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TN19290516 - May 16, 1929-- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS-*— Amalfumatioo of The Tnhocburt Observer. Eat- 1M3. and The TUbonbur* Liberal, Eat 1877 Vol 19. No. 29.Single Copy 5 Cent*Tilbooburf, Ontario. May 19th, 1129 |I49 per Annum.United States |L99 Baseball League Game Wedding Flowers Arttttic arrangement of Bower* for the bride or bridesmaid. W. L LINDSAY Phone 91 Seed Grain For Sale No. 1 Banw Oats NalOACTZOaU No. 1 $-Row Barley No. 1 Beckwtoet ■nxragkfy re-cleaned and giwdod VANCE BROS. SEEDSMEN TILLSONBURG, ONT. Carle & Flynn Electrical Wirpig Jobbers and House and farm wiring a specialty. AI1 work guaranteed safe sad satisfactory. Offiew—Carie’s Huw. Shop Bock StxwM PHONE 199 or 517 Used Cars D4<. Tawtag MaLaogUta Turing Chrysler Motor Sales AllKiBdsof Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY Ws Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. enE. Reid AMt-AGM. The Oxford-Elgin Baseball league was officially opeod here on Wednes­day afternoon, when Mayor Weston curved the firu ball over the home doubt kept several my, but the fan* present certainly enjoyed a real pitch- Clarke, Tilhonburg defeating Delhi by a score of 6 to 5. Whh the score tied in the eighth inning*, Burnett drove a deep single to left field, scoring D. Smith for the winning run of the game. Slight for Delhi had his nose tagged by D. Smith and had to retire from the game. There was one or two costly errors, but neither team was in real playing shape owing to lack of . iv “‘-u Special value in rilk-to-the-top ladie*' hose at W. A Jones'. E Khar*. Phone 2ZL Special price on good veal calve*.— Phone W. OBuru, 546. Sug*' beet, mangel and turnip seed, any quantity.—Conn's Hardware. Refrigerator*, all sixes, very reason­ably priced at Torren*' Hardware. Our nrxt public holiday will be next week. Victoria Pty. Friday. Maj 24. Lawn mowers sharpened and repair­ ed. guaranteed, at Wilin'. Repair Shop. Maxwell lawn mower*, easy running, sure cutter*, very durable, reasonably Womcn’g Institute Annual Meeting The members of the Women's Insti­ tute held their regular business meet­ ing followed by the reading of the annual report* and election of officer* in the library hall on Monday after­ noon with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Arthur Brampton, pre- .ided and the meeting opened in the Several communications were dealt with. It wa* decided to co-operate with the Lions Club in raising funds foe the Soldiers* Monument by sell­ ing “Maple Leavr*- a* tag* at the time of the frolic, and the following committee wa* appointed to take charge: Mesdames J. B. Reid W. J. Pulnssn G. Dennis, Chas'. Ronson, Fred Riach and Miss Stronach. Northway** Big May Sale Saturday, May 18th triple. a doable and a single. Nick Stilwell drove the first ball pitched to him for two base* and was also cred­ited with a single and two stdlen base*, while Burnett came through with two singles and a double. Pete Clarke, the big Carolina twirier for Delhi, wa* credited with a triple In the sixth Eichcnberg had 15 strike-out* and Clarke 13. and both twirier* allowed three walks. The opening game leave* nothing in doubt, that this win be the keenett baseball season ever en- Tillsonburg: Travis, Eichenburg, Al­ exander, Bartram, Stilwell, M. Smith, T. Corbett. D. Smith, Burnett. Ken­ nedy, Culp., Whitehead. Delhi: kent. C. Smith, Kimball. Sinden, Venus, Furlong. Crosier, Slight. Clarke. H. Smith. Batteries—Tillsonburg: Eichenberg and Burnett; Delhi: Clarke and Fur- Delhi ________________102002000—5 Tillsonburg -----------------0310001lx-6 Score by innings— Delhi 1020020005 Tillsonburg 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 x6 Umpire—W. Fewttcr, Corinth. Lawn Tennis al organization meeting of Club, held Friday evening, wa* well attended. Officer* One trial win convince you of the ^uajity of "Luxite” silk hosiery at W. Mr. Joel Bate has sold his fast pac­er to Mr. Victor Roundtree of Tor­ onto, who will add this splendid horse to his racing stables. The self denial effort canvass will be continued, door-to-door collecting, etc. The Salvation Army officers and com­ rades will call for your kind donat­ ion. During the summer month* R. R. No*. A 3. 4. 5. and 6 will leave the post office at 830 a.m.. or at icon a* the mail from Hamilton and St. Thomas is sorted. A proper foundation garment gives a woman her greatest charm. Get them In the honor roll of the Tillsonburg public school published in The New* last week, the name of John Hone was inadvertently omitted in the jun- Your boy may have a lot of money to spend on firecracker*. but for good­ neat take warn him to be icvcral pace* off when he expect* the erack- Toberuxxy Women's Initrtute toward* an autograph quilt to help furnish an office (or the doctor there. A donation of a quilt and several miscellaneous article* was made to the auxiliary of the Children's Shelter at Woodstock. A foot stool was presented to the Women's Institute ward at the Sol­ dier’s Memorial hospital and the treas­ urer was instructed to pay for same. Mr. A S. Hammond, held secretary of the Canadian Natioal Institute of the Blind, is to address the meeting at a later date. Mrs. John H Shearer of Poole, On­ tario, summer series speaker will ad­dress the meeting on June 25 at the home of Mrs. W. C Brown. The treasurer was instructed to pay the Federated fees for the coming year. The district convention of South Ox­ ford Women’s Institute will be held at Burgessville on May 29, and Mrs. Stone of Bond Head will be the chief speaker. The member* srishing to at­ tend will kindly notify the president or the secretary and transportation will be arranged. Will the party who has four folding chairs belonging to the Women's In­ stitute and the name “Women's Insti- —For about fifteen year* we have had an anual ooe-day bargain sale in May. Thu year thk sale will be on Saturday next. Read the big ad. —6 doxen fancy purse and colored handkerchiefs, regular up to 50c, May sale, 3 for 25c. —J dozen fine colored embroidered handkerchiefs, regular 35c to 50c. May sale. 25c. —10 dozen . ladies’ pure linen white handkerchief*, hemmed and hemstitch­ ed, about half price, 2 for 25c. _ —5 dozen ladies' fine hemstitched handkerchief*, in white, fine for every- a use or school girls, greatly reduced, <r 25c. —10 dozen ladies' pure linen embroi­ dered and hemstitched handkerchiefs, about half price, 5 for $1.00. —II dozen white, pure linen hand­ kerchiefs, hemstitched edge, 2 for 15c. —Hickory sew-on hose supporters, regular 25c, for 19c. —Baby rubber pants, special lor sale, I9c« cd. regular $1.00, May sale 69c —60 pure linen tea cloth* with plaid pattern, in blue, rose, orchid and gold. May sale 79c. -25c fast colored prints. May sale —36-inch fine quality cotton broad­ cloth, 39c —Don’t miss the sale of pure silk, full fashioned silk hose at $1.00. —Men’s navy blue Fox serge suhs, sixes 36 to 39, well tailored, regular $2200, Saturday $I5J» —A group of many bargains in the basement for the big May sale. —P. & G. soap at the big May sale, 7 for 23c —Rubber stair tread* with curved nosing, regular 25c. Saturday 25c —5 dozen men's fine Oxford shirts, not all sizes, regular $1.50. May sale $1.00. Ford Sales and Service You Have Seen the Rest NOW See the Best I OuL T* CL<Ba,Vbi<S F«<w,lor Sc*u5. 7°“- h ha» »i»-‘nch longer body and adjustable front scat SEE THIS NEW CAL Also our used car* are being changed every day. We have a axn- today0** ooe yo° look*d ‘o' yesterday can be found here Our second kx of 100 Batteries arc nearly gone. They are guaran­ teed for twelve month* and we sell them for $675. Also allowance made for your old batteries. newW< ***** k* “** ’ ^Ohn De.*re Doat4* FBrT®» Riding Plow, nearly J. E. STEDELBAUER Aorteefaed Feed DeUw 3^ B^Uwoy md Ow Caverly’s Pork Shop PHONE 301 The annual organization the Tenni* C May 10th, wa*............................................were elected for the icaton at follow*: President R. J. Sinclair; vice-pre*.. D. Well*: treasurer. R. Garret; sec, Mr*. R. Week*; ground* committee. Rev. A Carr. T. Waller, J. Armstrong, membership committee, M. VanLoon O. Jewell. D. Tutt. E. Pratt, Freida Brookfield. Doris Weston; team capt, R Week. Owing to the fact that con nd er- able damage is done to the surface of the court* each winter by children playing there, it wa* dicided to com­ pletely enclose the grounds by erect­ ing a fence on the writ boundary An important amendment in the present playing rule* wa* made, by changing the period of occupation of the court by players while other* are waiting from one set to one half hour. The ground* committee are arranging men, $4.00 for ladies, and $3.00 for students. These may be paid to any one of the membership committee, or to R. Garrett, at the Canadian Bank of Commerce. It i* proposed to assist tn the de­ velopment of player* by holding a number of tournaments during the summer. The first of the*e will be held on May 24th AU member* me aiked to participate Telephone your entry to Mr*. R. Week* before noon of May 23rd, as the draw win be pott­ed up at the courts on that date. Lion* Roar Column The regular dinner, and basines* meeting will be held at the Royal Hotel, Friday, at 630 pjn. when plans will be fully discussed for the big frol­ ic the last week in June. The socie­ ties m town are co-operating in a splendid manner to aid in raising the necessary sum for the soldiers* mo* ument. The Tillsonbrfrg Baseball Club have evidenced their patriotism for their home town in r.o small degree On Monday morning July 1. they will play a scheduled game here, with the entire proceeds going to the mon­ ument fund. The dub certainly need commended for giving over the re­ ceipt* of the holiday game for such a good cause.The town doctor say* to tell a man of hi. good poiru. seldom, if ever tends toward* hi* betterment, usually it makes him-vain and always lower* his resistance in the battle of doing things, by throwing him off guard. The truth often hurts, and there are some self receives constructive criticism a* such, and is highly revered and ad­ mired for his wisdom Professor Pep A real good 3-act comedy played by the Woodnock AY.PA, at the Opera Hoose. Tilltocburg. Friday night.. May 17th, under the auspice* of the Citizens' Band. The Band wtfl render selection* between acts, and will play outside the Town Hall before (he play.Citizens are asked to co-operate with the Band and by attending this enter- taiament. help the band in tbetr kffort* to (oily eouip them*elve*. Come one and all and boost your Band. . MEALS LUNCHES TbeTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT The Bowling Green* will be open (weather permitting) on Wedne*day afternoon. May 22nd. The official opening wiU be on Friday, May 24th, with a mixed tournament, at 130 The Tillsonburg Golf and Country Cub hare opened their cour*e for the »ea*on's play. The course is in fine condition and within a few day* every­ thing will be all that can be desired. Screen doors and windows, screen wire, all size*.—Coon's Hardwire. The Tillsonburg Public Utihtie* Commission have purchased the gar­ age and grounds occupied by Mr. John Wilkinson, from Dr. D. E. Taylor to be used as a warehouse. Frost fencing is the choice of the Government for their highways and ex­ perimental farm*.—Torrens' Hardware. The public school board have order­ ed 500 Scotch pine trees from the re­ forestry farm at St. William*, which possible. They will mostly be planted on the ride hill at the rear of the school building, and will eventually make a great improvement to that part of the ground* Our 1929 line of gas range* are beautiea, well worth looking over. The beat value ever offered—Conn'* Hard- Baa, Baa black aheep. Have you any wool. air. None foe the dame. I'm going to sell mine to W. C. Burn. Phone 546. Captain Cameron of the GP.R. Colonization Department desires to thank the Lion. Oub, Women's In­titule, James Wilson Chapter I.O.D.E. and all other Tillsonburg organization* for the splendid assistance given hi* family to comfortable oci lhetr recent arrival from the Old Country — New shipment of dress crepes, nov­ elty rayons, batistes and prints, very attractive prices. See them at W. A with brethren on Sunday evening last. The Tillsonburg Citizen* band furn­ ished and played several selections on the street'before the hour of service. Service was held in the Baptist church the pastor. Rev. A J. Preston, deliv­ ering an excellent and appropriate sermon. There was a very large at­ tendance. Preserve your foods in a metal re­ frigerator, finished in white or grey enamel. Clean, efficient, odor-proof, reasonably pricctL-yConn's Hardware. Rm.' Tteueiib Stern. Saturday, May Mr*. William Wilkinson, who re­ side* a *hflrt-di*tance north of Till- sonburg<T>ad a narrow* escape from death when hit by an auto occupied by two Norwich young men. Ibe mo­ torist* carried the injured woman in­ to Dr. Reid's office, and then reported to the police. The accident was found to be purely accidental and the young men were not detained. The driver said that be was blinded by the bead- The secretary-treasurer gave the an­ nual report showing that the Insti­ tute has had a most gratifying and successful year in every respect. Re­ ceipt* $44974; expenditure* $256.91. leaving a cash balance of $19283, and during the' year 14 addresses and papers were given.Upon retiring Mrs. B rumpton thanked the officer* and member* for the very hearty co-operation, espec­ ially the secretary, not only for her work but her car, which wa* always available. Hearty vote* of appreciation were extended to Mr*. Brumpton for manner in which she ha* presided for the other officer*. It was decided to withdraw tlk May social meeting. Mis* Lee McCrae presided for the election of officer* which resulted a* j, u.Mr*. W. J. Putman; first vice-pres., Mrs. Arthur Brumpton; second vice- pres., Mrs. M. Deslandcs; secretary- treas, Mrs. Sutton -Gibbias; dutrict director. Mr*. C E. Imrie; director*. Mesdames R. A Darrow, P. B. Neale, H. E Bates, G E Imrie and Miss Stronach; pres* secretary. Mrs. R. A. Darrow; pianiit, Mrs. John Goodgcr; auditor*. Mr*. Wm. Sutch, Mr*. Dar­ row; repretentatire* to dutrict annual, Metdames Putman. Imrie. Gibbins. Neale, Darrow and Brampton. Upon anuming the chair, Mrs. Putman thanked the member* for the honor and confidence placed upon her, and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. The Taming of the Shrew ’The Taming of the Shrew” was very ably presented by the Ladies' Travel Clab tn the opeja home on Tue»day evening, under the auspices of the ames H. Wilson Chapter, I.0.D.E The large and appreciative audience in attendance b a clear indication that the this_ public are deeply interested ii arm of entertainment. Every < ter wa* well taken and the stage set­ ting* left nothing to be desired. The society is greatly indebted to Mr. Harry Ostrander and the Northway- Rush Co. UA for the use of the fur­ niture Mr. Walter Gibson, President of the Lions Oub, in a few introdne- B.remarks, thanked all present for attendance and reminded them of the forthcoming frolic in aid of funds for the soldiers' monument. The entire proceeds of the above play will be turned over to the Soldier* Monument Fund. A musical program wa* ren­ dered during the evening, coniiiling of vocal solos by Mr*. W. W. McGwre; piano duet* by Misses Reekie and Carr; piano rolo* by W. France .nd Dick Carroll; violin solo* by Miss M. Stan­ sell and Ante solos by Mr. George Till­son. A very enjoyable and profitable evening dosed with the National An­ them. The caste: Baptista—a rich Gentleman of Padua ...... _._.H. Hindson Lucentio—In love with Bianca--------------------------L HogarthHortenslo—Suitor to Renina D. Janet Petruchio—A Gentleman of Verona---------------------W Maddock and could not see Mrs. Wilkinson un­ til too late to avoid hitting her. Clean up, paint up. Save the surface and .you save all. Use B.-H. paints and Chi-Namel varnishes-Com.'* Hard- Mr. John Howard had a narrw es­ cape from serious injury while doing some electrical work at Charle* Wfl- liama' (arm. north of Oitrander, on Monday laat. A companion was work- veyed to town ' given. Several Tutor Tailor F. Somers tista---------------------------------E Field. Rorina------------------------------------ Biondello, servant to Bap­ tist* ......... ....... ................A. Layman Grumio. servant to Petrochio W. Cuddy Servants to Petrochio—D. Somers and E Manncll -------------------M. Stansell E. Mabee. F. McQueen -E Carr Musician Dance r»- Sd. Re,i.t« May 17.—Homehold furniture, ham Centre? May 17.—Household furniture, Wm. Butler's estate, at Wm. Jeffery's, Dere- yyd Mr. Howard from imw •enom Mt Elgin Couple Celebrate 59th Anniversary An event of unusual interest took place on Tuesday. May 7th. when Mr. and Mr*. Warren Mansfield of Mount Elgin celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The dining room wa* prettily decorated with mauve being the color of the bride's wedding dress of $0 years ago, where between fifty and sixty friend* and relative* gath cred to congratulate them and par­ took of a sumptuos dinner given in buffet style.Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield spent near­ ly all their life near Port Rowan, un­ til thirteen year* ago. when they mov­ ed onto the farm where they still re­ side. The three children, Mrs. A Leighfield of Brownsville. Mr. Clay­ ton and Lyle Mansfield of Mount Elgin, were present, also friend* and relative* from distant points. The pas- of Bloomsburg, nephew of the bnde. for a short address, after which Mr*. For.ytbe on behalf of the Mount El­ gin Baptist Ladies Aid. presented them with a beautiful bouquet of cal­ endulas. Mr. G S. Mitchener and Rev. S. I. Burna, gave an address ap­ propriate to the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield were greatly surprised when their grsndaughter. Miss Winnie Leighfield. presented them with two return ticket* to Battle Creek. Mich, given by the family, after which they all rose and sang one verse of “Blest be the Tic that Binds.’ The rest of the afternoon wa* spent in social in­ tercourse. The happy couple received many congratulation* and best wishes and that they might spend many more years together. No gifts were given by the friends, as it was the wish of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield. Pre-Nuptial Shower The Union Jack Club sponsored a miscellaneous shower to one of it* popular member*. Mu. Marie Mabee. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Murray Conn on Thuraday evening laat, in honor of her approaching marriage. In addition to member* of the club »ev- ........................................n the prea;shower, about forty tn all b« ent. A varied and beautifi iresents were received, and a delight- ul evening *»enl. Lunch was served before dispersing. The Citizen* Band will meet Friday evening at 7.15 and parade to the towfl hall, where a few number* will be giv­ en outride, alto between acts in the Saturday night ths band will play on Broadway from 730 till 830. All members are requested to be present (or these two turnout*.Regular rehearsal every Tue*day night from 8 to 10 in the Orange had. Popular Bride Showered Mr*. Norman Wood (nee Miw Clara Waller) wa* given a misceUancoa* shower at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hill, Harvey street, on Wednesday evening when she was presented with a large number of valuable and u*cful gift*, the party being a complete icrpriie to the popular bride. About fifty of her friend* were present and a delight­ ful social evening wa* spent, at the close of which lunch wa* served. B. B. Baillie, of Simcoe, Very Seriously Ill Simcoe, May 14.—B. B. Baillie, well- known local bookseller and salioaer. the years 1923 and 1924. was taken seriously ill about a week ago and to­ night little hope is held for his re­ covery. Mr. Baillie was well known a* a joornalut b Ingersoll scene years May 18.—Household furniture, eMate Gordon Marr of Woodstock wa* nun whh -a perfect score at the M. Gun dab stent held at PMore 1 The success of your dinner depends largely upon the quality of meat you have purchased. We take pride in handling high quality Pork and Pork Products, and in turning them over to you in the best condition. Our Frigidaire cooling system keep* them constantly cold and pre- *er*e» the full natural flavor*. Choice Roam with our own special prepared dressing, SOc to $2.00. Peameal Cottage Roll*. Smoked ’ Picnic Hams, Breakfast Bacon smoked with corncobs. For lunches try our home-made Jellied Hock, Jellied Tongue, Rout and Boiled Ham. CASH AND DELIVERY Re-Conditioned Cars 1 Hwtoa. IMS1 Oiitonnkla 1US 1 Pontiac ins 1 New Dnrt (312 mBm) COME IN AND SEE THEM—ALL AT TORONTO LIST PRICE 1 Oryir -7t- Coach 2 Matter *4" Batch Taorfaff IDodgaCowa Newman Motor Sales DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Corner Broadway and London Streets. Phone 108 Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GAS TIRU OXFORD STREET HY-VU OILS You Can’t Believe Your Eyes t| Not only will you get a mocey-ravmg job when you kt . do yo« tire repairinr-you will also get a job that u done so expertly that you can hardly find the repair. The Goodyear material* and method* we use insure.you quality work. Our own skill and experience insure* you work that is good look­ing and la* ting. Briug^ next repmr job tom. Well put a lot of new mileage infe ^ARDEN Q SMITH, Vulcanixar RagMeteg of Ruhter Boot, and Rubber. • Spoduky THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELLERS SINCE IMS EGGS WANTED HIGHEST MARKET HUCX8 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7<MO9 THE H. M. HAMUMK M Tw TlNTlmhriWm TT>e TBeankv* News DaaaM F. GBeon, BJL O II ■ I Mlu. Office: Royal Bank BuUdiag. 1rw«m J. Carruthers, ILA. CsJUrrirw* promptly attended to. Urge amount of private morncj-to loan at fowen sates in amounU to i«U bor- Kwrer, on real estate or chattel*. W.C Brown, BA- Solicitor of the Supreme Cnart, Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collect loo, promptly attended to Money to last'- Office over TresUin * Grocery. Tfllsooburg TinMB»ora News of the Week Arthur Hitoer of Oakville fa preai­ dent of the Ontario Baseball Amateur Newdl a committee re Bayham and Aylmer tines directory. Mrs. Bertha S. Young, a loyal and active worker in the Chngiian Science Church of St. Thomas, died Saturday Canadian National Railway* Earningt Victor H. Tflbon, BA. Thursday, May 16th Public School Reports promptly returned. Otter over Caoaten Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. C Maxwell Luke, BA. Rare*—. lite, NMary Ptob. Ci r*dag MONEY TO LOAN at .’teUi bmw •• Satwrtey. Money to Loan Government. Municipal and Conmer- Cbl Bond* and Inveitrnret*._________ Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R E. Weston Office and Resteisce: Broadway, four doors north of Pubbe Library. X-ray aad Electrical Equipment. ____________Telephone 322___________ Dr. Harvey J. WiMfang Coroner (of Norfolk Dr. N. D. McLeod OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE; Phone 31. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness. Fire and AmsanobUe Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown NMary Pvtete Agrnt far Dereham and West Ox Senior Room Sr. IV.—Marjory Uster 77. Olive Clarke 66. Muriel Usler 66. Beatrice Prait 65. Elsie Smith 60. Clara Mills 59. Willie Nelson 53. Wilbert Ker 43. Upper Anderson 35. ’Mary Ker 56Jr. IV.—Richard Baxter 86. Nancj Style* 84. Bern.ce Fulkerson &3. Helen Downing 79. Mildred Pratt 77. Jessie Hawkins 75. Dorothy Crosset 73. Vel­ ma Derrough 69, John Woodbine 63. •Lloyd Payne 63. Sr. III.—Arthur Woolley 86. Garn­ et Scotl 80. Violet Thompson 73, Billie Corbett 68. Austin Mill* 57. James Payne 49. Anna Wood 44, •Douglas McClintock, absent. •show* pupil absent for one ex- amination or morr Intermediate Room Jr. Ill.—Mamie HoeKsberger 9JJ. Jean Baxter 9IA Isabel Woodbine 86J Ila Hawkins 80.5, Kathleen Smith 785. Lawrence Sawdon 77. Marjorie Pratt 73.8, Harold Hogg 718, Ralph Haw­ kins 70. Sr. IL-Olive Pratt 94. Lenore Me- Qintock 87.5 Evelyn Nant 8)8. Dor­othy Beemer 80. Jack Whitcroft 7« Harry Whitcroft 733. Harold Hall 72. Lorae Nant tfi. ’Jack Ker. *Tommy Wood. ’Ronald Hawkins Jr. H—Raymond Tansley 748, George Hall 738. George Lester 6J3. IsabeH Gardiner 50. *Earl Woolley, •Marie Alabastinc, •Clifford Payne. Junior Room Sr. L—Ethel Smith 935. Bernice Jenson 832. Eddy Hall 8i7. Floyd Corbett 797. Maurice Pratt 777. •Clair Dalby 69. ’Lloyd Corbett 42. Jr. 1-Ronald .Edgmgton 992. Mar­ garet Hollingshead $«5. Mary Swadon W5, Kenneth Fitxpatrick 882. George Whitcroft 78. Ruth Lester 582.Pr. D.—Arthur Lester 52. Mac Lan­ don 46. Pr. C7.—Fay McClintock 45. Stuart Duff 31, Rose Woodbine 28. "(Siren Hawkin* 26. ’Marion King 26. Pr. B—Bobby Dalby 60. Basil Bur­ ies* 55. Jimsie Gardiner 46. George Landon 44. Mack McClintock 31, Vai- v>n Scott 31, Arthur Whitcroft 19. Pr. A.—Jean Stroud 66, Doreen Woolley 61. Earle Corbett 60. Helen Curtis 553. Dori. Uighfield 51. Ruth Hawkins 44. Mack Holland 44, Frank Erapey 32. Georgina Jenson 31. Bobbie Sawdon 31, Russel Burgess 26, Lloyd McClintock 2S, ’Helen Kerr. ^Jean South Norwich Council ■■y, and Accident Insurance. Phone Sr W. Brownsville, Ont Dr. Dmm E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door wt*t of Port Office. Pte-M Tfc.eAa, Dr. Hanry McQuwm Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Ottco fa McQueen Block, coe. Broad es; ate Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118W The South Norwich Council met community hall on Monday, May _. All members present. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Accounts were read from D. F. Gibson, re Quin­ ton. drain, etc. Municipal World for supplies; M. Furlong, express; L D. Hussey, telephone; statement re roads from the Highway Department, and communication from the Department of health re cemeteries. A. E. Roth, county treasurer sent in a list of tax arrears. W. J. Treffry wrote re Pen­ nington drain repair, and McMillen for Ash drain. Department of Highways instructed that machinery and culvert pipe* be inspected before in use Moved by Armstrong and Lawrence, that the court of revision on asscss- in capable of printing 25000 bag* in 10 hour* Over one thousand contracts have been signed by farmers for the pro­ posed co-operative packing plant at Barrie. Use fourth Wxigtey Marathon ba* been awarded to the Canadian Natsoa- al Exhibition for the third consecu­ tive year. Michigan legislature has restored capital punishment. If the Governor signs the measure, watch the murders grow fewer. Orangeville's population Is now 2721, an increase of 42 over last year, ac­ cording to Assessor Joseph H. Hughes of that town. Horace Grey, former bandmaster of the 32nd battalion. Canadian Reg­ iment. has been appomted leader of Guelph’s band. A friend of Wingham United church has offered to provide a new pipe or­ gan for the church at «n estimated cost of $71X30. Professional hockey proved to be a dud at Stratford and the Arena com­ pany has a deficit of $33,969, rather a costly experience. AUiston has a complete sewage sys­ tem installed in the town and has let paving contracts, the latter to the amount of $43,175. An egg. seven by nine inches in sixe, laid by a White Leghorn hen owned by Thomas Howick. of Colbourne. possess­ ed three complete yolks, all full sixe. Fire of unknown origin on Satur- S destroyed the plant of the Exeter works with an estimated loss of $25,003 Psrt of this is covered by in­ surance. The Merritton town hall in which was housed the entire fire-fighting equipment of the place, was de­ stroyed by fire, with an estimated loss of $50. 000. Twelve Niagara Falls contractor* have signed an agreement giving the doll*r-sn-hoer rate for union carpen­ ter* and it is expected the new rate will be general The Wellington County Council decided unanimously to do away with payments for mileage and to be more careful about allowance* paid for committee work. Next year the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Orange Or­ der in Canada will be celebrated in Brockville. where the first Lodge was established in 1830 by settlers chiefly from Ireland. Woodstock is safeguarding the springs from which the city secures its water supply by the planting of 25,000 trees over an area of twenty acres. This will tend to prevent seepage of other waler into the springs. The first Masonic lodge meeting in the Ixxidon district of which there are any record* was held at John Sid- dall's. 100 year* ago Sunday. The lodge was the Mount Moriah. No. 20. Pro­ vincial Grand Lodge Register. Prince Henry of Britain, third son of King George, knelt at the feet of Emperor Hirohito of Japan, on Sat­ urday and clashed lo his left leg a royal purple garter, insignia of Brit­ ain's highest order of knighthood. Judgment for $23500, including in­ ter cst and cost*, was given to the Dominion Government on Friday, by Justice Raney in the ease against the phone She was in her 48th year, a native of A no* ter. She is sumvtd by her husband. John B. Young. St. Thoma*, and one sister. Mrs. E. Smith, of Brandon, Manitoba. The editor of the Markdale Stand­ ard was presented with a basket of potatoes, which were dug on Good Fri­ day by John Gibson of Orange valley. Owing to the wet weather Mr. Gibson was unable to get them out of the ground test fall and now has, he esti­ mate*. forty bags to dig. They are of excellent quality and are well pre­ served. Several complaint* were received that boy* and young men were rnakina a nuisance of themselves by firing off fire crackers and torpedoes on the street* at ail time* of the day and night. By resolution of the council it was decided to strictly enforce the by-law and that the shooting of all fire crackers, torpedoes, etc, be prohibited on all street* in town. Mr*. Sarah P. Johnston, who re­ sides with her niece. Mr*. Thoma* Reid. Cainsville on Saturday b<e«me a centenarian.. She was born in Buck­ lin. Brewer, Devonshire. England, on May 4, 1829, daughter of Henry and Mary Nam way. When a child she came with her parent* to Canada, and they settled first at Picton. N. S, then moving to Brantford township. Waiving preliminary hearing Mr. and Mrs? A. J. Wilson, of Wallace Township, were committed for trial at the June assire*. Stratford, when they appeared in Liitowel police court Saturday before Magistrate T. L Hamilton. They are charged with failing to provide proper care and at­ tention for a dependent child, as pro­ vided for under the erinunal code. The couple elected trial by jury and were admitted each to $4,003 bail Married just sixty year* ago. Mr. and Mr* Issac Dale* were feted by their family and friend* at their home in Wheatley on Saturday. An unus­ ual feature of the celebration for a couple married so long, was the pres­ence of Mr. and Mr*. John WWtteL Romney township, who were grooms­ man and bridesmaid at the wedding ra ISW. Mr and Mr*. Dale are purems of six children, all hnng. and they have 17 grandchildren, and 13 garat grandchildren. Mr. Date is 87 years old and his wife is 83. Increases in gross and net earn­ings for the month of March and for three month period from January 1st. are shown in the official sUtement of earning* and expense* issued today by the Canadian National Railways.In the month of March test, the gross earnings amounted to $Z2,17JA*3 as compared, with $21,157,650 during the month of March 1928, an increase of $1815.983 or 480 per cent. The working expense* in March amounted to '$16843292.78 a* compared with $16.42287746 in Mjsrch 1928. an in­ crease of $433,415 12 or 256 per cent. The net earning* for Mhreh test amounted to $$Jk34022 while in March. 1928, the net xarninp were $473477234. an increase in favor oi March of this year of $59556788 or 1258 per cent.The operating ratio for the month of March was 75.96 per rent u against 7742 per cent in March of test year. For the three month period from January >•*. of the current year the gross earning* totalled $99965^27 in comparison srith gross earnings of $59/183323 during the similar three month period of 1928, an increase in favor of the first quarter of 1929 of $347804 or 058 per cent. , During the first quarter of I9». working expense* amounted to $49,- 11585847 and in the similar period of last year these expense* totalled $4989482887 an increase in the cur­ rent year of $2182980 or 004 per Net earning* for the three month period of 1929 reached a total of $1085076833 and in the similar period of 1928 the net earning* amounted to $10523,994.13. an increase for the cur­ rent year of $32677420 or 3.11 per cent.the operating ratio for the firat threec month* of this rear wx* 81.91 per cent, a reduction from 8235 per cent for the first quarter of test year. Farmers' Week at 0A.C. To Commence on June 17 German Students For Canadian Farnn Guelph. May I’.—Farmers' week at the O. A. C. Guelph, is to be held commencing June 17, according to an annoonccmaot received by C M. Meek, agricultural representative here, farmers' week is an annual occur­ rence at Guelph and is much anti­ cipated by farmers from all parts of Ontario. The various counaes have been grouped for the visit and Tues­day. June 18. is the date allotted to Perth County. The other counties in this group are Halton, Waterloo^ Duf- fcrin. Huron, Brace and Grey. Under an arrangement between the Colonisation Department of the Csn- adian National Railways and the Ger­man Students Co-operative Associa­ tion. three young men from Germany have arrived in Winnipeg to enter upon a progrsm of one year * farming experience in Western Canada. Three other young students have already been placed in Eastern Canada and six Canadian boys will be given an oppor­tunity to acquire similar experience in Germany under the plan. The three who have reached Win­ nipeg were Heinrich Stippler, a grad­ uate of the Agricultural Institute of Berlin; Heinrich Zu Dohne, a gradu­ ate of the Agricultural Institute of Potsdam, and Botho Van Berg, a grad- Of the passengers who leave Am­ erican continental poets for karope. it is found that nearly II per cent are Canadian*, nearly 10 per cent are foreigners returning to Eurooe after a visit tn America and Canada, near­ ly 28 percent are inunigrants return­ ing to their native "land* and a little over 50 per cent are strictly American tourists. HARRY D. CROOKER DJXS, LDS. Ottes Phone 182 Residence 1ST Otterville, oa the ted of June, at II o'clock, and the clerk be authorised lo have ' it published in The Norwich Gaiettc, according to law. Moved by Lawrence and Armstrong that the collector, having returned the roll slating the amount of collected and uncollected taxes for 1928. is satisfac­ tory to the council, and the reeve be Frank Fulkerson CMdarts sale* everywhere and «uar- MtoM satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tfllsonburg. II---ou Norfolk and TiUsonburg line.Gka Meyer Central Dates arranged at Nrers office. TMtooburg. Matt G. Dean sates anywhere in Outate E.J. Home Oxford. Elgin and WUtiag to mD Raal Dr. Annie Bachus. of Port Rowan, «va* elected one of the district honorary viee-pcc*ident* al the annual meeting of tbe Western Ontario Women's LiberaKbr.serra five A* so nation which she attended m Lon­ don on Friday. Oakville council has approved of taxes in three instalment*, and passed a by-law to this effect. The first pay­ ment will be due on July Sth. the sec- In preparation foe their visit to Can­ ada these young men undertook spec­ ial training, particularly in tractor work, and are. therefore qualified to engage in farming on a • large scale. They arc being sent to large farms \in Saskatchewan. After the hariepst is finished, they have the right.' if they desire, to enter an agricultural college of their choice m the West- T opportunities win be to the of the remaining instalment*. ied by Orillia council on gasoline parnp* which are located on the boutevanL or near the kerb of the roadway. Pump* which are situated leit than 25 feet from the line between the highway and private property will pay $5. and all other pumps $1.00 I After many month* of fruitless Moved by Armitrong and Lawrence, that the reeve and Councillor Pearce be commissioned to make arrange­ ment* for the sale of the township shed.Moved by Armstrong and Pearce, that the reeve and clerk be instructed to sign voucher Na 4, of amount ex­ pended on roads during April. Moved by Pearce and Armstrong, that Mr. Lawrence be commissioned to look after Mr. Winn's property and other*, and do w-hat i* necessary for repairs. On motion of Armstrong and Pearce, $50 was granted lo the South Norwich school fur. On motion of Lawrence and Pearce, tbe following accounts w«rc received and cheque* authorised:—Cha*. Hol mam salary $70; F. Manning, gravel. $1175; Wm. Hudson, work on road 11, $1250; J. Arthur, teaming oa road II. $2500; Harold Pearce, teaming. $79; H. E. Smiley, goods. $300; treasurer of Windham, settlement of town line road g»80; Wilson Young, collector, Council adjourned lo meet in com­ munity hall on June 3rd. at 10 o'clock. M Durkee. Clerk. searching the provincial police at last “got their man" when Provincial Constable Northcott Sunday night captured Orral Shaw, mystery man of Skunk's Misery, wanted in more than a score of Western Ontario centres for petty thievery. Of 1,000 quail ordered by the provin- :ial department of game and fisheries from England only 250 have been re­ ceived. Deputy Mmister D. Macdonald states. These have been placed on the government farm in Norfolk county the province* after mating. human and others likely of animals, have been recovered by Victor Balxcr from the ruins of his son’s home and farm buildings German Mills, which were burned to the ground in March, when Mrs. Mary Balser, wife of Vic­ tor. was burned to death. Tom Mix^ccmhoy star, will have to A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Pretests Mies anywhere *>d guar- Of HaroM McQmcftn Auctioneer for County pay tbczU^S- government $75X00. which sum the authorities will lasso foe dodged incosae Ux. Not long ago. he was also ordered to pay his di­ vorced wife a larger annual allowance, and this likewise was another case of lass suing.—Brantford Expositor. Over 40 years ago tile were laid on the farm of William Blake, lot 15. concession 6. Moore Township. Rye Hall. May were . 1TRAFFORDV1LLE. Ont Middle toe Council Council met in the Memorial Courtland, at 10 im. Monday. 6th. Thc minutes of last meeting read and adopted. By Wallace and Down, that this council authorise the clerk to return check for 86045 to G. G. Kent, clerk of Delhi school board. LD. White AUCTIONEER lite and found the rye straw still in a splendidly preserved condition. At the regular and adjourned meet­ ing* of Malahide and Bayham Tele­ phone Association, Lid., Herbert New­ ell. R.R. 4. Aylmer, was appointed dir­ ector to fill the vacancy caused by the death of C Prong. O. H. Evans appointed president and Evans Merit Clothes of NOTHCE TO CREDITORS We are no* Bering MMB M*. for PS-M, -or DSJI •tos ter CM but reel»—< ~1— * ** »**• *• areeakfag. ADweaski. AT 535.08 We «r« showing 1 suit» _____ ________long fibre ’• you and and real English worsted: made from long yarns that will give exceptional wear tailored to atand up give real service. AT $29.50 We are showing English and domestic made tweeds and wor­ steds in many colors and patterns. AT $25.00 Suit of tweed or worsted that is equally as well made and of equally as good value for the money you arc paying, as in the higher priced lines. It will be ■ pleasure for us to show you our stock of clothing for men and boys, without any obligation on your part. Suita Raady-to-Wear flS.Mup. T. R. WINTER Um Friendly Store for Men Beys CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS la L. U.ad.rtkai Twxilila QtAmarh Tr<\itk!a VirfnfvWhether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. GaD Stones. Constipation, Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Uellitus. Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc., HAVE THE ELDavu, Chiropractor and Drug leaa Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m Thirteen years' successful practice in TiUsonburg. Canadians who will be sent to Ger- change has been in vogue between many in exchange Germany and the United States, but For some years this system of ex- ha* rever been extended to Canada NA§ M '400 Xsnds U* Wtoto to *tor Cnr ttetofl $1985 DELIVERED. FULLY EQUIPPED,. NOTHING If QU TO KIYl .win-ignition Jerformance 22%more POWER 5 MILES MORE PER HOUR IN SPEED 2 EXTRA MILES GALLON oTgasOUNI fute, Gwrfa..., DW...U. Creditor! and othera having claims against the estate of the said George Anicombe arc requested to send full particulars of their claims to Donald F. G.bwn. TiUsonburg. Solicitor, on or before the twenty-third day of May. A.D. 1929, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. TiUsonburg. Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Creditors and other* against the estate Tillsonbunr. Solicitor tor the Execn- tors, on or before the sixteenth day of May, AJD 1929, after which date the assets of the estate will be At­ tributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, TiUsonburg. Ont. .Solicitor for tbe Executor*. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ra Hugh RsyaokU, 1st. of D.rebsai T»ww»hip, County uf Oxford. E*qWW Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the deceased are requested to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned Solici­ tor for the Administratrix of the said deceased, on or before June 1st. 1929. after which date the assets of the de­ ceased will be distributed, having re­ gard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. J. CARRUTHERS. Railway Time Table East—No. 2, 3:12 p.m; No. 10. 10.15 P^l from Buffalo and points east. _ West—No. 5, 9 20 a.m, for St- Thoma. and London; No23.1187 am, Lower, Delivered, Completely Equipped Dicer THE Nash Motors Company em­ ploy* o<*e of tbe greatest engineer­ ing organixatsoos in the automobile intertry. This is evidenced by tbe advuccd design found in tbe Nash -400" series. The Nash "400" Twin Igmtioo osocor produces 22% more horsepower, 5 miles per hour more »P««d, and 2 extra miles for every galioa of gaso­ line, M contrasted to the same motor with single ignition. This great feature and many others are available to you at delivered, full y equipped prices rebsmntiaUy lower than you would pay for other cars of tffnft wch -400" motel with drn ren finest equipment purchased at low EsCTocy-vohsmc price*. AU Nash -400" Spmtel and Ateawrad Six models are equipped with Bter ceutrelted chaasis kbricatioo wteS WospMkxUy aud adeutiteally Ute*, atm all vital chassis point, wid, B stogie teprretioo at a foot pedal In addition, bumpers, hrdraulk shock absorbers, spare tire lock and tin cover com with each Nato ~40<r. without extra coec. North—7 33 ajn. and 2:15 pm. South-1 80 p.m. and 7 34 p m. DEPARTURES From B. & T. Station ria Brantford _ From Air Line Station-----------8:42 ARRIVALS Was? At B & T. Sutioo 7:00 a*. IBwabve Wewnft htototo prepare aa agreement re work to be dm oa town Um between Mjddlctoa Corety of Norfafa. By BtedaaU and Youse, that tbe hte orders on the treaa- tbe follows., account, Don't think of boring any car aoteo -til you dMckC^dSw^TS ^^^■n^tteNaab-dog delivered, fallyaqrippte prire. At B. It T. Station 450 P-^ txw« beciOM Nash DX-J tj, Au - it N-k Ums m NASH BASIL D. MABEE TUASOHBURG, CWT ARK) CHRYMXE . For the benefit of there to wbom the word “Dolomite.- is but a nam<- which some amodates with Doldrums," it may be explained ths’ the Dolomite, art pm of the Alpmj chain of mountains in the northeast d Italy. Previous to the Gr««t Whr part of the Dolomite country was in South Ciwiirattott BrownsriBe, May U, 19®. To the Editor of The News: Dear Sir,-In looking over the cor­ ner of tbe Shut-ins this morjrfng. it carried me back a long, long way. It made me wish for the time to flow backward, and I longed to be a child ■gain, just for one night. The hymns, the prayer and the meditation remind­ ed me of my mother, so my letter today ■hall be of her and my childhood's days. I remember her taking me to the infant school at Old Brackley, Northamptonshire. England, for *he wanted me to have an education. I wa* five year* of age at the time. When 1 was *even my education was completed, as far as my school day* went, for a rich freehold farmer hired me to lead the fore-horse in the hay and grain field* through haying and harvest. Any Old Country man will know what that mean*. I had to be at work at five in the morning, so mother always aro»e soon enough Jo get some­ thing to eat, read a portion of scrip­ture, and pray for my safety through the day. I got through the week, and on Saturday night I went for my pay. I had worked IM hour* that week, my bos* said he hoped I should grow up as good a man a* my father. Just as the clock was striking eleven he put a shilling and sixpence in my hand, told me not to lose it, run away home and give it to my mother. Mr. Editor, that was too predous to lose. 36 cents for IM hours' work, and board at home. When 1 gaVe it to mother, I saw the tears well up in her eyes, but I cannot tell you today whether they were tear* of joy because my first pay would" pay the house rent for a week, or whether they were tear* of sorrow. I mean to a»k her when I meet her in the man­sions above. She has been with her Lord forty-nine years, and as I am getting near the swellings of Jordan we will soon meet. May God bless all mothers today, for a mother is the noblest work of all creation. Oh, how well I remember when I was a boy and I lived with my father and mother at Jiomc. I had not a care, had a heart full ol joy as down the green meadows I often did roam. I have wandered the green lanes for many long hours,. I have listened to the blackbirds and thrush's sweet song, and the jug-jug of the nightingale in the coppice shady bowers, and the call of the cuckoo all the day long. I have often watched for the lark to arise from hi* nest in the clover as 1 walked along. I have gazed till he seemed but a speck in the skies, have watched him for hours for 1 loved hi* sweet song. I have wandered the brookside by the old water mill, I have fished for the min­ nows that played in the sun, 1 have gathered the quakers I could not hold still, and when I was hungry, to my mother would run. Yes, sir, I was a lover of Nature when I was young, and the flower* that grew wild I loved them the best. I gathered the sweet- scented ones as they sprung, and when the dew vanished I gathered the rest. I still love the bird*. 1 still love the flowers that 1 find in Ontario on mount and in glen; although I am old and well stricken in years 1 still apt a lover of nature and men. • The St. Thomas and London papers can copy if they think it is worth copy­ing. If I write again I may write of my youthful days and say why I came to Canada and how 1 like it. I am still a lover of the children. Our Corner for the Shut-iris >, to. fL W. Hom, St ftu* IMMdCbwch. Tfltoto. HYMN* Whenitonus around are sweeping. When lone my watch I'm keeping, ’Mid fire* of evil falling, 'Mid tempters' voices calling. Remember Me, O Mighty One. PRAYER O God of love, we would make known our love to Thee in this time of prayer. Without Thee we are restless, discontented, and helpless. Thou art the source of peace and power. We cry to Thee with earnest longing, and beseech Thee to uphold us with Thine almighty arm. Help u« to live in con­ stant readiness for whatever Thy love may have in store for us, -and to say, "Thy will be done ou earth as it is in Heaven." Keep u* in communion with Thyself, through Jesus Christ, — Lord. Amen. SCRIPTURE Psalm 107: I: 30. MEDITATION Psalm 107 : 30: “So he bringeth them into their desired haven." Some .one has said: “On life's dark ocean di­ versely we sail. One finds a calm, and another a storm, but death is the quiet haven of us all." But death is not our Death of S. E. Dykeman The death occurred in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, on Sunday evening of Sidney E. Dykeman in hi* 74th year. The deceased was born near Galt, and’ for the past 25 year* had re­ sided at Tillsonburg, haring been em­ ployed a* foreman in the Maple Leaf Harvest Tool company. He was a member of the United church. Sur­ viving are hi* wife, who is at present a patient at Victoria Hospital; a son, Roy, of Toledo, Ohio; three daught­ er*, Mrs. John Palmer of Tillsonburg; Mr*. William Hopkins of Flint, Mich., and Mr*. Percil Hamill of London. In­ terment was made at Galt, on Wed­ nesday. likely to be a quiet haven unless it means for us an entrance into that haven of the soul of which Jesus spoke when He said to Hi* disciples: 1 go to prepare a place for yon. To reach thia desired haven it is necessary to place our frail vessel* in charge of Him who said to the wind* and the waves: “Peace, be stDl." This Divine Pilot knwos every Tiiding rock and treacher­ ous shoal. He ha* never failed to bring those in Hi* care into the harbor in safety. As our fathers sang in the old camp meeting days: “The gospel shy along is sailing. • bound for Canaan* happy shore. Thousand* the has safely landed. Still there's room for thous­ and* more. “Glory. Glory, Hallelujah,’ Hark I the sailor* loudly cry. See the blissful port of Glory, open to each watchful eye." The old saints who sang thia song of triumph, reached the desired haven. We may reach it, too. if we commit ourselves into the care and keeping of the Heavenly Pilot. HYMN Jesus. Saviour, pilot me Over life's tempestuous sea; Unknown wave* before me roll. Hiding rock and treacherous shoal; Chart and corppan come from Thee, Jesus, Saviouc. pilot me I Former Resident of Vienna and Aylmer M.C.R. Trainman Pxmc* St. Thomas, May 12.—Lionel Ed­ mond Dresbowc, Michigan Central trainman, died this afternoon after a long illness. He was bom 37 years ago •near • Aylmer, concession 8. Malahide but had resided in this city for 18 Su He was an adherent of St. '* Anglican church, and a mem­ ber of lhe B. of R. T, Unity Lodge, No. 47. Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mr*. George A. Desbrowe, three brothers, A. B. Desbrowe, at home; George E. of Wellington st. east; Harold of the staff of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph; and two sisters, Mrs. William Kilmer, of Sfa and Mr*. Clarence Kipp, of liner. One of the most popular of Paris exhibitions is the Concour* Lejune held in August and September. This is a show reserved to small inventor* who exhibit their ingenious household devices and toys, hoping to -in rec­ ognition and wealth. nbMbvr Nm In spite of the unkind reputation which the English Channel has in the minds of those who did not swim across it. over three million passen­ gers a year cress it in the steamers between France.and England. A *our face is often the result of a sour stomach, neither is pleasant or desirable, both can be avoided if you let PAL-O-MINE act as the guardian of your digestion. PAL-O-MINE re­ store* the energy of youth to your digestive organ*. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE Edmonton, May 13.—Mrs. Georgina Crawford, njother of Judge Crawford, of Edmonton, passed away recently at her residence in the Rene Lcmarch- and Mansions in her 86th year. Mrs. Crawford was born in Hamilton. On­ tario. on October 10, 1843, of Irish par­ entage. Her father, a graduate in Medicine of Trinity College. Dublin, was one of the early practitioners of Hamilton. In 1867 she married John Crawford, a .young lawyer of Ham­ ilton, who shortly after the marriage moved to the village of Vienna, On­ tario, where he practised law for some nine years. In 1867 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford moved to the town of Ayl­ mer, Ontario, where he carried on the practice of law for over 30 years. About 1906 Mr. Crawford came west to what is now the city of Red Deer, and with his son under the firm name of Crawford and Crawford, con­ tinued his hw practice till his death in 1920. On the death of her husband, Mr*. Crawford moved to Edmonton where she has since resided. She is survived by one daughter, Eleanor, of the provincial treasurers department, and one son, JX. Craw­ ford, a judge of Edmonton judicial district. Death of George Berdan Ingersoll, May 13.—The death oc­ curred Sunday morning of a widely known West Oxford resident, in the person of George Berdan, in his 71st year. Deceased, who was born at Straffordville. has spent most of hi* life in West Oxford Township, and for that reason was very widely known there. He had been in failing health for some month* past. Besides the wife he is survived by one son Frank, in West Oxford, and oAe daughter, Mrs. Roy Phillip*, ip Dcre- ham Township. He is also survived by four brothers and one sister, as fol­ lows: Michael, Southwold: Thomas, Guysborough; Albert and William in Springfield; Mrs. F. Moody, Tillson­ burg. ' JdmLltodar (Comber Herald)Tuesday morning last Mr. Wander complained of not feeling wyD, and Tuesday night suffered severe heart attacks. The best of medical aid was quickly summoned but lhe fiat of Him who rules our incomings and outgoings had been issued and our friend and neighbor passed away lo bis eternal reward.About nine years ago Mr. Wander moved to Comber from Kingsville, and during that time had endeared himself o many, and his death has brought a niter cup of sorrow to the lips of riends and relatives. His was a heart of gold. He was one of nature's noble­ men in its truest sense—brave, gener­ ous. manly. His was the soul of honor, and his friends and friendships were sacred to him. Mr. Mander was born at Avon. Ohio, on June 27th. 1880. and moved with his parents to Tillsonburg where he learn­ ed the milling business in his father's mill, from there to Kingsville and then to Comber where .he was employed by he Canada Flour Mill, the Comber Flour Mill, and for the past few years >v lhe T. H. Taylor Co., of Chatham. He was a valued member of Parviam Lodge, A.F. & A.M., under whose auspices the funeral was held, and of the Comber Bowling Cub. There was a daily beauty about his ife which won every heart. In tem­ perament he was mild, conciliatory and candid; and yet remarkable tor an un­ compromising firmness, and he gained confidence when he seemed least to seek it- He believed that “men and women, youth and children, seek the friendship of the sunny-faced.'' That all outdoors arc open to those who smile, and he believed in the father­ hood of God and the brotherhood of man. It was the writer's good fortune to have known him long and well, and we only knew him to esteem him more highly as the years passed by. He leaves to mourn the loss of a de­ voted husband and an indulgent father, a wife and three children, John of To­ ronto. William of Windsor, and Arthur Carlton (Bobbie) at home; one sister, Mrs. Dave Smith, Woodstock, and one brother, William, of Milwaukee, Wis. The funeral was held on Tuesday from his late residence where services were conducted by the Rev. G. S. Hammond, and from thence to the Kingsville Cemetery for interment. As we stood besidt^ his grave, in fancy we could see him—not in death's cold shroud or sorrow and despair, but smiling upon us from the sunset halo that marks God's farewell lo the day— smiling with the well remembered grace of his manhood, love and devo­ tion, and saying to us: "The sunset speaks but feebly of the glories of another All is well." New Books at the Ubrary "The” fol lowing" new booin have been dated on the shelves at the public li- day. Thomas Lavin May Sale of Modem Beach and and Moffat Gas Ranges THREE SPECIAL FEATURES OF THIS SALE FIRST—Modern enamelled Beach and Moffat Blue Star Gas Ranges. SECOND—Free premiums as noted at left. THIRD—Very low terms and easier paymeny. This very useful Glass Baking Set will be given away FREE with every Beach range sold this month —OR— A 4-piece set of Heavy Kitchen Enamelware absolutely FREE with every Moffat Range. Demand • Blue Star Gas Range, approved by the American Gas Association. Beach Lady Betty Gas Ranges Including the Robertshaw oven heat control, in-a-drawer boiler, electro­ enamel, hotter flame from new beaded burner, color trim to suit your kitchen, rounded corners for convenience in cleaning. Moffat Ranges Perfect-fitting oven doors, no lost heat, Armco rust resist- wt frame hefvily enamelled, all bolts and hinge* concealed. -X Two years to pay. A little$2 Down -b month With your See These Ranges at Our Showrooms The Dominion Natural Company, Limited PHONE 1W St. Thomas, May 9.—The funeral of ; the late Thomas Lavin, well known and highly esteemed resident of this : city, whose deith, after a brief illness, . occurred Saturday morning, took place at his late residence, 260 Wellington street. Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made in the family plot in St. Thomas cemetery. Rev. C. W. King, pastor 'of Broderick Memorial Baptist church, assisted by Rev. William Raithby, pastor of Centre street Bap­ tist church, conducted the services. During the service at the residence. Miss Irene Heard, in splendid voice. »ang “Saved By Grace.” Member* of Haig Lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, of which deceased was an honored member, formed a guard of honor. The pallbearers were Charles Gagen, Janie* Reynold*, J. Stagg. J. Stevenson. E. Shallcross and E. Clowry; the floral bearer* were Jame* Barron. James Farr. John Jones and Alonzo Taylfir. A large number of sorrowing friends were in attend­ ance to pay their last tribute of re­ spect. Among the many beautiful floral tributes surrounding the casket were a pillow. "Father," from the fam­ ily: spray. Aero Product*. Limited. Chicago, III.; spray, coach cleaner* and car inspectors. M.C.R.; wreath. Broth­erhood of Railway Carmen of America, Haig Lodge 813; wreath, Michigan Central car shops; wreath, Canadian Order of Forester*, No. M0. Zenda; and numerous others from relatives, friends and neighbor* in the city, Chi­ cago, Detroit, London, Tillsonburg and Zenda. In attendance from out of town were: Mr*. Robert Fewster. Woodstock: Mr. Jlillon Cornwall and daughter. Ingersoll; Mr. and Mr*. Monte Emigh, Woodstock; Mr. Geo. Fewster. Mr. William Jone*. Mr. Harry Hadcok, Zenda; Mr. and Mr*. Eph. James and sons and Mr*. Ernest James. Norwich, Ont.; Mr*. Elisha I Stevenson, Hamilton: Mr. Jame* i Lavin, Boston, N.Y.; Mr*. Ellen Sto- I ver. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and fam- I ily, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stover and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mr*. Jim Stover and fam­ ily, Tilhonburg; Mr. and Mrs- G. M. Charlton and »on*. Chicago; Mr. and I Mr*. George Cories*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Gamer; Mrs. Emma Jane Cor- | les*. Springfield; Mr. ahd Mr*. Em. | McFarlane, Dorchester Station: Mr. • and Mrs. Allen McDonald, Mr*. Don- I aid McDonald. Mrs. Parke Manross, | Mr*. Leonard McDonald, Mr. and Mr*. ! John Swanwick. London; Mr*. Clara I Mann. Sparta; Mr*. M. Charlton, Mrs. I L. Cole and daughter, Talbotville. Now Fiction | Labrador Look* al the Orient. Gren­ fell: Tlie Duchess of York, Asquith; Short History of the World, Bum; British Columbia, Holway; Elizabeth and Essex, Strachey; The Log of Bob Bartlett. Capt. Bartlett; Ice-Bound, Ashton; The Light of the World, Morris; Lion, Johnson; Supreme Let­ ter Writer. Vernon; The Way of Peace, Cecil: Tragedy of the Italia; My Religion, Helen Keller; Why Not Grow Young, Service; Flake and Pet­ al, Guthrie; Mary's Rosedale, Mere­ dith; Canadian Century Reciter; Book of Parties, Dawson; Book of Enter­ tainments, Dawson; Best Poem* of 1928, Moult; Wild Garden, B. Car­ mon; About Your Dog, Lemmon; An Outline History of lhe World, Davies; The Empire in the New Era. Am­ ery: Jack Miner on Current Topics, Miner; Wisp* of Wildfire, Boreham; Milady's House Plant*, Palmer; Book of Perennials. Hottes; The Woman'* Flower Garden, Kifl; Canadian Short Stories, Knitter; How to choose and Serve Green Vegetables, Gold; Story of Buckingham Palace, Graeme; FictioB I love's Miracle, Swan; Royton Mau- I or. Mason; The Valley of Olympus, i Cohen; Mary of Marion Island. Hag- I gard; Black Creek Stopping House, I McClung: The Secret Trail, Arm- I strong; Family Group. Patrick; On Trust, Savi: The Exile’s Return. ’ Hocking; Compromise, Cooper; A Maid and Her Money, Fletcher; The Maker of Dreams, Savi; Son of the Gods, Beach; Strange Disappearance of Mary Young, Propper; The Silver Maple, Keith; The Magic of Love. Swan; Mary- Garth. Swan; The In­ heritance, Swan; What Everybody Wanted, Singmastcr; Let It Lie, Goodwin; The India Rubber Men, Wallace; The Hinge of Heaven, Cock­ rell; The Buffer, Rice; The Age of Reason; Gibbs; The Trail of Conflict, Loring; Spirit of Iron, Steele: The Sky's the Limit, Rath; The Raider, Seltzer; Duskin, Lutz; The Storm House, Norris; The Crippled luidy, Curwood; The Frontiersman, Bind­ loss; Destinv Bay. Byrne; The Shad­ ow. Farnol; Pinfold. Fletcher; Wagon and the Star, Larrimore; The Prodi­ gal's Daughter, Hocking; Dark West­ er, Sedgwick. Jurunlh Dick Byrd Air Explorer, Green; Hunt Holds lhe Center, Barbour; Ser­ geant Dick. Rowe; Oscar Danby, V.G, Walker; Wilmshurst of the Frontier Force. Westermon; Peck's Bad Boy and His Pa, Peck; The Children'* Hour. Mee; The Gingerbread Boy. Smith; Six Little Bunker Series, Hope; Bunny Brown at Sugar Camp. Hope; Bunny Brown Keeping Store, Hope; Wonderland Stories. Lewi*; The Belgian Twin*. Perkins; The School at the Chalet, Brent; Dorty Speaking, Macdonald; Bud and Ad­ venture. Macdona); Dimity Dand, Macdonald; The Twin* Make Good. Baldwin; In Gardens Fair, Chambers, Treasures New and Old. Chamber*; Little Play* for Little Actor*, Ward; Four Little Blosiom Series, Hawley; Don Sturdy Across the North Pole. Apnlcton; Don Sturdy in the land of Volcanoes, Appleton; The Luck of the Bertrams, Lynn. Oxford-Elgin B. B. Schedule Thirty-five baseball representatives from Port Rowan. Delhi, Aylmer, Port Burwell. Springfield and Tillsonburg met in special session here on Friday to complete plans for the opening of the Oxford Elgin Independent Base­ ball League, composed of the above team*. Some changes were made in the constitution, allowing each team to carry twenty player* instead of six­teen, and allowing thcrtTa radiu* of ten' mile* from which to draw player*. The meeting reaffirmed the attitude of the past three year*, not to affiliate with the O.B.AA., which place* restriction* on players participating in tournaments for cash prizes, which are very popular in this part of Ontario.Very keen competition is anticipated this year, owing to the fact that >ome real fast players have moved into the district since last fall. Sol, formerly of Galt, will be on the mound for Delhi. Hatfield of Detroit will be twirling for Aylmer, O'Connor of Guelph is now living in Springfield. "Peanut" Week*, southpaw, who played with Ingersoll last season, is now working in Port Burwell, and Whitehead of Simcoe i* working in Tillsonburg. A double schedule will be played. The first Half of the schedule ha* been passed on a* follows: May 15—Aylmer at Port Burwell; Springfield at Port Rowan; Delhi at Tillsonburg. _May 24—Delhi at Port Rowan; Till- sonburg at Aylmer; Port Burwell at Springfield.May 29—Springfield at Tillsonburg Port Rowan at Port Burwell; Aylmer Native of Esien Passes Lapeer, Mich.. May 7.—Two form­ er residents of Western Ontario have passed away here within the past 24 hours. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, a native of Eden, Ont., widow of Charles Cook of Sheddcn and Corinth, died Monday at the Michigan Hohe Infirmary, where she had been an attendant. She was 68 years old. Harry Cook, of St. Marys, Ont., is a son. Two daughters and another son reside here. Malcolm S. Kellogg, native of An- castcr, Ont.. passed\away last night at his home in Htintersereck. near here, following an operation. He was 74 years old. Joseph J. Kellogg and Mrs. Anna Soules, of Hamilton, are brother and sister. Death of Jame* H. Chute at Delhi. June 1—Port Burwell at Aylmer.June 3—Part Rowan at Delhi. June 5—1 illsonburg at Port Bur­ well ; Aylmer at Port Rowan; Delhi at Springfield.June 8—Tillsonburg at Port Rowan. June 12—Aylmer at Tillsonburg; Port Burwell at Delhi; Port Rowan at Springfield. June IS—Springfield at Aylmer.June 19—Port Rowan at Aylmer, Port Burwell al Tillsonburg; Spring­ field at Delhi.June 22—Port Burwell at Port Rowan. June 26—Aylmer at Springfield; Delhi at Port BurwelL June 29—Aylmer atDelhi.July 1—Port Rowan at Tillsonburg; Springfield at Port BurwelL July 3—Tillsonburg at Delhi. July 6—Port Rowan at Aylmer: Tillsonburg at Springfield. Woodstock Church Open* The death occurred at the family residence. Wellington street Tuesday morning of James H. Chute, in his 72nd year. The Ute Mr. Chute who was born in Elgin Townshin, had been a resident of Ingersoll foe the past nine years, moving here from Dereham Township, where he farmed for a number of years on the 2nd concession. He is survived by the wife, five daughters and two sons, Mrs. S St £ and Leila at home; AHred of Detroit five daughter* and two son* Woodstock, May 14.—Special ser­ vices. attended by large congregations marked the dedication of tbe new Chalmers United Church on Vansit­ tart avenue, Sunday. The building was begun just a year ago, and ha* been erected at a co*t of approximately 3SOJJOO. Active in the dedicatory ser­ vices was Woodstock's grand old man. Very Rev. Dr. W. T. McMullen, who is now in his 99th year, while the ac­ tual dedicatory service was conducted by his soa-in-Iawj Veryt Rev. W. J. Clark, of Montreal. Dr. H. A. Fricker Metropolitan church, Toronto, presid­ ed al the organ. If all the passengers who visited Europe in * year, were to catch hold of each other’s hands, they would stretch a line front Albany to | or Ire* Chicago to St. Lori*. CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY DELAYS Phones 63-64 SUVICE WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD THIS WEEK-END WE OFFER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Olives (EXffi»iiRCE)________________49c Sagar _________10 Lbs. 57c Seeded Raisins (TO0)..........2 Lbs. 19c Peas (^s^) 2 Tins 25c Soap Chips...J.,..-------------- _2 Lbs. 21c Little Chip Marmalade 21c Jar QUALITY ASSURED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THE OUTSTANDING CHEVORLET —of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four May be seen at Our Showroom* Faster Get-away—Greater Speed—New Econ­ omy and Dependability—New Comfort and Con­ venience—New Smoothness—32% More Power —New Safety—New Beauty. GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sale* and Service Next to Imperial Hotel SAVES time / Pnt the whole meal m the oven. Set the Heat Control at required temperature and MXlaiy Ranges m SOLD BY Conn’s Hardware TILLSONBURG THE MOST EFFECTIVELY PROTECTED TIRE If you could see a Gum Cushioned Tire "grow" under the expert hands of the tire craftsman—how the carcass is built up, step by step, of tough cord web—how each cord is covered by layers of ten­ acious and resilient pure gum—then you would realize what genuine tire protec­ tion means. And yet these better tire* cost you no more. Come to the Gum Cushion Tire Station—well show you. “Bmlt Better to Wear Better” YOUR FLOORS WILL BE BEAUTIFUL ALWAYS because the wear is on the wax, NOT on the floor. Old English Wax ?ives lifetime charm to FLOORS, VOODWORK, FURNITURE, AUTO­ MOBILES. at very little coat. Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wbahaala Q4*MASQN1C BLOCK Iceland, though a northern island, is misnamed. Instead of vast areas of unmelting ice-fields, the surface is' highly volcanic, with vast areas of lava field. There are hot springs and geyaeri and a put volcano la W« an«* moment to sudden eruption, bat discovered by American artist*. Ab Hftle medieval to* atar .Mk HW Buffalo, collector, have fowl 130 rifftreat varieties <4 «ow«n powiat that*. naHbMhnNm the FOR SALE R. R. 1. Courtland. wkh. hold WANTED Me them. Easy payment*. You are cordially invited to visit our Board Room. Messrs J. Stubbs, T. R. Winter and the rector attended the meetings of the Synod at London this week. A meeting of the A.Y.PZA. was held Monday evening in the parish hall Tbe 2 p.m. These sheds are 150 feet long and will be sold in entirety or In sec­tion.—P. Longworth. Auctioneer. rie street, will be offered for sak by auction, on Saturday, May 18th, also household effects. See advt. elsewhere for particulars._______________________ LOST Yellow Persian latten. Anyone finding same kindly return to Roy A. Darrow. FOR SALE 2 child's cribs and 1 commode chair. Apply Mrs. Gifford Mitchell. Frank street. FLAT TO RENT Apply to R. F. Miners. HOUSE TO RENT On Concession street. Possession June 1st.—William Lilly, phone 602 r 4. The prophecy of the Seventy Weeks. Daniel, Chap, 9, will bf our study thts his farewell message next Sunday morning at the Tabernacle. Pastor Frwbyt— Sabbath school and bible classes at FOR SALE Tobacco plants, or would excha co*, or young cattle—Fred King until. Ont. min-Tbe ECGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca. $4.00 per hundred. 7Sc per^settinij <4 15—R. F. Marshall. Till- FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn baby chicks.—George Weeks, phone 637 r 14. _______ L -w eorgina. style * Exquisitely Smart G*oacDtA" Footwear givee yow foot lovelinraa . . - charming fit. In "GtMCmi" Footwear the crafts- ntanahip ie flavHeoa. Tbe drotgom of -Gkmcixa" Shoe, have regard for yoor feet ... the conslructiOB of each pair moat parn the critical tert of "GioaGnt** Suodarda. "Gwacnti” Shoe* aatiafy the mod­ em women's demands for the smart rtyfe, corroctneaa and intrinsic value. An early iiwpectfoo of the new model* I* requerted. (convener;, ana ■ *, mba* It was decided to hold an AY.PA. picnic during tht summer In addition to the Sunday school picnic. RENNIE’S Among tbe Churcbe* Army This week-end services will be con­ ducted by Envoy'Huntington of Brant­ ford: II a m. and J p.m.. company meet­ ing and 7 JO pm. salvation meeting. In tbe night meeting, self-denial pcr- Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock? Unload? BOOT SHOP 10 azn. Divine worship at II a_m. and Th^ Guild will hold their regular meeting Wednesday. May 22, at 8 o'clock.The Women's Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr*. Roy A. Darrow on Tuetday afternoon, with a good attend- ance. Tbe president. Mr*. V. T. Hewer, presided, and the meeting opened in the usual way. Scripture lesson was read by Mis* Edith Brady, followed by prayer. Mrs. J. Morrison gave a most interesting report of the Bovlncial annual meeting of the .M.S. recently held at Hamilton Musical number* on the program in­ cluded vocal soto by Mb* Sadie Rus­ sell and piano solo by Mb* Jean Dar­ row. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mr*. Jame* Stilwell, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Bapebt The Mother'* Day service* last Sun­ day were well attended and prosed to be a rich blessing to all The Sun­day school choir in the morning and the married woenen’s choir in the ev­ ening were much appreciated. Mrs. Carter sang a beautiful solo al the evening service.Next Sunday win be observed as Father usd Son Day and a male choir will lead the singing. The choir will chorus at each service. There will also be a solo and duet and pos­ sibly a male quartette. The pastor's subjects win be. morning. “Why are Fathers More Irrcbgiocs Than Moth­ er*?,” Evening. "Safety First."The Sunday school will meet at 9.45 Monday, the young people will meet at 8 o'clock in charge of the Ever Ready Group. Choir practise will fol­ low thb meeting. Wednesday. Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. The prayers of the bible wiD be the subject for study.The Women's Mission Circle of the Baptist church are putting on a page­ ant play of Christian stewardship call­ ed "The Ring of Rama Krbhniah,” on May 28th. at 8 p.m, in lhe church. Everybody welcome. AwaAb UaMU On Monday evening, lhe Fidelis Cub met for the first time in the new Unity Hall The attendance was good ■nd there was an excellent progrim in charge of Mac Hewer. Mb* Helen Vandeburg read the scripture lesson. An entertaining talk, given by Mr. Long, was Hstened to with much en­ joyment Games were played and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served.The last meeting of the "Oxaway Girls." was held at the borne of Eliz­ abeth Smith. After tbe devotional ex­ ercise*. the girl* made with crayon and paper the Union Jack, starting first with the flag of Saint George, then adding the flag of Saint Andrew and finally St. Patrick's flag. After playing a game. Elizabeth, assisted by Olive PA. thanks an who made it such. Dur­ ing supper the following program was rendered: Instrumental duet. Miss Ada Thompson and Mrs. Charles Waller; song, Miss Jennie Miles; dance. Miss Bessie Wilson; song. Mr. A. Boulter. St. Pauls United See our advertisement foe jfiterest- ing subjects for next Sunday. Remem­ ber that the evening service is now at 7JO-The members of the Brotherhood will meet at the church , at 2J0 sharp on Sunday -afternoon, and from thence will proceed to Guysborough for the service at 3 o'clock. Bring your cars. On Mooday evening tbe musionary department of the Young Peoples League hsld an open meeting in the church basement, which was gaily dec­ orated with Chinese lanterns, when a large crowd gathered to celebrate The Feast of lhe Full Moon, in accordance with <the Chinese custom. A program of exceptional interest was given, con­sisting of the following: Vocal duet by Harry Brady and Harold Mannell, ac­ companied by Helen Trestain; ai group of readings, two written by English poets,'read by Jessie Lambden and Florence Rogers, and two written by Chinese poets read by Esther Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Scott; piano duct by Helen Trestain and Lewey Sinden: a Chinese legend. “The White Rabbit and the Full Moon." told by Mr*. M. Weatherwax; vocal duet by Harry Brady and Harold Mannell. A humor­ous sketch. “King of Dragonland,” was well given by the following: Alex. Reynolds. Max VanLoon. Milton Mc- Neice, Vivian Ellis. Dorothy Card. Kathleen Palmer. Eveline Ellis. In keeping with the custom at the feast, bills were presented amounting to as high as a million dollars, on which the amount due and paid was 25c for each one present. At the close of the pro­ gram. Mbs Vera Barnard led in three Chinese games, which were thoroughly enjoyed. A sumptuous feast was served, consisting of chop suey, tea, cakes, candy and nuts. The missionary de- rment. under the leadership of Mr*. Weatherwax, deserves much credit for lhe time and energy spent oo the excellent program, which is given the second Monday evening in each month.The May meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the parsonage Thursday after­ noon. May 9ft, Mr*. Bate presiding. After the usual devotional exercise*, several heralds were given. A very pleasing feature of the afternooo was bMmoriuf BUNKER—In loving memory of my dear grandma. Mrs. Bunker, who passed away May 16th, 1928: Cull one year ago today,■ a fresh grave just o er tbe way, There they laid my darlmg grandma. Far away from earthly care*. The flowers they placed upon her grave They withered and decayed. But the memory that Ungers within my heartShall never fade away. Folks may think the wound has healed. But instead it fresher grows; Kid 1 clasp thy hand in mine, again thy tender brow,Oh. the joy within my heart I would No earthly friend could tell If beside thy grave 1 stood. While my tear* so freely flowed. There would need not much rain from HeavenTo water there the tender plant*. Thou art happy there in Glory, While I'm lonely here below; But a blessed day is coming When wcT meet o'er Jordan at golden shore.—Sadly missed by Emma. In Memorifim BR1NN—In loving memory of Anna and Alda Brinn, who passed away three year* ago, May 21*t. 19*. We cannot say. and we will not say, That they are dead-lhey are just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. They have wandered into an unknown Ben ‘ ANDERSON—At theSoldiers' Memorial Hospital, on Wednesday May to Mr. and M^ Frank Aifdcr.cn of Detroit. TILLER.-Attheiers' Memorial Hospital, on Mwiaay. May 13, 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Tiller, a daughter.CLARK.-!n Middleton. on Th°r^y, May 16, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, a daughter. ELLIS—In Tilboobmg. on M<onday, May 6th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Elbs, a 4at<hter—Shirley Evelyn. HUFFMAN.—In Tillsonbutg. on Tuesday, May 7. 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Bert Huffman, a son, ( VERLL1STEKE—At the SoMiers Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. on Friday. May 3, 1929, to Mr “r»- August Verylisteka. of Norwich, a MANSSENS.-At the Mr*. Manssens of Glen M«yer, a daughter.________________ DiS FOR SALK Phone 4 r 4, Glen Meyer.___________’ FOR SALE , Feed coupe 1927. green Duco, five wbw wheels, bumper and buznpertttM| motormeter, original tires, good condi­ tion—Dr. N. D. McLeod, BrownsvOlt. FOR SALE Steel range, burn* coal or wood, ha* reservoir and warming oven, good; sev­ eral piece* of linoleum; chestnut fence post*—Geo.” F. Agur. Lltgir Ave, phone 524. St Pauls United Church “THE CT1URCH OF FRIENDSHIP" SMS AM—School of Religious Education. 2 P.M^—Junior League. 2t3S P.M—Member* of Brotherhood meet at the Church. 11 AM—Oor Service for tbe Family. Subject: “THE GREAT DENIAL" 7 JS P.M—Subject: THE LAMB UPON THE THRONE.” EVERYBODY WELCOME Baptist Church Father and Son Day May 19th 9:45 AM —Sunday School. 11OO AM.—“Why are Fathers More Irreligious Than Mothers?" Special sermon to fathers. 74X) P.M.—“Safety First.” Special sermon to young men. K male voice choir will sing at both services. Also some special musical numbers. SMITH.—In Middleton, on Saturday, May llth, 1929, Frederick William Smith, in his 57th year. JENKINS—At tbe residence of her brother. 139 Tyndall •««"*•** Ui’ 13th. Ro*e Mary, fourth "the late Thomas and Mana Jenkms. formerly of Vienna, Ont. _______ FONTHILL NURSERIES Orders taken for all kinds of fruit tree*, berry bushes of aS kinda, sod nursery stock Wm. D. Geaea. 443. Agent for Tillsoabarg and Dbtriet FOR SALE Excellent bouse, fine location near cen. tre of town, al! modern conveniences, newly decorated, garage attached to home For tsrm* of sale, apply to V. H. Tillson._________________________ FOR SALE For lack of help we will sell our entire stock of purebred pedigreed Chinchilla Rabbit* and equipment very cheap— Apply Nelson Austin, Ostrander, phone Tillsonburg 615 r 2 The next meeting will be held at the home of Doris Brook*. Mission Band win meet next Tuesday at 4.15. in the church school hall.The Guild met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mannell on the 7th of May. with a good attendance. The president Mrs. Christie, occupied the chair, and after tbe business had been completed refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Worth Davis on Monday evening. May 20th. You are invited to our service* next Sunday at 11 a m. and 7 p.m. The ■stcr win preach at both services, church school meet* at 10 am Tbe Avondale Men's club win its first regular meeting on Tuesday evening in Unity Hall. The new exec­ utive b preparing a good program and ■1) men are invited. St J^-'. Anglican Next Sunday being Whitsunday, there will be a special communion ser­ vice at 8 JO a.m., and services appropri­ ate to the occasion at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The services will be ai follows: Whitsunday. 8 JO am. Holy Com­ munion ; 9 45 am. adult Bible class and Sunday school; 11 am, morning prayer and sermon; 7 pm, evensong and ser­mon. Subject. "The Pentecostal Bless- Korea. The geographical situation was outlined, also the educational, evangel­ istic and hospital work done by the missionaries. The following inspira­ tional message from the Korean mis­ sionary, was read: “At a distance ol 12.COO miles from tbe United Church of Canada, Korean missionaries have felt the thrill of union and have caught the broadened view of the wide horizon, and new fields, with barriers laid aside for all to enter." Mis> Sadie Russell sang a very appropriate solo, which was much enjoyed. The meeting closed with prayer. St. Ch-rU. Aaghcaa Service next Sunday at 10 am. at which service there will be a celebra­ tion of the holy communion. The Sun­ day school will meet al the dose of the service. Spoagford Circuit. UMted Church Springford—Sunday school at 10 a.m. "Go-to-Sunday- School" and Mission Band programs combined. Mrs. Mans­ field of New Road will be the speaker. Church service at,7:J0. New Road—Church service at II a.m. Ostrander—Church service at 3 pm / Dwubam United Cwcuit SuMay school and church service will be held at Mt. Elgin United church next Sunday at 10 a.m. and 11 am. Sunday school will be held at Dere­ ham Centre at 10 am. and church scr­ And left us dreaming, how very fair Il needs must be. since they linger there. Think of them still as the same, we say. They arc not dead, they are just away. —Ever remembered by Guysboro friends. Death of Bayham Pioneer Watford. May 14.-Jacob Will­ iam Moore, one of Warwick town­ship's best known pioneers, died at his home in his 90th year. He was the son of late Martha and Solomon Moore, who came to this country from England early last century. His father was a veteran of the war of 1812. He was born in Bayham Ont. and is the last of fourteen of hit own immediate family. In 1862 deceased ntsrried Elbabeth Aon Leasing of Bayham who predeceased him Kmc children survive. Court of Revision Notice is hereby given that a Court of Resisioa will be held m lhe Town HaU, Tillsonburg, on Monday, the 27th day of May, 1929. at the hour of 8 p.m., when appeals from assessments for 1929, of which due notice has been given, will be heard and delcrmmetl. Dated thb 14th day of May. 1929. ALFRED E RAYNES, Town Gerk. TENDERS WANTED The undersigned will receive tender* Houghton. Particular* on application. —Levi Matthews, Kinglake._________ AUCTION SALE FOR SALE Poutoe*. COc bag-T. H. Collings. Langton _______________ " TO RENT Pasture. Apply W. E Stewart, Till­ son farm. TO RENT FOR SALE New Tobacco Planter and attachment for fertilizer. Onlv used two days. In first-class shape. Price right. WB de­ liver to purchaser. Harold Johnston, Brownsville R R- No. 1. Phone Springfield. No. 1501__________________ Frwah Laka Erie Fish ovary Wada narky rooming at Royal Bank Coraar, Tilban- burg-Erooroon Vafl. Solloway, Mills & Co. LIMITED STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange. Chicago Board ; of Trade. Winnipeg Grain Ex­ change. G. D. TILLSON Corrv.pondant Tillsonburg Branch located near Broadway and Oxford. FOR RENT Pasture for young cattle—Apply G. Heyd. Phone 636-2. LOST Raincoat, dark green. Finder leave at FARM FOR SALE Sooth half of lot », coa. X Sorth Talbot Road, con siting of HO aero* FOR SALE Oat*, rye. buckwheat and corn—Mr* F. Finch, Fair Ground. WANTED Veal calve*. Top price paid—Thoma* F. Craven. Phone tC2 r 5. WANTED Cattle to pasture at $1.00 per month. Mrs. F. Finch. Fair Ground. STANDING TIMBER Wanted. Describe kind, Quantity and location Box M, News Office. FOR SALE Hip roof frame barn 51x32. Good cou- dhion—R. D. Dennb StraffoedviBe. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash price* paid. Call 2S3K. Ingersoll J. G Middleton. prayer by the rector. The bible lesson, which was from St. Mark. 16, was read by Mr*. Riddell. An invitation was accepted from the Otterville A.Y.PA. to spend the evening of Monday, May 20th, at Otterville. Those wishing to 8 will meet at the parish hall at 7 JO. those who desire information or to The attendance at the Sunday schools and church service Iasi Sunday. Mothers' Day. was very good and all the services were helpful. This week the League at Mt. Elgin meet* on Tues­ day night, when Mrs. Annison gives the address; and the League meets at Dereham Centre on Thursday night, when Mhi Baker take* tb« topic. Cul­loden League cannot come thb week, but we hope to entertain them next week.We are looking forward to good see- vice* next Sunday again. The Ladies' Aid of Dereham Centre meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Mc­ Donald thb week. A good time b ex- pectcd. Lunch will be served at lhe close of the meeting. Miniaters' and Minister** Wive* Association Selling Out Stock GOSPEL TABERNACLE ibe next meeting of the Tillson- burg and District Ministers and Min­ isters' Wives Association will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sten- lake of Otterville. We regret that last month it was reported that "after a social hour. Mrs. Johnson served 1*28 Whippet Sedan, cheap. 1927 Ford Coach and Coope. 1*24 Chav. Coupe- Good. 8 Good Cheap Touring Cars. 1 Tractor Plow. . 3 Good New Milk Cowk 1 5-year-old Hone. The above article, must WANTED Good work horse, also heavy single harness.—Geo. Rice. Simcoe street. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Good cooking potatoes. 40c a bag. Bring your own bags— Mack Wilson. parsonages do serve lunch, but in jus­ tice to the minister, it should be noted that their afternoons are not spent a, a social time. On that particular afternoon Rev. Mr. Slcnlake had given a book review, and Rev. Mr. BARRETT’S SALES SUNDAY, MAY 19jh Willyn-Knigbt •nd Whippet* •:H AAL—BIBLE SCHOOL. 11 A.M. Farewell Service for Pastor Thomas Tltcombe, who is leaving for Africa June 6. SPECIAL OFFERING FOR BRO. TITCOMBE 7:30 P. M. Salvation and Martyrdom in the Great Tribulation (PROPHETIC) CASTOR TITCOMBE OF HAMILTON WILL PREACH AT 11:M A.M AND F. P. EMMONS AT 7 M P. M. During thoughtful papers have been given on Worship, The Centrality of the Goss. The Social Implication of the Go,,. The changing Aspect in Missions, and these have been followed by spirited minium and minuter*' wives of TiD- enjoyed, but it is only a mir in an afternoon of study. Card of Thank* Mr* F. W. Smith and da^hter Clara wbh to express their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors foe the many acts of kindness and expres­ sions of sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement; also Rev. Mr. Hone and Rev. Mr. France, ■nd those who so kindly sent flower* and loaned car. I in Mamoriam of For Sale FAIRS—In ever ‘loving memory _ Allred Fairs, who passed away 17th of May, 1B2L Dan of sadness Secret tears do -Fraas Motbw, Brother Frad All grain prices have drop­ ped »o we are offering at Ivy Lodge, 75 bushels of choice Banner and 100 bushels of Gopher OaU to dear at a substantial reduction in price. Also a few thousand good strong one year old asparagus roots, and three choice varieties of straw­ berry plants to select from. R. J. Kelly & Sms Phone Brownsville 12 r 2 ©c 12 r 5 FOR SALE Choice seed oats, also Eureka and Green Mountain seed potatoes— Robt. Kitchen, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Barred Rocks and S.CW. Leghorn baby chicks. $15 and $12 per hundred— A C. Scott. 640 r IL FOR SALE A grey three-year-old colt ready for work—Apply W. A. Helsdon, Court­ land. Phone No. 8-31. WANTED Live deacon calves. $250 each at my barn. Dead calves $1.00 to $150, hides Mt°Hgift ”° differene,“Bfr‘ Miners, FOR SALE BABY CHICKS FOR SALE high grade Holst ten new mikh bacco land, the estate ol the hit William H. Ryan—Apply to Mr* Ethel Ryan. Box 50, TMaocburg FOR SALE orders for pullet* 8 or 10 Breedir< stock well bred and Tree from dbcaU; also brooder*, feedwa and fountains—W. G Beckett, phone 602 r ZL FARM FOR SALE 50 acres clay loam farm, land iu first class condition, on main road 2 mahw north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all conveniences available. Building* in fair eon di t ion. For par­ TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision for hearing appeals and com­ plaints against assessments foe the year 1929 will be held in tbe council cham­ber. Dereham Centre, on Monday. May 27th, at 10 o’clock am—J. D. Flanders, Township Clerk. ________ 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 Ford coupes; 1 ,et of wire wheels for buggy, like new; 1 buggy, wooden wheels, rub­ ber tires; 1 6-year-old horse, weight about 1050 lbs—Ira Truefitt. phone 136. resent Windsor firm owning the finest business and residential property* where the new fifty million dollar Windsor-Detroit bridge and tunnel traffic converges. Good commission* «d and every assutance given—J. H. iHett. Roca 217. Park Building. Windsor.______________________________ FARM FOR SALE The Estate of the late George and Sarah Simmon*. 100 acres more or less, with good buildings, in the township of Middleton. on Talbot street, half mile east of Mabec's Corner*, dose to school and church. Part of thb farm is fir*t- clas* tobacco land. Enquire of Don­ ald Gibson. Tillsonburg or Administra­ tors: Geo. W. Simmon*. Oscar Sim­ mons, Henry Simmons, Tglsonburg R6. JAMESWAY HATCHED Canadian Approved Single Comb White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock chicks from Government inspesO- ed and officially banded stock, lx »o 22c each. Real quality, partially reared chick*. 5c per week extra. It reqdrea Real Quality to be under government supervision. We have it. Custom ing instruction— Walter L Caffran. Courtland. Phone 639 r 14. THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Sl Thomas, Ont, May IL I® The annual General Meet inf ol the Shareholders of The Canada Southern Railway Company, for the election of Directors and other general purpose* will be held at the Company’s Head Office, in the Gty of St Thoma., On­tario. on Wednesday, the Sth day of EDWARD F. STEPHENSON. Secretary. FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving W ftS-Sdlacres, good brick bonne and other b*ro FOR RENT > rent on Harris street, good Apply to Geo. G. Heemcr. r 14 rural or E. J. Hoase. J or residence 364 3 Carry-All Shopping Bags Shopping bags to carry your parcels, good quality imi­ tation leather, size about 16x17. Special for the »ale—29c Men’s Fancy Cotton Socks < 10 dozen men's fancy cotton socks that' will be fine for g work socks or better wear. Big range of colors............' 4b ' Northways Great Annual One Day lay Bargain Sale —Opens 9:00 A. I. Saturday, lay 18 The Big-Store-on-the-Corner has held many a May Bargain Sale in the past but never were values more attractively good than what we have listed for our Big May Bargain Sale of 1929. This eclipses them all both in point of value and variety. Every department is “on-its-toes” with seasonable merchandise that will be doubly attractive because of the unusually low prices. Hundreds of dollars of New Merchandise bought especially for the sale will be displayed with thousands of dollars worth taken from our regular stock and reduced for the One Big Bargain Day. Hundreds of items that are not listed here will be priced so low that you will feel compelled to buy because of the rare opportunity offered. Ladies' and Misses’ Silk Raincoats Regular $12.50 May Sale $6.95 Excellent rainy day coati of fine oiled ailk and rubberized Bilk, swag­ ger and belt models, colors include red, black, navy, mulberry, sizes 34 to 44. Regular $1250. Saturday May Bargain Day, $435. Ladies' Heavy Habutai and Petersham Silk Slips Regular $3.95 to $4.95 May Sale $1.95 5 dozen only, heavy quality Habutai and Petersham slips, shadow-nroof or deep hem, strap and shaped top, every shade, sizes 32 to 44. Regu­ larly selling at $355 to $455. Satur­ day May Bargain Day, $135. REAL LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS $j.59 Silk Jersey Bloomers Kiddies' Summer Dresses May Bargain Sale 50c Kiddies’ summer dresses in fine quality broadcloth and Swiss ba­ tiste. Shades of mauve, pink, sky, S green and white Sizes 2 to £ Saturday May Bargain SILK CREPE AND GEORGETTE SCARFS f 30-lnch Prints 19c 330 yards of extra quality, high grade print* for dresses, aprons, children’s wear, etc, tn a big range of lovely new «tterns, 30 inches wide, regular 25c quality. One day ly Bargain Sale, Ifc. Fine Cotton Broadcloth 39c 433 yards of plain-fnercerized cotton broadcloth in pretty shades of orchid, tan, grey, blue, rose and white. Comes full 36 inches wide and a great doth for dresses, smocks, children's dresses and rompers. It is better than any doth we have sold at 50c. For the May Bargain Sale 3fc. 36-Inch American Silk 25c 136 yards of American SilkTussa. Comes 36 inches wide, in fancy self patterns of navy, grey, brown and copen. Regula^50c. Special purchase for the May Bargain Dollar Crepes and Rayons 65c Twenty pieces of fancy printed crepe and rayon dress goods, in a great range of goqd patterns, in light and dark colors. Regular dollar quality. May Bargain Sale 36-Inch Foulard Checks 59c Five pieces of 36-inch fancy check foulard in shades of blue, orchid, green, sunni and white. Fast colors, makes' fine dresses or children's wear. May Bargain 59a Raw Silk 39c A very popular doth for dresses, children's wear, under­ wear, rompers and now very popular for window drapes. Comes 32 inches wide. 39a Fuji Silk 49c 500 yards of Fuji silk in shades of navy, blade, white, blue, poudre, green, lavender, sunni, grey, yellow, Mod, peach, rose, scarlet and coral. Regular 55c. May Bar­ gain Sale Ma Cashmere tte 19c 65 yards of 36-inch cotton cashmere in shades of blue, rose and scarlet. Fine for children's clothing and for quilts. May Bargain Day 19c. 32-Inch Gingham 15c 500 yards of English gingham in checks and plaids, good colors of blue, hdio, sand, red,, sunni, eta Note this is an English doth, 32 inches wide, fast colors. A great bargain at the price, 15a 34-Inck Art Ticking 19c 100 yards of 34-inch art ticking in a variety of good Ktterns suitable for general household use. Very special r May Bargain Day, 19a Barrymore Wilton Rugs 10% Off For the Great One Day Sale EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN One only—High grade Barrymore Wilton Rug, size 6Mx9 ft, in a blue ground with small design. Reg­ ular $55.00. One Day Sale $32.50 Would make a lovely rug for the spare bedroom. Damask End Huck Towels Colored and Hemstitched 69c Just in from Ireland, 5 dozen fine huck towels with hem­ stitched end* and colored damask bands of blue, yellow, e rose and lavender. Size 17x34. This is one of the towd value* we ever offered. Each 99a 50-lnch Sunfast Rayon Drapery Sale Price 69c Per Yard A rare opportunity to dress up your windows with lovely sunfast drapes at very little cost. Comes in rose and gold shades and is guaranteed sunfast. 50 inches wide. Beautiful Swiss Curtains One Day Sale $1.79 a Pair Absolutely astounding value in these handsome curtains. Good quality and good design and large enough for reg­ ular size windows. Ecru shade only. 40-Inch Swiss Panels One Day Sale 79c Each Think of it, only 79c for a beautiful 40-inches wide Swiss panel, 2% yards long. A rare chance to fix your win­ dow* attractively at a very low cost. Ecru only. 45-Inch Fringedllayon Panels One Day Sale $1.95 Each Lots of width in these panels and they are made of good quality rayon. Only a large purchase direct from the manufacturer makes this value possible. 45 inches wide, 2% yards long. Fringed ends. 4 Uphholstering Fabrics - One Day Sale Tapestries—Mohairs—Moquette and Frieze Regular up to $5.00 On Sale $1.95 Per Yard Never have we offered such bargain* in upholstering materials before. All 50 inches wide, good stripe de- ^10 mohair and moquette and all over.patterns in and tapestry. Get here early if you have an up­ holstering job in mind. Colored Border Ruffled Curtains OneDay Sale 98c> Pair Your choice of either plain or fancy check scrim with ruffles and trimming of plain colored band or colored touching, complete with tie backs. 27 inches wide and 2% yards long. Lovely Rayon Bedspreads One Day Sale $3.95 Each ‘ Size 80x100 Inches There are only two colors in • thjs lot, rose and blue, splendid quality and large size. Scalloped all round. Mixed Lot of Bedspreads Regular $2.95 to $3.95 One. Day Sale $1.95 White crochet spread*, white dimity spreads, rose color­ ed cotton spreads, and mauve colored rayon spread*. Take your choice, $LM each. I — r i. ..................................... . Girls’ Tweed Coats 7 to 17 Years $5.95 19 Coat*.—Samples and cloths that cannot be repeated— all are well lined and tailored, kasha and velvet cord trim. All good shrtes. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Saturday May Bargain Day, $535. Juniors’ and Misses’ Spring Coats 10 to 19 Years $10.95 13 Coats. This group comprises values as high as $25.00, Tweed and fine twill coats, tailored and dressy models. A number with silk crepe linings, no two alike. Shade* of grey, sand, navy and noveltv tweeds. The largest sizes will fit 36 to 40. SaturAy May Bargain Day, 11935. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits Gearing at $4.95 A group of ladies' and misses' suits in fancy tweeds, navy poiret twill and tricotine, in size* 16 to 44. These gar­ ments arc beautifully tailored and the skirt in any case is worth nearly twice the price we ask >for the suit. A quick clearout of the entire group, worth $10.00 to $25.00. May Bargain Day Sale price $435. Tapestry Rug Bargains If you want a good looking rug at a low price your size is here. You are due to get a real bargain. Only one of each price on sale: 1 rug only, size 6^x9 ft., one day sale.......$ B39 1 rug only, size 7tfx9 ft, one day sale....... IBM 1 rug only, size 7}4xlO}4 fL. one day sale.. |LM 1 rug only, size 9x9 ft, one day sale------------1XM 1 rug only, size 9x12 ft., one day salt........... IBM Hemp Stair Carpet • One Day Sale 25c a Yard 18 inches wide, fawn centre with striped colored border. Makes good runners or stair carpet. Floor Lamps One Day Sale-Only $7.90 Each A group of 8 assorted bridge and junior floor lamps, at­ tractive shades in silk and parchment and walnut or polychrome stands, all wired ready for use. No bulbs. Your choice, $739 each. One Day Sale on Odd Dressers --------Large Dresser in combination walnut, regular $55.00. Sale price $3754. --------Large ’Dresser in old ivory finish. Regular $45.00. Sale price $2B5B —Vanity Dressing Table, walnut finish, triple mirror. Regular $3950. Sale price $2BM- -------Chiffonier in walnut finish. Regular $29.50. Sale price $2350. Gibbard Solid Walnut, Reg. $275.00 One Day Sale $195.00 (9 Pieces) This beautiful Gibbard solid walnut is one of the extra special bargains of the big One Day Sale. Large C6-inch buffet, roomy china cabinet and a lovely table and set of chairs. If you are interested in new diningroom furniture don’t fail to see this suite. 8 piece solid oak suite, 8 ft. table, large buffet and set of strong chairs with real leather seats. . Regular $125.00. One Day Sale $7934. ■—9 pieces golden finish suite, oblong table, china cabinet, buffet and iet of real leather-seated chair*. One Day Special MA --------9 pieces, walnut finish suite, table, buffet, cab­ inet and chair*. Sale price $12939. In the Bargain Basement --------Copper balls for scouring pans, kettles, eta, 2 far Ifc. --------Steel wool for polishing aluminum, fc --------“Brillo,” the popular metal polisher, 2 far 25c. --------Four-inch glass fruit nappies, special C far 25c. --------Five-inch fluted olive or pickle dishes, Me. --------Glass cream pitchers with covered sugar bowl to --------Six-inch fancy glass berry or fruit dishes. Fine for jelly, salad or relishes. 15a --------Nine-inch glass berry bowls, regular 69c value, 2*b. --------Two dozen patent cotton mop heads, the best mop made, regular 85c, May bargain 59a --------Blue Bell polish mops with polished hardwood handle, May bargain 99a --------Rubber stair treads, the new style with nosing all made in one piece, regular 35c, one day sale 25a Read this List of big Bargains for the One Big Day --------$10.50 Chinese Reed Rocker, sale price $754. --------$10.50 Chinese Reed Chair, sale price $754. --------$10.50 Chinese Reed Table, sale price $754. --------$13.50 Chinese Reed Table, sale price $954. --------$6.75 Reed Fernery, sale price $335. --------$45.00 China Cabinet, sale price $3234. --------$29.50 Walnut Tea Waggon, sale price $2434. --------$19.50 Kitchen Tables with bins and porcelain top, sale price $1539. --------$22.50 Kitchen Cupboards, sale price $1739. -------$8.90 Hall Mirror, sale price $959. -------$39.50 Walnut Living Room Table, sale price $2454. Boston Bag Special Boatoo Bags in I’-inch size, made of good leatherette covered metal frame, double handles, strap and buckle fastening, will give good satisfaction. May Bargain hfteen-inch size. Odd Chairs Priced Very Low --------1 pair All-Over Tapestry Chairs, reversible cushions, Regular $50.00, sale price, the pair $3939. --------1 pair All Over Velour Chairs, ^reversible cushions. Regular $74.00. Sale price the pair $4939. --------1 only. Mohair Fireside. Chair, covered with com- "oh*" —-3 Fine Coxwell Chairs in velour covering. Special sale price $25.99 each. PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES fl CiaO... KM. OMORROW Adequate equipment, tools, nock and experienced workmen assure prompt, satisfactory ser- Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service" We call foe and deliver What are YU UK eyes saying today I WE REMOVE Live or Dead Horses and Cows >t our ufoom. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED I PROMPT MACHINIST SERVICE No delays, no tedious, costly waits when you entrust that ma- AMtyUw WMdia* »d Cutlias a Sp^Ulty THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND \ MACHINE WORKS CLEANING *n* YHMflbwt Mm Boys of Kind >nd Another (Toronto Star Weekly) Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Minister of Health, m an address at the falh- Maldag the Auto Fool cranin, tu 3f_i KwM M ba*’ Church had something to say in favor of boy* who are real boy*. A bit of mischief in a boy need be no cause of worry—he would probably turn out alright and excel many of those who were easy, perhaps — easy, to handle. There is a good that may be said in this vein by of reassurance to parents, and Godfrey gave some lUustrative stances. Take hi* own case: ( as a boy he was "haled into court fined 75 cent*.’ Or take Premeier Fer­ guson: “He was," says Dr. Godfrey, -fined $475 in his youth, ha* the re­ ceipt framed and in hi* library, and now prime minister of Ontario.’’ There is encouragement in thi* for boy* who are called bad by their neighbors, but who are really made of the right stuff. They can find a certain satis­ faction in doing well and surprumg those who condemned and raisundcr- tobd them. No boy. however, should make the mistake of thinking that he must get fined if he wants to grow up and be a great man like the pre­ mier of the province or the minister of health. There arc, we do not doubt that there are, there must be, in the Ontario Cabinet, men who have never yet been haled into court and fined. If so. they too. deserve mention. The road to eminence .doc* not always take one through the valley of con­demnation. l>r. Godfrey believes in the “red-blooded, two-fisted boy" and of such a boy it may 'be said that usually he believes in himself, a quality which, if |>ossctsed in due moderation, helps him get along in the world. But here again, no boy should misinterpret the words of the minister of health. Dr. Godfrey was not suggetmg that he hked the kind of boy ‘who got somebody * gore on his two fist*. He meant rather that he liked a manly, up-standing lad who did not hesitate aliout plunging i"‘“ the thick of l»oy-life, just as later on he would need to throw himself into the larger affairs of nun. A* Mini­ ster of Health he evidently prefer* the husky boy of the playground to the scholarly recluse. The recent en­ actment of the Board of Education against boxing i* wrong, m Dr. God­frey's opinion. And yet. i* the Board wrong, and it he right? If boxing were actually taught and successfully taught to all boy* alike, there might be something to say for it, but when, at constantly occurs among school­ boys. those who can box and slug un­ mercifully maul and pound those who can't and never had a chance to know anything about it. the boasted merit of boxing foe boys is not apparent. The School Board's enactment against boxing was based on some observation and experience. Sixty Thousand Birds Pass R.O.P. Test too deal Dr. Everything about the automobile is up-to-date except its control devices, thinks A. S. Terhaar, who writes on this subject in The Sun (San Diego, Cal.) On what he considers defective control he places the blame for a large proportion of automobile ac­ cidents. and he offers what seem to him practical suggestions for im­ provement lused. he says, on long experience as a foreman-mechanic ing and handling motor cars. Writes Mr. Terhaar: I have seen statemenu that trte automobile is to-day practlcaly fool­ proof, and in about 98 per cent of the cases the fault is with the dnver and not the car.This statemenct docs not reason out right. If the automobile u prac­ tical fool-proof, and we are havmg more accidents every year, what about the intelligence of our people? They are all motor-wise and getting more so every year. Nearly all participants deny it was their fault, following an accident. Then what caused the accident if no one ever is to bame? There must be a third party some­ where in that woodpile that must be partly to blame. Who was he? oc what was it? What i* the basic cause of accidents? Lack of contact be­ tween driver and car, caused by the improper location of controlling cle­ ment*. The control of an automobile has never been simplified, or modern­ ized in the full sense of the world. Ask yourself why nearly all means of transjiortation have nearly as much power to stop them a* to drive them forward except the automobile? Why do we use the same principle* to stop our automobile* to-day a* the Chinaman u*ed to pump water two thouvsnd years before Christ? We push on some pedals with our feet. We have thirty to eighty horsepower under the hood, but to connect all that l>ower lo our brake pedals would not do us one bit of good as long as it is not comfortable or considered quite keep his feet within a foot or two of the brake-pedals.The accelerator is the curse of the automobile. At thirty miles an hour an automobile is going forty-four feet per second. When you set danger, then realise it, then lake your foot off the accelerator, put it on the brake pedal and push it down, the other driver is doing the same, you lose fort v-four feet; so did the other ma­ chine. This is eighty-eight feet of the The TiUsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY C. H. PaaUa, TiOMobarg WeMere Ontario’s foremost Office Phene No, i Tbe New Central Billiard Rooms and Barbershop TILLSON BLOCK ■kKrnneytSau H. DALE RUE Appointment of H. Dale Roe as manager of the used car department is announced by the Hudson Motor Company. Mr. Rue txen « th* automobile business nearly 20 years— with this time divided about equally between activities as a distributor or dealer and as a factory sales executive. He has been two years in the Hudson- Essex organisation. Bmitfut Hot Broad* (By Barbara B. Brooks) Why not open the windows these bright mornings and let the Min pour in on tbe breakfast table? The mem­ bers of the fannly mH antxrpale the meal more and probably wiB bewtatc to miss it. Tbe tabic can be made cheery with spring blossoms or flow­ ers. gay linen and decorated china. The interested homemaker offers a varied breakfast of those who dine al her table. When (he family tires of toast for breakfast— try hot- breads. No sooner thought than •lone because they are easy to prepare. It does not take over ten minutes to assemble t*nd mix the ingredients Served with fruit and a hot drink, hot breads form a de­ lightful meal.For breakfast we usually choose a muffin or a biscuit. There are some who think muffins are a trouble, while they really are the easiest of quick breads to make becauic it is speed in both preparation and mixing which in­ sures a good muffin The ingredients should be mixed only until the last bit of flour has disappeared. Tbe bat- motor of every ear. and to be control­ led by a dial to be located on the in­ strument board, said dial showing either the mile per hour they wish to travel or the revolutions per minute they wish their engine to make. Then all you will have to do is to turn on the switch, set the dial at /the sliced you want and proceed to forget about your speedometer. It will open your throttle on the grade and close it when you do not need the power. Also demand a new brake-pedal shap­ ed so you can put your foot right in and rest it there. Have it so construct­ed that when you remove your foot it will cause a short circuit in the ig- nitou system and stop your motor. Then you or anyone else will never drive your car without a fool on the brake, and that alone means a differ­ ence of from eighteen to forty feet in stopping a car. 1 believe the manu­ facturers will be glad to make these parts foe the car at reasonable cost, if you demand them. Those buying new ears should demand that the mere tipping of the right pedal forward on the top will instantly apply all the power of the motor to the stopping of the car, and that the .service brake also operate as the fool goes down. The dial should be located on the steering wheel on new cars. — - • dal should be so con- connected that it will IS tlMllnMt gram MB SALADA" Trail from th* IsMsm' " hole* running from the bottom to the top, and to have peaks. A good muf­ fin hat a rather rough, well browned cru*t and a slightly rounded top. The bitter may be mixed the ntght before, put in the greased muffin tin*, cover­ ed with wax paper and put in the ice box. all ready for baking the next morning. This recipe for ail bran muf­ fins may be varied sometimes by the addition of choWwd date*, fig*, rais­ in or nut*. Muffins 2 tablespoons shortening I cup sour milk I cup AU-Bran I cup flour r teaspoon soda teaspoon baking powder y, teaspoon saltCream the shortening and sugar. Add the slighthly beaten egg and milk. Add the all-bran. Silt (he flour, soda, baking-powder and salt and add to the first mixture, stirring only until the flour disappears. Bake in greased muf­ fin tins in a moderate oven (375o F.) for twenty minutes.If sweet milk is used in the above A Federal Department of Agricul­ ture policy- that is responsible ioc a world's laying record, the shipping of birds and eggs to Japan. South Am­ erica.- New Zealand and many other countries to say nothing ol captur­ ing order* from the world-famed Pet­ aluma poultrymen of California, must have something in it that is worth­ while and of value to Canadian Poul­ trymen. The policy that i« responsible for thi* development in the poultry' in­ dustry i» the Record of Performance for Poultry under the direction of the Dominion Livestock branch. Since its inception nine years ago it has increased in usefulness, vol­ ume and efficiency, and altogether Ifi2ji73 birds have been trapnested, and handled according to r.o.p. re­ quirements. Of-these 59.462 or 36 per cent have been certified, having met all requirements regarding vigor, production, egg weight, breed type, and freedom from standard disqualific­ ations. The report just published covering last year’s work is available for dis­ tribution and may be had on appli­ cation to the Publications Branch, De­ partment of Agriculture. Ottawa. It mtains the records of 38,071 -birds'bf 288 breeders in all parts of Canada, and really forms a splendid direct­ ory of breeder* for those anxious to obtain slock for the purpose of flock improvement. just beginning to do th«ir duty. Now add the distance it will require to stop, and on an ordinary intersection the automobile coming out from the right will be in front of your headlights all set for a broadside smash. I suggest that every motorist of the country demand that a governor so constructed that h will control both spark and throttle, be geared to the yburfood doesn't doyou any good if you're tind At the end of a day's work, relieve nervous tension be/ora eating. Wrigley's will refresh and tnna von WRIGLEYS 5£ strutted pressioo. and by tipping the foot to clutch engaging on the return stroke, left or right will select the gear want- The reverse gear can be connected to the locking brake-lever, to prevent confusion. There should be a mech­ anical foot shift and at least one headlight should turn with the steer­ ing wheel Above all. demand a slid- and forward or down as it goes ther away from the pedals. The Printer's Hour Of Gentle Peace Know ye the printer’s hour of peace? Know ye hour more • fraught with joy.Than ever felt the maid of Greece When kiss’d by Venn*' am'rou* boy? Tis not when round the mazy case Hix nimble fingers kiss the types; Nor is it when, with lengthened face. The sturdy devil’s tail he gripes. Tis not/when news of dreadful note His columns al) with minion fill; Tis not when brother printers quote The effusions of his stumpworn quill But oh! ‘tit when the weather’s clear. Or clad in hail, oc rain, or vapor. He hears in accents soft and clear— "I’m come to pay you for the paper." Victim—Your invention will increase the speed of my car, did you say? Salesman—Yes, your car has 50 horse (sower, hasn't it? Salesman—Well. this little device I'm telling win twist the tail of each a Smashing Public Conviction behind the big Swing to IESSIEXthe challenger liter tke redio trogreei of tkr"Hudion-Enrx CkeUtnteri" Eotry Friday Eocnini The smashing conviction ot greatest value which Essex ths Challenger gives on sight is borne out in Performance of brilliant range end smoothness, and a wealth of fine car detail, never before asso­ ciated with this price class. Its smooth and dotting power; itt large, roomy, fine bodiet; Itt 76 outstanding new features; itt Speed challenging up to 70 miles an hour; with Reliability that permits 60 milet an hour for hour after hour; and Economy of 18 to 30 milet per gallon and up­ ward-all these make Essex a formidable challenger of any car the market offers. K wide choice of colors at no extra cost The variety is to great you have almost individual distinction. *840~~ Easy to Buy FOR INSTANCE, tn this town ytMi first payment. $359, and yaw moatUy pay- Your present car will prob­ ably cover the entire first payment. The ■-U. 'M. C. Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms available oa the balance. ROHRER BROS., Hudson-Essex Sales _ TiUsonburg Ontario teaspoons baking powder. Have a surprise foe the family some morning and nuke honey date bis­ cuits. Pat out the baking powder bis­ cuit dough. Make a paste of W cup honey creamed with y» cup butter. Add % cup chopped dates, % cup chopped nut meats and % cup , All­ Bran. Spread this mixture on the bu- fore. covered with a cloth and put in the ice box to chill. Cut into M inch slices. Bake on a buttered sheet 25 minutes in a hot oven (400o F.) Bis­cuit dough should not be mixed for a long time—just sufficient to slightly blend the materials. Waffles may be used for breaklast luncheon, or supper menu, delicious when served with strawberry sauce. There are so many brig sets with which to make breaklast table gay. The batter may be put in the pitcher and poured on the waffle iron at the table and thus the hostesi will be able to spend all of the break­ fast hour with her family. WAFFLES W cups flour </, teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoons baking (lewder. 11 cup All-Bran 2 c“* Bi cups milk4 teaspoons melted shortening .Sift the flour, salt, sugar, and bak­ ing powder together; add the All­ Bran. the well-beaten egg. milk and melted shortening. Beat welL Bakr iu SMOOTH AND AT EVERY SPEED STRAWBERRY SAUCE Cream two tableipoont of butter with I -cup hooey. Add »)owly 2-3 cup of crushed strawberries. Stir until thoroughly blended.■ ■ I———— Sportsmen Taking To Mountain and Lake Cool weather has delayed the open­ ing of angling activities throughout Quebec and Ontario, but reports com­ ing to C K. Howard. Manager of the Tourist and Convention Bureau of the Canadian National Railways, indicate that the movement of sportsmen into Canada has already begun. Parties for the early fishing in the Maritime pro­ vinces have already been handled through Montreal by the Canadian National Railways, and word has been received of the first movement of Mountain areas, adjacent to Jasper National Park. Two parties of Toled­ oans arc now enroute lo the mount­ ains, one to McBride. B. C, and the other to Snowshoe. H. C, where they will hunt grizzlies. The spring bear hunting is generally reputed to be ev­ en better sport than that enjoyed in the fall, while the pelts of the animals, which have just finished their hibcr- Though the trout fishing season in Quebec opened on May 1st. there will be little movement of anglers north­ ward to the good fishing grounds be­ fore about May 15th. Ice still remains in the lakes of St. John District and er weather is required to tempt the fisherman out to the lakes and streams. . ' In Algonquin Park. Ontario, where many anglers go foe their annual spring outings, the ice has moved out of most of the lakes, and by about May 10th, according to information received through the Chief Warden in the north end of the Park, there should be good lake trout fishing available. While some lake trout have already been taken in these waters it win be from May 10th to May 15th before these succulent fish begin to bite weD. By that time there win be good speckled trout fishing in the streams and the fly-caster will find sport on all sides. At some parties, now-a-days: i “P-sl, s-sh-sh, have you — ------ “No, gimme a light and spring II" “WelL it seems that there were two traveling sak ‘Ho-bo-ho! Haw-haw I ’At’, corker. Shall we join the men?" The crow broadcasts bis lonely “caw" So all ths world san hear H ** wouW <ioa • »««wU be had the nerve to wear it 'T’AKE Oldsmobile out and try it — in the x swift press of traffic and on the open road. You'll find dazzling acceleration, as smooth and stageless as the pick-up of an electric motor. Yea’ll find exhilarating speed, with freedom from noise or vibration throughout the entire range. You'll find a tireless, effortless flow of power, with a tremendous reserve for steep hill* and hard pulling. The Fisher Body interiors arc luxuriously com­ fortable, with wide, deep-cushioned seat*. And four Lovejoy hydraulic shock ahaorben assure ratful riding case on any road. Come, take a drive in this finer Oldsmobile is smooth and quiet at every speed. Then . compare Its value I REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, TiUsonburg, Ont 0“>s HOBVCT OF OINIIAL MOTO1I OF C A N AO A. t» MI T» D 4 SUPREME BUILDING ADVANTAGES Wf-HEN buildin. a new borne or imk- “ OW me this mustof all wallboard*. You will get that four •uprtmc building advamagj: 1iKroc- Apfilcatitna-Gocs m quickly, wnhmxt muu-„,u,g time, £bor KrdW - Nea-Wwbiag - Gyproc reproo I BmMan A Gihecn - TU^rJi rf, 1 land! ' nutritive value at barley. Enjoy the 24th Millet and has most of — ..--------—---- ------------- variety is by. far the most widely Wei Emergency Oops to fight weeds pwtaHfey of mksmb in each fetfa, tagwj inn p. Buckwheat,fpr ataance,yiekfo wafl, provide* good fad, and baa a ready market. Tide wtU pay you bear* than a wced-riddeo crop 1 of cat*, peat and OMMfo DepasMrt of Agriadnre. ONTARIO DGRAKTMBNT OF AGRICULTURE FUifiis itfMhrTmw Tires l^O GET the full enjoyment from your Victoria Day trip, make aure of your tire equipment. Those worn tires now on your car may cause you trouble and expenses arid other­ wise mar a happy holiday. Take no chances— replace them today with Firestone Gum-Dippci’■ tires and be certain of comfort, safety, econ­ omy and lower cost per mile. The patented Firestone Gum-Dipping process which eliminates internal friction, combined with the scientifically designed non­ skid grip of the Firestone safety tread, makes Firestone's the toughest, longest-wearing tires on earth. Wherever you go, these tires will carry you with greater safety and economy than any others you can buy. See your nearest Firestone dealer today. He serves you better and saves you money, g FIRBB7ONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON - ONTARIO OBtarto Agrirotaw Whr A cold, wet April, and a n favorable first week in May, have made it certain that there wOi be con­siderable deaaod by farmers for emergency crops for sowing m On­ tario this spring. ■ nih 4 nt This is one of the best gram crops for late sowing. It girt* it* greatest yield* for grain when sown between June 1st and June 15th. On the aver­ age, throughout the Province, it yield* nmre per acre than spring wheat and iprlfig rye, but Um than barley and oata Sandy loam rod w«h good drain­ age are weD suited to ro^ng boek- wheat. The Silrer Hull and Rye varieties of Buckwheat are the tsro most important vaneties and should each be sown at the rate of three-quarter* to one bushel of seed per acre. The Rye variety m expen- mnt* at the Ontario College of Agn- culture has oulyiclded the Silrer Hull but it possess about 20 per cent more hull, produce* a flour having a yellow­ cast and a feed whkh is Tess palat­ able than that obtained from the Sil­ ver Hull variety. Bee* do not_work on the Rye variety. wheat which grow* rapidly and us­ ually ripens in ten to twelve weeks, will keep ahead of the weed* and become an excellent smother crop. In the past several year, there ha* been a good export market for buckwheat gram. In a meal mixture buckwheat has almost as great a feeding value fc* stock a* barky. / is a good annual hay crop a higher feeding value than the grasses. The Hungarian at the Ontario indicate that when , yield of hay per variety grown in the Province. Light toils with a fair humus supply are beat suited for growing Millet. This crop allows weeds to grow more read­ ily than does buckwheat and is not so useful a* smother crp. It is imprtant that the seed-bed be well prepared be­ it Guelph when the Hungarian millet was sown on or about June 1st-from one-half to three-quarters of a bushel of seed is enough to sow an acre The best hay is more difficult to cure than timothy and should be exposed for as •hort a time as possible to hot sun- ihine and wet weather. The Hungar­ ian millet in the average of the mt fifteen years' experiments at Guelph, produced 332 tons of dried hay per sere. Hungarian millet, when sown on June 1st produced in the experiments it Guelph almost twice as much gram ItPaystouse RUNSENOU 100% PURE PAINT ANO VARNISHES J special product ~ for every purpose- for every surface MOST MILES PUL DOLLAR nu F1BUTOME RECAP r ING FOR BALLOON TIRES ta. One txsed Cook Stove for Sale C.MOON FIRESTONE DEALER TWSMlTHfNG PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE X A, ROSS Y HOOM 4S3 WOOD-LAC I tndfumdunJ^ IOOXFURE PAIN _________ MMtf-ITE \forSaleby sown in drills 28 to 30 inches apart. The Dwarf Essex variety of rape ha. given the largest yields jn the exper­ iences at the Ontario Agricultural Col­ lege and also in the co-operative ex­periment. throughout Ontario. The common method of harvesting rape is to pasture it ofi with sheep, begs or cattk. In pasturing there I. plants are wet. The safe plan is to turn animals on rape for a short time at first and kt them have access to a gras* pasture.Rape is essentially a pasture crop but is occasionally grown as a soil­ ing crop. It is an cxccllen smother crop for weeds and is better for this purpose than buckwheat. Fresh Sea Fish Under a development of the "rapid­ freezing process- which has been worked out by the Biological Board of Canada at Halifax Experimental Station fresh fish arc so preserved that they are caught in as prime con­ dition as when they first came out of the wnte?. ... Widening application of this pro­ cess on the Canadian coasts will soon Mt U-TORI fafM- VMtMUM trUnokv IMRIE * MT ARIANE nDwobarf, Ontario Crop Report Below will be found a brief synopsis of telegraphic reports received at the head office of the- Bank of Montreal from its branches. The branch man­ agers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions in all lections of the district* men­ tioned. GmotI Seeding is well advanced in the Prairie Provinces and is proceeding satisfactorily under favorable weather conditions, the seed-bed it in good con­dition. and there i* sufficient moisture for germination, although the reserve low and rams would be beneficial. Growth ha* been retarded by cold backward weather, but early seeded wheat i» showing through the ground. The acreage will be abeut the .ame a* last year. In Quebec IRtk seeding or ploughing ha* been done owing to the cold weather, and seeding operations are at least a fortnight later than the average in Ontario. In the Maritime Province* the winter was moderate, but condition* are backward owing ttf a cold spring. In British Columbia, spring is from three to four weeks late, but crop prospects are generally favor- able. This crop, the plants of which arc larger in sue than common beans and kss subject to injury by frost, is com- a; more and more Into general use. cst era Ontario and much of Central Ontario can successfully grow soy bean* for fodder when suitable var- tario, several varieties ripen seed. Soy beans prefer a good sandy loam but win give good results on loams and clay loams where the drainage is good. When sown for seed in rows thirty inches apart, 30 to 45 pounds of seed should be sown per acre. A grain crop may also be produced by sow­ ing through every tube of the drill which will require one to one and one-half bushels of seed per acre. When grown for fodder production it may be sown with a grain drill at the rate of one and one-half buibels per Ceneercent, to 90 per cent, completed. Owing to cold weather germination has been slow. There is ample moisture for the present. Seeding of coarse grain* is under way. PrvriBM of Q-k»c Heavy rains and continued cold weather have hampered farm opcr- ations and no seeding and littk .pnng warm weather before work become, general Grass pastures and fruit trees wintered well. The season's produc­ tion of maple syrup wa* about the av­ erage. Proviso* •( Ontario Some work ha* been done on high light land but low lying ground is still too wet to be worked. Reports md>- cate that fall wheal ha. wintered well e.pecially on lighter well-drained land, but is spotty oa some low wet ground and is in need of warm weather. Sev­ eral thousand acres of good land bor­dering on late Erie are now flooded and will be under water until too late for seeding hay is of unusual growth for this time of the year. Clover and alfalfa field, wintered well and con­ ditions are promising. Tobacco ha* been sown in green house* and plant* are now showing through. There will be a 50 per cent, reduction in acreage of burky and black tobacco this year. Fruit wintered in good condition. Health Service of the O-adsn MnM* ical Association Cancer is an old disease. It la 4n- scribed in the writings of the I irlta the body are made up of tb« Mli M of cell, all comink from ooc parafll nA. Similarly, eancer^ari.e from «ad> M of ceD and remain of that type. . U fa cancer begin, in the .toata spread, to the liver, the growth fo fa liver will resembk stomach cefla, BM liver cells.Under normal conditions, the cfa jrf cancerous orThere are many theories t larnrtfog way of saying that there is no istlta tory or generally accepted theory. TW disease is not hereditary. In BM «M it occurs after some sort of chvfae irritation. This irritation may be Me* chanical and be produced by brtta Prairie Prwrierm Athena Western Area.—W^eat Med­ ing is well advanced, with about 50 per cent, seeded. The sugar beet acreage will probably be 9,000 acres as corn- pared with 7,000 last year. About 30 per cent. ha. been planted, as compared with 80<per cent, at thi* time la.t year.Alberta North-Western Area.— Wheat seeding is about 50 per cent, completed, and is well ahead of last year. fAlberta Southeastern Area.—40 per cent, of lhe Meding ha* been done un­ der favorable weather condition*. Saskatchewan Northern Area.—In most sections wheat seeding Is well ad­vanced. with weather satisfactory, al­ though some localities are backward. Saskatchewan . Southern Area—Un­ der favorable condition* good progress ha. been made, with wheat .ceding from 50 per cent, to 100 per cent, com- tied Some headway ha. been made seeding other grain.. Manitoba.—More than the u.ual tail ploughing »ii done, and wil i. in good condition. Wheat .eedmg fa 80 per infected teeth or smBsea, ar OT kmng of the uterus. Habitual ata the stomach may produce ata irritation of that organ. Coastal is probably a factor in caacar af rectum. . It has not been shown that ticular type of diet .has on cancer. Our prevent permits u. to say that its fish with the origmxl firmness of the fish fully maintained and the flarot preserved by the retention of all the juices which make fresh sea fish w latcful an article of diet. Application of lhe process will also make possible the further extension of Canada's export trade in fish—it now amount* to $35, 000, 000 a year—since rapid-frozen fish may be shipped abroad in the certain knowledge that, if properly stored, it may be kept m prime condition even for month*. Test, already made by the Exper­ imental Station in shipping rapid- frozen fish to Central Canada have brought uniformly satisfactory result*. Since the fir*t of this year the Sta­ tion ha* sold more than five tons of ke fillets of haddock through one store in Toronto alone without a sing­ le complaint being received, and the demand lor this product is today un- et* wtkh the Biological worked out i* a develop- ____ _ >d-freezing method* which have been uied elsewhere to some ex­ tent The*e proce**cs difler somewhat in detail but basically they are the same, and exactly what their name implies—exposure of fish to low tem­perature* in inch a way that freexmg lakes place so rapidly that the juice* cannot escape and the internal tissue, of the fi»h are safeguarded from even partial disintegration. Under the or­ dinary methods of freezing, the juice* which give the fish flavor, are not succe.riully retained and the action of the frost often break* down the. tis­ sues; the net result is that neither as to firmness of tissue nor nchnes. of flavor are fish so frozen at all com­ parable to freshly caught fish. The Experimental Station process make* it impossible for lhe palate to tcII rap­ idly-frozen fish from those which have come from the water only a few hour* before. , Physicians and dietitian* are more and more emphasizing the importance of fish as essential,to the properly balanced dietary, for fish arc nch in nourishment and very easily digested. They also contain element* which are safeguard, again.t various diseases. And they have the further advantage of being cheaper than meal.. The rapid-freezing proce.. mean, that fresh sea fi.h of prime quality are go­ ing to be available to Canadian, in all part, of the country not simply in the coast territories. Apple trees are repotted to be mak- ing a very favorable start and there has been Ihtle winterkill in the grass pastures, It is thought the seeding and planting of potatoes will be com­ pleted by the usual time. 'Die potato acreage will be 25 per cent, below the five-year average, according to present estimates.Prwviwro vf C*tabiaDue to cold wet weather there is .till much seeding and planting to be done. An average acreage of gram ts types of irritation above B» a regular health per .Board The O-A.G No. 211. a medium early ripening variety, has proven to be the largest yielder of grain and one of the best yiclders of green fodder in the experiments at the College. Many farmers in South-western Ontario have successfully grown this variety both for grain and green fodder. When soy bean* arc uied along with corn for silage in Ontario, it is usually best to grow the crops separately. A comparatively small yield of soy beans win be obtained if grown in the mix- date it would be hazardous to tow soy beam with the idea of producting a grain crop except possibly in the south-western peninsula. The crop, however, if a variety like the 0A.G No. 211 were used could be town for fodder or annual liay in Western On­ tario as late a* May 24th. Soy beana make the but hv or green fodder 2 bmhels of oats and 1 bushel of peas Eacre, make* an excellent annual crop. Varieties well suited for growing in the mixture are 0A.G No. 72, OA.C No. 144 or Banner Oats along' with Golden Vine, OA.C. No. 181, McKay or Prussian Blue peas. Best hay for the mixture is produced if the crop is cut when the pea pods are about ooc-half grown. It is hand­ led and cured like any other hay crop. In addition to being an exceDent an­ nual hay crop the above mixture have been obtained when it was sown earlyin the season, but with favorable yrtXfhef. following, It can be sown a* late as ^fay 24th with good results. Vetches are sometimes included in the above combination bat experiments at Guelph and the experience of farmers in Western Ontario indicate that a smaller yield per acre is obtained. Both Hairy and Common Vetch seed Fortune Had Part in Doubling of TaJenf A Sunday .chool teacher, after tell­ ing the class the parable of the talent*, gave each boy a dime,, explaining tnat they were to u»e their capital during the week and report on the fallowing Sunday how much they had made. , "Now. then," he said to the first boy fahen they gathered a week later, "how _...U inUnt RlinMf This is one of the best pasture crops grown in the Province. It is kss injured by sevsrc frost than almost any other crop. The cultivated crop grown in Ontario Is a biennial and c*re shiuld be taken not to confuse It with the annual or birdseed rape. The safest plan in buying seed is to order it by variety name oe to ask for pas­ ture rape. Rape - does best on deep rich, moist roil, with a plentiful sup- ply of humus. It grows well on muck kxb *f they ara not too wet- Rapa sown from early uatQ assured No .criou. frost damage to fruit tree* has been reported, although indication* point to a lighter yield than last year. Small fruit, wintered wen and hops are In good condition. Pas­ turage is fairly good but there is a shortage of irrigation water. "Good government cannot be found ““'"du™ C"**. every— ------------by his family physician.At present, our only method of is by removal or destruction «f ta growth, once it has developed. U tan early, this offers a good chase* for cure. It is early treatmeat aMA, alone, is of value. Questions, concerning Hata, bA dressed to the Canadian Medkal AB- rooatiou. IM CoBcgc St, T »■!» The boy produced '&> cent* and the ,h„ Theue^cherii expression chxnged. one taknt more, whDe Johnfiy has lost the talent he had.“He turned sternly to Johnny. -And what ha* become of your tal­ lied up with George, dr, and he -Weekly Scotsman. I mat vokazro fa M mdfan though a northern island. «* of Ast area* of the inface fa £3IllIinllT' * 1075 Ttata...........f IOTSRia tar.......... JOTSjJWMu. . JOTS B.teMUy,. JOTS. 1120 4tarS*ta <A investmen Six is the enly Chryrfee- m RIOTS. *eeMso—D« six WM dMigned by the fin..ata-ta Boeee— • SeCOTBRC—Ckrynler the ubI^m ChryaUr pri»- Oryeler StaSfax. Cbijefa boMt the wn- ■InUkabU Btufbataa of BeCRMF- All the vast rasaanM o( fhajaiar Metta all the ei nmltta* fam the eesMM De Soto Six ■CkTA&a Ulin ADRIAN LEROY -------BY------- CHARLES GARV1CE IfiM yea iBradr-** I b«?~ Md Mr. Hutar,’ tryfai to ata hi-srif, and wipfag ths CHAPTER XX ’ Leaving the interrupted procession 'on the terrace at Barminster, we must * return to the river-side village of ' Wcybridge. Ro sooner had Mr. Jasper Vermont taken tris departure than poor little Lucy Ashford sunk on the floor and bprat into a flood of tears. So great had been the strain that she was com- • pletcly unnerved, and had quite foc- ' gotten the likelihood of her husband s immediate return and Reah’s mys­ terious disappearance.Tbe dim cloud of apprehennon her the her ___________________ , ‘PP*«t• which her heart had given her sentiment of had burst upon head. Mr. Jasper Vermont, strange gentleman who held secret, was alive-«y. and more than that, had not forgotten nor failed lo threaten her. Presently, recalled to a sense of her posit on _ she jumped up and called to Reah. Then she remembered that the girl had disappeared, and, fearful of being left alone to encounter Mr. Jasper, whose return she expected momentarily, she ran to the door, call­ ing on the girl's name in a paroxysm of nerveless terror, which ended at last in an attack of hysterics, in the nudst of which honest John returned to find With an exclamation of alarm he raised her from the floor, carried her upstairs, and ran for the doctor. When the doctor came Lucy had re­ lapsed into low fever, and was talking deliriously of an inn at Canterbury and an Individual by the name of John Wilfer. Her husband paid little attention to her wandering, incoherent sentences io the first excitement of his anxiety; but presently, as they took distinct form, and she plainly confcsed the one error of her life, poor John recoiled from the bed and looked around him with a bewildered, sorrow-stricken air. All the little stangeness in his wife s conduct and manner were now ex­ plained. He had been deceived! She .had loved another before him, and at the bitter truth John Ashford hid his face in the homely counterpane and sobbed like a child. Honest tears bring relief and soften tbe heart.. When Lucy Ashford awoke she found her husband's eyes, still wet With tears, looking at her with pitying tenderness. “John,” she said, faintly, "you know aH?" and hid her face in her hands. “Yes, dear, you've sejd me aJL Why EatnUsh y«™lf fa a LIFE TIME BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. Maka W to SMW - y-r- N. mywl-" didn’t you tell sic before?" She looked at him with open eyes in wonder. Was that all the reproach his righteous anger would deal out to her? Could it be possible that, know­ ing all, dear, good John loved her stilL and would still call her hu wife? Ob. yes I and for testimony thereof his arm was around her neck and his kiss of forgiveness upon her lips. “John," she said, crying with ineff­ able thankfulness and peace, "send for poor father; it will be new life to him to know that this 'dreadful weight is off ray heart, and that you, knowing what a bad woman I have been, still call me your little Lucy! Oh, John, fetch him—fetch him I John kissed her, and without a word put on his hat. If his little Lucy had asked him to bring her a chip from tbe tombstone of Franklin at the North Pole kind-hearted John would have started off to procure it as un­ hesitatingly.He borrowed a horse and a ticket dog-art from a neighbor and started off in the starless night for Mr. Harker, laving word with tbe doctor —who with his own hands was prepar­ ing a cooling draught in the little parlor—that when Reah returned she was to sit with and cheer up Lucy until he came back from London. Now it happened that Mr. Harker was late at the office that night, bend­ ing, sad and wrinkled and wan, over his repugnant tasks. Sigh after sigh broke from his thin lips as he arrapg- ed the gins and snares for the unsus­ pecting victims Mr. Jasper Vermont, his master, had set his hart on catch- ‘T. was hard, very hard to be the tool of such a merciless fiend, to be the servant of such a master of deceit, villainy, and fraud; but so greatly did the father love his erring child that he would scarce have hesiuted in com­ mitting murder had Jasper Vermont set that crime as the price of his for­ bearance and silence. He would purchased his daughter's safety and happiness with his hart’s blood if need be. With this resolve he worked on, set­ ting in order the various accounts which Mr. Jasper would require to be laid before him on the morrow, and enlerting in a book concise histories of the debts and difficulties which placed dozens of Mr. Jasper's acquaintances in his power. A knock at the door startled and aroused him from his task. Hastily shutting the intricate ledger and cov­ ering the deeds and documents with a large sheet of paper, the old man arose and opened the door. Il was John Ashford, and at the sight of his round, kindly face he staggered back, clasped the table with one hand, and gasped:' -Don’t ten me she’s very ill, J^m," he said, fa a troubling voice, "nntil wc get cutside. Fm an old man, John, and she's the only child Fye got. John helped him on with his coat, rcasuring Mm the while, _The two, after having locked up the office, started for Wcybridge.Until they had left the Loudon streets behind and the rarly morning had revealed the beauties of the road neither of them spoke a word; then John, avoiding al! mention of .Lucy’s secret, told the old man of how he had found her lying ou the floor.. . Mr. Harker’s troubled face darkened and his thin hands went up to his mouth in a thoughtful, poudenag way. But though.his face grew darker, and an angry, resolute light came into his dim eyes, he never said a word. They were within a few miles of Wcybridge when John pulled up the horse with an exclamation of aslouish- (necLIn the act of turning down a lane a few yards before them was a young girL After a moment of motionless sur­ prise he threw the reins onto Mr. Harker’s knees, I aped from the cart, ran after the girl and aught her by the anp.“Maria,” he cried, "what are you doing here, my girl?” You haven’t withThe girl looked up at hu sonowful, queltiouing eyes. “Yes," she said, “I have. I am going to London. I can't sty with you, al­ though you were so good. Oh, sir, let roe go. let me go." head sadly.“Well, ray girl." he aid, "I didn I think you were one of that sort, to lave my Lucy, as was so good to you. when she was ill and hadn't a soul nrar her." “Illi" said Rah, with a bewildered look. “She was not ill It was the lady with him," »”d she shuddered, “not your wife." John looked al her as if he thought the girl had taken leave of her senses. "I don’t know what lady you mean, my girl." he said; “but I left Lucy ill, very ill and waiting for you. You set, I didn't think you'd run away and lave.her at such a moment. But you're your own mistress, my poor child, and I won’t stay you." and he turned and walked toward the dog- far John R. Cr—y Co,Gkdstoo* Avunua. Toronto. "All right—all right," said John, re­ assuringly, but with a quieter voice than his usual one; "don’t be fright­ ened, Mr. Harker. Sit down. It's 1W » That “can’t-be-copied” flavor hat made Kellogg’s Corn Flakes the largest selling, ready-to-eat cereal in the world. 12,000,- 000 peofde enjoy them every day. You’ll find their extra crispness especially invit­ ing these spring mornings. Try them with sliced ba nenes and milk or cream. Katana Cm Ffataa fvMa yu« gro««e. Rcah followed him without a word, and he, seeing that she did so, lifted her into the art.No sooner had he done so, however than Mr. Harker sprung to his feet, and, staring at her with startled eyes asked John who she was. "This," said John, forcing hyn into his seat and starting lhe horse, “is Mhria, a friend of Lucy’s. Do you know her?"Mr. Harker shook Ms had, but still kept his cya upon her.“Marfa!" he reputed. “A friend of Lucy’s! Has she no other name? Where does she come from?" Neither made any reply—John be­ cause he could not, Reah beausc she seemed perfectly indifferent to both his presence and Ms agitation; and the old man, eying her at intervals, mutt­ ered fa his dry voice: “Wonderful likeness, wonderfull I could have sworn— Yet ft can not be. A friend of Lucy’s!" They ruched Wcybridge, and Reah, leaping from the dog-cart, ran m her light, half-savage way past the two men and with noiseless feet entered Lucy’s room, bending over the bed and taking Lucy's hand with a grate­ ful, loving glance, as much as if to implore her not to think she had aken her. "They have come?" said Lucy. Reah nodded, and John and Harker entered at the moment. • “John, dear," said Lucy, “leave us for a minute." John stooped and kissed her, patting her hand as softly as a woman might have done, and, beckoning to Reah to follow him, left the room.Half an hour afterward the parlor door opened and Mr. Harker entered. “What's the matter?" said John, lUrting to his feet. “Is she worse? “No,3 said the old man; “thank Huven, she is better I John Ashford, I have cant to beg your fnegivenas on my knees. It was I who overcame her scruples and bid her marry you. I did it for the besL I did it that she might be happy. She tells me you have forgiven her; but am you forgive me?"John, with tears in Ms eyes, aught him by the arm and shook his hand. -You did it for her." he said. “1 have nothing to forgive. If my poor darling had only plucked up courage and told me all the hour we were man and wife she would have learned bow dearly I loved her, and saved you both many unhappy years." "Blas you, JohnT said the old man. buttoning his coat; “you arc a good man. Would to Haven we had done rightly by you from the flrstl“ “Well, well," said John, “never let us uy another word, never let us think about it again. And now, may 1 go upstairs? But where are you go­ ing?" as the old man put on his hat “Back to London," said Mr. Harker, in his dry voice, smiling grimly. “I have work tp do, an secant to settle, John, fcrXucy and myself. You don’t know %!l yet. John; you don’t know, you never will know, what poor Lucy and I have suffered. We vc been slaves all these years, trembling and shrinking under a villain's nod and frown. I've sold myself to a demon, John, who promised to keep his talons from poor Lucy. He knew of her mis­ fortune, and he thratened to let the world and you know of it, too, H I didn't bind smelt to Mm and do Ms viHainou work. I tare done it, John, tor years. I have endured shame and for- Mr. ■Mdmtr. a Mating bnnd buried cn your roof! How many tanHlM taw boa made bomeleia.ttaccgb thb vidoasanMnatiool Hownmykta their Bwe! Tb ramovt tide tasMdonovand for ML utKimlie tame owner* era n#* iaMtfag an fire-eafe rtxrfe. That ia why « many me Brantford Aephafc Slatoe—Ucaaw eparia and emtaa cannot ifnita them. Krnrintbrande 41a oat tarmlmely oo ijnlmrfirs their atat* ■sdfraiilnm fro* iifcisWi<Ml Brantford 1 ofs Itag Cto UM H-d Offi. orf BsastK SmMM Oa I uhrnwH I hall I IW ullfajKM FOR SALE BY M. L. BURWELL ESTATE to me, John. Go up to Lucy. If she lire* or if »he dies, I’ll avenge her I" Then, before'the abounded John could utter a word, he left the house. CHAPTER XXI “Forger and Villain." At the lingular and unprepossas- ing appearance which the strange man preicoted, the officer who had the command of the arresting party mov­ ed closer to Adrian and looked around at .the baron for an explanation. But his stem, agitated face showed no signs of recognition, and the re­ mainder of the group seemed stricken with such bewilderment of the fac­ ulties that Mr. Jasper Vermont vent­ ured, with a properly composed face, to step forward. “What do you want, my man?" he asked, glancing at the dissipated, low­ bred face with "grave eyes. “I don’t want you," retorted lhe man, roughly, eying Mr. Vermont from the corner ol his eyes. “I don’t want you. I want Mr. Adrian Leroy 1’ At this moment one of the officers moved slightly and disclosed the tall, princely figure. The man sprung forward as if about to strike Adrian, but the duke struck him across lhe chest and bore him back. “Who is the ruffian?" he exclaimed, in his broken English, his pale face crimsoning at this fresh indignity offered to his well-beloved friend. The n he added, turning to the ;ht all the Kum of The officer shook his head. “I don’t know the man," he answer­ ed, “or hu business. Do you, Mr. Leroy?” he asked, touching his cap with unconscious respect lo his pri­ soner. “I do," said Adrian, in the low, re­ strained voice in which he had spoken since'his arrest. “I should think you didr exclaimed the man, standing forward and staring around. “It ain’t likely as you’ll forget me, nor me you—" “By Heaven I" exclaimed the duke. enraged beyond endurance by the man’s insolence, “this is too much!" And he strode forward. "Stop!" said Adrian, in a sad voice. "Let him spak. Come, sir, speak to the point, and quickly. What do you want of me?" "What I asked a month ago I" an­ swered the man, insolently, glancing around to see what effect his words had had, and letting his eyes for a moment rest on Mr. Jasper Vermont, who stood quietly regarding him, his face full of sympathy for his friend and benefactor, whose troubles ap­ peared never ending.The crowd pressed closer then at fever pitch. What new phase of the sandal was this fellow in seedy clothes and swol­ len face about to introduce? "1 want my niece, my girl Reah I’’ said the man; “my girl as you took from her home knd deceived. That’s what I want, Mr. Leroy, and the sooner I has it the better iiH be for all parties." Adrian looked at him with darkened brow, then he turned to the duke, sorrowfully. “This man,” he aid. “has a fancied grievance against me; will you do me the last act of kindness that will be in your power, and hear what he has to say? Tell him I know nothing of his niece—“ “That's false;" exclaimed Mr. Wil­ fer, savagely, interrupting him. The duke raised his arm, but an officer aught it. and. with a warn­ ing gesture, forced Mr. Wilfer out of "So it is false!" retorted Mr. Wilfer, looking fiercely around, still with a cunning undcrglance at Mk. Jasper's troubled face, as if seeking his approv­ al. "He does know where she is. for he took her from her home, and she hasn t been seen since she entered his chambers! If she’s alive, where Is she? and, if she ain’t, then this high and mighty swell, as is dressed like a king, is nothing better than a murder- A thrill of horror ran through the throug; Mr. Jasper flung his hands before his face, as if to shut out the sight of his friend's face. Constance, breaking from the baron’s detaining grasp, moved with quiet dignity to Adrian’s side again, and laid her hand upon his arm, while a tall figure, dressed in scarlet robes that were half concealed by a large blue domino, moved a step nearer to that part of the crowd and fixed her eyes upon Mr. Witter. ...,h^ra tlaatl” continued Mr. Witter, loudly, and with the aid of a painfully injured and indignant man. "Let him answer that, and, if be goes lo deny it, let him look at this," and he drew Adrian’s watch from a tattered pocket in his coat. "Perhaps he 1! say that this ain’t his watch! But there s plenty here as an recognize it, if there wasn't his cost of anus ou the back. Where did I gel this? No, I didn't steal it I’ he continued, fierc­ ely, fa answer to a muttered question by the officer. “He gave me this; CORN upon and caned ato. L aa old man, going to the grave, have onM ths title of t»n fakfl All this I Ma preMaca. tract; he « you. xf be remembers the night I met him fa the pqrfcl A mighty fine gentleman, a regular honorable gentle- wfio robs a poor man of hi« innocent niece, and, when hes asked to give an account of her flings me bis watch to stop nr tongue I" Mr. Witter paused, not for lack 4 iojtcfxvw, but for want of breath. 71>e crowd lined to and fro, and half-spoken exclamations of astonbh- ■Mtwofir and hocrtJr broke from a drunken-looking man proclaimed him? Impossible! But the watch I And the masked faces turned to one another with painful doubt and dis­ tress, which formed in an audible "Hushl" as Adrian, averting his cya from Lady Constance's face, turned to the baron, who had arisen and was sternly regarding him. “Do you believe this man’s vile story, sir?" he asked, in clear tones. ■‘Believe it!" interrupted Mr. Wilfer, who was determined on playing his part. "He can’t be off it I Here's the watch. A hundred people an prove as they saw my girl—“ “Silence I" said Mr. Jasper, coming forward, as if unable to endure the scene any longer. "Silence T Mr. Wilfer, whom no one else had as yet succeded in silencing, was word­ less in a moment. Mr. Jasper turned to Adrian, and commenced spaking in a low tone. “Speak out," said Adrian, regard­ ing him with a steady look. "Speak out, if you are the friend I have taken you fori I have no secrets from any here. Friends or enemies, they may hear all" - Jasper shook his head sorrowfully. “If you will have it so, Adrian," he said, "I was going to implore you to give this fellow his answer and let him go. Tell him you know nothing of this girl Reah, and relieve us from such an accusation. Let me tel him that you never saw her." Adrian smiled sadly. ’’That would not be the truth,” he said. 'I have seen her." Lady Constance raised her pale face and looked at him with a startled sort of incredulity. "Ah, perhaps you'll admit taking her to your chambers!" sneered Mr. Wil­ fer. “1 will," said Adrian. “I found her starving with hunger and cold in the street, to which she had fled from the brutal violence of her uncle, whose blows had left their vile marks upon her arms. I took her to warmth and food; that is all the wrong I did her, as Heaven is my witness, and as she her­ self would be were she here. But, as you doubtless know, she left my chambers while I was walking the streets, which I did that not even a breath of suspicion could rat upon her. You have your answer 1" M». Wilfer, after glaring at Mr. Vermont with the same hidden cun- Mirst into a discordant laugh. ‘Very well, but if your friends ain’t the flats they're supposed to be, you won t get them to believe that I Is it a likely story? If she’d left you, run away, as you say, where would she go but back to her own home, > where b”n ‘reated kindly?Wouldnt she have turned up before this, even if it had been in the dcad- house?" Adrian made a gesture of wary impatience and turned to Constance. But Constance, whose eyes were still fixed on his, dropped far hand from hi« arm and staggered back. Adnan I" she walled, in so low a tone that only he could atch it, “I could have bome all but this I”He seemed about to speak, but, snd- checking himself, motioned to Me±OfflCtr he W°" regarding Mr. Wlfer thoughtfully for a foment, called one of his men as ids and gave hm some command. The detective imnsediatey craned over to Jufasim Wilfer and laid his h^-?p?0 Ms shoulder."What's thfa?“ claimed Mr. Wil- far. Wytmg and kmkfag around fa- your story's got anything fa It, I reckon there will be another count in the indictment, and Mr. Leroy will have another charge preferred against him besides forgery. So coma along, my friend." But Mr. Wilfer struggled, and the crowd, pouring through the door-way in its eagerness to catch every word and action of this life drama, sur­ rounded the center group, murmuring excitedly. Another officer left Adrian's escort, and came to help his companion. Wil­fer, in an instant, felt the handcuffs slipping over his dirty wrists, and shouted. "Is a man to be took into custody and ill-treated because he coma after his niece? I've done noth­ ing ag’m the law, if that swell haa. Put me down, or I'll make it hot for yout" “Lift him up," said one constable to the other. They raised the slouching ffaurc from the floor and dragged it Mong between them. “Stop a moment 1" said Mr. Jasper, with whose arrangements the last move thratened to clash. “Do not hurt the poor fellow. He is out of his mind, I think—or—or—acxnething is wrong. Put him on his feet until you get a warrant frbm his lordship."The baron, who was supporting Constance upon his arm, turned away with a look of scornful repudiation, which Mr. Jasper received with un­ moved countenance. "Well," he said, “take him away, and keep him safely, that he may be punished if his story is not true.- “If I" cried the duke, who was turn­ ing to leave the terrace in Adrian's wake; "H Mr. Vermontt Take beedi Take heed! There are not wanting those who will avenge your batfactor (Continued on page nfae) to tak. Lyfe E. fefcham’s V* nM onm thTXahriNnn SHREDDED HEAT IO full-aizeSEL’itS 1Z biscuits Cfrfav orenbefcrd ahrvda of whole wb**e light, nourishing nd nsngltoaring -Orllrinna with milk foe breakfast or *■11'11" Ready cocked, reedy-tocet. Som ch* iwertt in each padtag*. RIAN LEROY (Continued from page 8) every light word, though it come n so contemptible a creature aa Jasper turned u- his eyes. "Ah, my duke," he said, "it is well you who have ruined my poor iendl It is easy to storm over the he* which alone remain of the fire ,ur own hands lighted! "Miscreant I" cried the baron, thrus- g Constance from him and striding lO"StanTback, my lord," said the duke "and leave him to me There is. some fiendish plot at the bottom of aU this. I have my suspicions; should they prove true. I will deal this fellow pun­ ishment with a liberal hand. Go sir I Tbe man who has stood by your un­ worthy side when none other could longer do so is where you can not follow him or trouble. Take your pres­ ence from this house, which it de­ files!"Mr. Jasper snffled sadly, and turned upon the crowd. “You wrong me duke, and through me him whom you pretend to love. I have stood his true fnend and kept this ruin at bay for months and months, and when none other could have done so. But this js the grati­ tude which one must expect for the discharge of friendship’s office. Poor Adrian is taken from the world, you think, and it is of course high time to remove from its false sur­ face his humble friend, Jaiper Ver- D“Friendl" said the duke. "Deadliest and most poisonous of foes I believe you to be. Begone while you are safe!""Begone, aigl echoed the baron. "If I find you on my grounds in an hour hence I will thrash you within an inch of your life." \Jasper Vermont’s face grew livid, and, with a clinching of the hand that struck his carefullv cut nails far-fcto his soft palms, he strode forward and confronted the baron and the nwtley throng at his back. “Your grounds, Baron Leroy I First tell me where I shall find them I Your grounds, not a single inch in which to a quiet, sinister laugh. “You have no grounds, not a single inch which to bide your head. Barminstcr Castle is in the hand* of a money-lender; these lands as far as the ’eye can stretch are the propertv of Mr. Harker, the Jewish capitalist. The very shoes in which you stand are his property by right of countless bills and deeds which your son, Adrian Leroy, has made over to him I" Speechless amazement rendered ev­ ery soul silent. “Madman I" gasped the baron, clasping Constance, who had fainted. ■^No, nol" laughed Mr. Vermont. "It is not I who am the madman, but yc- hoary-headed idiot, who trusted your wealth to your boy diol before it was hb by right 1 You should have waited until death removed you from the earth which you and yours have encumbered so long ere you gave your beloved Adrian full power over the kingly Barminster, for he, with king­ ly lavishness, has melted every stone .of it in the Cup of pleasure poured out the costly draught at the feet of hb parasite* and flatterers. Look a- round you, My lord baron, and behold hb friends! Frends? Leeches, rather, who have sucked him dry of every precious golden drop. Look at them; dressed Idee fool* at a fair; look at them, and while you curse them, one and all, as the cause of your ruin, call them false friend*— and not me, who to the last will stand by Adrian Leroy, spendthrift forger, and villain!" As the vile word* left hb lips, the baron sprung at him. But Mr. Jasper, not unprepared for such a result of hb savage invectives, darted behind a statue, and pointed to the step, up which half a dozen men with every appearance of sheriff’s officers were hastily mounting. “Here are the officer’s men in pos­ session, my lord, to inform you of that I which I would hate broken to you , more quietly but for the hard words you were pleased to bestow on me." I "Villain r said the duke. I knew thb was some vile plot. You have bad I the management of the estate; ft is i you who have brought all thb about."Jasper smiled sardonically. “Say, rather, your grace, that it is .1 who have continually given warn­ ing of hi* consficatron. Ask Adrian ILerov himself if you still doubt me, whether I have not constantly fan- red him to relinquish, to give up least some of hb many ruinous sure* to deny himself at least one xxrd Leroy, Baron of Barminster,” one of tbe men, coming forward i hb hat in hb hand, and taking notice whatever of the masker* >, thronging around, presented a •fling scene. I am he," aald the baron, hoarsely. A writ, my lord,” said the man, the sisit of John Harker, of Ba­ hai! Street, city. I beg your lord- to understand that I am in pos- on of the castle, and to issue r» that none of your friends leave palace without-being searched, to rt the removal of valuables." cry of indignant astonbhmcnl ' The crowd surged back, the men took up their position right across the head of the suitcase, and proceeded to form a guard of exit, leaving a narrow passage through which the guests were requested in all their cost­ ly finery to pass In two* and three*. The baron, stupefied beneath thi* last indignity, looked around him Wth senseless eyes, his grasp of Constance relaxed, and he sunk onto the stone seats. He was surrounded by such men as the marquis, Pomfrey, and Paxhorn immediately, while others ran after the duke, who had hurried after Adrian. Constance looked around with that fearful sense of impotence which over­ come* one placed in such a position. Then her eye caught Jasper Vermont's where it looked down pitilessly from the balustrade. With a light, quick step she sprung to his side and grasp­ ed hi* anna. "Jasper Vermont,” she breathed, painfully, “this is your work; I feel as­ sured of it. You have some motive, some object. Tell me here before an­ other passes, what that object is, and if it be possible to satisfy it it shall bt satisfied. We are in your power, I believe, though you would have us think otherwise. Speak quickly and tell me the price you exact for a re­ lease from it." He looked at her beauty, heightened to a pitch which it had never attained to ere that moment, and his eyes flash­ ed- •“Come aside," he said. Constance hesitated for a moment, looked back at the motionless figure of the baron, and then followed Jasper Vermont into the shade. “You ask the price I require for re­ leasing my friend from these ugly predicaments. How do you know that I can relieve him? No, do not answer. I may be able to do so, or I may not. If I were able I would require as recompense for such service no less a gift than that of Lady Contance’s hand."Constance clasped the Stone balus­ trade and looked up in his smooth and now sternly set face. She was no ordinary woman, and required only a Moment to grasp the whole string of facts and possibilities. To-night she had discovered she was capable of acts of which she had until then thought herself utterly incapable. She could love, and she could make a vast, noble sacrfice. For a moment she turned her face to the other direction in which her love had been led. then she put her hand upon Jasper’s arm. “You will save them both?” she said.“I will,” he replied. "You agree to provide the reward?" "I do," she said; then without an­ other word ahe turned from him and walked back to the baron. Jasper Vermont stood for a mom­ ent, as if powerless to grasp the sense of his great marvellous bliss, then with a step that was for the first time tremulous and unsteady he came for- word As he did »o the curtains at the back were pushed aside, the mum- erous gursts who were being forced in twos and threes through the line of sherri !Ts oflkcrs, parted suddenly,, and a thin, bent old man. dressed in ™ « broke from Jasper Vermont's lips, and one of the officer., hooking up. caught light of the old man. touched hi* hat. and said: .. ..“Is that you Mr. Harker?" No sooner had the name passed the man’s lips than every eye was turned upon the new-comer, and the baron, rising, stood and confronted the ■xr- son at whose suit he had been arrest- The old man looked around with hb small sharp «ye« uniil ‘he>’ .0PJasper Vermont; then he raised hb arm and pointed at him. “Mr. Jasper Vermont. I have, come to resign my situation and gain my freedom’!” CHAPTER XXII “I've had my Revenge Mr. Jasper Vermont started at the old man's words, and m*de as If he were about to waive him back, but hb hand dropped to hb aide again with the suddenness of astonishment a* Adrian Leroy’s tall form towered be­ hind the bent one of the old man, and the duke, with flashing eye* and com­ pressed lips, took up hi* place beside The baron looked from one to the other; Lady Constance rabed her head, then stood motionless and pale B BtBtUC*Mr. Harker looked around with hb keen eyes, and seemed to read every face with a comprehensive glance; then, with a haughty, dry bow to the baron, he said:"I am the Mr. Harker who has In­ stituted these proceedings, my lord." The baron opened hb Ups, but the old man, with a firm but respectful gesture, continued before he could speak: “I hold the bond which your son is charged with forging; I also am the money-lender at whose suit thi* writ on your person and Barminster Cast­le has been issued. You may wish to know—your indignant scorn assures me that you will insist upon knowing— by what means I have become pos­ sessed of thb power. My lord, I am here to give you the information. With a dry cough he took from his breast a roll of papers and approached one of the small table* which stood on the terrace. A breathless silence, broken only by the quick breathing of the baron, fell on all The old man with slow precision, unfastened the roll and looked around. “Is Mr. Adrian Leroy here? he asked.“I am here," answered Adrian, com­ ing forward and standing beside the table with grave composure."The matter concerns you most nearly, sir." the old man said. “I pray you give it your best attention." Adrian inclined his head. “I am listening." he said raising hi* eyes to the old man’s face sternly, then turning them to Rcah, with a sad but kind smile, where she stood by the old man's side, looking on the ground with an absorbed Raze. “Five years ago," »aid Mr. Harker, “my master—for I am only a servant, a machine, acting under instruction*— my master commanded me to purchase all the bills bearing the signature of ’Adrian Leroy.’ 'Furthermore, I receiv­ ed hb instructions to lend money in any amount to those who brought that same name as guarantee. I did so, and every bill and liability which you contracted, either by your own or your father’s name, fell into the hands of the man I represent. Thb man, my master, was your friend, and, by matchless ingenuity and marvelous cunning, he turned your freindship and confidence to such an account that in a few month* from the period of which I speak he had acquired the unlimited command of your immense revenue. All matters of business, ev­ ery deed, legal instrument, even the tradesmen's bills, passed through hb hand*. So thoroughly did he gain your confidence that you tru»ted htm to an extent unparalleled in the history of knaves and their dupes. Th.t con­ fidence he abused. To how great an extent I alone can prove, for I was his tool and slave, without receiving hb commission and adding to thb a well-worn black suit, and leading a oung girl. whose face, notwrthiland- ng tbe ofive hue, ihowed unmbtak- able trace* of that fell disease—con­ sumption—etepped feebly onto the ter­ raceFor a roomnel their presence seemed unnoticed, bnt the next exclamation next? Tba Prifea an k«T •»*» •led in all her msgnln- UAr staMad NEWMAN MOTOR SALES RIGHT IN THE SHOULDER TnA-a-tirefi” Did Stop Hb Rheimatisn MX. FLOYD "Frnit-w-tivTg” soothed liia kidneys- freed hi* system cd excess arid and pofauDoua waste—regulated hb bowris -purified hi* Uood-Md thb is why Mr. 8. Floyd of Namioo, B.C., b not bothered with Rheumatism any tDOTC. “I suffered with Rheumatfan in mv shoulders and, as most of my fnends were taking 'j’rail* tivsa,’ I derided to try them. In * short time the pain disappeared and I had relief (or the first time. I think thb med- irine really marrefloua.” If you are bothered with Rheumatism Pains in the anna, legs or beck, or with Neuralgia or Hmdacbee, get “Fruit- a-livre?’ 25c. and 60c. a box-ai dealer* everywhere. ... it was who lent the money to you and the friends who procured the use of youa-name, and he it was who, behind the screen which I supplied, gradually, yet surely, drew you and hundreds of others into his net What object besides that of gain he had in view I know not, but it is certain that nothing but your ruin, in wealth and honor, would satisfy him. and accord­ ingly I received instructions to set about a scheme or its consummation “Among other bills we held was one presumably indorsed by the Due de Roen. That signature was a forgery, a clever forgery in two senses of the word, for it imitated the duke’s and your own handwriting." Jasper Vermont, who had stood speechless with astonishment up to this moment, here sprung forward, but Mk. Harker looked tward the duke, who, scarcely waiting for such an in­ timation, quietly seized Mfr. Vermont's arms and pinned him against the ter­ race, Adrian Leroy, pale even to the lips without taking his eyes from the old mam’s face, sai<* in a low, constrained voice: "Go on.’ “That double forgery was executed by my employer's hand, and I received instructions to charge you, Mr. Adrian Leroy, with the crime. The --titular day fixed on by my master a* that on which you were supposed to have per­ petrated the fraisdjMrfionc of which for some reason* involving another person’s honor, you could give no ac­ count. Your carriage was seen at the door of my office; I was prepared to swear that you received the money into your own hands, and on that day. Our evidence was complete, and your dishonor was so far accomplished; but in the forging of the last link in my master's chain of villainy there comes a flaw. The poor, servile tool whom he had beneath his thumb, and trod un­ der his feet, suddenly regained then the freedom he had bartered for an only child's sake. The term* of that contract he”--znd he pointed hb fing­ er at the livid face of Jasper Ver­ mont—“will.for the sake of revenge, no doubt, speedily proclaim to the world. Their proclamation can have little pain for those whom ft concerns, for we have plucked up courage to en­ dure ii manfully. Mi child and I, thank Heaven, arc freed from the chains, and were it not so, I could no longer see my soul drifting io perdit­ ion in this man’s service. So much for the scheme of ruin and dishonor. One point yet remain* for me to and that is soon made dear. some proof* of by her. She b * waif. and no one knows her history. That given by the man Wilfer may be false, and con­ cocted for him by my master, whose accomplice, or rather tool, he was.li This much of it is true, that she fled from the man’s brutality, was succored by Mr. Leroy, and fled from his cham­ bers and wandered about the streets until my daughter found her. Provid­ ence works in a mysterious way. and ordered that the plotter should fall foul of his own deep pits. ThiF gir!. on one of her wanderings one night, was pushed roughly aside by ray master as ha left the theater. That night he dropped a roll of paper. That paper contained not only the outline of his colossal schemes, written in a. cipher, but carefully scrawled imitations of the Due de Rouen’s signature. To that cipher I hold the key: the signatures speak for themselves. Read by the aid of that cipher the whole plot is re­ vealed. Read it, my lord, and own that I have been justified in declaring that man."—here with the same mechanic­ al, dry gesture he pointed to Mr. Jas­ per Vermont—“is the vilest miscreant breathing!" With a cry of joy the baron grasped the paper, but was too excited to read it, and stood looking around him with flashing eyes.Adrian. Leroy looked up, very pale, •nd sought Constance's face, out it was averted, and her trembling hands were placed beyond his reach. "I knew it," cried the duke, with a short laugh of triumph. “1 knew we should catch the snake; and now, pinning Jasper still tighter to the wall, "what have you to say to this, ■you Judas?” Mfr. Jasper Vermont put up his fat hand and wiped the perspiration from his brow, then laughed a dry, husky laugh of defiance. "Unhand me, you idiot," he mutter­ ed, wrenching himself from the duke’s hand. "What do I say to it? I say that it’s all false, a prettily devised story to shield that old rogue, whom I never saw until this hour—who, no doubt, was seen plundering my foolish friend and overshot the mark. As to the paper—bah! it is worthy of a fabulist and an idiot. What haYe I to do with plots and schemes? I (know nothing of the paper or the bills, which I will be sworn were manufactured and pro­ cured for the purpose. I deny the whole statement emphatically; I will call upon the law to punish you, my lord duke, in company with this old imposter, for your insolence. Your name is forged, and forsooth to screen the crinlinal you must fix on me for scapegoat! If he is not the for­ ger, if he was not at this old villain's office on the twenty-first, let him say where he was on that day and at that hour!" He paused, glanced keenly at Ad­ rian. whose brow clouded and whose lips were silent, then looked around triumphantly. "You see." he said. "Can anything disprove this old man's story more conclusively than silence? He can not say where he was on that day and hour." "He cannot, but I can." said a voice and from the back of the excited spectators stepped forth Lady Evaline. Her mask was in her hand and her face was deathly pale, but courageous­ ly determined. “I can say where he was. He was with me at Sunbury-on-the-Thames."A murmur of astonishment ran through the crowd. “With you, exclaimed the baron in a low voice. "With me. repeated Lady Eveline, smiling sadly at Adrian's hand,-which was raised to command her silence. “With me. My lord, if a woman, placed as I am placed at this moment is wor­ thy of belief. I would say that not­ withstanding such dark appearance*. Lady Eveline's honor is unsullied save by the breath of scandal which has given the idle folly of your son's flirtation with her a sterner name. Be as it may. however much I may lota by the disclosure I have nude, the fact is true end can be proved. There stand two witnesses to it—thia ~oor £1 and. this good woman." And she d her hand upon Reah’s shoulder and looked beyond her to Lucy, who, leaning on John’s arm, was standing in the shadow of the curtains. Mr. Harker turned with surprise. “Is that the lady who was brought to the cottage. Lucy?" Lucy’s faintly breathed “ves" was heard as distinctly a* a trumpet call, and seemed the signal for a general loosening of tongues; in the midst of which Mr. Jasper made a stealthy Movement tofard the back. The duke with a gesture warned hfan to remain where he was, and the baron, who had been standing with Constance's hand in his, extended the other on his son's shoulder. “Have you no word for him?" he said, with an inclination toward Jasp- Adrian pressed hl* father’s hand, and for the first time turned to the » latter. "One word only." he said, and there deep design*. I ask hha to disclose it." Jasper raised hb eyes and bit his bloodless lips in dogged silence. "You are wasting your breath I” said a voice, and" Adrian, turning, found that Haidec, who had kept from hb sight until now, had stepped up to hb side. He started and turned away from her.She laughed at thb movement ot repugnance and looked around defi- “You waste your breath uselessly with him.” she said, nodding at Jas­ per. “He’s too tough a fox for you fine hunters. I’m one of hb own sort and know how to bring hint out. Jas­ per, my fine friend, you sold me as well as our young swell, and I can cut up rougher than he does. Youve swindled me out of my thousand a year, and I'm going to do what J threatened. You want to know what hb game was, do you?" she said, look­ ing at -Adrian. “Ill tell you. He want­ ed your money and ybut »weetheart! What, that make* you start I Ha, ha! What blind folk* some df you grand people are! Now I saw that months ago—ask the lady herself if she didn’t make it plain as a pikestaff I" -Every eye was turned on Lady Con­ stance, who looked at Adrian beseech­ ingly and clung closer to the baron, whose eyes flashed fire. "She don’t deny it, you see; and it wouldn't be much use, because I know it. That was the object, and to gain it he *a* one too many, and now I can do my bit in the way of •pliltiiur. You want to know who thb girl is? And she hid her hand upon Reah’s shoulder, who shrunk beneath her touch. “Well, I can tell you; that ruff­ ian Wilfer was no more her uncle than I am—not so much, for I'm her aunt. I took her to Wilfer, and paid for her keep regularly and handsomely. Shcs got our warm blood in her, and some­ thing more, as you can see.” And she nodded to the girl’s hectic flush. “She takes after her mother, my sister Jud­ith, who think* she’s dead, and don’t know that Mr. Jasper Vermont, who was as ignorant as she is, was sharp­ ening the knife to cut his own throat. This Wilfer was under "fib thumb, like a good many more, and was put up to tell that ugly story of Adrian Leroy by the cute Jasper. Hal ha! I've lost my money, perhaps, but I’ve had my re­ venge. and that’s as sweet to us a* to finer folks. This girl Rcah. who finds the paper* tells all the tale, who do you think she is—who was her , father?"I She looked around with malicious . eyes, but before an answer could be given, il one had been forthcoming, a cry of horror rung oqt upon the . air and Reah was seen to fling her- , self upon Adrian’s breast At the same moment something glittered in Mr. Jasper Vermont’s hand, and there 1 came a flash, a report, a scream of I agony, and Adrian held the lifeless . form of the poor street waif. In an instant all was confusion. Jasper Vermont, with a cry of de­rision. had knocked the duke a»ide and leaped to the balustrade. “Seize him! Murder! Seize himl yelled the crowd, but Mr. Jasper had gained the coping, and turned for one second to laugh derisively. But the laugh died on Ms bps, for * voice that could be heard above aU the others, the shrill, vulgar voice Of Haidee, screamed: "Jasper, you have murdered your own child F Those in pursuit uw him stagger; then, a* the crowd parted and he saw lhe motionless form of the girl who had received the bullet he had in­ tended for Adrian Leroy, he gave one short, sharp cry like a wild beast and shot himself through the heart, fall­ ing at the very feet of the benefactor ic had striven so hard to ruin and betray. (To be continued) Ceep Thing* Where They Belong FOR WET WEATHER Goloshes, Rubber Boots, of Rubber Footwear repal Half soles, heels. patchn_. will save money by getting these art­ icles repaired before they get worn out - entirely. ,We can guarantee the same high- class workmanship and courteous ser­vice that we give repairing your boots and shoe*.OXFORD STREET F. CLARK DPP. MABEE GARAGE ^McLaughlin-Buick get­ away, power, speed and easy riding surpass any car 1 have ever driven. I do not think there ever was a more beauti­ ful car made.” X<EN and women to every community JVL have discovered that thia dynamic car provide* an advanced gtandard of motoring — that it out-run*, out-climb*, out-perform* any automobile they have ever driven—that It ii exactly what McLaughlin-Buick owner* *ay it l*j the finest performing automobile ever built! More than twice as many people have purchased McLaughlto-Bulck* a* any other automobile at or above its price. And additional thousand* are getting be- htad the wheeL getting the and en­ tering orders for McLaughlto-Buick* with each peering week. Match!*** style, matchless comfort and. own Mtfafection. Take the wheel of thb car—test it against any other—and yms, McLaughlin 'Buick NEWMAN MOTOR SALES TiUMohurg, Onton* Health Service of the Canadian M«B- r«I Association Having been asked frequently as to the removal of wax from the ears, we are prompted to write that there b considerable truth in the old saying— “Never put anything into your car smaller than your elbow." It b a mu- take which many mothers make, that of trying to remove wax from deep in the ear. If wax does collect there, and it not infrcouently does to lhe ex­tent of interfering with the hearing, it should be removed by a doctor. Im­ proper means of removal may do considerable permanent harm. It is into the mouth, however, .rather than into the ear, that so many things go which certainly do not belong there- Food, drink and tooth-brush are the onlv objects which should go into the mouth, although fingers, car­ tickets and money are often placed there. The simple reason why the lat­ ter should not happen is that il is through the mouth most disease germs enter the body. Anything which may x soiled with human sccxctions should be ■ kept out of the mouth, because such secretions may carry disease Berras. The car-ticket given out by the conductor, frequently with fingers moistened with saliva, and then hand­ led by our hand or gloves which have touched many things that might be soiled with saliva or other secretion* should not go into the mouth. In most cases, there is actual dan­ ger because disease "erms, in gener­ al, die quickly outside of the human body b-- drying. However, to avoid the verv real danger that does lie in thb habit, it it necessary to develop the opposite habit of never placing in the mouth things which are out of place there. , It U through the consistent practice of such h-bits that each one of u* can do much to ensure protection from disease. It ma» seem to be a small thing, but fa b one of the small things which have an effect beyond what one who did not see their importance would expect. Keep thinrs where they belong, and so, keep disease germs out of the Questions, concerning Health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medics! Health Association, 148 College St- Toronto, will be answered personally by correspondence. x All stranger* entering Cologne by auto now receive at the outskirts of the city, free of charge a small map showing lhe route by which the «nter of lhe dir can be reached, and giving the location of hotels, garages, and public buildings en route. Different umm have been prepared for every Mia streets leading Berlin lha Geretaa r-nfah speehl pitou•nd •bettered WALLPAPER Dart target tU FLINTCOAT tar LI ilmi , FUr. md F H. WEATHERWAX Sbse on H«U St. r B. A T. Static. 7& ROYAL master A luxury Tire?. Yes and No! It you drive a car for oue year only, Royal Mastm ace an extravagance. They last too long. If yoa drive a car as kng as the average man does, Royal MflMBS an a positive ecoocany. One set will see ytm throqgk Tto loyal Master is the best tire ever made — built with ddfaote disregard for axes. The wad is dradsk thick. Sde-walfa ant taada with extra plica of web fabric, guarded agrinrt sniffing Nss aw Jtayrf Maow faa sisarmrf mW s»w taw- ■re. Nrt ao>r fa /are siaaamd *4 fasw O* «*i* SK OMV? DOMINION TIRE DEPflT TILL8ONBCBG _________ ., fllMl«. M| OOOtTlAND--------------i----------------------------XMMN TU T*sw**rg Nm MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MAINTAINED ON VALUEBUILT ON VALUE ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH IN THE SUIT SECTION OF MALONE’S STORE--------- The New Malone Suits Are Here! Smart contingent, of the Brown*-the Blue>-lhe F.wns-and the Gry*. in check, and stripe*. Your suit is here in thi. diversified group-*’, well-tailored-il4 all wool and ^corporate* and .tyle at u-,~rtvrfy to- .o^- C— 1- and — The March for a good new surt al moderate co,l frequently end* in th- eboiro of - M-Iom. $25.00 JN WONDERFUL TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS It u our aim that Malone merchandise shall be at all time* the best regular value obtainable—in other word* -or. vah- for your tl-. yw <*» grf ragularly Uwwl-™. Movie-Tone Suits for Smart Young Chape. Price Range from $15.00 to $25.00 You have seen them in the pictures, on the screen stars. Here they arc for smart young men. Trench Coato in Many Popular Shades and Fabrics At a Knockout Price $9.50 MATCH THEM FOR LESS THAN $12.00 OUR BOYS’ SUIT DEPT. ACES 7 TO 15 YEARS Ontario's finest one and two trouser suit value*. Whether you pay H75 or pay $13.50, you get the best possible value in merchandise that is procurable in the trade. Wc do not sell you .imply priea we sell you V«h—, «■*! rf aU tin—* it mart ba vah— or your money back. We can sell you the sturdiest and snappiest suit* for your boy* that you have had the pleasure of looking al in a town. Come and ice the wonderful showing, mother* and father*. PRICE RANGE FROM $4.75 TO $1X54 In two or three better style*, single or double-breasted model*. WE MAKE TO MEASURE CLOTHING FOR THE MEN AND YOUNG MEN A veer smart showing of tweed*, worsted*, eta. to choose from. AU thb .7a^f* doth*. Wc give you a city fit. a city style and^Matone value. An expert on the premise, to take your measure. Wc will be pleased to show you our fine range. Priced from $27.50 to $55.00 10 Dozen Boy»’ Pure Wool Bloomers A Real Trouser $1.90 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE “-------------- MABEE Mother’* day was fittingly obierved at Bethel last Sunday. The program for the day was followed. Rev. Harvcy gave a splendid address. The choir rendered an anthem and John Cock­ burn tang "Mother' Prayer." A un­ ique part wa* the pre*enting of a half dozen red rotes lo lhe oldest raofber attending S. S-, (Mrt. We*. McKoy.) and the youngest mother with a half dozen yellow rose*. (Mr*. Basil Sandy.) There were also manv beautiful bouquets and house plants. We were glad to see *o many out.Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Cotnpeau, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Compcau and Jack, of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Simmon*. Our genial marchant, Leo Stilwell, ha* a new car. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ryan *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. Thurs­ton, Straffordvillc.Mr. and Mr*. Garfield Dither have moved to Brantford, where he hat a ■—ition driving taxi.Mr. and Mrt. Watson of Thorn, -dale, formerly of thi* place, and Mr. rand Mr*. Thurlow, visited at the home •of Guy and Mr*. Lovell on Sunday, :afa> Mr. and Mr. Will Blakely called 4a the afternoon.Mr. David Moyer does not improve :a* well a* hi* friend* would like to *ce.Mr. and Mr*. G. Simmon* called on Mr*. John McQueen and Mr*. Fred Cousin*. Who are on the sick list, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Batdcrson, who h$» been clerk at Mabee for the lart year, ha* taken a position with N. O. Stilwell at Eden, and our new clerk is Mb* Olive Stil- well. Don’t forget the social evening at Mr*. Fred Sage's on Wednesday even­ ing. May 22nd. All are welcome. GUl^BORO Mr. Cha*. McKim and family visited relative* in Courtland last Sundav. Mr*. E. Marshall entertained the Ladies Aid for lunch on Wednesday afternoon.The many friend* of Mr*. Reuben Culp are glad to know that she i* able to be up again, after her serious ill- ness.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy. Ila and Feme Culp, visited relative* in Straffordvillc last Sunday. . Mr. and Mr*. Lee Garnhanr. Mu* Maria Garnham and Mr*. J. A. Gam­ ham, called on Mr. and Mr*. J. Birds­all. South Middleton, lart Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. D. Underhill. ^Muriel and Dori*, attended the funeral of the late Mr. J. H. Chute of Ingersoll, which took place at Dunboyne last Friday.Mr*. Croft Garnham and Audrey of Straffordvillc, spent a couple of dan this week at the home of Mr*. Cha*. Garnham.Gerald Marshall spent the week as the guest of Clarence Hetherington, Tillsonburg. The brotherhood of St. Paul's Unit- cd church Tillsonburg. will take charge of the service in the church here next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’­ clock. Everybody i* invited and it is hoped that there will be a good turn out. Miss Marion Gamham. has returned to her home in Culloden, after spend­ ing the past week with her sister, Mr*. Alva Brinn. Soehl and Perttmal Mr*. W. C Young of Toronto, wa* the guest of her sister, Mr*. W. A. Jone*, this week. Mr. William Tanner of Melbourne, b spending a few day. with Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Jones. Mr*. W. N. Fisher ha* relumed after ten day* visit with her aunt. Mr*. Welto, of Brantford. Mr. Kenneth Cowell of Tillsonburg, left Monday for Guelph to take a position with the Bell Telephone. Kfr. and Mr*. Lome Zavitv and Clinton of St. Thoma*. *p«nt Sundi­al the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Burn. Dr. and Mr*. Allan Yeate* of Ham­ ilton. spent the week-end with Mr*. Yeate'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. W. I. Wilkin.. Mr. and Mr*. Elliott Fairbairn spent the week-end at the former'* parent­ al home. Mr*. John Swetman ha* returned from a visit to Mr*. Barton Robson of Toronto. Mr. Robert Niven, assistant district passenger agent of the C.P.R., wa* in town on Friday. Mr*. Elizabeth Fisher of Fergus, wa* the guest for a few day* recently of her brother, Mr. R. N. Brooks. Mrs. J; H. Nancekivell and son Har­ old of Ingersoll. spent Mother’. Day with her parents. Mr. and Mr*, C. E. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Minne* of Brantford, were guert* of Mr*. Minne*’ parent*. Mr. and Mr*. t_. Imrie on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. S. 1- Pratt, Mi.* Cec­ ilia Richardson and Mui Parker oi Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Richardson. Dr. and Mr*. A. N. Imrie and son, Donald, of Detroit, spent lhe week­ end with Mr*. Imrie* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. F. E. Aldrich. Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. W. Ferguswn and Mr*. Alma Turner of Brantford, spent Sundav witli Mr*. Ferguson'* mother, Mr*. J. McCrae Brown. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur McKinnon and daughter Mary-, spent the week-end with Xfrs McKinnon'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Denton. Mr*. Gordon Lundy and son, How­ ard. have returned to their hofne in Winnipeg, after spending a couple of months with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lundy. Mis* Ruth and Olive Priddle of St. Thoma*, visited her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Priddle. on Mother'* Day. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Scott and Mr. and Mr*. Ewart Scott of Detroit, spent the week-end with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Scott. Mis* Leila Hofarth of the Receiving Hospital. Detroit, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. B. Ho­ garth. She --as accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Holt and daughter, and Mr. Vincet McKay. Mr*. Widner'of Simcoe, and Mr*. J. B. Smith and daughter. Mr*. Brown of St. Thoma*, spent a few days with Mr Jnd Mrs. C. E. Smith. On Tuesday they were joined by their brother. Mr. E. Chapin of Toronto, in a family re­ union. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Youmans and children, Ray and Lucille, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brady and daughter Helen, spent Sunday at Niagara Fall*. ' passing through the Niagara fruit belt enroute. The blossom* presented a beautiful appearance. Mother These lowtri dear Mother, fragrant and iwcct,In reverence, we lay them now at And lovingly «rcet thee; even tho Vnth*grateful memories we bring them to-day. Deep down in death’* valley to bring u* hereWithout ever a murmur went our Mother dear, .Happy, to greet the babe sent from With wide open arm* filled, with Mother Love. Thro the day* of our childhood Moth­ er wa* there. Work never was trouble-, love light­ ened each care: . If afflicted with tllne**, a bruise or a paio. . .There «he was alway*. loving the tame. Down from the heaven* to pure and so blue , , ,God. *ent a Mother for me and tor Wit£°Hi* beautiful flower* we greet her today From love’* own garden; even tno she's away. /Arthur William*. In memory of Her, thi* Mother* Day. May 12, 1929. Shoes MILDALE Mr. and Mrs. Lome Day and Mar­ jorie of Bookton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buckberro. Mrs. Ro»* Haylock spent Wednes­ day with Mr*. B. Snivcly at Quaker street. Arbor day wa* observed al lhe school on Friday. May 10th. All the kiddie* report a very pleasant — Mr. and Mt*. G Taylor and nic spent Sunday with friends Wyecombc.Mr*. Brace Nichol* and baby »pent a few day* la*t week with her parent* Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd Sherman. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Simmon* from near* Courtland, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Freeman Sweazy of Norwich, spenl Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Haylock.Bfr*. Lizzie Siple* spent Friday with Mr*. D. Wrigglenrorth. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade and of Brantford, called on friends, here Saturday evening. time. Fan- near with Ella Small waresHom Men’* Wear Special Values for Friday, Satur day and All Next Week Men’s heavy black Work Shoes, solid leather, heavy double sole, waterproof. Reg. $4.50, for. .$3.49 WEARWELL HOSE FOR LADIES SOX FOR MEN STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Several lines in brok­ en sizes Ladies’ Slip­ pers ... .$2.49 to $2.98 Men’s black and brown Calf SHoes. Goodyear Welt Soles ..................... $3.49 Ladies’ Black Patent and Satin Pumps. Reg. $4.50, for. $3.49 Men^-0v4(alls, heavy weight, regular $2.00, for ............................$1.69 There are some White Tamk Shoes in Boys’ ■ad Gris* and Ladies’, deal ini at 49c to f 9c Ladies' Wearwell Silk Hose, regular $1.00.. .2 pairs $1.49 Same as above in sub­ standards, regu­ lar 65c ...........2 pairs for $146 Ladies’ full-fashioned, ser­ vice weight Silk Hose. Regular $2.00, for..........$1JI Work Shirts, brown and blue cham­ bray .............................79c Navy blue...............98c These are good weight and full size- We have a few Fancy Silk Bloomers for 75c pair GRAVES STORE Hm •- NW' Ww ...... Died Suddenly Death came suddenly to Frederick William Smith on Friday last. He had been sowing oat* in a field near the house, a short dbtance south of Till- sonburg. and noticing the hor*e* standing in the field, Mr*. Smith in­vestigated the cause, when she found her husband lying on the ground in an uncunsdou* condition. Medical aid wa* summoned but nothing could be done for him and he passed away on Saturday morning without having regained con*ciou*ne*s. He i* survived by his wife and one daughter, Clara. He also leave* two brother*, Levi of Glencoe and Frank of Ingersoll. The funeral wa* held on Monday after­ noon and wa* largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. A.W. Hone, assisted by Rev. Mr. France of Eden, and the pall-bearer* were Messrs. E Sandham. Aquilla Sand­ ham, Alex. Sandham. J. McHugh. Guy Mabee and Grant Stafford. Interment wa* made in the Delmer cemetery. The late Mr. Smith wa* born in Mid­ dleton where he spent hi* entire life, and wa* held in the highest esteem by “a wide circle of friend*. 4 Death of Rev. A. A- Smith The death occurred suddenly on Monday of lart week, of Rev. A A. Smith, pastor of St. Andrew’s church, Colbourne. Mr. Smith wa* formerly pastor of Vcrschoyle and Culloden Presbyterian churche*. and wa* well known and highly esteemed in that dutrict. He wm a cousin of the Rev. Edwin Smith of Toronto, a former pastor of Avondale church. He mar­ried Dr. Mary McKenzie, a returned medical missionary to India, who sur­ vive* him. Mr*. Smith wa*xtcmporar- ily engaged in welfare work at Sioux Lookout when her husband’* death occurred, and reached home the Wed­ nesday following. Mr. South was in hb fifty-seventh year. The funeral service* were held in St. Andrew’s church and were conducted by mem­ ber* of Pcterboro Presbytery. The bodv was taken to New Glasgow. N. S.. for interment. In Memoriam HOWEY—In everlasting memory of Leo Howey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howey. Eden, Ont., who de­ parted thi* life on May 17, 1928. Time speed* on, one year ha* passed Since death its gloom, its shadow* ca*t Within our home, where all sednied bright. And took from u* a shining light. Wc mi** that light and ever will. For Leo's vacant place there b none can fill- We cannot. Lord, Thr purpose see. But all i* well that’* done by Thee. —Ever remembered by Father and Mother, Brother* and Suter*. Hamilton Conference At Gudpt I The annual session of the Hamilton J Conference of the United Church will I be held tbb year, m Norfolk Street I Church, Guelph, opening on Wedne*.day. tfay 29lh. there are 450 dele- | gate* to this imp. HARRIET9VILLE Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Fletcher and children visited relative* near Browns­ ville on Sunday. Mr*. Wm. Brook had the misfortune to fall and break her ankle la*t week. Mi** Ruby Boyer of Verschoylc, spent the week-end with her parenl* here. Mis* Helen Doan of London Colleg­ iate, spent Sunday with her parent* here. Miss Gertie Me Vicar returned from Guelph on Saturday, where she had been attending the Girl*’ Conference. The Ladies Aid met on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr*. Albert Eaton, with a splendid attendance, and the president. Mr*. C B. Adam* in the chair. It wa* decided to entertain a few of the neighboring aids on Aug­ ust 1st. and after several other busi­ ness matters were disposed of a quilt was quilted, followed by a tarty lunch, provided by the ho*tes*. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Smith. Miss Hazel Spark, visited her par­ ent* at Bayfield recently. Mr*. Woolley of Springfield, spent the week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mr*. W. Kerr visited in London on Saturday.Mr*. Hughe* of Aylmer nd Mb Maxine Clntton. spent the week-end with the latter’* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton. . . ...The May meeting of the Womens Institue wa* held at the home of Mr*. C. Cline, with 23 members present, and the president. Mr*. Lome Shackleton in the chair. The meeting opened with singing of inrtitue Ode. followed by repeating the Lord1* Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by paying of fees and three dew member* were added to the roll The auditor* re­ port was read and adopted, showing a balance on hand of $168.00. After the business of the meeting was dis­ posed of. Mr*. Dan Mcvicar, district president, took charge of the election of officers, which resulted a* follow* - President, Mrs. George Corless; 1st vice-pre*., Mrs. Ezra Johnson: 2nd vice-pres, Mr*. Young; sec.-trca*., Mr*. Wallace Fletcher; Asst. *ec.- treas, Mr*. Earl O'Neil; District Dir­ ector. Mrs. Lome Shackleton; Branch Director*. Mr*. .Earl ONeil. Mrs. Marsh, Mr*. Roy Ferguson, Mr*. D. Ferguson, Mr*. R- Woolley; Pianist. Mi** Elizabeth Marsh; press reporter. Mi** Ethel Howey; flower commit­ tee, Mr*. Herb Ferguson. Mr*. Roy Woolley, Mrs. B. Mar.h; standing committee*: Education, Mr*. Helen Code**: Health. Mr*. MkKague; com­ munity activities. Mr*. Clutton;. legis­ lation. Mr*. W. Kerr; historical re­ search, Mr* R. Young. A vote of thank* was given the retiring officer, for their splendid work during the part year. The meeting closed with singing of National Anthem, after which lunch was served. The next meeting win be held at the home of Mr*. Earl Rowe, June 13th. Mr. E. I- Pressey spent a few last week at the home of hi* near Aylmer. FIFTH CONCESSION Mi*. Mvra JamieronMr. and Mr*. A Newell and MU* Gladys Newell of 6th con. to Pontiac over the week-end. , Misses Helen and Evelyn Jull brasd- casted from CJ.G.G. *-on,d.on'. U 1 Wednesday at 12-30 and 1 0 clock. We are sorry to report that Mr*. T Sheahan wa* removed to tne tonburg ho.pilal last Saturday. Minn, wa* the main feature.. Special music wa. given by the choir, com­ peted of young ladies. During the ser­ vice a beautiful bouquet wa* present­ed by S Lila Jull to Mr*. L Mer- rian, who wa. the oldest mother pres­ ent. GLEN MEYER Church service* for next Sunday school at 10 a-m and Mi** Morrison of Toronto will conduct the service at Mb* Emily Mitchell spent Sunday with Merna Wittet.Mr. and Mr*. Walter Spore vitited at the home of Harold Hotchki**. Pt. Rowan, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Wrttet and .on* .pent Sunday at E. Marshall*. Car- Mr». Glen Wibon and Irma visited at Mr*. Sinclair’* on Sunday. Mb* Ila Chalk spent the week-end with her parent*.Mbs Arlie Kelly spent the week-end at her home. son. LANGTON Mr. and Mr*. George Dccg daughter Geraldine. »pent Sunday- Mr*. Kate McKibben of Poet Bur- Go-to-Sunday-school and Mother's Day wa* held in our Sunday school on Sunday morning. The program sent out by the O.R.E.G was used, and a large congregation was present. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hemstreet of Hamilton, spent the week-end with the latter’* father Cha*. Alexander.Mr*. Wm. Cowan and Mr*. Nic- olson entertained the Ladies Aid to tea on Thursday afternoon. A large number was present. Mr*. Lome Swain wa* appointed teacher of the junior boys class. Monday, May 12th. was a red letter day in one church. The pastor cho*e as his morning »ubject. “A Great Wo­ man," and in the evening "The Gospel according to mother." The altar wa* decorated with flower* and the Mo!h- tr’t choir wa* much appreciated. Mr*. Genevieve Murphy returned home on Sunday, after spending the past week in Tillsonburg. A large congregation enjoyed the lantern slide new* of Northern On­ tario, from Sudbury to Fort Francis, showing view* of the Industrie* of the clay belt, fanning, Mock raising, min­ing, lumbering, and of public build­ ings and churches. The meeting was in charge of lhe president. Mr*. Bn*, tol. Scripture reading. Psalm 72, read B Harper Hawley; duet by Clara ibee, and Leland Anscombe. The view* were very much enjoyed. The meeting closed with prayer oy Chas. rbyj\u. Monday, May 20. Topic. "The Young Christian and his Com­ panions," by Miss E. Lane_ Mr. Bristol and Mr*. Lickman, spent the week-end at London, with Mr. and Mr*. Emmerson. A The Markets and with Wheat, per buihcl----------------------$125 Oat*, per buihel —___60c and 6Sc Flour -------------------u-------$183 to Bran, per too .....-.................... Short*, per too----------------- to KINGLAKE Service win be btld'oe Sunday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mr*. .Charles Coyfe and family of Sira Hordville, spent Sunday wIlhMr. and Mr*. Alex Decide. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Smith have mov­ ed into their new home tn the vfl. lage. Marjory Ronsod «pcnt Sunday with LueHa Hazel- Mr. and Mrs. William Berdan enter­ tained relative* from Brantford on Sunday. Myrtle Stamen of Tillsouborg, *pent Sunday at her home. YOU’LL PRETTY SOON Need to use your lawn atowar. Why no I call Ed. Friend, Phone 463, tell him to call for It and overhaul and sharpen It ao It will be good for summer. Do h now. Ed. Friend Th. Bfcyda Ma- Orford St Pb—a 40 JACKSON’S—GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PNOME Ml SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Kellogg’s Corn Flakes- - 2 Pkgs, for 21c Duff Pure Lard............... 2 Lbs. for 31c Apex Cocoa Lb. Size - 21c Tin Old Dutch Geanser..—----- - - 2 for 21c Pep Hand Qeaner.- ------------- -3 for 25c Try Our Own Blend Coffee, ground with electric mill to suit your requirements as you need it. i/s-Ib. Coffee .................................. JSc. FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND PINEAPPLES WEEK END CLEARANCE SALE SOCIETY BRAND READY-TO-WEAR SUITS YOUR CHOICE FOR $20 1 Young Man's, No. 3S, regular price — 1 Young Man's No. 36, regular price — I Young Man’s, No. 37, regular price — I Young Man’s. Na 40, regular price — I Men* Sack, Na 38. regular price — 1 Spring Coat, regular price------—.— These garments are offered at much less than wholesale price* and are real bargain*. ODD TROUSERS—End* of suitings, big assortment, worth from $13.00 to $16.00 per pair. SATURDAY $1MS TO |UM PER PAIR. J. C. McCORMACK Pho*. IB MERCHANT TAILOR Shop of QwaMty White Star Theatre MT PHONE M -V Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May It, 17, 18 RIN TIN TIN The Land of the Silver Fox RINTFS HERE AGAIN! NUF SED! COMEDY—"THE LITTLE RUBE” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May,28, 21, & WILLIAM HAINES Excess Baggage A back-stage story. Good entertainment with plenty of drama and comedy. ' ' COLLEGIANS IN "CALFORD IN THE MOVIES” Thuriday, Fradiy, Saturday, May 23, 24, 25 TOM MIX The Horsemen of the Plains “ ““ •hb COMEDY--A 6OME-MADE MAN’ NOTE THE COMING ATTRACHOKS $?*«?? «-•- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, E*L 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, E*L 1877 Vol It. No. 21.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, May 16th, 1929 $1-51. per Annum.United State. |2.H Port Burwell Happenings Pwwml Marti* Astto Arridmt Hnfhare’ Day-Special Sunday School Mertte*-Park Board Meete-Deetavctive Ftre-Deteh A. B. Ssataas-Lossof a Horae-Arbor Day-Shrub. Donated. Mbs Rena Hotchkiss, who has spent the winter at the house of her sister, Mrs. Wood, of Woodstock, has return­ ed boose.Mrs. Durdle is visiting in Tillsonburg at the home of her inter, Mrs. Burks. S. Hogarth of Tillsonburg was a business caller lo town and vicinity on Friday.Mrs. Eva Milne has returned from London, where she spent the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. R. VanOrder. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bum, of Tillson-, burg, were Sunday guests of the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Rachel Smith, on Mother’s Day.Mr. and Mrs. James Crooker have returned from attending the funeral of their daughter, which took place ia Detroit recently. Mrs. H. G Marshall has returned from Stratford where she was called to attend her mother and niece, who were ill. eMrs. L. R. VanOrder of London was the guest for a. few days last week of relatives and friends in the village. Mrs. W. Dennis spent Mother s Day week-end in Hamilton, the guest of her daughter, Miss Winnlfred. Dennis, nurse-in-t raining. *, Mr. and Mrs. Wiles, of Detroit, spent the weck-ehd at the home of their daughter. Mrs. L Lafortune. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles motored over to Ingersoll to attend the funeral of the latter’s brother-in-law, H. Chute, which was held on Friday. Mr. Chute was a for­ mer resident of this locality, and is well remembered here. The deceased had suffered from the after-effects of an attack of mastoid, which, due to his age, was rendered incurable.Murray Ryan of Windsor was the guest over the week-end of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ryan. L. Blakely of St Thomas was week-end guest of friends in the Mildred Bradley spent week-end in Eden at the home of cousin. Miss Vera White.Miss Margaret Fearnley of Toronto spent the past two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. Fcarn- H. Quirtt of Beachville spent the week-end at his home in the village. Mrs. Potter has returned from De­ troit, where she spent the winter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hclsdcn and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. West of Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bate spent Mothers' Day in Cranbrook, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Flood. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Millar of De­ troit spent the week-end at the home lhe vil- the her of the former's cousin, H. Butcher, of the American Hotel. A. Mercer of Windsor spent Sunday with relatives in the village. Miss Erie Brackenbury spent the week-end in Springfield, the guest of Miss Eileen Fitts. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hili of Ingersoll were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Butcher. H. Brown of Delhi spent Mothers’ Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown.Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and Mrs. Martin, Sr., mother of Mrs. Moore, an of St. Thoma,. Mr. and Mrs. Seelve and children and Mr. and Mrs. Grahn of Detroit, were week-end visitors in thb district, and at their summer residences along the lake front, west of the village. Mrs. Grahn is remaining for thb week. Memorial Park, Port Burwell Will Open May 24th Dance Hall ate Carino will open. St Thmna, CeUegiato Ortea.tr> to fwnute auric for dancing ia tha araninj. A St Tbataa. orchestra win ate provide proms of Old Tim. Dance Made, eveninc of May 27th. «—-h .applied on the Pate ate at th. Qumo. S. SHIPP, PROP. OF CASINO. SO DISCOURAGED Isn’t it discouraging? After working for years to make a good, healthy, clean lawn, carefully cutting the grass, pulling weeds, trimming edges, etc. And look at jt noWv-nothing but moss, moss everywhere. Disgust­ ing! "Puro“—Have you heard about “Puro" ?—Well "Puro" is a speci­ ally prepared lime, used to correct tbe sour condition of lawns and gar­ dens. Your lawn is sour—that is the reason for moss. Use “Puro.* MARTIN-SENOUR PURE PAINT Paint and varnish for every purpose. Pure paint covers more surface, lasts and wears longer than the so-called cheap paint. We have a paint for all your needs. Varnisher for floors, linoleums, automobiles and fur­ niture. Enamels in beautiful shades with a wonderful lustre. SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS You might as well start now. you can’t put it off much longer. Also screening for repairing doors; screen-door hinges; screen-door paint and latches. DAIRY GOODS Sanitary dairy pails, milk pant, creamers, strainers. condenser cant, butter bowls, prints and ladhs, Wyandotte cleanser, eta. Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY Mr. and Mrs. Mervinmet with a scri- osu accident when motoring from Port Rowan to the home of the latter’s aunt, Mr*. W. Temple, on Sunday afternoon. When making the turn from New Road on to Shakespeare street, the driver misjudged the turn, with the re­ sult that the car was overturned into the ditch, and badly wrecked, both passengers sustaining injuries. Mrs. Mervin suffered from shock, while Mr. Mervin sustained cuts and bruises, one cut requiring ten pitches to close the wound The accident victims were taken tp the home of Mr. and Mrs. Temple, where medical aid was sum­ moned. Motberi* Day Mother's Day was appropriately ob­ served in St. Pauls United church on Sunday morning by special music by the choir, a soprano solo by Mrs. J. C. Knight, and a special address by the pastor. Rev. J. G Knight. Spteal S. 5. Mxting On Tuesday evening St Pauls United Sunday school was represented at the special meeting held in Straffordville. On Wednesday local church people and Vienna people were entertained to a social evening and lunch in Strafford­ ville. the Straffordville ladies serving a delicious lunch to the visitors. The event was a real get-together, and of the type that helps to establish a better feeling among the churches on the cir­ cuits such as Straffordville, with its three appointments. On Tuesday evening the local base­ ball dub held a meeting, and on Wed­ nesday members of the club journeyed to Tillsonburg to attend the meeting of the Oxford-Elgin League. Park Board Maati On Wednesday evening Memorial Park Board held a meeting in the council chamber, when Reeve Robert McLean was elected to the chairman­ ship of the board. The lake waters be­ ing three feet higher this season, have washed out a large number of small •hade trees and deposited large quan­ tities of timber .etc., on the beach, which will require considerable labor to clear away. Rev. A. J. Schultz has purchased a new Ford, Postmaster Armstrong a Durant, the first of its kind in the vil­ lage, and Walter McKibbon a Chevro­ let roadster delivery truck. Awrtlwe Dostruette Fir. On Wednesday, about 11 p.m., fire was discovered in the fish house of Geo. A. VanOrder, by railway men, who promptly sounded the alarm by loco­motive whistles. The origin of the fire s unknown, but apparently it started n the upper part of the building on the west tnd, and by the time assist- Um th. Phon, and Sav. Money PHONE 156 METROraUMN STORES Wlurwlfaup Monoy Buy* More ance had-arrived nothing could be sav­ ed. The fish house was the largest, or one of the largest, on the flats, and was fully and modernly equipped, electric­ ally lighted and equipped with power machinery. Many of the nearby build­ ings were in danger of destruction as. they are bully so dose together. The ire-house adjoining was burned down to the level of the Ice, but the CP.R. bunk house, one of the nearest, was saved, although it was thought nothing could save it, and those living in it car­ ried their possessions to safety. The two tugs owned by Mr. Van Order, the town fire apparatus, and hundreds of feet of hose, with power and water Irom the GP.R. roundhouse, kept four heavy streams of water playing upon the burning building, preventing the flames from breaking out next to the bunkhouse, and other near building*. As most of the large buildings on the flats are of frame construction, danger from fire caused by flying sparks is only increased. However, through the assistance given, the fire-fighter* were able to control the flames, thus con­ fining the conflagration to one building, none of the others being damaged in any way. Although lhe damage done is heavy, it has not been learned what the loss will be, as there was insurance carried on the building and contents. Mr. VanOrder, however, is not without quarters to carry on his business, as he purchased the former "Miseford" fish­ house and equipment about one year ago, thus affording him a means of car­ rying on his work. On'Thursday D.P.W. No. 1, put into B enroute from Toronto, where it wintered, to Wallaccburg, to begin the season's digging. The dredge was accompanied by the tup Gibson and Hercules, the latter being tender for D.P.W. 117. of this place, and which remained here, while the lug Peel, which was substituting in the place of the Hercules, accompanied the tow westward. The tow cleared harbor about 10 p.m. on its way up the lake, as the lake was so calm it was consid­ ered best to make use of the excep­tional towing weather, as the rate of speed for towing docs not exceed four mile* per hour. Several members of the crew of D.P.W. No. 1 are local men. who were pleased to make the brief call at their respective homes. Flight Lieut. Morley Slaght of Self­ ridge aviation field. Michigan, was the Eest last wccjc-end of his uncle, L.tee. Alautesr B. Suton The death occurred on Wednesday in. Woodstock hospital, following a brief illness, of Alexander B. Saxton, in his 74th year. Mr. Saxton had lived many years on a small farm on the Western town limits and in this vicin­ ity, and had many relatives in this dis­ trict. The funeral was held on Friday and the remains were brought to Port Burwell and interred in the family plot in Trinity cemetery.' Ingersoll representatives of the man­ ufacture of fire-fighting apparatus gave a demonstration of the ability of the company’s product on Friday in the village. A number of friends of the late H. Sharp attended the funeral of the de­ ceased, which was held on Sunday afternoon, with interment in Second Houghton Baptist cemetery. The late Mr. Sharp was formerly a resident of Houghton, but Ms death took place at the home of his in Woodstock. Lo.. of a Mono Harvey Moore, when driving his fine team to the village on Tuesday morn­ ing. on arriving at the top of the west hill, was surprised when one of the horses refused to go down the hill Mr. Moore got off the wagon and pro­ ceeded to lead the animal down, but when it tried to move it fell dead. Mr. Moore is an expert horseman and it is remarkable what would cause the death of the animal, a* it apparently was in its usual health when leaving home, near Lakeview. CORINTH The funeral of the late Mrs. Elita Cook of Lapeer, Mich., a former res- ident of Corinth, took place in the United church here ' on Thursday afternoon, and was largely attended. Rev. A. R. Kellum officiated and dur­ ing the service Mrs. R. W. Firby rendered the solo, “House of Many Mansions,” in her usual splendid voice. The floral offerings were in abun­ dance and very beautiful The pan­ bearers were: G Turnbull.T. A. Ron­ son, A Duff, R. Firby. W. J. Fewster, G. Turnbull. The remains were hid to rest in the Best cemetery. The family have the sympathy of their many Corinth friends. Charles Taylor attended the funer­ al of his brother, the late Thomas Taylor of London, Saturday. Mrs. H. Aylesworth of Brownsville, rt Thursday with her brother, G. Stimcrs. Rev. A. R. Kellum and daughter, Miss Laura, spent Thursday evening in Tillsonburg. Dr. McLeod of Brownsville was a caller in the village on ’Saturday. W. H. Foster of London, spent the week-end here. James Robertson of Detroit, attend­ ed the funeral of hb aunt, Mrs. E. Cook. Dr. Amois- of Hamilton, is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Amois. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of St. Marys, attended the funeral of the former’s mother, Mrs. E. Cook, on Thursday. Wallace Denton of Tillsonburg. called in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronson and family visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Walls. Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimers spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Couch of Putnam. Bert Evans of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans. Mrs. M. Bcarrs was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Johnson of St. Thomas who b very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott and son of North Bayham, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Culp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace and Miss Dorothy, Mbs Veldora Duff, and W. Evans, spent Saturday even’ng in Tillsonburg. Miss Olive Culp spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Alec. Scott, of North Bayham. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronson’s on Tuesday were their daughter and husband of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sandham. their son and wife of North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ronson, their grandaughter and husband of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aus­ tin. H. P. Robertson and wife spent Monday of hit week in Aylmer. hfr. and Mrs. Harry Amos and F. Amois spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. A. Amois. Mrs. John Healy and Miss Agnes Healy spent Thursday last in THlson- bur®. Mr. and Mrs. Ux. Mabcc of Eden, Lunch at Bill’s Place The new place to eat. Under the management of Mr. Frank Boyce, who has liad 12 years' experience serving lunches. We invite you to inspect our new store. We also carry a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Smokers' Sundries. This is the place to get Ice Cream and Verner’s Ginger Ale. Wm. Sutch, Proprietor PHONE 426 ART STONE FIRE PLACES Em—1 bemsty ate ■—cUi ate steak to te •taB. Cea. ate w. tUm. Ttey .pete far thwn.Ur... C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W HOME BAKING Hare you tried it ? Here is something everyone appreciates. No more baking in the hot kitchen. Our Home-made Breed—Brown, Curraat ate White—Sella for l»c a Loaf. We also carry Buns, Fried Cakes, Drop Cakes. Cookies. Pershings, Tarts, Layer Cakes, Jelly Rolls. Pies, Etc We take special orders and deliver. THIS SATURDAY SPECIAL 1-—Jelly Dooghmte ----25c dos. X-Pampldn Pte. All our baking is made out of the best of materials. MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor ORDERS DELIVERED TWICE A DAY PHONE 175 New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 Friday & Saturday Shbts, ptem and colored 95c GtwlM, ad cokrs, mihM frsmw...u-----------JSc meh READY-TO-WEAR HATS For Udh. _d CUA«> Bic, ILM stod UN Swiss Cartah Paaak, rite patterM..„..79c each RaM Cartate*. with tie becks, assorted cetera. feectel ----------|LN pair Store* From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Chocolate Drops Marshmallow Peaaota ........................20c lb. Milk Chocolate Bath Special ................... 25c lb. Chocolate Ban--------.6 for 2Sc Wrigley's Gam......._.3 for 14c Soft Drink*, «J] kinds Arctic Piea, chocolate coated --—.................... Cup. ................... ........ Ice Cream Coce^ 3 flavor. Pint Bricky assorted .....................-25c brick Willard’s Fork D^ped Chocolates, assorted fla­ vors, soft and hard can­taw. ..A Saturday special 30c lb. Electric Toasters, two ...............-Ufc and |LM On Friday afternoon. Arbor Day was suitably observed at the local schoob by the scholars iu work and play. Fol­ lowing the customary clearing of the yards, the entire group retired to the Memorial beach, where a good pro­ gram of sports was run off. The play “Deacon Dubbs,” was pre­ sented at the Women’s Institute Hall on Nova Scotia street, on Friday eve­ ning by a troupe of young people from Springfield. The various pans were well taken, each player doing hu part welL A good attendance was present and the proceeds were over J2S.00.The old well-known play. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin, was presented in the I.O.O.F. hall on Saturday evening by a travelling troupe of players. It is quite a number of years since the play was presented before a Iota! audience. Shrub. Donated The local school has received a hand­ some donation of shrubs and peren­ nials from Spencer McConnell, of the McConnell Nurseries, for the beautifi­ cation of the school grounds and lawn, and for which those in charge of the work are very grateful. It b inter­ esting to note that Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Connell and Miss Dora McConnell, a sbter of the former, are former stu­ dents at the local school, and the for­ mer’s daughter, Miss Jean, is enrolled as a student here at present. Baptist Anniiwrxry On Sunday. May 26th, the local Bap- tbt church will celebrate it* 110th nni- versary with special services at 11 a_m. and 7J0 pan. Rev. John Marshall of Toronto, a former pastor on this cir­ cuit, will be the speaker. The choir will reader a special musical program and will be assisted bv Sarnia and Brantford talent. At 2 JO p.m. a special program will be prepared for the reg­ ular Sunday school hour. On Monday evening the LX.L. dredge, owned by the Forrest Dredg­ ing Co., called in this port for shelter. The tow was enroute from Toronto to Collingwood and was accompanied by four tugs. As soon as the wind and sea abates the tow wiD proceed westward and will include the two large steel scows which have wintered here. and Miss Oatman of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs. Howard’s stster, Mrs. Cecil Best. Mr. and Mr*. Andy Pressy and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Pressy’* narents, Mr. and Mra Marr, at Calton.Ova Neff of Richmond, spent Sun­ day with his mother, Mr*. S. Neff. STRAFFORDVILLE Mr*. Jas. NevilL jr. has been very ill for a time with no hope of recov­ ery. At the present time she is some better and the hope is that she may be restored to health again. Gwen Johnson, who has been in St. Thomas for a week, returned home on Sunday, accompanied by Miss Kew and Harry Kitchenham of St. Thom­ as. The ladies aid of the Straffordville circuit met at the parsonage on Mon­ day afternoon, with a good attendance. Word was received that Levi Lipsit of Mount Brydges has passed sway. He was a younger brother of the late Wtn. Lipsit. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, at hi* home. A number of the youn£ people went to St- Thomas on Monday and Tues­ day for the oratorical contest. Those competing were Guy Johnson. Mary Johnson, Archie Johnson. Muriel Grant, Verna Grant and Amy Bccsely, under the leadership of Ivan Lipsit, who is doing fine work with the children. Wallace Caswell and children and hi* aunt, Mr*. Jas. MurphyF, of Till­ sonburg, spent Sunday at lhe home of B. Brian. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and daughter of Guysboro, spent Sunday with the former's parents. Geo. and Mrs. Murphy. Clifford Ncyill, who has been in the west for a time, came home on ac­ count of his mother’s illness, also Mrs. D. Lane of London, who w-as at the bedside of her nfothcr. Mrs. Wrn. Smuck and son Lloyd, were.at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Stratton, on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stansell, attended the funer­ al of Mrs. Staley on Sunday. She was a cousin of J. Oark and resided on the eighth concession of Malahide. A. L. Wisson has been laid up with a sore hand and it will be some days before he will be able to work. VIENNA Mrs. Basil Bartlett is clerking for Mr. Fred Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coyle and daughter Georgia of Tillsonburg, vis- ited al Merton Chute’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dclhr of Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brien on Sunday. Mother's Day service was held in the United church, on Sunday evening. Mrs. F.. G Hartley gave tha address on "Glimpses of Motherhood.” There wos a l/rge attendance. Special music was rendered by the young people and Pafab. .uSq ttc, *4Se cm FAIR GROUND I.woaiM Hkc to correct ax error Mr. J. Kink’s birthday party It » r*. Robt .needed st Scrat- THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Especially when the price is reasonable. During the siege of scarcity and seeming highpricedness we are doing business on a very small profit—just enough to pay expenses. It will pay you to take advan­ tage of such opportunities. Specials for Saturday Hasrt.------------------------------------------------------------------1*0 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS HOW TO SAVE MONEY Try DRAKE’S FRESH MEATS— Pork and Beef. You can eat more and it costs less. We will save you money on GROCERIES- Every little bit added to what you get makes a little bit more at Drake’s Pure Food Store The Beatty Engine Drive Washer for the Farm Home HAND ON DIRT — EASY The Beal - “ Crodnet of 'Be . rgest washer manufacturers in British Empire. Over 54 years ago first Beatty customer was the fan ON CLOTHES The Beatty Engine Drive Washer is a rodnet of 'Beatty Bros. Limited, tbe the the first Beatty customer was the farmer, and today he is still a user of Beatty goods. Beatty quality is well known to farmers because thousands of them have for years been satisfied users of Beatty Barn and Stable Equipment, Beatty Pumps, Beatty Ladders, Qiurns, Grain Grinders and many other products of Beatty . manufacture. Introducing the Beattv Engine Drive to farmers is tike introducing an old friend. Let us tell you more about this labor saver. n»Tl>«bnNm jOTMant topay absurdly Ions trade-in allowance.. Come early-every car ta a barSaln-but firtt-comer. wfll *.t fir»t choices. 1 1927 Etui Town Sedan, like new. Fire good tirea. 1 1927 Chevrolet Sedan, like new, with 6ve good tire, and bumper.. 1 Hixbon Coach, 192«, in good condition. 1 1925 Ford Tudor, with five good tire^ 1 1926 Ford Coupe. 1 1925 Ford Coupe. 1 Old-mobUe Eight Cylinder Sedan.1 3-too Godfredwn Truckwith big fiat, high Mid low rack w^e^^ wheel, with four hard lire, and four air tirea. If you are m need of a truck come and .ee thu one. Pnce i. right Other cheaper car., including 1 Ford truck, one ton. Black mare, 1400 lb.., good in all harnew, 6 year, old; purebred ac­ credited Holstein cow, 6 year. old. ROHRER BROS. HUDSON-ESSEX SALES TiUsonburg, Ontario BROWNSVILLE Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. E Smith were Messrs. Cecil and Karl Smith and Thome Pinder, all ol De­ troit.Miss Lillian Groves of' Tilhonburg spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. E A. Grove*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Downing and family Of ML Elgin visited on Thursday eve­ning with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and fam­ fly of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. N. Boyer.Mr. and Mrs. J. Minshall of Brant­ford spent Thursday with Mis* Nellie Burton.. Mis* Beatrice Abbott of Bayham Do It Now »24:S2 attaeUd shirt. >1 $1.49 In fact ot carry awythfe< in J. G. Clark Ctahi-g aad FeraUkiMs. TENDERS FOR COAL Sealed tenders addressed to the Pur- chasmg Agent. Department of Public Works. Ottawa, will be received at his office untO 1Z •'efeck -xa (<feyfeght Mtat) Wa^wofey, May » 1*2*. for of coal for lhe Dominion Bondings throughout the Province of Ontario, including the City of Ottawa.Forms of tender with specifications aad conditions attached can be ob- taioed from G W. Dawson, Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works. Ottawa; and R Winter, District Resi- Nut Architect. 59-61 Victoria Street. Toronto, Ont. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms pqpplied by the Department and in ac­cordance with departmental specifica­ tions and conditions. The right to demand from the suc- caadaf tenderer a deposit, not exceed­ing 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the contract, is reserved. By order, S. E O'BRIEN. Secretary.Department of Public Works,Ottawa. May 1. 1929. was a week-end guest with Miss Lillian Grove*.Mr. Alfred Woolley is raising hi* house. Mr. and Mrs. A. Honsberger receiv­ ed the »ad news on Monday from De­ troit of the death of their daughter-in- law, Mr*. Iven Honsberger. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thoma* was a Sunday guest with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. George Shearing ot Tillsonburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Page.Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Curtis of Long Beach. California, are visiting their mother. Mr*. John Curtis, Sr, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hons- berger. They notice many change* here since their last vbit nineteen years gyn Mr. Arthur Preston of Alvinston was a week-end guest with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Preston.Mr. and Mr*. A. Gay of London were week-end guests with Mr. and Mr*. James Gay.Mr. and Mr*. John Edlington and family, of Ingersoll, were Sunday vis­ itor* with Mr. and Mr*. Charles PratL Sunday evening guest* with Mr. and Mr*. John Derrough were Mr. and Mr*. Dan Shively and Mr*. Henry Young and Mis* Ora Young of Spring­ field. also Mr. Owen Jones of 1-ondon. Messrs. Sam Shearing and Kenneth Boyer of St. Thoma* and Mr. Harold Ecker of Windsor spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer.Mr*. John Curti*. Sr., ha* returned to -the home of Mr. and Mr*. A. Honsberger. after spending the win­ ter with Mr*. Banbrick. St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Tansley and family of Aylmer *pent Sunday eve­ ning ’with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tans­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and son Keith sisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry West. Aylmer.Sunday gue*t* with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crossett and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crossett were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yorfton and family of Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Orman Derrongh of Kingsmill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett. The many friend* of Mr*. John Scott will be glad to know she i* improving. Mr. Lome Nant spen)-lhe week-end with hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Esseltine. Culloden. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Woolley and family of St. Thoma* virited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Floto. Belmont. Mr*. William Beemer and Dorothy spent a few day* last week with Mr*. Forrest, Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Li*gar Coyle and Mis* Ella Koyle of Springfield, alto Mr. Clarence Gough of London »prjt Sun­ day evening in tbe village.Mis* Eula McCurdy of Tillsonburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. McCurdy. Mr*. Kennedy and Miss Pearl Ken­ nedy of Oxford Centre were Monday caller* with Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Wood. The Young People’* League of the United church met in the S. S. room Monday evening at 8 o'clock with the 2nd vice-president. Mi** Monteith..-in charge. After the opening exercises the bible study was read and explained How to Reduce Varicose Veins Ruh Gaudy and Upward ToOTzd tbe Heart as Blood in V«na Flow. That Way Many people have become despond­ ent because they have been led to be­ lieve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce bottle of MotW. E--r«M OB (fuU strength) at any first class drug store' and apply it night and morning as di­rected you will quickly notice an im­ provement which will continue until the veins and bunches arc reduced to nor­ mal.Hmm1! 03 is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so pow­ erful is Fwwld 09 that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money re­ funded R P. Reekie and McDonald's Drug Store sell lots of it. by Clara Mill*. The topic. “Medical Missions in China," was taken by Marion Prentice, and wa* very inter­ esting. A piano solo was rendered by Mrs. E. McCurdy. The minute* of the last meeting were then read and adopt­ ed. followed by the roll call and col­ lection. The meeting clo»cd with the Mizpah. Mr*. T. R. Wood spent one day last week with relatives in Tillsonburg. Friday wa* observed as Arbor day in the public school here. Mrs. H. Minshall is spending a few week* with Mr. and Mr*. J. Minshall. Brantford. Miss Nellie Burton it spending a few days with relatives in Buffalo. The Mother*' Day service* held in the United church on Sunday. May 12. were very much enjoyed by all who at­ tended. The S. S. session was-held with the regular church service, the printed program* for Mothers' Day ser­ vice being used. The pastor gave the addrett on "Golden Glimpses of Motherhood." Mis* Prentice told the story of “The Quest." At the evening service the pastor gave a wonderful discourse on The Real Home, from the text “What God hath joined together, let no man put asunder." The choir furnished appropriate music. Mrs. Elsworth spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Su­ mer*. Corinth. Dear Lover of Children:—I am glad to see that you have been a reader of The Tillsonburg News for four year*. It appears ^rownsville new* is a lit­ tle monotonous to read. The reporter would be very glad to add article* that might be of interest to the com­ munity. but • nothing like the letter which wa* printed in last week’s issue, which most people found hard to un­ derstand. Suppose the world don't please you, z And the way some people do. Do you think lhe whole creation Win be altered just for you. Then wouldn’t it be nicer To smile than to pout. And so make sunshine in the house When there i* none without? SHEET STEEL CBUflfGS GALVANIZED SHINGLES OSTRANDER Mother’s day services were held in the United church on Sunday last. Mrs. B. D. Smith of Springford, de­ livered an excellent address which was greatly appreciated by all present, as *»cmli6\the good music rendered by the young-ladies of the church. Mr. and Mr*. H. Wesenger. Mr. and Mr*. F. Johnson and family of Brantford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E A. Wesenger. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller and son. spent Friday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Miller’s parents. Mr. and Un Wm. Anin. Mrs. Jonah Hazen is spending a few days this week with her uster at Putnam, who is quite ill with pneu­ monia. Mrs. Louisa Durdlc of Port Burwell spent Sunday at the borne of her brother, Mr. Wna. Allin. Mr. and Mr*. Towne* and family of Eastwood, spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Poyntz. Mr. and Mr*. Hiram AlEn of Till- sooburg. attended service at the church oh Sunday afternoon and took MT.KLQm The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the United church wu held on Wednesday afternoon. May 8th. at the home of Mr*. Kiah Clarke, with a flood attendance The early part of the afternoon wa* spent in sewing, after which the meeting wa* called to order and presided over by the pres­ ident, Mr*. Emie Luno, in her usual capable manner. The meet ins opened by singing hymn "More Love to Thee, O, Christ," with Mr*. Ross Dut­ ton presiding at the piano. Rev. Mr. Strachan led in prayer, and al*o read the scripture lesson, taken from Act*. 6th chapter, verse* 8-15. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the assistant secretary, Mr*. Charlie Smith, and adopted. The roll wa* call­ ed and responded to by twenty-three triembers, and business matter* were discussed. MH. Charles Martin sang a pleasing solo, with Mrs. Irvine Prouse, playing her accompaniment The meeting wa* then closed by sing­ ing hymn, “Abiding OK So Wondrous Sweet." and the benediction. The hos­tess then served dainty refreshments, and a half hour was very enjoyably spent Miss Helen McKay of Thamesford, spent a few day* last week with Mr*. Kiah Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley, Mrs. Stanley McDonald, and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, were recent visitors in Woodstock. Miss Allie Harris spent Thursday with relative* in Ingersoll. Mr*. Orrie Simmons and baby have returned to their home in Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Mansfield celebrated their fiftieth wedding an­ niversary *’ their home on Tuesday of last week.Mr*. Ralph Peterson and children Robert and Jean, have returned to their home in Detroit, after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Bert Hartnett and Mis* Flor­ ence Corbett spent Friday in London. Mrs. Charles Martin entertained a number of her friend* at her home on Friday afternoon. The afternoon wa* pleasantly spent in quilting, after which the hostess »crved dainty re­ freshments and a pleasing social after­ noon wa* enjoyed by alL The regular weekly meeting of the young people's league was held on Wednesday evening, in the school­ room of the church, with a good at- tcnrance. Mr. Harley Jolliffe. the 2nd vice-president, presided and Miss Ev­ elyn Freeman acted as pianist. The meeting wa* opened by singing a hymn, after which XSr. JolliSe led in prayer, and also gave the scripture reading. Some splendid pictures of Canada, were thrown on the qrnvas, which proved to be very interesting to aU. Mr. Harold Fleming had charge of the operation of the lantern and Rev. Mr. Strachan gave an explan­ ation of each slide as it appeared on the screen. The offering was taken up by Harold WaU and the meeting was closed by singing a hymn and the ben­ ediction. ' Sunday, May 12lh, being Mother’s day. special and appropiate services were held in the United church in the evening at 730. The pastor. Rev, G G Strachan, delivered a message to the mother* of our land taking hi* text from 1 Kings 2:19. There was a large attendance. Miss Edith Jame^. organ­ ist of the church presided al the or­ gan, and wa* ably assisted by Miss Mildred Caverhill, who played violin accompaniment*, the prelude being Melody in F. (Ruben*tein) A full choir of male voices led in a special service of *ong, their number* being as follows: Anthems. "The Mothers of Our Land," and "Tell Mother 111 be there," Mr. Grant Morris taking the solo part; a duet. “I’ll wear a flower on Mother's Day,” by Messrs. Orrie Harris and S. E. L Woodman: vocal solo. "The Garden of Prayer," by Mr. Walter Howell. The church presented »,pleasing appearance, being decorated with flowering plant*, daf­ fodil* and rose*, and thi*. together with the splendid music, added greatly to lhe enjoyment of the service, which was concluded by the playing of “Largo," (Handel.) Mrs. A. G Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home of her mother. Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Charlie Harris spent Saturday with friends in Ingersoll. Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett and fam­ ily spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mxs. Brook* of Beach­ ville. There was a splendid attendance of 157 at the Sunday school of the Unit­ ed church on Sunday morning. May 12th, When Mother's day and Go-to- Sunday school Sunday wa* observed. Miss Edith James presided at the pi­ ano and wa* ably assisted by Misses Mildred Cavcrhill, Vera Downing and Joyce Woodman, with their violin*, which added much to the enjoyment of the service. Mr. Frank Phillips, the very efficient superintendent of the Sunday school, presided over the fol­lowing program: Prelude, Misses Ed­ ith James, pianist, and Mildred Caver­ hill, violinist; Hymn, "Glory to God for Hi* Sunshine is Freeprayer, R. J. Mitchell; male quartette, prim­ ary class, "Jesus w»* a little Boy, just like me,” by Buddy Downing. Donald Morris, Keith Morris and Howard Harris; poem, "The Giver* of Life," by Miss Lillian Bowley; scrip­ ture reading, “The Spirit of Mother­ hood. I Cor. 13: 48, by Mr. Frank Phillips; vocal duct, Misses Helen and Lurene Smith; address, "Sunday school work," Mr*. F. Small; voeal so­lo, Jack Morris; reading, “The Quest," butiou of papers; vood »*. "That Wonderful Mother of Mtee," by Mr*. Ros* Daniel, with Mis* Evelyn. Free­ man playing her accotxganiment; hymn, “Tell Me the Old, Old Stosy, benediction by superintendent. Mr. and Mra Kiah Clarke and sons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Wm. Edlington of London. Mra E. G Murray of Pl Hurorf, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mr*. The*. E Buckle. Mr. and Mra Walter Howell and Arnold visited friend* near Ostrander on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Archie Harris and Mr. Little of Inger*olL visited at the home of Mr*. B. F. Harris, on Fri­ day last. Misses Rosemary McInerney and Lelia Stoakley spent lhe week-end with relatives in TilUonburg. Mr. and Mra Peter Young and Al­ ma, Mr. and Mr*. Earle Sbcrk of Woodstock, visited at the home of P. S. Young on Sunday. Miss Mary Prouse of Thamesford, wa* calling on friends in the village on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mra Pulleyblank of St. Marys visited their aunt Mra H. Mc­ Leod, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrj. Brock Snell and Ros* visited relatives in Newark on Sun­ day. At the morning service in the Bap­tist church the singing was led by a male choir with Mr. F. Bowley act­ ing as organist, assisted by Mr. Tho*. Owens on the violin. The choir ren­ dered a special anthem and Mr, Wal­ ter Howell sang with much expression, “That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Rev. Mr. Forsvthe of Salford, pre­ sented a splendid address in keeping with the day. The church was prettily decorated with roses, daffodils, and primroses. Rev. Mr. Forsythe of Salford, will give a lecture on "Tuberculosis," in the Baptist church on Thursday even­ ing, May 23. Mr. family Mr.J- at the h«ne of the Utter’s parrtrts.Vti Tnhn BtlCMm. rov tn hi oa aciMJiy- --mained antfl Monday, pwing to the iU- mss of her mother. Mi*. Ruth McDowell •P'"'*' week-end with her cousin, Lek Pool “SlSI t Miner,, ipent Wrf- ^S.r'SSr.^ASS "ftrS^EUI, .nd Enn., .< West Oxford spent Monday with Mrs. F,W?a2gt»dto know that Miss Olive MtnshaD is improving from ner rcccni operation. Farced to Sleep ■ Chair-Gas Se Bad -Nights I Mt up In a chair. 1 had such stomach gas. 1 took Adleriia aai nothing I eat hurts me now. I sleep fine.**—Mrs. Glen Butler.Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amount* of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meal* and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowel*. Adlenka will surprise you. McDonald’s Drug Store. Let me give you the Delco-Light facts TkROP In you’re in town and lU UdemoMtrate Deleo-Light for yon. You’D be highly inlererted in learning the real faeta about Delco:LighL You’ll probably get a nrpriM when you hear the money and work it eave^ how little it costs, and how ea^ General Motor, have made the payment ternu. DELCO-LIGHT SALES ANDoSf Campbell . Hultou, Boz 1, Komoka. Oat. CARROLL BROS, TilUoobur. N. P. NEWELL. ln*.r.<Jl DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Sub-D-M*. Pabmza. , and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and spent Sunday with relatives in DELMER regular meeting; of the ladies’The _____ ____ aid was held at the home of Mr*. Nel­ son Minihall on Thursday last, con­ ducted by the president, Mr*. Charles Smith. The meeting was opened in the usual way with hymn and prayer, the bible lesson being read by Mr*. James Lowrie. In the absence of the secretary Mr*. Charles Bradburn acted as such. Roll call was answered by twenty-two member*. Several visitor* were also present. After the regular business was disposed of a program wa* enjoyed, consisting of readings by Mr*. J. P. McDowell and Mr*. G An­derson; piano *olo by^Mrs. Leroy Cur­ ti*, and a vocal duel by Mr*. G F. Bradburn and Mrs. P. H. Yates. A good supply of apron* were received and many of them sold. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. W. R Crawford and Donald, who have been spending a few week* with the former’* mother, Mr*. G F. Bradburn, have returned lo their home at Woodstock. Mr*. Wm. Smith and Mr*. Frank Ellis have both been quite ill lhe past week or two. We are very glad to know they are both getting better. The GG.l.T. met on Friday evening last. A debate. Car* vs. Horses, was put on, with the latter winning by one point. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith were: Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Wintour and Helen, also Mr. Fred. Gibson of Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith and Madeline of Brownsville, also Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Crane and family, of Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Burks at Tillsonburg on An invitation Mission Band, Saturday next McDowell. Mr. and Mr*. G. G Yates and Grace. Mr*. V. Fleming and Jean, also Mr. G. Slight, all of Tillsonburg. spent Sun­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yale*. Mother*' Day service wa* held in the church on Sunday, conducted by the superintendent, G. V. Anderson. Ap­ propriate music wa* rendered by the choir and organist. The »tory “The Juc»t," wa* given by Kenneth Yate*. The poem. “The Giver* of Life," by Cedi Williamson. The address “Golden Glimpse* of Motherhood." was given by Rev. Selby Jefferson. All were much enjoyed. The church wa* pret­ tily decorated with flowers for the oc­ casion. Quite a number of loving token* have been received by various mothers in the neighborhood in the form of flow­ er*. candy, card*, etc, from absent son* and daughters, showing that though far away, Mother is ever cherished in their memory. Quite a number from here were grieved to hear of the sudden death of Mr. W. Smith, at hi* home near Till- sonbutg. The funeral was held here on Monday and largely attended. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as Miss Hall, formerly of Dehner, The sympathy of her many friends is extended to her­ self and daughter in their hour of sor- Saturday it extended to Culloden which will be held on at the home of Ruth Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery! Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mrs. Fowle* of Ingersoll spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates. Mr., and Mrs. James Lambden were tended St. Pau!** church. Mr*. James Williamson spent Sun­ day evening with her mother. Mrs. T. Backahes, Headaches, Pains in feet and legs. Nervousness. Restlessness, frequent but scanty Urination with burning and pain, getting-up-nighls— are some of the more troublesome signs that should have prompt at­tention before they reach a more ser­ ious stage!No matter how stubborn your case may scent to be or bow many medi­ cines you have tried without results— don’t think your condition is hope­ less or the natural consequence of advancing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. Southworth’s Oa a strict guarantee of money- idr ou test box purchased if you do M rceefte rwttt .and satisfying relief, The W.M.S. meeting and quilting, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Miners this week, is postponed, owing to the illness of Mrs. Miners’ mother. We hope it will take place next week. Mr. James Lambden attended the Presbytery meeting at Embro on Tue*- The sympathy of lhe community is extended to Mrs. G H. Kipp in the death of her brother, Mr. Lionel Dis- browr, of St Thomas. The funeral was held on Tuesday at the home of Its brother at Si. Thomas. Mr. and SJSE.S’ “d Mr. and Mrs. H. R Atwood and Jam- £ S*!'0”3 «**“ Sunday with Mra. Frank Elks. L “inCT» ol London soamStmte with hu daughter, Bke< m Ke teMK of brother, Mr. Umna Create Your Own Currency Your ownership of a Savings Bank Account creates a currency all your own. A cheque bearing your signature jointly with that of the Canadian Bank of Commerce adds the prestige of our name to the integrity of yours, a combination of inestimable value to you from a business and social viewpoint, while oflering other practical advantages of incal­ culable number. The deposit of one dollar lo your credit in the nearest Canadian Bank of Commerce will lay the foundation for a currency all your own. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE (Ml* a*Je* to ■■■»■■"»»< THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J Four Months From JVouj WrHAT.chidcj ?r: i t the'r foe*! v-;.! ha.e z lot io vv do xvjth keepmq t».eni ,|jvo p, j „ro„ in,, Mote than 2,500 haccherns say, "teed Puri»j Ujick Start- no." There’s a reason. Every ingredient that goes into S.'an-n.i is carefully chosen and tested. Start™ i, rich in life-giving aoA growib-producing vitamins, proteins and minerals. Every ingredient in Startna has its job to do. Every keeping chick* alive andingredient does its part in growing. Start your chicks on Purnta... keep them on Pkvzw... you’ll get more trown-up chicks and sve mor* money left after all chick raising corn are paid. Tell us bow many bags of Start- nta you need right now. CROSSETT BROS. The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG umiwIW-TUlroobuz.', Urrwt Ffeu, and Till HlSIH IN Al- « b.« Blucbtad m3 if ““ ’"t JUST ARRIVED CWT a —THE— Information Bureau of America E, J. HOUSE Head Office TaiMXMbarg, Ontsrto Specializing in dosing tale* or deal* of every description, especi­ ally real estate, confidential con­ notation free; includes all firms or individual* and we also act as auctioneer**, free listing and will pay for prospect* if sale is closed.- Free bulletin* and listings of property with Homer Lyons, Real Estate Salesman, 372 Bay Street, Toronto; or E. J. House, Real Estate Office. Tillsonburg. Phone* 135 and 364. Post Office Box 301. Bulletin* in other lead­ ing towns and cities. Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Painter. K2m 5N Staujx The stately dig­ nity of thi* cstab- I i s h m e n t ha* builded for u* a which we are quite naturally proud. Our equip­ ment is modern and our stafl com­ petent S. E, CARLE FwMfal Dtroctar* Young Man Learn a Trade Qualify for $30 to ©0 weekly—Sure, Quick. 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. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Sarrica Between TiUaonburg usd London H. BROWN Tl—Ul Km ZW sraiMvme Mother’s Day was observed in the Spriegfovd United church do Snaffiy last. Mr*. Warren Rock gave a very fine message and a choir of married Udie* took charge of the music. At the conclusion of tbe service a beaut­ iful blooming plant wa* presented to the pastor and his wife, and eight of the older toother* or ladies who are "shut-ins," were sent ferns. Next Sunday moring the United church Sunday school Wil) hold its "Go-to-Sunday school day. Mr*. Mansfield will give a missionary ad­ dress. The regular Sunday school of­ fering will be sent to the O.R.E.C., and as it u Million Band morning a spec­ ial Band collection will be taken. Now remember! Everyone come to Sunday school at |en o'clock next Sunday mornir?.Mr*. J. C Smart gave the Mother'* Day address at North Oxford. Mrs. B. D. Smith was the speaker al Ostrander United church on Sun­ day lastWe are glad to report that Jean Kellett who has been ill with bron­ chitis, i* improving.Rev. Mr. Pinkerton returned on Saturday, bringing his bride with him. In his year among us, Mr. Pinkerton has endeared hintself not only to the people of hb own charge but to all the people of the community, and all join in wbhing Rev. and Mrs. Pinker­ ton a happy and successful voyage through life. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Fletcher and family of London, spent Thursday last in the village. Mrs. Bertha Fletcher spent Thurs­ day in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lee and Miss May Broad, spent Thursday in Tor­ onto. Mr. and Mrs. J. G Smart spent Sunday at Oxford Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broad and fam­ ily of Burgessville, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad. Mr. Frank Medd spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. Robert Me Kim spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, of the tenth concession. Mbs Laura Mannel of Otterville, spent Sunday evening with Mbs Paul­ ine Johnson. Mr, Harold Taylor and mother of TiRsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Melbourne Haley. Mrs. W. H. Reid of TilUonburg spent last Wednesday in the Village. The Mother's Day and Go-to-Sun­ day school programme will be observ­ ed in the United Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o'clock, alio the Mission Band. A good programme is being eu. • The Women’s Institue will their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Myriek on Thursday afternoon, May 23rd.The death occurred Tuesday after­ noon, May 14th, of Mr. Edward Barn- im. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wile, one daughter, and four son*. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Holmes at Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow of New Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lome Oatman. Mr. and Mr*. Gibbons and family ol Woodstock, spent Sunday with the latter's mother in the village. Mother's Day was observed on Sun­ day morning last in the United church, the mothers taking charge of the pro­ gramme. Mr*. Warren Rpek gave the address, which was very much en­ joyed by all. Mr*. Ruckle read the scripture, and the ladies choir sang an anthem, also a vocal duct was given by Mrs. Elgin Pearce and Mrs. Maggie Medd.Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Buffalo, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Fred The Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual banquet in the basement of the church on Friday evening of thb week.Mr. Willard Myriek of TilUonburg, and Mr. M. W. Rice motored to Galt on Tuesday.The death occurred at Woodstock hospital, Tuesday morning, May 14th. of Forrest Kenny. The sympathy of the community is extended Io his wife and daughter.The May thank offering meeting of the Springford Baplbt Mission Urclc wa* held in the basement of the church on the afternoon of May 8lh. The meeting was opened with a hymn and the Scripture reading was given by Mrs. James Brough from the 10th chapt. of Romans, after which the .secretary read tbe minutes ol the last meeting. We then sang a hymn, fol­ lowed by a reading by Mr*. Vardon, “Ezra and Me and lhe Board.” Mr* Christie then favored us with an in­ strumental, which was well given. The speaker for the olternoon was Mrs. McKcrrol of Tillsonburg, who gave a very interesting mhiionary address about the work in Palconda. showing us some picture* of the work and the people of that place. Session of Prayer ollowed the address, in which sever­ al took part. “Must I Empty Handed Go,” was sung, and Mr*. M. L. Haley- closed with prayer. Wc were more than pleased to have several of the Otterville ladies with u*. A delicious lunch wa* served at the dose, and a soda! half hour spent nWMMD The few fine day* »ere ached by the farmer* and the whine of the tractor wa* heard early and late. Quite an area ha* already been seeded, but many were ju*t ready on Saturday and Tues­ day of thi* week when it rained again. Plum, cherry and crab-apple tree* are in bloom, and the leave* of most of the tree* are unfolding. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Brown and chil­ dren spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Baxter at Fair Ground. Mr. and Mr*. Lindley Haist ol Fen­ wick spent Mother*’ Day with their mother, Mr*. John Rock. Little Gordon Pearce of Ostrander ha* been visiting hi* grandmother, Mr*. Ben Swance- Last week Rev. Ernest Turner, who is attending McMaster University, vis1 ited his mother, Mrs. Turner, and brother Roy, for a couple ol (lays be­ fore going to the mission field in HaH- burton county for the summer months. The hydro men have been strengthening and lowering the hydro poles along the New Road. Misses Ida and Ethel Burn and Misses Grace Brown and Effie McNeill of Tillsonburg spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burn and at­ tended the Mother*' Day service at New Road church. The Ostrander ladies' aid are enter­ taining the New Road ladies’ Aid for dinner on Wednesday of thi* week.Next Sunday morning during the Sunday school hour, a missionary ad- dres* will be given by Mi** McDougall. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond, at St. Williams. The Springford division of the reg­ ular Baptist Missionary Auxiliary met at the home of Mr*. Kenneth Ander­ son for their May meeting on Saturday afternoon last. The president. Mrs. B. D. Smith, presided, and Miss Margaret Wilcox read the scripture lesson. The secretary, Mr*. Arthur Fox, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved as read. The monthly board meeting letter was read by Miss Edna McDougall and a mon helpful and in­ spiring topic on the subject of Prayer was delivered by Mrs. Montrose Monk. The prayer and praise service led by the president fand Mrs. Bennett was very helpful. A very enjoyable after­ noon was spent by all. Next to the spirit of Christmas seem* the present deep reverence for Mothers' Day, and all over the Chris­ tian world a spirit of tribute to mothers prevails on the second Sunday in May. On Sunday afternoon last the Sunday school and church service at" New Road were combined, and an inspiring ser­ vice wa* conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Johnston. The scripture lesson was read by Misrf Oh Butler. Miss Doris Makins read a touching story. The Quest, and Jean Doward recited a poem on Mother's Love. A duet, Mother’s Song, wa* beautifully render­ ed by Misses Dolly and Katie Broad of Springford. Surely no finer tribute could be offered to motherhood than that of the voices of their children in song and praise to mother and mother’s God. The address was deliv­ ered by Mrs. George Hayward of Corinth, herself a mother and grand­ mother, and all present will long re­ member the helpful and inspiring word* gathered from a long hie ol Christian endeavor. In closing, Mrs. Hayward read a poem of her own com­ position, which touched the hearts of her hearers, and everywhere eye* were misty and it was felt that it was in­ deed good to be in the house of the Lord on Mother's Day. The many friends of Mr*. Bruce Ronson of Tillsonburg rejoice to learn that she is improving after her recent critical illness from pneumonia. The school children who have been ill are nearly all back to school again. The May meeting of lhe Maple Park W. L met at the home of Miss Imrie for business and election of officers. The meeting opened by singing the ode and all repeating the Lord'* prayer. The roll was answered by the paying of fee*. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and several items of business were transacted. This wa* followed by the election of officers, with Miss Joan Hill in the chair, resulting as follow*: President, Mis* Imrie; 1st vice-pres., Mr*. Tom. Burni.2nd vice, Mrs.* Charles Stover; Mc-trea*., Mrs. H. Sinden; district director, Mr*. R. Hill; district dele­gates, Mr*. K. Anderton, Mr*. Dow- ard and Mr*. Fred. Brown; auditor*, Mrs. Bum and Mrs. Doward; flower committee, Mrs. F. Rogers and Mrs. Doward; pianist, Miss Irene Swance. Officers for standing committee* were also appointed. After the election of officers wa* concluded the secretary Curer, Mr*. H. Sinden, read the cia! report, which wa* quite satis­ factory. All joined in community sing­ ing for a short time. The hostesses, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Doward, served a delicious lunch of hot dogs, cake and coffee. COMUL A number of ©or young people mo­ tored to Woodstck on Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Oatrmn of TiHsonburg, wa* the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Hicks on Monday. Mr*. Florence Andrew* returned to Toronto la»t week, after spending a few day* with relatives here. Mrs. George Cooper, of Sarnia, vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Leroy Oatman, last wteek. Mt. and Mks. Cecil Pettinger of Coartland were the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Norman Bowiby, Sunday even­ dr. and Mrs. T. Ponting and fam­ ily of Tillsonburg, visited at the hotae of Mr. E. E. Hicks on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. C. Holman spent Sun­ day with relative* in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks visited relatives in Aylmer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oatman and Kathleen of Tillsonburg. were guests of MV. and Mrs. R. H, Oatman on Sunday. We are pleased to see Alfred Clark out again, after being off duty a few weeks. Mrs. S. Pratt of Springford, and Mr*. T. Moyer of Woodstoek, visited their nephew, Mr. J a*. Bowiby, last week. Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Oatman of Springford, were calling on friends in the village on Sunday. The May meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hick* on Wedne*day, May 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtis of Long Beach, CaL, were the guests of the latter’s sister, Mr*. C Holman, last week. They made the trip by motor and‘ are spending a few weeks with relatives. After an absence of nine­ teen years they see many changes. ROSANNA Mr. and Mr*. James Stover, Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover and daughter* alto Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and family, attended the funeral at St. Thoma;, on Tuesday JmL ol their unde, Mr. Thomas Lavin. Mr. James Lavin has returned to hi* home in New York State, after •pending a few days with relative* here.Mrs. EUen Stover attended the fun­ eral of her brother, Thomat Lavin. at St. Thomas, on Tuesday afternoon, liit. M|ra Elisha Stevenson of Hamilton, has returned home after visiting rel­ atives here Ronald Scott of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at hi* home here Mr. and Mn. Cha*. Kent and fam­ ily of TilUonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. John Kent Mr. and Mn. James Stover, also Mrs. Ellen Stover, spent Sunday with relatives at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent and son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Hatch at Straffordvillc. Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden and son, spent Sunday with relative* at Waterford. Victor Makins of Brantford, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and M»*. Claude Whitcroft of Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mr*. Gvrge Makins on Sunday. Mrs. George Makins returned home on Wednesday after attending the funeral of her sister, Mr*. Glidoon, at Goderich, and also visiting relatives in that vicinity and Mitchell Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Makins in the loss ol her shier. FltOGMKIBB Mr. sad Mrs Bentos Sofch d VI- Saturday in ■pent Mb* Myrtle Stansell of Ttfboabwg. spent Sunday at her hottie here. Mr. Charles Priddle of Vineland, was calling on friends in thi* place on Sunday. We are pleased to sec Mrs. Frank Ammerman table to attend Sunday school and eBurch again. Mrs. Ferguson spent Tillsonburg. Mr*. Charles Foster day* in Woodstoek this Mr. Ammerman spent some time digging horseradish for Mr. Kyte last week. Mrs. Herb. Davis of WeUandport. is spending a few week* with her moth­ er, Mrs. Alex Winkworth. Mrs. John Van natter spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Prid­ dle, Kinglake. Mr. and Mrs. George Cox spent Saturday in Tillsonburg, and called on her mother, Mrs. Richard Canon. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Winkworth of WeUandport, spent Sunday at Alex Winkworth's. WALKER STORES, LIMITED Coat Days--Thursday, Friday, Saturday Three Big Days Selling of Coats at Half Price At $25 Extremely smart coats of all wool tricotines and poiret twills, silk crepe linings, fur col­ lars of mole. New spring colors. A Leading Value for Coat Days $17.00 Fur trimmed, stunning styles, popular materi­ als,, extra values. At $15 All wool t\^eds in me­ dium checks,'silk lined, trimmed with belt and set-in pockets, sizes 16, 18, 40. pie Special Sale Busheling WHAT IT MEANS, The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and gents* clothing at mod­ erate prices. Phdne 165. We will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CXXANEA AND’ mnu PHONE W DELHI The B.Y.P.U. of Teeterville, came to Delhi on Monday evening and spent a social time with the B.Y.P.U. of the Baptist chnrch here. An enjoyable time wa* spent by alt Robert Carter ha* been spending the part week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ro*ke of Har- rietsville, spent Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. J. Nunn.The Latter Day Saint* are getting thing* ready for the erecting of a new church on the lot they purchased from C Howry.Miss Ptearl Bradl spent Sunday with Mr*. Atkins.Mr. E. D. Heath is sick at hi* home here. __EMM Baptist Ckorch The 94th annual meeting of the Del­ hi Baptist church wu held on Friday night. May 10. The devotional ser­ vice wa* led by the MStor, Rev. Keith R. Pearce. After the reception into the church's membership four mem­ bers by letter and one by experience, and the granting of one letter of dis­missal, the report* of tbe different de­ partments in, and in connection with, the church were given, the reports from the different organizations in­ dicated a happy an< successful year. A very pleasant incident during the elec­ tion al officer* which followed wa* the re-election, with word* of appreciat­ ion for the former service, of the clerk. Mrs. Edgar Wilson. doK of th* evening the clerk ttter presented to lhe church WYECOMBE Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Collings and son Wilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Mankind at Lynedoch. Miss Bertha Hunter spent the week­ end with relatives at Brantford.Mother’s Day was observed in the United church here on Sunday. The Y. P. S. wa* in charge of the Christian fellowship convener on Tues­ day. The topic, "Certainty and Au­ thority," wa* given by Mr*. W. J. Hol- Mr. and Mr* John M. Collings vis­ ited relative* here on Sunday. After Urini Two Boxes The Pains Have Gone Ontario Man Uied Dodd's Kidney PiDs Pafau i> HU Bnck —d Hip. cepunce d ku Maianaltou, tad sppk- ta> th* Mrt two ywnu vwy hap­py nara. After mom dfeaNtoa the ’ 1 Tffiffil lt'~ “ accepted to takeel- Bolton, Ont, May 11—(Special)- Mr. F. Jordan of R. R. No. 3, Bolton, Ont, relate* hi* experience with Dodd's Kidney Pills in the following letter. He states:—" I had pain* in my back and hip*, and for some time thought It was a cold and that it would leave me again. However, instead ol doing so, it got worse, until I was badly crippled and had to clutch tomcihing to pull myself up out of a chair. Then it struck me that it wa* my kidneys. I bought a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills ■nd soon got rdief. After taking a «econd box lhe pain* have all gone. Now I always keep a box in the house." The best and mo«t practical system ol relief in the world today, is the one ........................ "aqr ascertain* for if tbe ffisease and it cesuia means ol th* Silk Lingerie Goes Merrily on Do not delay to replenish your wants at these low prices. Veata ............................Me Knickers.....................$1.49 Gowns .........................$2.95 Bobette Knickers..$1.49 Pyjamas ......................$3.49 Dance Knickers.... $1.49 EVERY GARMENT PERFECT All new bright shades to choose from. Corset lii At $8 Fancy tweeds with overcheck of a con- trasting color, grey and sand shades in tailored or sport styles. NEW MODELS The Famous Tailored Coat In an all-wool material. $7.50 lined, in navy y, outstanding Fully value. Children’s Sizes 6,8, 10, 12,14 Tweed Coats GREATLY REDUCED 5675 values $415 $7.95 values for ....... —........ ..$445 $8.95 values for ..............................$535 $9.95 values for --------- ---------------$M5 This is Week Corselettes Corsets FEATURING THE FAMOUS D. & A. STYLES Wraparounds Brassieres Visit our Corset De­ partment on the Sec-/ ond Floor and inspect the new styles have on display. we 147 Women’s Blouses . Size 34 to 40 .• $1.59 Of fine quality broad­ cloth, vestee style, white only Wash Good* Flowared Dhmiy 65c Yd. White grounds with floral over patterns of grey, red, orange and blue, 36 inches wide. Chamo Suede Gloves 75c Value Smartly cuffed gloves in slip- on or one-dome styles, grey or buff shades, sizes 6 to 7. Special purchase. 59c Pr. Ladies’ Scarfs Made of an exceptionally fine quality georgette, in pastel shades of mauve, corn, peach, white and gold, hem­ stitched ends. Special offer­ ing 98c Each SILK Crepe de Chene A special offering of a good quality crepe, 40 in. wide, colors suitable for dress or lingerie. A real buy. $1.19 Yd. Pleated Skirts Sizes 16, 18, 20 $3.95 skirts of all wool in sand, copen, black and white Misses’ flannel, green, shades. fl n>nM«rtNm COUNTLAND There was ■ large attendance nt the Mother’* Day service, of the United church last Sunday. At Bethel in the morning there wm the largest audience we have seen there for some time. The girl, took part in the ser­vice, and a special feature of interest was the presentation by the Sunday school of lovely bouquets of rose, to Mr* Wes. McKoy and Mrs. Sunday, as the olde»t and youngest mother, present. The increased interest in the Sunday school is a source of grattfi- For Lumbago and Sciatica Mortgage Sale At the very first indkatroei of nagging pains in tbe back or sciatic nerve, apply Abaorbine, Jr. Relief will be prompt because this powerful liniment provides the ncccmiy warmth which stimulate* tbe circulation and breaks up the con­gestion. Absorbine, Jr., can be depended upon to do its work promptly and well. It takes the stiffness out of your back, and being grea»clc*s, docs not stain the skin or clothe* Get a bottle to-day ■! your favourite druggist*—SI.25. 7 Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Houghton Under and by virtue of the power* contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of »alc, there will be offered for sale by public auc­ tion. by M. G. Dean, Auctioneer, at Rabart Mabazg*. Garage in tba vfllaga Wednesday, June 19th At the hour of 2 o’clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following property j— AH and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the said Township of Houghton, in the County of Norfolk, and Province of Ontario, and being composed of.the east half of Lot Num­ ber Eleven in the Second Concession of- the said Township of Houghton, containing by admeasurement One Hundred acres more or less, reserving the home now standing on the south­ east portion of said lands and the right of removal thereof from said lands, said house being owned by one Stephen Bylow.On lands are said to be frame house, one and a half storey, barn. ,Land< said to be well fenced, mostly wire. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:— The property will be put up in one parcel subject to reserve bid. twenty per cent, of thq purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale, lhe balance within twenty days. Purchaser to sign agreement to complete the pur­ chase. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale. For further particulars apply to:— WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. > Solicitor for Mortgagee. - Tillsonburg, Ont. M- G DEAN, ESQ- Auctioneer. Tillsonburg. Ont. Auction Sale —OF— 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 FRANK FULKERSON, Auctioneer. Executor’s Auction Sale RESIDENTIAL Town Property Id the Estate of Nucy Jane Punon, late of the Township of Dereham, in lhe County of Oxford, widow, deceased, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, by E J. House. Auctioneer, bi) fuiibi Absorbiney cation to all the friends of Bethel. The auditorium at Courtland was filled in the afternoon, the audience containing a large proportion of rela­ tives and friends who had come to sec and hear Rev. J. Ferris, whose boy­ hood home was at Courtland. There is little doubt that all enjoyed and pro­ fited by his address on Sunday school work, which. by the way. Mr. Ferri, has made his life work. At Guysboro in the evening, a good number gathered to do honour to motherhood. Because of the peculiar arrangement of services. South Middleton was de­ prived of the preaching service on Mother's Day, but a special Mother's Day service will be held next Sunday morning at 11.00. with church and Sunday school combined. The young people will take their share of the pro­ gram. and Rev. L. G Harvey will give the address. The usual cordial invie tation is given. Next Sunday afternoon should bring two interesting service* for Guysboro. In lhe Sunday school session there is to be a special temperance program, and the presentation of prizes and certificates in the recent temperance contest carried on under the charge of the W.C.T.U. The service just men­ tioned will, begin at 2.00. and in place of the regular preaching service, at 3.00. there will be a program and ser­ vice conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone and the Brotherhood of St. Paul's church. Tillsonburg. The men of the community should be specially inter­ ested in this service. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. The Baptist young people hold their meeting every Friday evening at 8 o' clock. All the young people of the community are heartily invited. Sunday school in the Baptist churc*’ every Sunday at 1.45 p.m. There was a good audience last Sunday, and every­ body enjoyed the lantern slide song service. Come early next Sunday and help sing these short gospel choruses. There are classes for all sizes through­ out the school. Senice in the Baptist church Sun­ day. May 19th at 3 o'clock. The pastor will preach on the subject. “How to make a success of the Christian life." All the recent converts and young Christians are heartily invited to at­tend this service. On Tuesday a number of the reg­ ular Baptist, of this community, at­ tended the pastors' and peoples’ con­ ference. which wu held in the Mem­ orial Regular Baptist church. Strat­ ford, Emerson Haney and daughter, of Tilk sonburg, George Leach and Bert Fitch of Corinth. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Buchner and daughter spent Sunday with rela tivea at Port Rowan.. Mr. and Mr* W. Safford, Mr*. Mar­garet Graydon and Mary Fleming, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Hen­ ry McCready, near Simcoe. The member, of the Baptist Bible class held a social evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Simmon, on Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt and children spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's parent,, Mr. and Mrs. George Barber, of Brown’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. James Helsdon of Jackson. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Dre, er, of Ann Arbor, Mich., called on Mr* Helsdon’, brother. Cle­ ment Dreyer, and family, on Thursday last. Mrs. David Pettinger has returned home after spending a week with rel­ ative, at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Livermore of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pratt. We arc very sorry to report that Myrtle Holbrook is very ill at the time of writing. Mis, Gladys Logan of Simcoe spent Sunday with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan, sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron and children, spent Sunday al Fonthill, the guest, of Mr. and Mr* J. Louch. Mrs. Elma Herron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lcppert at Fen­ wick.Mr. and Mrs. G J. Chatterton and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. F. Dingman at Rosanna. Robert Logan, ar^ has moved his family on the farm owned by John Herron, better known as Colin Ryan (arm. Clement Dreyer who has been suffer­ ing from heart trouble is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Draycr ,pent Tues­ day of last week at Cayuga.The CGI.T. will meet at the home of Miss Audrey Wilkinson on Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. I- Ronson, Mrs. Morley Collings, and Mrs. Silas Buch­ ner. motored to Toronto, one day la>t week and visited the former’s sister. Mr* Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Rennie and daughter. Bernice, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry of Till­ sonburg. attended the funeral'of Cha,. While at Drayton, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ferris enter­ tained a number of relatives on Sun­ day evening in honor of the former’s brother. John Ferris, of Minneapolis. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris and sons. Donald and Brock of Norwich. Mr. and Mr,. Wal­ ter Berry of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferris and son Cecil of Lyon,. Mr. and Mr,. Leslie Swance and wn of North Bayham. Mr. and Mr,. John Rennie and daughter, Beatrice Berniee. Mrs. John McQueen is slowly proving from her illness, but is confined to her bed. Mrs. Fred Cousins is very ill at time of writing. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS NORTH HALL Mr. V. Dennis. spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mr. G. Turnbull spent Friday in London. Mt* J. B. Reid of Tillsonburg, spent a short time with Mrs. G. McDonough. Quite a number attended the fun­ eral on Thursday afternoon at Cor­ inth, of lhe late Mrs. Eliza Cook, which took place at Lapeer, Michigan. The remains were laid to rest in the Best cemetery. Miss May Middleon of London, visited at her home here on Sunday. Mr, John Firby, and Mr. George Firby of Detroit, .were called to tne bedside of their mother. Mrs. A. Blanchfield, who met with a serious accident on Friday morning. The neighbors were all very sorry to learn that she wa, hurt »o badly and hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. R. Lemon, of Avlmcr, visited her parents for a short time Friday afternoon. Mis* Jessie Black was a short-time visitor with her cousin, Mr* 0. Veitch on Monday, when enroute from Flor­ ida. to her home at Niagara Fall*. Mr* A. Blanchfield suffered injury last week, when she was thrown out on the ground from a buggy in which she was riding. No bones were broken, but she was terribly bruised and shak­ en. Her sons, John and George of Detroit, were called and remained with her over the week-end. She is now slowly recovering. and still the The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mr* George Ryan. May 23. at 230. There will be a program, a committee and business meeting. The new president is looking for­ ward to a good turnout, every lady welcome. CULLODEN Th.-Ladies Aid and W.M.S. of the United church will meet on Wednes­ day of this Week in the frame church Young people’s meeting on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the frame church Rer. Ball will occupy the pulpit in the United church on Sunday, May 19th, exchanging with Rev. J. Foster. Mrs. E McClintock was ill on Sun­ day, and not able to be at Sunday school or church. Miss W. Whaley is home from school for a time. She has the mumps. Stewart Sands has the mumps, Therefore he is at home for a time from school. Miss M. Kelly is at lhe home of her sister. Mrs. E.'Deller, for a few days, ?n account of sickness. Mr*. G. Miner* and Mrs. D. Mc­Donald were guest* at the home of Mr. A Donald on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G J. Ingham arrived home from their outing on Thursday of last week. Mr* N. Moyer and son were.guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Min­ ers, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanghurst were en­ tertaining company from London on Sunday. Mis* Smart was the guest on Sun­ day after church service of Mr. and Mr*. M. Fewster. Miss O. Fewster and brother Bobbie will be all free from mumps by next Sunday. Some of the people of the Anglic­ an church arc cxoecting to be at Lon­ don on Tuesday, May 14, to attend a special meeting of their church. A few of the members of the Ang­ lican church of the village attended the confirmation service on Thursday of last week at St. Charles church. Sunday. May 12th. was observed in the United church as Mother’s Day, and Rev. J. Foster had a special ser­ mon pre|>ared for the occasion. He took his text from St. John. 19:27— ■’Then said he to the disciple, behold thy mother." He spoke very tenderly of thy mother. The choir sang an an­ them and Rev. Mjr. Foster a solo. The flowers were very preltv. for the occasion. No prepared leaflet* were sent for our church this year, so each teacher just used their le»*on help* which they had. Mother’* day service wa, observed |»Mrs. A. Rite w» sick for pre oil Sunday afternoon. a few days last week, but we hope bura. on Thurs., May 23rd 1929, at lhe hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, the following property: ; All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premise, situate, Mag and being in the Town of Tilhon- .borg, 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- rion of the Township of Dereham and now within the limits of the Town of .Tilhonburg, being more particularly described a* follows, that is lo say:— -Commencing at a point on the Easterly dfrnrt of Porter Road in the said Town -•f Tillsonburg, at a distance of two 'efcains, northeasterly from the angle .loaned by lhe easterly limit of Potter •Road and the northerly limit of Simcoe /Street, thence Southeasterly parallel •with the Northerly limit of Simcoe Street, two chains, thence northeasterly ■arallcl with the easterly limit of Pot- ,jbr Road one chain, thence northwest- -4riy parallel with Simcoe Street, two fjfcarns to the easterly limit of Potter iRood, thence southwesterly along the Easterly limits of Potter Road, one <Min, to the place of beginning. The ■rope tty is near the northeasterly cor- •wr of Potter Road and Simcoe Street, (aBboobtirg, near Booth’s Store. V Ox the property is said to be a frame with cedar under kitchen, hard JgM soft water, electric light and gas, i twenty per cent of the pur­ ee to be paid oo the date of balance within Twenty days. and condition. The Junior Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Jessie Herron, Wednesday afternoon. After making flower bed, at the Memorial hall, afternoon tea was served to about eighteen ladies. Mr* Royce Burnett poured tea and Misses Blanche Rob­ inson and Phvlli* Nunn served. A sale of home-made baking added to the afternoon’s program. Miss Leota Pet- tinger acting in the place of the pres­ident. Mis, Dorothy Spencer, who is attending as a delegate to the Confer­ence in Guelph. Plans were discussed for the coaching cla|*^and judging competition. June 13. 14. IS. Further mention will be made later, in view of which the date of the next regular meeting wa, changed to June S. at the home of Mrs. Cecil Petttnger. Jame, Hess of Brantford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis on Friday. Mr. and Mr,. H. V. Dailey and daughter Margaret, and Mr. and Mr* Ralph Travis and daughter Beth, spent Sunday at London. Mrs. Robt. Lopn, Jr., and two *ons. visited Mrs. Frank Travis Friday afternoon. * Wilson Valentine of Medina, N. Y.. is visiting his daughter, Mr*. Arthur Adams. Mis* Rachel Dawkins spent Sunday with Helen Lambert. Sunday visitor, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn were Mr. and Mr,. T. Dunn. Mr. and Mr* A. Dunn, and daughter, and Mrs. McClung of Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald. Mis, McDonald and Bert McDonald, also Jack Earl, ail of Brantford. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Lambert were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambert and Dclil; of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambert and children, also Mr. Doan of South Middleton, Mr* Horton of Tillsou- burg. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lam­ bert. Bert Cornwall of Brantford, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Johnson and Mr. antf Kfrs. C. Campbell attended the funeral of Mr. Johnson’s brother- in-law. Mr. H. Chute, at Ingersoll, on Friday. Mis, Helen Lambert spent Tuesday of last week with her brother. Roy of South Middleton. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Adams. Wil­son Valentine and Charles McDowell, spent Sunday with friend, at Otter- Mrs. Ernest Lindsay and daughter Doreen of Eden, spent a day last week with Mr* C Campbel).Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Lambert and family visited the latter’, father, Mr. David Mover, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Peter Chipps, Wm. McQueen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer, attended lhe funeral of the late Mrs. Walter Wilson of St. Thorn- a*, whsch was held at Norwich, Thurs- 5eo. Ednaonds and Arthur Ronson “r- Mr* Alvy WHkmson ou Monday.Mr. and Mr* Charles Mathews and Frank Mathew, of Kinglake visited at W‘ S*C‘”d 00 S,lnrda> Mr. -aad Mr* . Carson Cara bell Mother’. Day Mother’s Day wa* observed in the United church, also Go-to-Sunday school Sunday. The program wa, well carried out. with lhe superintendent. Mr. Bruce Wilkinson, as leader. Rev. L. C Harvey read lhe lesson and took other part. Rev. J. Ferris took his topic, on Sunday school work, which was enjoyed by a full house. There was special music which all en­joyed. and the church was very pret­ tily decorated with plants and cut­flowers. Ladw. Aid The United Indies Aid met at the home of Mrs. B. C. Buchner. Friday. May 10th, with an attendance of near­ ly forty. Owing to illness, the pres­ ident Mrs. T. Cbusins. was not able lo be there and Mrs. W. A. Buchner, oc­ cupied the chair. The afternoon was spent in quilting and other aid work and there was a short program of music and a soar service. The meeting was brought to a dose by reading the scripture lesson and prayer. EAST GOSHEN Mrs. Isaac Atkinson spent" a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Atkinson of Maple Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. Benn Nunn of South-Middleton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Krohe and Mrs. McDonald of La Salette spent Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. Bert May. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron spent Sundav with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, of Ostrand- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis of Long Beach. California, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis one day last week. Mr. Welcome Atkinson and child­ ren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn and family of Courtland, spent . Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn. Mr. John Weeks, Roy and Ina, and Mrs. Hyden, of Mt. Elgin, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mr,. Mark Ronson. The community was shocked to hear of the, sudden death of Mr. Wm Smith-'on Saturday. May llth. Inter- rfrent took place on Monday. May 13th at Delmer cemetery, and was largely attended, he being widely known. Much sympathy is extended by al! to the wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson of Ma­ ple Lane, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Mrs. Sylvia McKim of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac At­ kinson. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Lounsbury and family of Tillsonburg, and Mr. Wil­ frid Thompson of Toronto, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Thoma, Haley. OIL > here on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Bowen of Aylmer, was a visitor at R. Berry's on Saturday. Mrs. Hetherington, of Kinglake, was a visitor with her shter, Mrs. W. Milmine, last week. The W. I. was held at the home of Mr* H. Pearson on Tuesday. Miss Carrie Howey spent the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Stewart. DEATH OF MRS. COOK Mr*, Eliza Cook, widow of Chas. Cook, passed away at Lapeer, Mich., in her 68th year, on May fith. after an illness from pneumonia. She was a daughter of the late Geo. Hubbard, and spent her life in this locality, with the exception of a few years, since moving to Shedden and then to La­ peer. The remains were brought to Corinth on Thursday of last week, with a short service in the United church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Kel­ lam, and were interred in the family plot in the Best cemetery. She leave, two sons, Harry of St. Marys, and Haggai of Lapeer, and two daughters, Mrs. Archie Dingman, and Mrs. Syl­ via Kilmer, also of Lapeer. She also leaves seven grandchildren. NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lester Brownsville, spent Sunday with former's mother. Mrs. Lester, who ha* Ixeii seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Palmer, Betty, and Mrt> Brown of Woodstock, Mr. and Mr* Ja* Cotrtpcau, Master Lyle and Mrs. Mnry Palmer, of TilUon- burg. and Mr. and Mr* S. Palmer'and Doris of Brownsville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Com- peau. pie latter is recovering from her serious illness. Mr. and Mr,. James Green re­ ceived word of the death of the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Donnelly, of Cullod­ en. Sympathy it extended to them in their tad bereavement. Mr. Peter Crossett of London, vis­ ited his unde. Mr. C. S. Crossett, one day last week. Mrs. Cattell of New Road gave a very inspiring address at North Bay­ ham church on Mother', day. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. Em­ ory Culp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace of Corinth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Compcau.Mr* I.. White spent Sunday with her son. Mr. Elmer White and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mr* E Tupper visited their son, Mr. Clem Tupper of Langton, last week. Mr. Ralph Raymond of Dereham. Centre, spent Sunday with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond. Miss Beatrice Abbott called on friends in Brownsville on Sunday. Mr. George Green, who underwent an operation for appendicitis on Mon­ day, is doing as well as could be ex­ pected.Mr. Wm. Beckett called on his lis­ ter, Mr* Poyntz, at Ostrander, on Tuesday. Mrs. Lester, who ha, been very Ol. is iraproring slowly.Mis, Helen Trestain of Tillsonbarg. was a Sunday guest of Miss Wilma Ri4>ertson. Miss Olive Culp spent the week­ end with her rister. Mr* Alex Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Green and *on lack, spent Sunday, visiting friends in the neighborhood. ’ Sunday school next Sabb«th at 10 a.m. Preaching service at II a.m. Rev. A R. Kellam will have charge. Young iwople'* league Tuesday at 8 p.m. SOUTH MIDDLETON ■ Service in the United church next Sunday, May 19, at 11 ajn., in which the Mother’s day programme and Sunday school will combine. Rev. L. G Harvey will give the address, which is always good and helpful A good congregation i» desired. Mr. and My*. Godfrey Smith of Wvecombe, spent Sunday evening at John Fisher’* Mr. and Mr*. John Birdsall attend­ ed Mother’s Day service* at St. Paul’s church, Tillsonburg. Mr. Gordon .Robertson and sbter. HiM Daiv. visited Mr.-aad Mr* G Taylor Sunday afternoon.I &sil and Lome Hotdikis* are ha<- lint a couple of weeks vacation from Syl- of the ■/ tliat she may soon be better again. MRS A. DONALD The late Mrs. A Donald, who pass­ ed away on Saturday night. May 4th, at her home, had not been well for some time but her many friends were surprised to learn on Sunday morn­ ing that she had been called away during lhe night. The funeral wa, on Tuesday, May 7th, service at the house and interment at Delmer cemetery. Rev. J. Foster conducted the senice and read the 90th Psalm, taking his text from 2nd Epistle of Timothyl :10, “Our Saviour, Jesus Christ, who hath abolished death, and hath brought life and immortality to light. During the service Rev. Foster sang a solo, entit­ led. "Some day well understand.” also Mr. R. McClintock sang a solo, "Con­ fidence," and the choir, assisted. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. R. J. Kelly, ). Hunsly, C Daniels, E BigRam M. Pollard and N. Smith. Left to mourn beside the husband are three sons, Ira at Nile,town, John A. at Tillsonburg, A. 1. at home; one daughter, Mrs. J. Bovce. of Ver- schoyle, twi> brother* William Court­ ney. North Hall, George of Wiscon- sin, two sisters. Mrs. G. Miners, Cull­ oden, Mrs. James Green, North Bay­ ham. The families hare the sympathy of their many friend* and neighbors in their time of sore bereavement. The Hower offerings were very pretty. Mrs. Donald was a member of the Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. for a number of years. She will be absent from but not forgotten. them WEST GOSHEN We were very pleased to have so many of the mothers with us at our Mother's Day service in our little church on the hill last Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. V. McDonald presided and the mother, formed a choir. Very sweet wa, the duet rendered by two of the mothers, soprano, Mrs. A. White, contralto, Mrs. O. Oatman. The verses interspersed with old crad­ le song* which were taken up by the choir. Next Sunday, May 19, is young peo­ ples’ day and we hope to have a good day and a good crowd. Fathers and mothers conte and listen to your sons and daughters. Too many family cars arc equipped with grumble seats. EDEN Mr* Tho* Craven and children spent the week-end with her father Mr. Ed. Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Len. Beaman and Reg., spent Sunday with relative,.Mr. and Mr* Chas. Kennedy Miss Erie and Lee, speqt Wednesday even­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody. Mr. Clinton Kennedy spent Sunday in the village. Mis, Mildred Bradley spent Sunday with her cousin, Mis, Vera White. Mrs. Jas. Leach is quite ill, and her many friend, hope to see her oat soon.Mrs. Lincoln High *pent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Berdan called at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Moody, Sunday. A Mother’s day service was held here on Sunday morning, Mrs. France taking charge. Mrs. Piper gave an ex­ cellent address. Mr*. Harry Godwin and Mrs. Johnson of Richmond, favored with solos, while the music from the choir was fine and well rendered Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody, Mr. Dwight Moody, and Mr* Ja* Tribe, attended the funeral of Mr* Moody', brother. George Berdan, at Putnam, on Tuesday. TO Q UALITY mjWMW »X< Foot DOM fflMM Red Seal CowfuraW MaMr F-frlFb"! M*i' SUnt Timing Cbm* FtM Fttt Ftfd Lubricity* Fmtngtr Cm F""l tU Siw f~" fS7J /« |2OTJ /■**•» Ow. St-sderd Fmtarj EgnJfwt Ttari Ettr* THE DU 5LAN T /r C7HE DURANT-40" boras of oodungrnore J fraumAatafrouo(e4foeio^^. cothe fuDdaa^p^^^ iD Duxmx pndum t0 crafrf Complete, detailed mfornudoo and an oppommitv m judge tbe Duram for j^^Xler-a. Snada uxxnz> • wuhiq « CANAD* UGBY rauexs in « TON TO l^M ca»a«tim IRA TRUEFITT, 'n®^‘u t! tl 4