assU