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TN19290523 - May 23, 1929Vol. 18. No. 21. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Single Copy 5 Cent*Tllaonburg, Ontario, May 23rd, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United Statea $2.00 Local Miscellany Sudden Death of Q J. Pearce Wedding Flowers Artistic arrangement of flowers for the bride or bridesmaid. • W. L. LINDSAY Phone 61 Bee supplies, all kinds.—Com’s Hardware. Jias? * The people of Tillsonburg and dis­ trict were deeply shocked on Tuesday- morning, when the news of the sudden passing of Mr. Charles J. Pearce, one of our best known and most highly esteemed citizens, betaine known. He Smart New Merchandise Popularly Priced The Northway-Rush Co. Springford S. S. Banquet soft felt hats Seed Grain For Sale No. 1 Banner Oats No. 1 O.A.C. 72 Oats No. I 6-Row Barley No. 1 Buckwheat Thoroughly re-cleaned and graded. VANCE BROS. SEEDSMEN TILLSONBURG, ONT. Screen door* and windows, all sizes and prices, at Torrens' Hardware. Sleetnan’s Springbank Brewery. Limited, Guelph, made an authorized assignment at Osgoode Hall, on Mon­ day. Special* on “Wear-Ever" aluminum for Empire Shopping Week at Tor­ rens’ Hardware. Ladies* Wearwell hose, wonderful value $130, 2pairs Saturday, $169.— Grave's Store. Corigoleum rug* brighten your home at little expense. New patterns— Conn's Hardware The annual meeting of the W.GT.U. will be held at the residence of Mrs William Vivian. North Broadway, on Friday afternoon. May 31*L Scratches can be removed from fur­ niture by mixing equal part* of olive Ou and vinegar and applying with a soft rag. Shake mixture well before using ai>d rub briskly. Sec advertisement elsewhere, also window display of "Wear-Ever*’ spe­ cials fur Empire Shopping Week Maxfli golf balls 75c; Warwick golf balls 50c, Rite-Hitc tec* 25c box; ten­ nis balls 50c—Conn’s Hardware. O riant full-fashioned hosiery in the mw shades to match your shoes or cos- tame. Popularly priced at *15* and Mr. O. E Twiss accidentally fell at the rear of Carroll Bros, store on Munday, and suffered severe injuries Used Cars It is understood that Sunday. June 16, has been selected a* the date that King George will appoint as a dav of thanksgiving for hi* recovery from hi* recent illness. The Bowling Qub will be officially opened with a mixed tournament on Friday, May 24th at 1J0 o’clock All ladies and gentlemen who are inter­ ested in bowling please be on hand. Four decree* of frost, the heaviest ever experienced for thi* time of the season in years, struck this district on Sunday, to cause untold damage to flowers, plants vegetables and fruit tree*. T’smixj Chrysler Motor Sales boo. MJ. Bull D. Mabo* AH Kinds of Electric.1 Work Done at x Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Prie«d at $28$ to $4.M A recital by the pupils of Miss Catherine Carr. A.T.GM, will be held in the Baptist church, Friday evening. May Jlst, at 8 o'clock. A Mason & Risch Grand will be used Silver col­ lection. Men’s high-grade overall*, regular $200. Saturday, $169.-Grave’s Store. Baa, Baa black sheep, Have you any wool, sir. None for you, sir, None for the dame.I’m going to sell mine to W. G Burn. Phone 546. Keep out the pesky fly. Put screen* on your doors and window*. We have all size*.—Conn’s Hardware. The June session of the Oxford county council will open on June 17, at the county buildings. There is con­ siderable routine business to come bc- uled to occupy the attention of the councillors cowJortaUa hit*. Priced at $23$, *17$ .nd $430.—Somers’ Boot Shop. It is a pleasure to operate a Maxwell lawn mower. Easy running, sure cut­ ting, reasonably priced.—Conn’s Hard- The Salvation Army will hold a tag day on Saturday, May 25th. A good supply of new tags has been skipped lor the day. Your very worthy re­ sponse is looked forward to close the day with a victorious climax. Don't forget. Buy a tag. Wear a tag and Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. Pkona 1S3 Hmm 242-433 Fishing tackle, all kinds—Conn’s Hardware. On Wednesday, May 29th, a bee will be held at St. Charles Cemetery. There is considerable work to be done in fencing and brush burning. A start will be made towards levelling lots and straightening monuments. Plan to at­ tend this bee either all day or in the afternoon. An invitation is extended lo everyone interested in the cemetery. K-inch washable bloomer elastic, fl­ yard package 15c, 2 packages 25c, Salurday.-^srave’s Store. forth* Mother, there’i Serious Auto Accident Meaars Peter and George Godby, met with a serious accident when driv­ ing to Tillsonburg on Monday. They •ere approaching the C.P.R. track* on the Mabce sideroad when the driver turned out to avoid hitting a woman •roo was walking on the highway. IxMing control of the car, it turned •urtle, pinning Peter under the car, and throwing George out. The former suffered severe injuries to the upper (Better read this again). China’s most eloquent statesman, speaking with a pronounced Scotch burr, is a first Scout to help establish a new set of relations between America Chinese representative of the best set of Young China. Dynamic, unaffected, incisively keen and keenly intelligent as he is warmly alive to what interests hi* various audiences.—Chicago Daily News. At Tillsonburg Chautauqua, June 7,8, 9, 10. 11, 12_________________ a-n Memorial Hospital where their “)ur.c* were attended to. and they .ut •»w prc<T«ssmg favorably. Card of Thanks confincd to hi* bed. and though hi* condition was regarded as serious, it was not thought that the end was »o near at hand. He is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mr*. Ray Hunter of Verschovlc, Mr*. Jack Dar­ row of London, Ira on the home- sonburg. and Clarence of Saskatchew­ an The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, and will be un­ The late Charles J. Pearce was born in East Oxford, but had spent the greater part of his life in Dereham. where his genial manner and upright character had gained for him the re­ spect and esteem of a wide circle of trends. He always took a deep inter­ est in public affair?, and served in the township council for several years as councillor and reeve.- He was also the assessor of the township for some five years. He was an active member of the Ostrander Methodist (later the United) Church for many years during most of which time he served as re­ cording steward. He was also a staunch temperance advocate, and took a prominent part in forwarding the cause. At the age of twenty-one he was married to Olive Gertrude, daughter of Lorenzo Herrick of Dere- Tillsonburg and remained for four years, when he sold his property here and returned to the farm. Four years later he returned to Tillsonburg. where he spent the remainder of his days. For three years he was assessor of Tillsonburg. and fulfilled his duties in a very capable manner. For some years he has been the secretary-treas­ urer of the Prouse Milk Products Company, which position he held at the time of his death. He was also a member of King Hiram Lodge. No. 78. A.F.&A.M.. and of Falconhurst Lodge. No. 435. I.O.O.F, CuBodin. Golf Opening One of the most successful openings of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country enthusiastic number of player* were on hand for the different matches held throughout the afternoon. In the first contest, a mixed two-ball four­ some. Mr. L. V. Waller and Mr*. G S. Hogarth were the winners, and in a match between the captain* and vice-captains of the men's section, the latter side was victorious. A new clock-golf course which ha* befh laid out near the club-house was in ex­ cellent shape for the day's play, and in the putting contest, Mrs. (Capt) Lenger, of London, England, wa* the winner. The club-house presented a cozy and most attractive appearance, with rt* softly shaded light* and huge bas­ kets of spring flowers. Mrs. B. D. Burn, president, and the executive of and a most delightful afternoon was brought to a close. Dr. R. E. Weston, captain of the men’s section, asks that all members of that section be on hand, Wednesday June Sth for the medal play for ' club ’championship.the Aylmer High Wins The Aylmer baseball team played the return game in Tillsonburg on Friday afternoon. The High school team* of both town* played very good ball. The game-xortfhjcneed at 4 JO. when both teatm were at the fair ground*. Quite a number of student* watched the home team defeated by the Aylmer team with a score of 7 to I. Aylmer ----------------------------O1IO2O12D-7Tillsonburg--------------------000001000-1 Aylmer—J. King. Clark Miller. R. Froud. Battery, Froud and Tillsonburg—H.* Abbott. A. Stedel- bauer, J. McDonald. R. Raymond, D. Alexander. B. Hogarth. R. Kennedy, P. Travis, Wellington, R. Hillborg, B. Brown. D. Stewart. Battery, Alexan­ der, McDonald, Kennedy and Travis. Notice foe golfiing and all kinds of ipoet. Blue. red. green, grey, sand and white $150. —Men’s new felt hats, smart shape* in snap brim and fedora styles. $250.—Big range of,young men’s, boys and boys’ leather belts, 50c and 75c. —Men’s blue chambry work shirts with collar attached, full sizes, double stitched, the best shirt at the price shown in Canada by anyoncJl.O). —Smart leatherette boston bags, 50c. —Heavy English bath towels, all perfect goods. 25c each. —Underwear dimity, all shades 19c. —Glass towelling, white with duck. 20" wide, 8 yards For $1.00. —Pillow cases, good cloth, wide hem. 50c pair. —Pure linen crash towelling, 16 in., 15c. —Big range of pretty handkerchiefs, regular up to 25c each, 3 for 2Sc —Pure linen handkerchiefs 2 for 15c. —Big range good quality print*. 19c —Ladies houie dresses, big range of fast colored prints, including Victor­ ian and foulards, size* 34 to 52, at 98c and $159. —Ladies' Hyloom pyjamas, lingerie shades, tailored and lacc trimmed models. Special at $295. —Tailored Hyloom Jersey Rayon gowns $1 95. —Lovely rayon bedspreads, size 80x 100. blue only, $195. —Ruffled cross-bar marquisette cur­ tains. 2)1 yards long, 27 inches wide, 49c a pair. —Ruffled curtains with colored trim­ mings in blue or rose, 98c a pair.—Beautiful Swiss curtains in ecru only. 32 inches wide. 2K yards long. $1.95 pair. -40-inch Swiss panels, ecru only, 2% yards long. 89c each. —50-inch sunfast rayon taffeta for side curtains, in rose, blue, gold and green. 98c yard « —Sunfast striped rayon drapery, 50 inches wide, 89c yard. —Hyloom bloomers, all shades, flat front, bobbettc and bloomer style, per­ fect garments. $1.00. BASEMENT BARGAINS —White cups and saucers (16 pieces) for 50c —Glass water acts, 6 glasses, one fine pitcher, S9c. —Heavy glass bowls, just five left at this unheard-of price, regular 69c, for —P. & G soap. 7 for 25c.—Large bars white caslile soap. 10c —Splendo pot cleaners, in balls. 5c —Steel wool, all sixes, 5c. toilet paper. Saturday. 3 for 20c —Our regular olive soap. Saturday 3 for Z2c. —Soap flakes, big package of "None- Ever-Better,’ 10c. Band Notes Regular weekly rehearsal ever.- Tuesday nwht at 8 o’clock in the Or­ ange Hall, Brock street west. There is room in the band for one good slide trombone player, a good solo cornet and a gdpd clarinet. Anyone playing one of these instrument* are invited to come along and try out on Tuesday to weather conditions the band did not appear as scheduled last Saturday night, but. weather permit­ ting. snil play on Broadway from 7JO tiHAJO next Salurdaj night. May 25th The play. Professor Pep. played by the Hunttngford A Y.PA. under the every patronized by-the citizen* as was an­ ticipated. However, a fair-sized crowd was on hand, and most thoroughly en­ joyed the play, and music by the band. The cast in the play, are to be con­ gratulated on the thoroughness of their act. It has taken much time and hard training to accomplish the pres­ entation of this comedy so well. We hope that we have not heard the last from the Professor and the Cop, and the rest of the cast from Hunt­ ingford. A very welcome gift in the form of a check for $10.00 was received from Mr. E. J. Malone Ust Friday even­ ing. Mr. Malone is a very ardent worker for the band, which he ha* proven by more act* than one. Come out and hear the band next Saturday night. May 25th. weather permitting. W.GT.U. Parlor Meeting The parlor meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union.’ vrtiich was to have been held at the home of Mrs. J. Goodgcr on Friday, was held at the home of Mrs. J. loy, owing to Illness at Mrs. Goodgcr*. The pres­ ident, Mr*. E. Swance, was in the chair, the address of the afternoon being given by Rev. Robert Bruce, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Be­ side* the address, readings were given by Mr*. McRobert* of Brownsville, and Mis* F. Rogers; vocal duet by Mr*. Harry Brady and Miss Wilma Robertson; vocal solo* by Mr*. H. A. Carter and Mr*. S Riddail Mr*. W. T. Robertson, county presi­ dent. also addressed the meeting on W.GT.U. work and the coming con­ vention Mr*. Jov presided at the tea table and refreshments were served by Me*- Fireworks arc permissable within the town limits excepting Broadway from London to Hale streets, on the 24th from 6 sjb to 1030 p.m. Citizens are requested to use the necessary pee-1 cautions. H A. CARTER, Chief Constable Sale Register Bate and Goodger. Wegner—Durkee A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Mary’s Church. Tillsonburg. on Wednesday. May 15. when Miss Flor- ence Durkrc became the bride of Mr. John Segner. both of Otterville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father O’Neil, who aftervard cele­ brated the nuptial mass The bride, who was unattended, was prettily gowned in champagne flat creje. After the ceremony, the bridal party mo­tored to Otterville srhere they were entertained to breakfast at the home of the bride, only the immediate friend* of the bride and groom be- June 4th—Farm stock and m the basement of Springford Baptist church on Friday evening. May 17th. The basement and tables were pret­ tily decorated with crepe paper, spring flowers and beautiful boose plants. Soon after 8 o’clock about 100 guests sat down to the tables which were After the banquet an excellent pro­ gramme was provided, with the super­ intendent of the 5. S.. Mr. M. L. Haley in the chair. The number, were: A hymn; violin selections, by Rev. S. France, accompanied by Mis* Lillian Haley at the piano; selection, by the ladies quartette, Mr*. M. L. Haley, Mrs. Ednr Pearce. Miss Lii­ ha Haley and Miss Betty Hawkins, with Mrs. Christie, pianist; readings, by Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson and Rev. Mr. Pinkerton, (these are worthy of spec­ ial mention.) vocal duet by Mrs. Edgar Pearce and Miss Betty Hawkins. We were also favoured with talks which were both humorous and helpful from Rev. H. Johnson. Rev. S. France. Rev. R_ Pearce and Rev E A. Pinkerton. er here, also gave an interesting talk At the close of the programme. Mrs. F W. Vardon very ably wel­ comed Mrs. Pinkerton into our midst and she and Mr. Pinkerton were pre­ sented with a purse of gold as a gift from the church. The presentation was made by Phyllis Brough. In a few words Mr. Pinkerton thanked the people for their kindness, and after singing together. “Bleat Be The Tie," the meeting was closed with prayer.A hearty clap was given to Mr. M. L Haley who has so efficiently car­ ried on the work as S. S. superintend­ ent. Father and Son Banquet A successful father and son banquet was held in the Baptist Sunday school room last Friday evening, under the auspices of the Tuxis Square. The young women's mission circles arrang­ ed the banquet which was all that could be desired. At the close of the supper, which was held in the base­ ment. toasts to "The Dads," “The Sun­ day School." "The Church." and "The Ladies," were proposed by James France. Howard Crossett, William France and Stanley Porter. The re­ sponses were made by Rev. Albert Carr, pastor. Alfred Crossett, superin­ tendent of Sunday school. Deacons H. C. Buchner and Miss Hindson. The fathers and sons then retired to the Sunday school room, where a splendid program was enjoyed. Piano solo* were given by James and William France, vocal solo bv Mr. T. M. Lay- man and Mr. Frank Booth, all of which were encored. A reading by Mr. O. E Twiss was alio enjoyed The address of the evening was delivered by Mr. Donald Gibson, in which he gave some very interesting accounts of advance along a number of lines, and also added Mr. Howard Crossett, the praetor of the Tuxis Boys, made an efficient chairman. Rev. Albert Carr moved a ■earty vole of thanks to all who had helped to make the gathering a suc­cess. Tlie vote of thanks was seconded by Rev. H. D. Moore, and carried. The gathering concluded with the National Anthem and the benediction. Lions Roar Column Qub was held at the Royal Hotel last Friday evening, with a good at­ tendance. and a rousing meeting. Mr. Bishop. Deputy Fire Marshall for On- ing, and delivered a most interesting address on "Boys." He congratulated the local club on the splendid work they were doing and stated the good reputation of the club had gone far Executive meetings arc being held practically every other night for the big frolic, and the many societies in town are voluntarily offering their as­ sistance to assure the raising of the $4,0UJ for the Soldiers* Monument. A large quantity of potatoes and other foods will be required to feed the El­ gin Regiment foe their three day visit to town, and anyone desiring to help with the good cause can leave donat­ ions with President Gibson or Secre- Pop Phillips win arrive the last ing. Prepare to donate to this part of the campaign also. From Toronto Globe One of the most cultured as well as wittiest visitors Toronto has had in many a day is Dr. Tehyi Hsieh of China, guest of Board of Trade, who is making a tour of Canada in the cause of international goodwill. Dr. Hsieh, in addition to mpch Oriental lore, knows the Occident better than most of us. He is a graduate of Cambridge, and has had wide diplomatic experi­ ence on both sides of the Atlantic. He is typical of Young China, which h now rapidly taking over all that rightly belongs to Chiqa from the enfeebled hands of the Old Regime. We all lant representative of China.—Toronto Globe Editorial At Tillsonburg Chau­ tauqua. June 7, 8, 10, II, 12 Anniversary at Otterville On Sunday, May 26th. anniversary services will be held in the regular Baptist church. Otterville. The speak­ ers will be; II a.na, Rev. James Me- Gtnlay of Central Baptist church, Lon­ don; 7JO p.m. Rev. W. Frank Mealey of East Zorra There will be special music by the choir an I qua>tette. A cordial in vitation is extended to all Herbert S. Bennett, pa-tor. . •Die etas* composition earth is Wor- mg present, also the officiating clergy- worst is Smo-king; the wittiest. j< man. Later the -arty motored to king; the quietest. Thin-ldag; tl Woodstock wbtre they entrained for thirstiest. Dnn-knw; the slyest, Wii Ford Sales and Service You Have Seen the Rest NOW See the Best Our new Gear Vision Fordor Sedan will please you. It has six-meh longer body and adjustable front seal. SEE THIS NEW CAR. Also our used cars are being changed every day. We have a com­ plete new line;. The one you looked lor yesterday can be found here today. Our second lot of 100 Batteries are nearly gone. They are guaran­ teed for twelve months and we tell them for $675. Also allowance made for j'our old batteries. We have for sale a John Deere Double Furrow Riding Plow, nearly J. E. STEDELBAUER Caverly’s Pork Shop i PHONE 301 We cure and smoke our own Bacon in the old fashioned country style, giving it a flavor that cannot be surpassed. Special for Friday and Saturday Smoked Breakfast Bacon —__ _______________________2Sc lb. Belgian Sausage------------------ ----------------------------------------------Jfc lb. CHOICE ROASTS FOR THE HOLIDAY Cold Roast Ham. Boiled Ham, Jellied Hock and Tongue. All our own make. CASH AND DELIVERY Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GAS TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS You Can’t Believe Your Eyes .^^OTeTSaiT ,h*' “ d°°e *° eX'*rt’7 ,K*' ,O" ““ The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you quality work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good Look­ ing and lasting. ourB5d*tu^.r n“‘ ,O “ Wel* POt * *«* °f “n*Me *D‘° ARDEN G SMITH, Vulcanizer Repairing of RwbUe Boots And RnbUr, » Spocidty jlco Engagement and wedding rings of value and diarinrrion The two nuptial rinp you g>ve her can never be replaced. Thar purchase is among the most impor­ tant in life, and should by all means be made at a well-known, thoroughly reputable house. Our rings are oFrecognized value, fashioned in all the newer settings. And our standing in this community, assures your satisfaction. THE EF. DAVIS CO. JEWELERS SINCE 1HJ EGGS WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:80-9 JO THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. pk*— « M. McNIECE. Manager. WAR IS DECLARED! THE FIGHT IS ON - The odds are one against Bullions Every fly that is caught and killed now means millions less to kill later on. Put up your barricades of screen doors and window screens to keep as many out as possible. But they are sly and persistent, and some will get tn in spite of all your efforts. But when they get in bombard them with your liquid spray, or catch them in your entanglements of Tanglefoot fly paper, or poison their water with Wilson’s fly pads. Then baby can go peaceably to sleep. There arc no flics to light on hk pretty little nose. We carry sprays and spray guns and papers in stock, also all sixes of screen doors, screens for windows, hinges, door closers, springs, pulls. Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers Hose Reels. Nozzles. Menders, Couplings and Menders, Lawn Mowers. Gras, Catchers. Gears. Pswb. Gr.s. Edgers. Weed Spuds. Gr.s. Shear., Hedge Shears. Ker til nets. Lawn Lime. Etc Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone »4 BUrtiss-SwMssr P—. Rate*. The THlwnburg News May 23rd, 1929 23 rd, Page Two ...............— Professional Cards Licensed for County of Norfolk. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister, Solici­ tor, Notary Public. Etc, Tillsonburg. Government, Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Donald F. Gibaon, ®-A- (Successor to V. A Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. W. Q Brown, BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection* promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestam s Grocery, Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. TiIlsonburS, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit bor­ rower. on real esUte or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Bnrriri-, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. News of the Week The Tillaonburg News Or—tatts. ms A Weakly JourMl 4*>st«4 to tb. it mat. al tba Tawa a< TiUseehnyf TUlKMibare. Limited.—F. t Atrfch. President «nd 14 it or; H. F. lehastoe. Business Maaazer; 'ki McIntyre. Sarrr tsry • T ressurtr.SufcarrtpUoo BsUe—To at! points io Csnsds. SI .50 per year la advance: to Ibr United 5la lee. JDc sddaloaal fee postan. Sinrle coyier Baa eeats The date io -birt .ub.crlotioe. art paid. la indicated oa Ibe address labelAdrartlal., Rates on spylicatiee. a 17 aad ICT Thursday, May 23rd Running The Town C. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collections promptly »’«ended ,& Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN U S’cloca noon on Saturday. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgaon Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 ______ Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi­dence opposite St Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. _____________Phone 448._____________ F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville, Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Tillsonburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 1I8W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D^, L.D.S. Gradual* of Canadian and American Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence 157 Open evening* by appointment Frank Fulkeraon Auctioneer Conduct* sale* everywhere and guar- sutees satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged st News office. Tillsonburg. _____ Matt G. Dean Con dirt s sales anywhere in Ontario usd guarantees satisfaction.Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. phones 209 or 207. ____________ (Municipal World) There are always a few people in every municipality, who complain that a certain set of men want to run the town. But those who kick most are usually those who do nothing to assist in the civic work of their communities. Many who never attend a public meet­ ing or who never even take the trouble to vote, will stand on the street corners and criticize their active and patriotic neighbors who try, to get necessary things done. Running the town is not such a delightful pastime as some imagine, and the leaders in every com­ munity are men who sacrifice their time and contribute their money to assist movements in the public welfare. Those who arc dissatisfied with the leadership should get busy and give a hand instead of criticizing from the side lines. Plight of British Miner (Ottawa Journal) While it may be true, as some of the greatest of industrialists hold, that the era of coal is far from over, it is equally plain that while the industry is adjust­ ing itself to changed conditions, there is a challenge for something more than mere grants by Parliament. This, if nothing else, should claim the whole Empire’s attention as a need for a gen­ uine policy of emigration. Editorial Notes Inter­An Estimated Balance of national Payments in Canada. 1925- 1927, accompanied by a theoretical and historical explanation, has been iisued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in the form of a bulletin. The signifi­ cance of the Canadian "Favorable” trade balance is elicited by bringing to­ gether all the items both visible and in­ visible entering into Canada's Inter­ national Transactions. These are shown in recent years to indicate a most satisfactory situation, the pre­ vailing prosperity, during the period having enabled us to export capital on balance for investment abroad. In 1927 the amount of this export, over and above capital imports, is shown in the balance sheet to have been $81000.000. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or m company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furniture sales.For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. ” or write E. J. House, Tillsonburg. Vital Statistics The 58th annual report relating to the registration of births, marriages and deaths in the province of On­ tario, just issued by Registrar-Gen­eral Forbes Godfrey covering the year ending December 31. 1927, shows an estimated population for the prov­ ince of 3.187,000. —_ The number of births registered during the year was practically the same as during the preceding year, the 67.671 births giving a ratio of 212. In Tillsonburg the birth-rate for the year was 283. The death-rate for Till- sonburg was 14.1. In the county of Oxford there were 859 births. 452 male and 407 female. 17.1 ratio; 614 deaths, 323 male and 291 female, 122 ratio; and 336 mar- rUNoriolk: 559 births, 281 male and 278 female. 212 ratio; 335 deaths, 173 male and 162 female, 132 ratio; and 165 marriages. Tillsonburg. with an estimated popu­ lation of 3257, had 93 births. 49 male and 44 female. 28.5 ratio; 56 deaths 32 male and 24 female, 14.1 ratio; and 3,5 marriages. McClellan and Wife Given $20 for Killing Bandit A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sale* anywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. Term* very mod­ erate. Date* may be made at THlson- burg News Office or calling A M. Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County STRAFFORDVILLE, Ont. L. D. White AUCTIONEER . Mrs. William Dineer, oldest resident of Oshawa is dead at the age of 102 years. Seven persons were killed and eight were injured; three seriously, in six aeroplane crashes on Sunday. Drownings in Ontario chimed seven lives over the week-end. A motor ac­ cident swelled to nine the list of fatal­ ities. William Hargraft Gooderham, pres­ ident of British American Motors, was found dead at his home in Toronto on Monday. E. M. Lowry shoe merchant of St. Marys for the past 20 years, died at 4 o'clock Monday after a weeks ill­ ness of pneumonia. More than 1,000 people were routed by a stink-bomb thrown in the aisle of the Palace theater, Windsor, on Saturday night. The body of seven-year-old Stewart Henderson, missing from his home in Merritton since April 10, was found floating in the old Welland Canal Monday night. Malcolm McCallum, Dunwich Town­ ship fanner, must stand trial for crim­ inal negligence in driving his team of horses attached to a wagon on No. 3 highway in December last. Net surplus of $2,016,451.58 for al) hydro municipalities for their fiscal year, ending December 31, 1928 is re­ ported in the annual statement of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Com­ mission. , Mrs. Elizabeth Schramm. Leaming­ton’s only centenarian, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. S. Kitchen, aged 100 years and three months. She was a native of New Brunswick. Rev. Dr. E. B. Wiley, former min­ ister of Erskine Presbyterian church. Ottawa, has issued a writ against the Presbytery of Ottawa, which is inter­ preted by church officials as an at­ tempt to have his name reinstated on the rolls. Investigation into the Cleveland Qinic fire, .which caused the deaths of 122 persons from gas generated by blazing x-ray film went forward with information that cigarettes were smoked near the film storage room and that the Clinic had been warned of the danger. Dr. Arnold Armour, well-known Canadian practising in England, re­ ceived one of the highest honors that can be offered to a member of the medical profession in the British Isles when he was unanimously nominated by the council of the Medical Society of London as its president. As a result -of a series of chicken thefts in Norfolk county when over 25 farms were robbed, provincial police have arrested a gang of six men. three of them residents of Sarnia on charges of chicken stealing. A number of chickens thought to have been stolen in Norfolk have been consficated At a meeting of the stockholders of the Empire Hour Mills, Limited. St. Thomas, held on Friday afternoon, the directors were directed to proceed with the sale of the assets and vnnd up the business. J. T. Webster, vice- president, was made provisional pres­ ident, succeeding the late N. C Sin­ clair. Trapped in 20 feet of water when the closed automobile in which they were riding crashed through the wood­ en railing of Running Creek bridge, six miles northwest of Wallaceburg, shortly after 6 o'clock Friday night. James Menton. 58, married, and John McDonald 65, single, cousins, of PorT Ijimbton, were drowned. Victim of a rear-end automobile collision. Miss Hilda Conigan of Bradford. Ontario, was killed and tier escort. Thomas Whiteside, also of Bradford, was injured early Saturday morning on a highway north ol lor- onto. whither they were proceeding. A large roadster containing three men was said to have struck Whitesides ear from behind, throwing it side­ ways against a telegraph |»ole. H. O- McDonald of Toronto, driver of the roadster, whose occupants were un­ injured. has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter. • Mrs. Lucy Scott, on Sunday cele­ brated her 91st birthday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ida Waring Charles street. Ingersoll In spite ot her advanced age. Mrs. Scott is in splendid health, and during the illness of her daughter recently has taken charge of the home and conducts its affair*. Mrs. Scott was born at Fol- dens' Comer* and ha* *pent her en­tire life in and adjacent to Ingersoll She was a daughter of the late Com­ fort Sage, widely known re*i«lent oi th? dbJrirt. Willard and Frank Scott of Ingersoll, are sons. A second daughter reside* in Louisville, Ky. Corner Stone Laying at Delhi Detroit. May 20.—Honors came to Patrolman Dilworth N. McClellin and hi* wife. Clara, on their return today from a vacation trip, during which the officer shot and killed a bandit and wounded another in a hold-up six mile* ea»t of London, Ont., on May 1. The third bandit was captured a few day* later. Patrolman and Mr*. Mc­ Clellan were summoned before William P. Rutldge. police commissioner and each warmly congratulated for their courage and were presented with $10 niece* as tokens of apreciation by •partment. The award is from the police medal fund, and Mr*. Mc­ Clellan ha* the distinction of being the fir*t woman to be accorded thi* honor. of Does Your Horse Wheeze or Roar? Ferguson Outlines His Education Plan Ixmdon, Ont., May 10.—Ptemier G, Howard Ferguson, who addressed the opening luncheon of the Western On­ tario Conservative Association at the Hotel London today, declared his in­ tention of abiding by his proposal to reform the Ontario educational system. He outlined his plan of readjustment, stating that some collegiate work would be taken up in the public schools and first year university work taught in the collegiates. As a climax to his remarks he declared that he would in­ troduce legislation io this effect-at the next session. A. A Ingram, K.C, of St. Thomas, presided at the luncheon. ARSORBINEI ban settlement was founded on the territory which tods- is covered by Vienna- The small Roman military camp Vindobona developed into the modern metroplis with her enormous municipal area of 275J8 square kilo- Is Your Money Earning 10% WUh Safety Plus Profit Possibilities ? If you would like to ■ecure particulars of a company with a con­ tinuous monthly divi­ dend record for the past 9 years, fill in and mail the coupon below —no obligation. BRITISH INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES CO, LIMITED 330 Bay Street - Toronto Na, Addrtu- Sam Vance is High Gun Again Breaks 143 Out of ISO at St. Thomas Sheet to Grab Honor. St. Thoma*. May 16—Sam G. Vance of Tilbonburg wa* high gun at both the tingles and double* events staged by the Michigan Central Trap-Shooting Club in Pinafore Park today. The Tillsonburg ace broke 143 out of 150 targets shot at in the singlet events. In the handicap shoot, at 50 targets, William Hodges of Jarvis was high iun with a score of 46. In the doubles, Mr. Vance made a score of 43, shooting at 25 pairs of target*. The complete scores were: Hundicup Shoot—Fifty Targets Yard*. W. Hodges. Jarvis-------------20 H. Kreschman. Hamilton—. 22 L. Queen, St. Thoma* 18 G. Kerr, Crediton ——— 20 S. Vance. Tillsonburg--------23 J. W. Hart, Dresden 21 Dr. Brice, London ......—— 21 W. Root, London-------------16 W. C. Vail, St. Thoma*...-.. 19 C Gammage, Ridgetown.— 21 R. Henning, St. Thoma*.-. 17 S. Thibaudeau. St. Tho»—18 G. A. Marr. Woodstock 22 R. F. Jordan. London —— 19 A. Me Clay, London---------18 Singles event, 150 target Impressive Service at Lynedoch United Church Lynedoch, May 16.-The Mission Band of the Lynedoch United church held their montfy meeting in the church, Saturday afternoon last. The Mother’s Day service prepared by the O.R.E.C. was carried out on Sunday morning in the Lynedoch United Church with a mothers’ choir leading the singing, and Mrs. E. Linn presiding at the organ. During the service, the choir »ang “My Mother * Bible," and Mrs. H. Eves and Mrs. J. B. Linn very ably rendered a duet. “My Mother's Way " The story. "Tlie Quest,” was given by Donald McKim. and the poem, “Giver* of Life, by Mar>- Eve*. The pastor. Rev. W. J. Holley gave an appropriate address on “A Mother’s Throne," emphasizing Mother’* place as being the throne of respect, the throne of authority, and the throne of influence. There was a very fine attendance at the service despite the rainy morning. At the close of the momm service, a brief ceremony was conducted in connection with the building of the new Sunday school halL After a short Scripture lesson and prayer by the pastor; Mrs. T. B. McKim spoke briefly on the place of the Sunday school in the community. Mr. W. R. Halliday gave a brief reminiscent talk of the changes in church life during the past 50 years in Lynedoch. Mr. R. Taylor also spoke briefly on the growth of the Sunday school, and Mr. L. Messecar, the present S. S. superintendent thanked the teachers and officer* for their loyalty and sup­port during these past days of diffi­ culty since they had lost their S. S. home in the fire a year ago. Mt. James Reid, recording steward of the cir­ cuit then read the minute* of the con gregational meeting which decided on the present plans, together with a list of all the officers of the church and its various organizations. The*e documents, along with a copy of the New Outlook containing an account of the re-opening of the church, last Oc­ tober. and a copy of the annual re­ port of 1928 were placed in a sealer by the present S. S. secreatary. Miss M. Han*elman, this was followed by prayer by the pastor. Mr. W. R. Hal­ liday one of the most faithful and most active S. S. workers and for many years a former superintendent of the S. S. here was given the pri­ vilege of taking the sealer and plac­ ing it in the corner stone which ha, recently been hid in the North East comer of the new Sunday school hall, marking another step forward in the work of the kingdom of God in this community. Modern Methods V Inlei'naJ and External PainsMTHOMXs’EC^CTme Ol Ljj CALL AT Studebaker Sales (ON THE BUSY CORNER) FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE REQUIREMENTS Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories, Etc. Cars Washed, Called for and Delivered. Oil Changed, Free Crankcase Service. RE-CONDITIONED CARS ON THE FLOOR THIS WEEK ALL AT TORONTO USED CAR PRICES Chrysler “70” Coach Ford Coupe, 1927 Overland Coach Ford Coupe, 1923 A "Master Four” Touring Buick Verne McDonald Studebaker and Erakine Dealer Tillsonburg Phone 501 CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation, Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic), Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitu*. Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc, HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. The new Frank B. lunches. We a and Smol This Ale. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday s daughter, Mrs. 1 I Mr. and Mr. family of Wine knd with the Marshman. Mr. and Mrs, Sunday at the bister, Mrs. Fret The school wi [lay due to the home to attend bunt at Otlervill Mr. and Mrs. 1 ren spent Thurs lather at Pt. Bu I Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at the f I The teacher a pay on Friday, leaned they all unch after w-hic baiting to take On Broke 46 45 45 42 42 40 40 40 40 39 38 38 38 37 34 _ _ .................................._ '—Sam Vance. 143: H. Krcshman, 142; G. A. Marr. 141; Nelson Long. 140; C. Dunn. 140; Dr. Banghart. 140; J. W. Hart. 138: Dr. Brice. 138; C. Gamble, 135; W. Hodges, 135; R. Day. 134; H. Krone. Hamilton. 133; Fred. Kerr. 132; L Queen. 132: Thibaudeau. 130; W. Root. 130; A Fulton, 127; Henning. 126; G. Fulton. 70 out of 80; W. B. Jones, 71 out of 100: R. F. Jordan. 99 out of 110,' Doubles(c»ent. 25 pairs of targets— Sam Vanci, 43: H. Kreschman. 40; Nelson Long. 39; Dr. Banghart. Lon­ don. 37; R. Day. London. 30; Fred. Kerr. 29; and R. F. Jordan, 35. Muddlccombe was one of the very latest model villages, and all the houses were brand new.A prospective resident was being shown over a small “Old-world cot­ tage" she hoped to buy by a very en­ thusiastic estate agent. "But where is the kitchen?" asked the woman, after making a tour of the place.The estate agent consulted his plan of the first floor. Then he looked up quickly."Oh, you provide that your»elfl" he answered blandly. "Any really good shop will sell you a combination kitchenette and dining table." Tillsonburg Women's Institute Oaford Women'. Inaitute will be held is the Baptist Church. Burgessville, on Wedne.d.y, May 29. beginning nt 9:30 a-m. Member, wishing to go kindly notify the president or secretary. Pic­ nic lunch. R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hours:—10-12 aun.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Thirteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg Will display i ladies’ HAIR including P Ad.io.onaB ’ The United Church of Canada, at Delhi, made a forward step on Wed­ nesday. May 2. 1929, when the corner stone of a twelve thousand dollar wing to the Sunday school was laid in the presence of a Urge gathering of in­ terested spectator*. The minuter. Rev. Geo. E. Trimble, conduced the service, assisted by Messrs. R. A. Quance and J. A. Lawson, superin­ tendent and assistant superintendeni the Sabbath school. The Rev. T. R Clark, a former minister ol five-yeas* ago, and now an active member oi the church and Sunday scool, wa* accdftTed the honor of "Laying the Stone," into which had been placed a Bible, a copy of the "New Ou,*0O’‘- the "Onward,” a photograph of the church, and a roll with the .ignature* of the scholars and teach­ er* of the school and trustee* and building committee. Mr. Clark was as­ sisted by a representative from each of tlie eleven classes who held rib­ bon* attached to the stone. Rev. ri. Wilkin* of Waterford, chasrman of the Norfolk pre»bytery, delivered the *crmon appropiate for the oc«*"n; after which greeting* and good withe* were extended by Rev. Edwin Lee: ol the Anglican church. Rer. Keith Pearce of the Baptist church} Rev. Holley of Lynedoch United church, and Rev. G. M. Ros*. A chorus, “Building for Eternity." was sung by a group of Sunday school scholars, accompanied on the piano bv Mr*. G. E. Quance. and Mr*. G. A. Smith ren­ dered a solo, “Abide with Me.” At the conclusion of the service the congre­ gation raiired to the church bate- ment where members of the Ladies Aid served a hot dinner, par excell­ ence. the proceed* of which amount­ ed to one hundred and five dollar*. A Fast ’■Everytime I kiss you, it makes me better man." “Well, you EARN 8.00 Railway Time Table for Chicago; No. 45, 4:11 p.m., Springfield. Aylmer, St. Thomas west Phone Hotel TUW.T. North—7:33 a.m. and 2:15 p-m. South—1 pun. and 734 p.m. East-No. 2, 3:12 p.m.; No 10. IMS P-m.. from Buffalo and points east. West—No. 5, 9 JO a.m., for St. Thomas and London; No.23,11:07a.m. ' and From Air Line Station______842 ARRIVALS F,2“ B- * T- Station via Tillsonburg Junction_______6:35 From B & T. Station via Brantford _________________700 IB Yon*. 3t, 'b* future boUafcr DEPARTURES At B & T. Station At B. & T. Station it IfOU TOMORROW Narrow Escape A small child who much disliked milk pudding had been made to finish it be­ fore leaving the tabla. When she had at last eaten it she asked if she might get down. “Yes, when you have said grace." said her mother."But I've nothing to be thankful for,” answered the child sulkily. “Very well, then,” said mother, “stay where you are.” This was too much for the child, so. putting her two small hands together, she said, in a loud, clear voice, "Thank God I ...................... down?' wasn't sick. Now may I gel "I spent my vacation up irShe: ' the mountains." He: Really! Did you have a guide? She: “Well, only my conscience.” Virile, Velvety Power Cloaked in Refreshing Style The car pictured below wa* created by the indu*try*a foremoat «tyle authority... a man with a world-wide reputation for design­ ing "custom-built" models. But beauty is only one feature of the new-style Willya-Knight. There i» comfort... roomy, welUipholstcred Mats that cradle your body like a loungochair. Effortless ease of handling that makes this car a restful pleasure to drive. There is power... smooth, sjlkv, whispering power... abundance of it for lightning getaway, hard polls, steep hills and speed opportunities. There i* economy ... with no costly valve grinding or carbon cleaning, upkeep costs are cut in two. With an engine that actually improves with use... growing smoother and more powerful with every mile . . . highest resale value in assured. Arrange for a demonstration. steering wbed control. "FINGER-TIP CONTROL WILLYS KNIGHT COUPE •1420 ^llUS;Q>o<Ml<Bk S. E. BARRETT TILLSONBURG L. H. Denton, Tillson burg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency. Office Phone No. 5. Res. Phone No. 161. NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Tillsonburg, in the County of Oa­ ford. Gentleman, Dec^d: Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said George Anscombe are requested to send full Srticulars of their claims to Donald F. J son, Tillsonburg, Solicitor, on or before the twenty-third day of Msy, A.D. 1929, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonburg, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. Hugh Reynold* late of Dereh*»» County of Oxford. E^mra, Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the deceased are requested to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned Soha- tor Tor the Administratrix of the said deceased, on or before June 1st. 19®. after which date the assets of the de­ ceased will be distributed, having re­gard only to the claims of which notice shall*then have been given. J. CARRUTHERS. Tillsonburg. Ont.,. Solicitor for Administratrix j'O) Z3ni,19t>Um Ti&MnUr* Nm Lunch at Bill’s Place The new place to eat. Under the management of Mr. Frank Boyce, who ha* had 12 years’ experience serving lunches. We invite you to inspect our new store. We also carry a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Smokeys* Sundries. This is the place to get Ice Cream and Vernor’s Ginger Ale. Port Burwell Happenings Personal Memtioo-Now Store Bmlding-CGI.T. Outing-Reator- ing Read to Memorial Paric-Church Service Withtkawn— BXP.U. Wm. Sutch, Proprietor PHONE 426 ▼fl­ int • HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman of Cultus pent Sunday at the home of their laughter, Mrs. Roy Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Arbe Mercer ard with the Utter’s mother, Mn. In lhe afternoon a game of ball was played between the two schools, the score being 29-9 In favour of Hem­ lock. About four o'clock the teachers assembled the pupils of the two school, at the back of the ground., where a very enjoyable wetnee roait was held. About five o clock the pupils of Hendock returned all--------—repotting Sunday at the home of the Utter's lister, Mrs. Fred Bailey. The school was closed on Wcdnes- I'.sy due to the teacher being called liomc to attend the wedding of her lunt at Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer and child­ ren spent Thursday with the former's lather at Pt. Burwell. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Noval Downs spent Mr. Alex Butcher of St. George, spent a few days Ust week with friends of this vicinity. Mr. Arbe Mercer and family of Windsor, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer on Saturday. Miss Mary Matthews was on the sick list foe a few days Ust week. Mrs. George Butcher called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and family of Springfield Ohio, have arrived at their fine summer residence on Memorial Heights, triiere they will spend the summer. MartUnd Chute is suffering from an attack of heart trouble. John Oataby of Toronto, has been transferred to the local terminal of C.P.R. V. Hutchinson of Toronto, is newing old acquaintances in the Uge. Miss Olga Vernon spent a day week in London. Mr, and Mrs. Mahlon Johnston left on Tuesday Ust for their home ii% Whtrons, Sask., after spending the past winter at the home of Mrs. A. McKenney. During their residence here Mr. and Mrs. Johnston made a number of acquaintances who regret­ ted to see them leave. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston arc former residents of Wes­ tern Ontario, and have many reU- tives and friends in West Elgin. Mrs. Toban spent the week-end with reUtives in Frogmore. Mr. Gray and Geo. Quinn, of the ” * *■- spent oyer respective leaned they all partook of a picnic unch after which there were two cars railing to take them to North Road. Mrs. McGregor and sou Don. have left for their new home in Toronto. A school meeting was held one night last week to appoint a new trustee due to the departure of Harold Robbins from the section. Mr; Roy Mercer was appointed to fill the vacancy. The farmers of this vicinity are hav­ ing much trouble with their spring seeding due to the rainy weather. Mr. Stanley West lost a valuable horse Ust week. We arc glad to report Leo Robin­ son is able to be back to school again after his serious operation.Mr. and Mrs. belo.s Downs and On Tuesday, May 28th J. B. KNIGHT Will dispUy a complete line of Udies* and gents’ HAIR GOODS including Patent Structure Phone Hotel for Appointment The W. T. Panther Storm Limited EARN MO TO 10.00 ADAY EJOMDOON SCBOOLS Wm. West, Sr. James Haves of London, called on friends in this vicinity one day this week. EDEN Mrs. Clinton Kennedy has returned to Tillsonburg. after spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. m,Mr.BSu^y<Stenabaugfi was a re­ cent juest of> his parents. Mr. and MMr. at2,Mrbs,BfM. Tribe and child­ ren, spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Jas. Leach is not improving as fast as her many friends would like’ to see. Mrs. Geo. Haley has gone to Eng­ land to visit her sister and other rel­ atives. toria Day). AA Urge number attended the ladies aid at the home of Mrs. Will White Wednesday afternoon of Ust week. P. A.' Construction Co., the week-end at their homes In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiles were week-end visitors in Mr. and Mrs. H. Bate day in Tillsonburg, at lhe home of the former's brother, John Bate. W. Holleywood of London, was the Sunday guest of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. D Meyer had as Son Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B. of Nova Scotia St. Mr. and Mrs. Arburn Mercer and family of Windsor, spent the week­ end with relatives and friends in town and in Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loucks and fam­ ily of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of relatives in the village. Engineer D. J. McDonald spent the week-end at his home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. P. L Williams and son motored to Port Colborne on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs Grabu of Detroit, entertained relatives from Buffalo and Detroit, at their fine modern summer home on the lakefront, west of the village. On Tuesday evening last, a dead pigeon was found in the yard behind the Customs Office. The bird was light brown in color, with white head, breast and wing markings, and bore a leg band with the following inscrip­tion, AU. 28, 0195. On Wednesday Ust, the Oxford- Elgin Baseball League opened its ser- of Detroit, the village, spent Sun- it the local diamond, between and Pt. BurwelL The result victory for the home team. A E. Argue of the Marconi and the Elliott Brothen hare purchased sed- Fixtures are being installed tn the H. B. and Economy store, and supplies are arriving and being stored prepar­ atory for an early opening of the store to the public. The store front has also received a coat of bright red paint, which has brightened its outward ap- pearanc considerably. Naw Star. BriM^ Remarkable store on Wellington St. which was Ust year destroyed by fire. This is certainly an act worthy of special mention as at present all buildings suitable foe shops, stores and offices are in use. and already Mr. Meyer has received several offers to rent the building from business men seeking suitable accommodation. These offers have been made, and the foundation is little more than started for the building (LGJ.T. Outing On* Thursday afternoon, Owaissa Group of C.G.LT. held a most enjoy­ able outing in pUce of their regular weekly meeting at 7.15 p.m. The group wfth their leader. Miss R. Fuller, ac­ companied by a few friends, met at the school at 4J0 and equipped with provisions foe a lunch, hiked up Iro­ quois Park, some distance. Arriving at their destination the girls built a fire and prepared their lunch, which consisted of hot coffee, hot-dogs, toasted marshmallows, bananas and cokies. Following the lunch, some time was spent in collecting and studying beach shells and lucky stones, one of the group finding an Indian Arrow head, and in cliff climbing. The party returned to the village after a most enjoyable outing, which was the first of the season, about 8 o’clock CMwch Sarrica Witb*aw> Morning service on Sunday next at St. Paul's United church, will be with­ drawn, owing to the 110th anniversary services at the local Baptist church, with special services at II a.m, 2JO p.m. and 7 JO pm list circuit was held in the local church The meeting was in charge of the president. William Holleywood, and a Leslie Jones; paper on “How to Over­ come Temptation," by E. Brown; so­ prano solo, by Miss Marie Thnpany and Grace Brown, and an address by Rev. A. J. Schults. VIENNA Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McQuiggan had foe Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Dick­son and daughter of Pt. Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend and son of Wals- irwham. and Mrs. J. Underhill of KingUkc. CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY delays Phones 63-64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD TIME NOW! Rastariag Rond to M.moruJ Park Last week work was started, in re­ storing the road at the Eastern En­ trance to Memorial Park. The sea­ son’s heavy rains and the breaking of a tile were instrumental in causing extensive damage to the road, which last autumn was thoroughly graded and covered with crushed stone. Large sink holes along the road have taken the stone and surface out of sight, and in order for the park to be acces­ sible by May 24th, the work of reitor- a the road was started last week/ : popular little play ground for young and old has suffered extens­ ive damage, a large portion being now claimed by the lake. One of the rock arbors which furnished a shelter from the sun, is now a total wreck. The fine perennial bed and- creepers are completely gone and only a few posts and a roll of twisted wire standing in the lake marks the pl^ce which once was a thing of beauty to the eye. A second arboe also suffered extensively the flower borders and creepers being destroyed, but the frame which sup- Ecd the trailing vines stands part- i the water but will be useless un- he lake level lowers considerably. The huge stones and rocks which en­ closed the borders were washed away Mrs. Robt Draper and Mrs. Robert Scruton on Sunday. Mrs. Brisseau entertained the Ladies Aid on Thursday afternoon. There waf a good attendance and a pleasant time was spent. Mrs. Brisseau served a dainty lunch. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Teall. on Friday, May the 17th, a daughter. Neva Chute is clerking in M. D. Berdan's store. Mrs. Robt. Gordon has gone to Muskegon, where Mr. Gordon has a position with the gar company. Mrs. Peters has returned home to Windsor after visiting her mother, Mrs. Balcom. Mr. Brassier, who recency moved to Aylmer died very suddenly at his home there on Saturday. Rev. Knight had charge of the funeral services, which were held on Monday at his late residence. Interment was made in the Kinglake cemetery. Much sym­ pathy is fell for Mrs. Brassier in her sad bereavement. MT. ELGIN (See also page eight) of Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe on Saturday afternoon. May 18th. The president. Joyce Woodman, presided over the meeting, which opened with singing, "Take my life and let it be,“ with Madalinc Smith at the piano. The Sqripture lessons were read by Leotta Hartnett and Jack Bodwell, and following this sentence prayers were given by Rosemary Mfilnerny, and Mary Barrett. The secretary, Eva Jolliffe. read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll, to which twenty-three responded, and the off er - To get your Pineapples. The T^TVT.TTmrt good ones are here and almost I I ■MllHZluA ’ over, so buy your supply tin. M ■■ |(J||||BW week. We have those lovely I ■■ I great big Pineapples that make ■ H the most delicious preserve. The large size arc the most ■— economical, more fruit with less peeling and core. Always buy the big ones. Extra Large Pineapples Pure Cane Sugar.......... Jar Rubbers..................... .........3 for 85c .......10 lbs. 57c -. 3 Doz. for 25c Fruit Jars, Zinc Rings, Etc. See Our Window for Pineapples THE OUTSTANDING CHEVORLET —of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four May be seen at Our Showrooms Faster Get-away—Greater Speed—New Econ­ omy and Dependability—New Comfort and Con­ venience—New Smoothness—32% More Power —New Safety—New Beauty. GEO.JH. HURLEY Chevrolet Saks and Service Next to Imperial Hotel toes. The fine stmll shade trees have also been washed out. but have been re-pUnted back from the water’s edge. Each week sees more trees cUitned by the Ukc waters, two going Ust week and more in danger. Swings, slides, etc., have all necessarily been pUced back from the water this rear, and some idea may be gained of the amount of Und which has gone into the lake, when it is learned that the pump is now out in the lake. The camp ground is also considerably smaller. Memorial Park has been chosen foe the 1929 tent meetings, and coqsider- able work will be required to make it Gas Made Her Cross, Can’t Eat or Sleep “When I ate 1 would bloat up with gas. I couldn't sleep, was cross and nervous. Adierika has given me real relief."—Mrs. M. Meyer. Adierika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re­ moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adierika give your stomach and bowels iung. after which readings were given by Grace Jolliffe and Ruth Harris. It was decided to call the Mission Band the Live Wire Mission Band. A read- McDonald*! Drug Store. Charlie Clarke, after which a vocal solo, -A Daffodil." was sung by Loe- esse Freeman. A chapter on Africa, The Older Brother, was read by Mrt Charlie Stoakley. and the meetiM wa> afterwards closed by the mirpah. In response to the universal de­ mand from American tourists for quaint English inns a concert “Thurst Houses Ltd." has been giving a list of 35 Una. Nor I mere gathering finished the j. 15th century well-cooked meals attractively IrhHhSale on Coats, Dresses and Millinery COATS Smartly tailored coats,. pencil stripe, also plain tricotine and poiret twill with silk braid. Selling regularly at $19.95. On sale $12.95 ONE — Smart tailored coats. Sixes 14 to 20. Sale $7.95 GROUP TWO—Dressy coats, tric- ""-'^Kotine and poiret twill, sizes 16 to 40. • Regular price $25.00. $12.95 DRESSES A special mark-down on Dresses. New styles in Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes and Smart Sport Jerseys in Smart Combinations. Sizes 14 to 40. Regular value up to $15.08. On sale $8.95 $10.95 SUITS Chic Sport Suits with wrap-around skirt. Smartly tailored of imported Scotch Tweeds. Regular $25 JO. Sale price $13.95 == I THE STYLE SHOPPE I ~5 FOR HONEST VALUES The TiUsoobur g Newt _ May 23rd, im COURTLAND The largest attendance that Guys- boro church has seen for some time was present latt Sunday after­ noon to enjoy the service taken by Rev. K. W. Hone and the Men’s Brother­ hood of St. Paul’s church, Tfllsonburg. The men-, led the singing m hearty manner and furnished several much appreciated musical numbers. The ad­ dress given by Rev. Hone was on the text. "Behold I stand at the door and knock." The Sunday school session preceding the preaching service was ■1«o one of special interest for certil- scales were presented to ccssful in the examinatiot entitle temperance course time ago under the W Bruce Wilkinson of address and Mrs. K. tented the ccrtificate> were extended to winning one of the BS There was a very nice service at South Middiet morning. W*K Mother Day the address on From pre- the part May 30 To FromSPR,N.9«-SALE May 30 To would for go our ourwrong if we n mother’s dreamt were the rock The attendance and interest in the Young People', League at Courtland is increasing as the contest progresses, and talk of the final banquet becomes snore definite. The annual meeting of the Hamilton ' Conference of the United Church be­ gins next Wednesday, May 29th, and is to be held at Guelph. Mr. W. A. Buch­ ner u the lay delegate from the Court­ land charge. Next Sunday Rev. L. G Harvey will speak on "A College Without a Roof." The hours of service will be as follows: South Middleton at 11 a.m. Court land at 3 pjn., and Bethel at 8 p-m. Visi­ tors at these services are assured of a hearty handshake and a warm wel­ come. .’Z.» ' . At the close of the service la»t Sun­ day evening a committee was appoint­ ed for the purpose of looking after the upkeep of the cemetery at the United church. The member, of the commit­ tee elected were as follow,: Mrs. R. G. Herron, Mr,. R. Shearer, G Bauer, J. H. Herron, R. McQueen. Wjth this committee in charge it is hoped that the cemetery may be kept in better shape. Everyone interested i, urged to co-operate with the committee. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. For the last several weeks there ha, been a record; attendance at the prayer meetings. —k has been said that the spiritual atmosphere at the services on ................. Is on-the atmo- :k prayer meet- it true. If you bel.^ the same, why not resolve that you arc going to be one of the faithful few who help to pray down. God's blessing on the work of the Lord in this community. Everybody heartily invited to meet with u, for prayer on Wednesday evening. The same may be said of the Sunday school as of the prayer meeting. Of late the attendance ha, been very en­ couraging. You are invited to meet with u, every Sunday for the study of the Word at 1:45 p.m. There are classes for all ages throughout the school. There will be a lantern slide gospel sing-Ming to open the school at 1:45 sharp. You cannot afford to miss hearing the children ring these glori­ ous old gospel choruses. Fathers and mothers, why not come to hear your children sing and then remain in the Bible das, for adult,. You are wel- come. Service in the Baptitt church Sun­ day, May 25th, at 7:30 p.m. PaMor Guthrie will preach. Subject: “A life­ size head'to-foot Photograph of the Sinner as taken by God's Camera." There will be baptismal-service some time during the evening. You are in­ vited.Anniversary services will be held in | sphere June 1stI Use© Caks lJune lst PONTIAC COACH, 1928 This car is in lovely condition, tires in good shape, paint like new. A car that will per­ form with a new one. FOR JUST $825.00 HUDSON COACH, 1926 This car will give a man real comfort at a low price. Paint is like new. Tires are nearly new. A very fine family car. TO BE SOLD FOR $650.00 DODGE COUPE This car has new tires all around. Runs like new. Has been reconditioned thor­ oughly. FOR ONLY $500.00 FORD COUPE, 1927 A real buy in a reconditioned used car. Motor runs like new. FOR JUST $300.00 ESSEX COACH, 1928 (Early Model) This car is like new, small mileage, tires hardly worn. A town-driven car and has had perfect care. McLaughlin touring, 1922 A car that has been checked and ditioned from one end to the other, paint job. Wonderful performance. FOR JUST $200.00 FOR $675.00 recon- A new £We have a number of used cars that will give you new car performance at real low prices. Your car taken at market values. We have delivered thirty-three Pontiacs and four Buicks in past months and have some real buys in cars taken in on these new ones. new few used McLaughlin touring, 1923 Here is a Master Four Touring which was owned by a farmer in Norfolk County and never was driven over 20 miles per hour. It looks and runs like new. FOR ONLY $300.00 PONTIAC COACH, 1926 This car has only travelled a very small mile­ age of 10,000, was taken in with original tires nn it. We have reconditioned this car by only putting on a new set of tires. THIS CAR CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $600.00 BABY GRAND TOURING This car would make a r< for some one. Motor was hauled last fall. truck over- FOR $50.00 £ DURANT SEDANS We have two Durant sedans that would make a man a real family car. They are roomy, well painted and ready for the road ANY REASONABLE PRICE OLDS COACH, 1927 Here’s your car—a new-paint job, performs like new, tires o.k. A'new battery a short time ago. Come in and try it out. For ONLY $790.00 McLaughlin touring 22 (Master six) A $2300 car a few years ago that has had wonderful care, only driven 12000 miles. Tires are like new. Real leather upholster­ ing, not even soiled. Just drive this car and you can’t afford to go home without it if you want a real buy in an open car. For the DISCOUNTED PRICE OF $275.00 ESSEX COACH, 1928 (Early Model) A car that can be bought for $650.00. Worth far more, but if we get them right we can sell them right. CHRYSLER “70” COACH A real buy in a luxury car. This car was owned and driven by a lady driver. Uphol­ stering like new. Tires and paint without scars. Come and see it.^ DRIVE IT HOME FOR $1000.00 Newman Motor Sales Cor. Broadway and London Sts. Day and Night Service Brantford will broadcast a program Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Sponsored by Newman Motor Sales Phone 108 Gets Hit Revengethe Courtland Regular Baptist church on Sunday, June 2, at 11 a.m. and 7JO p.m. The preacher for the day will be Mr. Wm. Fraser from Toronto. ~ brother of Mr. Donald Fraser, who was with us for the special services. Keep this date in mind. There will also be another great ser­ vice in the Baptist church on Monday evening, June 3, at 8 o’clock. We are fortunate in being able to announce that the special speaker for this service will be Pastor Jame, McGinlay, from Central Baptist church. London. Fur­ ther announcement next week. At a recent meeting in the Baptist church it was decided to call a cotmcil for the purpose of examining their pastor, Robert D. Guthrie, (or ordin­ ation. The date for these services will be Tuesday, June 4th, at 2 JO pjn. Mrs. Beckett of Tillsonburg spent Wednesday with Miss A. Young. Mrs. Wesley Lambert spent one day Studebaker "'Builder of Champions now sells more eight-cylinder motor cars than any other manufacturer in the wo^ld I •.. Studebaksr holds every official spud aud nduranct record for fully equipped stock cars. ChampMoelup performance in 50 models- priced $1095 to $3395 at Walkerville. Govern­ ment taxes extra. Verne McDonald, Local Dealer SHOWROOM ON THE BUSY CORNER lad week with her father. David Moyer, of Mabee', Corner,. James and Nellie Bahbcy of Frog- more spent Sunday with their brother, John Babbcy. Mr*. Fred. Cousins is slowly recov­ ering from her serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Gaskin have moved into the house recently vacated by Robert Logan, Sr. Miss Helen Lambert spent the week­ end with Miss Rachel Dawkins. Mrs. John Ostrander of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr,. O. L. Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin and children spent Sunday with rdatives at Brantford. ter’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. Safford, Mrs. Mar­ garet Graydon and Mary Fleming spent Sunday at Port Dover, the guests of Mrs. Safford's cousin, Mr,. Cath­ erine Smith. Mrs. Lome Alton and Mrs. Wallie Stilwell of Eden spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Fred. Cousins. Charles McDowell spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ronson of Kinglake spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Mrs. Edgar MacDonald and children. Miss Ruth Pomley of Lyndonville. N. Y, and Mr. Lloyd Valentine of Mid­dleport, N.Y, spent a couple of day, the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams. Wilson Valentine of New York State, who has been vis­ iting hi, daughter, Mr,. Adams, re­ turned home with them. Miss Kit Dawkins of W«icrfor<( spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G Dawkins. / Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell, ac­ companied by the latter', parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Eden, mo­ tored to Hamilton on Sunday and vis­ ited Mr. Moore's brother, George Moore, who is critically ill with ulcers. Mr. and Mr,. Vai. Habermell and children, and Mi>, Mary-Travis spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Eden. Mrs. Beckett of Tillsonburg spent a couple of days last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Walter Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambert of Goshen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams spent Sunday with friends at Dunnville, Mr. and Mr,. Seymour Ronson of North Bayham and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ronson of Corinth ,pent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mr,. Frank LovelL Mrs. W. Safford, Mrs. M. Graydon and Mary Fleming spent Friday after­ noon at the home of J. Ferri, of Fair Ground. Mrs. John Cousin, received word re­ cently that her sister-in-law, Mrs. John - Essex’s boyhood days in this community. Hiram Reagh of this place is a brother. Mr. and Mrs. George Travis spent Sunday with friends at Brantford. Mrs. W. D. Robertson and daughter, Miss Wilma Robertson, of North Bay- hdm. spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins. Miss Mary Winger is on the sick list. Her many friends wish for a speedy re­ covery. « Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cousins of St. Thomas spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Franklin of Atherton spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Holbrook. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. E. Herron and Miss Jes­ sie Herron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Patterson at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mabee and daughter, of St. Williams, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chipps. Walter Wilson of St. Thoma, called on Clement Dreyer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown and daugh­ ter, Mabel, and son Abner, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen. George Ryan is sporting a new sedan. Mrs. Oliver Hicks and son AJdaphs, of Duluth, Minn., spent Monday with her brother Clement, and Mrs. Dreyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Girvin, of Tillson­burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch and two children of Male Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Reagh. Mr. and Mrs. John Hetherington of Norwich spent^ Sunday with Mr. and Glen McQueen,. provincial highway Buying a new stomach ia the only thing better than making your old stomach young again with PAL-O- MINE When the digestive organs become tired and weak, they quit work. Then your food fermenta and you have gas. heartburn, and sour stomach. Let PAL-O-MINE do the work of diges­ tion until your stomach has the neces­ sary rest to become strong and healthy again. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE The Lonely Little Girl Nurse tucks me into bed—’Good­ night,’ She says and takes away the light. And then, ’fore I can go to sleep. The Awful Things begin to creep From the dark corners where they stay All through the sunny hours of the day. officer, has been transferred to Til­ bury. , H. Magee of Beach Lane spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Safford. Mrs. Howard of Hagersville is spending the week with her brother, Bert, and Mrs. Holbrook. Miss Myrtle Holbrook is able to be out again after her recent illness. Mrs. Amos Booth and Mrs. Clarence Nobbs of Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Robert Marsland of Langton, were the guests of Mrs. John Jackson one day last week. Mrs. Marsland remained for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Jackson. The GG1.T. met at the home of Audrey and Dorothy Wilkinson on Saturday afternoon. The girls enjoyed a hike to the wood, for flowers. The program induded a couple of new song, from the C.G.I.T. song sheets, and Dorothy read an artide from the "Torch," the girls’ own paper, re a northwestern missionary,* Mrs. Bompas. Mrs. Wilkinson read an amusing poem, and following lunch, softball was enjoyed on the lawn. The hike home through the rain was not quite so pleasant, but altogether a pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent. She Suffered Severely With Pains in the Back Prince Edward Island Lady Used Dodd’s Kidney Pills Mi.. M. Curria GrMtly B^.Gtt^ New London. P. (Special)-"! sub­ pains in my ba Currie, who lives advised to take and they helped ing them. Now the house, k deal with 5 she feels a takes Dodd' they give her _ What Miss Currie states is all that has ever been claimed for Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills—that they are good for sick Kidneys. The road to good health lies through the Kidneys. If they are kept veil, all the impurities are W.QT.U. A special meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held on May ISth, in the United church, in the form of a mother’s meeting. The opening devotional exercises were con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson, after which Mrs. R. G. Herron read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Cecil Pettinger gave a reading on “Where will we find a place which is not contaminated with tobacco smoke.** pie only place that could be found was in heaven. Mrs. Frank Simmons sang B sweetly an appropriate Mother's hymn. Mrs. Morley Colling, gave a reading, “What Will You Tell Your Lad." The topic, prepared by Mrs. 1_ G Harvey, was read by Rev. L. G Harvey (Alcohol and the Racial Life). Mrs. Charles Lucas sang a very appro­ priate and touching Mother's piece. Of all the kinds of religion in the world the'best kind is my mother’s. It was decided to send two dollars to the county to help defray expenses of re­ cent competition held in the Sabbath schools, and five dollars was to be sent toward the budget fund. Miss Ina Twiss was appointed Loyal Temper­ ance Legion superintendent. Mrs. R. G. Herron and Mrs. B. Wilkinson were appointed to visit Guysboro Sabbath school and make the presentation o the county prize, won by Ralph Hotch kiss. A number of orders were given for the badge of the W.GT.U. (the white ribbon bow pin). Any one wish­ing one may obtain same from the sec- Once, ’stead of shutting tight my eyes, I looked out at the starry skies— And all the Awful Things of night. They slunk away, quite out of sight. For every littlest star, you see, It smiled-at me, it sang to me— I think God lights each tiny spark. To comfort children in the dark I A contractor received an inquiry from a surgeon who wanted prelimfo- ary bids on several different sketches, with alternates for all kinds of materi­ als and finishes, relates a contributw to Architectonics Magazine. The con­ tractor wrote back: “Am in the marktt for one operation for appendicitis, oct two or five-inch incision, with or with­ out ether; also with or without nunc Quotations must include putting ap­ pendix back and canceling the order if found sound. Successful bidder is ex­ pected to hold incision open for 60 days as I expect to be in the market for u operation for gall stones, and I wu: to save the extra cost of cutting.’’ « “WEAR-EVER” SPECIALS For Empire Shopping Week May 27th to June 1st THESE ARTICLES ARE SPECIALLY PRICED AND GENUINE “WEAR-EVER 1 ea Kettle $2.89 Double Boiler $1.59 Sauce Pan 98c French Fryer* (Dole Dish) 98c Potato Pot $1.39 "W^r-trw*' Fry Pan $1.09 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW Torrens’ Hardware May 23r< IM May2M!K0 ADRIAN LEROY CHARLES GARV1CE <uld are oad -E PRICE rms nort LY $700.00 X) had and the- □F $275.00 Drth can iol- lOUt |R $1000.00 CHAPTER XXIIL Sanlight and Shadow Two hour* after, when ail but a of the crowd of guests had left stately castle, the sunlight streaming through the latticed window of an upper chamber fell upon the white- covered fora of a young girl that lay stretched in the last sleep upon the luxurious bed. Beside it kneR the stl- wart figure of Adrian Leroy, his face buried in one hand, the other resting upon the still one that lay, white as marble on the coverlet. His costume of velvet and lace had been changed for a robe of every­ day life, and he had come straight from the sienc of the terrace to weep forth a passionate, remorseful grief over the young life which had tgen shed so generously for his. It mattered less than nothing to him that the poor girl was the daughter of the man whom he had be­ friended, and who had used his gener­ osity u the means by whi$h to betray him; it mattered less than nothing that hi* grief might be miscontrued by the hard uncharitable world. At the moment when the excitement wa* at it* highest pitch, and the fickle crowd were calling for him, that they might fall down and worship their hero with renewed enthusiasm, he knelt in the deepest humility by the dead girl's side, and he implored the pardon of the Highest and Most Mer­ ciful for the follies and sins of his past life, called upon the Almighty to re­ cord the vow* which he made that for the future hi* feet should walk in wis­ er paths and lead to a full atonement for the wasteful past. . When he arose from hi* knee* hi* face had lost, all H* old >elf-pos*es- sion; there wa* a graver, more kindly and earnest light in hi* eyes, and, as hi* lip* pressed the dead hand of the devoted street waif, they muttered a farewell prayer which was never for­ gotten from that hour till his last. few the In the library were seated in expect­ ant silence the baron, the Due de Rou­ en, Standon, and Pomfrey; a heap of paper* were lying on the table before them, conspicuous among them that all-important roll in cipher which Re ah had so providentially discovered. They were waiting for Adrian, and knowing the cause of hi* absence, waited with patient respect until he thought fit to leave the silent cham­ber. Presently the door opened and he entered. The baron held out his hand with­ out a word, and Adrian as silently grasped it; then, with a sigh, he sat down at the table and prepared to learn to what a vast extent hi* false friend had robbed him.In silence the duke passed him pa­ per after paper, all drawn up in the le­ gal round-hand of Mr. Harker, and Adrian, with deep humiliation, examin- i ed them all. With a «tgh he dropped the last up­ on the table and looked up. "It is like some hideous deam," he said, in a low, shocked tone. "Jasper Vermont, then, was not only a tf>itor but a thief I Can I believe—and yet, ahi I how can I doubt these proofs ?— that he descended so low in the scale of degradation as to bribe a jockey to lose a race; to set snares for those he called by the n.- ue of friends; to com trust and confidenee into petty lucre; in spite of suspicious incident* which might have ope...d the eyes of one wa* ever io deceived as I have been! And to the last I believed him true, to play the scoundrel for such paltry sums a* these? Great Heaven! to what depth* of infamy will a man de­ scend when lust of gold and envy once enter his heart! Deceived! no man not utterly blind. It is a bitter lesson, and one I shall never forget. Duke, and al! of you, if .1 fail to thank you as I ought for ill you have done for me, it is because I am weighed down with remorse, begotten by the regret that I did not lend an ear to your warnings. Let a man take heed of hi* self-conceit lest he fall He dropped hi* head upon hi* band* as he finished and sighed. The baron looked at him with a scrutinizing look. "You do not a»k if the evil can be remedied, Adrian," he said, in a softer tone than he “had ever u»ed to his son; "You do not ask if any of this squand­ ered money can be regained?" "I care not," said Adrian. “I am will­ ing to pay the penalty of my folly, so that all you have lost may be restor­ ed, and that the old man Harker as- Adrian took up the book and gianc- u Revenge received an inqniry who wanted prelinua- al different sketcba r all kinds of materi- relates a contributor Magazine. The con- : “Am in the market for appendicitis, ccc ncision, with or with- ith or without nene, include putting op­ canceling the order i ccessful bidder is a- ision open for 60 days in the market for u stones, and I wa*: cost of cutting.” « Week RICED AND h) 98c vare WHAT WILL IT DO? Women are aaying: “Pfakham'a down. Now I oat better and ateep better--. -» helped my thfctean year old daughter.”—“I took tt ba­ 1 am gateteg ray day.* I.vtiiii I. Pinkham's \ <()«'lablv ( < >ni non ml The baron stroked his beard. “You care not if this tregchery should leave you penniless?" he asked. Adrian raised his head with a mournful smile. "But for one reason I am indiffer­ ent," he said. The baron’s eyes lighted up. "I know that reason. Your thought is for another. Duke tdl him; I have no word* left alter all I have suffered these last six hours." The duke touched a small bell, and thq tent form of My. H>rkcr entered, Adrian looked up sadly. 'There are no more hideous revel­ ations?" he asked, painfully. “No, theta is a more satisfactory one," said the duke.Then turning to the old man he said: "Place Mr. Leroy in possession of the fact* with which you have made me acquainted, Mr. Harker." The old man laid a small book upon the table. 'This will do so better than I can, gentlemen. It is an elaborate accout of the various investment* in which my late master olaced hi* ill-begotten wealth. His expense* were small, and the investments, which were made with Mr. Leroy’s money, amount to a large sum, gentlemen, and when real­ ized will cover the late Mr. Jasper Vermont's enormous embezzlements." Automatically Controlled Heat —at your Finger Tips T HIS great little device, the Mcdxry Oven Heat Control, does your oven watching for you; it keeps the heat M exactly the temperature you want— automatically I You turn the little wheel to the de­ gree of heat you want and then you can forget about the roasting or baking until it is done. On the dial is a cooking chart clearly showing dishes such as pies, cakes, roasts, etc.,with temperatures at which they should be cooked. The new models are handsome, com­ pact. There is a dainty touch of color, green, yellow or blue, to exactly match your colored enameled ware, etc. The McClary 80-year reputation stands behind these ranges. Popular prices from $38.00 to $100.00. "Is this true?" he said, with an earn­ estness which all understood. "Am I still a rich man?" The statement is correctjir," said Mr. Harker; “and you will find that you have actually benefited by my master's cunning and acuteness." Adrian Leroy laid the book on the table gravely. T am grateful," he said. “But I would leave this room penniless if by *o doing I could bring one life back to us." Then, almost overcome by hi* emot­ ions, he abruptly left the room. On the morrow the new* wa* flying through the land. Adrian Leroy, the well-beloved of Vanity Fair, had been betrayed by hi* friend and con fidant., Great wa* the sensation when all the facts came out nto the full light, and it wa* known hat Adrian had been saved by the traitor's daughter, who had been shot by her father’s own hand. The most exaggerated reports were circulated and it #a* not until the double inquest that the whole truth wa* known and the world for once wa* called to look upon the summary punishment of vice. Followed by the execrations of the world he had duped and insulted, Jasper Vermont wa* carried to hi* su­ icide's grave. The day of his burial, his accomplic­es. Haidee and Judith Levison, fled from the country, which, now that their characters stood fully revealed, would not tolerate them. The world, too, lost its fashionable monarch in Adrian Leroy. The vow he registered beside the dead body of the girl who had loved and died for him wa* kept as religiously as any made by the knight * of old. He van­ ished silentlv from his place, and the gay and glittering throng of pleasure­ maker* knew him no more. For a time he traveled through wastes and wilds, living the frugal, perilous life of the hunters and trap- >ers, never forgetting for a moment the lesson he had learned in the hour of his betrayal, and striving with might and main to bury the hollow, wicked past in a grave from which he hoped to raise bright flowers of the future. And he succeeded. One day three years after the death of Jasper Vermont, an old white-hair­ ed man sat in the dining-room of Bar­ minster Castle His eyes, which were no less bright but far more gentle than when we saw him last, were bent sometimes on the cheerful fire and sometime* around to the beautiful face of his ward, Constance Tremaine where she stood against the deep em­ brasure of the window looking out up­ on the snow. A book was in her hand, but it was dosed, and the wistful look in her sweet eyes showed that her thoughts had flown from the page of fiction to the real world that lay in the past. Suddenly the baron raised his head. "Constance, read me the letter that came from Lucy Ashford this morn­ ing. I should like to hear it again." Constance took the letter from her pocket, but the evening had grown too dark for her to decipher the charact­ er*. "I can not see it, my lord; but I can remember it—or shall I ring for the lights?” “No; I like the fire-light. Tell me what they say." "They say," said the sweet, musical voice, "that they are well; that Lucy is better than ever; and that the little boy—the third now, my lord—is as strong as a little lion. Her father is weak and feeble, but cheerful and happy, and lives only in the smiles and tear* of his grandchildren. They say that their simple prayers never as­ cend without our names, and they beg as, a boon that Adrian may be assured of their humble love and ser­ vice." “I* that all?" asked the baron. “They are all nappy—" "And prospering. Good simple folks, their gratitude shows out in every line, my lord, and not a sentence but de­ notes how heartily and deeply they hold us in remembrance." The baron nodded, with a good-nat­ ured. contented smile. I am gkd of it, Constance, glad of it. They are good people and deserve all the happiness thev have got. Had it not been for the old man. Adrian might have fallen into the oit that fiend dug for him—” “He is dead, my lord," murmured Constance. 'True, true," said the old man. “and ha* passed before a more righteous and merciful Judge than mat." Then he sighed. “When doe* the mail come in, Con­ stance?" "To-night," answered Constance, with a sigh and a sudden flush that made her more lovely while it lasted, and left her paler when it had gone agan. To-night," said the old man, echo­ ing her sigh. “And we shall hear from lim. Constance, I am an old man, and mly ane hope keeps the feeble breath in the feebler body. You know what it is. He says no word of returning?” “No,” mumured Constance, averting her face. The old man sighed. “I yearn for him as the patriarch of old longed for hi* well-beloved son. Constance, if I thought these eyes would close forever ere they saw him igain in life, I could not die happy Heaven send him soon I" Constance’s lip* moved, but no sound cama from them, thaogh they formed the word “Adrian." "Always wandering,” continued the old man. “Can he never forget the past?" "He will never come home until he does." said Constance. “Ha* he not said so? and did he ever break his word?" “No I” said the old man, with a sud­ den flash of pride. No. he will not come back until he can do so to take up a new life and hi* love, Constance." Constance had drawiB further back into the shadow, and came forward with a quick, light step to hi* side. “Let u* have the lights, and ask if the mail is in." Constance rung the with her foft, white old man’s shoulder. Very beautiful she ______ __ bright gleam of the firelight, beautiful, because snore tende the original bel!, and stood hand upon the looked in the _ ' .. . .. .. __ ____more beautiful, because more tender and womanly, than in the days of old. and the old man turned hi* grand, white- crowned face to look up at her. "When he come* back, my child, he said, “he will find a sweet prize—" "Hush I" she said, slipping h«r fing­ er to his lips, as the door opened. "He may return—but to cast it aside as no prize, but an old toy long since wear­ ied of." Never!" said the old man. "Adrian loved you, and with him to love once is to love forever." She turned with a sigh.“Bring the lights," she said to the dim figure at the door. Instead of bowing and retreating, it came forward into the twilight and knelt down beside the old man's chair. Constance uttered a low cry and grasped the high-backed chair tight- The old man sprung to his feet. "Adrian." “It is I," said the old musical voice. “Love can see its own in a dimmer light than this, father. Constance, my love, my eye* have pierced through the darkness of all these weary years, and see you night and day. I have come into the light now, and to claim you for my own." A* he spoke he drew her, nerveless and weening, to his breast, and in the fire-light that threw fitful shadows on the old oak wall* the old man blessed them. A week latesr, the church near the cascade in the wood* was all ablaze with flowers and happy-cheeked child­ ren. for it wa* the marriage day of Lady Constance and Adrian Leroy. There wa* no fashionable silk* and satins, and no mighty ecclesiastic per­ formed the ceremony. The little old rector made them man and wife, the baron gave the beautiful bride away, and the duke, with two of the Ladies de Rouen, sustained the characters of groomsman and bride-maids. The ceremony over, during which the children, who had grown to love their beautiful Lady Constance, sung a bridal hymn, the small cortege left the church in a blaze of sunlight over­ head and a path of flowers beneath their feet. Happy wa* the bride that morning, and Adrian, as he felt her loved arm against hi* side, grew full at heart with gratitude and love. "My darling," he murmured, "we do not want the world, for you and I, having each other's heart, have all the world could give us." But happy Constance shook her head. "Not to the world do I owe you. Adrian; hut to another. But for her life would have ended for both of us that summer morning." And as she s-xlke, she turned aside and drew him to a simple grave, on which arose a plain marble cross. Here a lady, who had witnessed the ceremony from a dark corner of the little church, and who had followed the happy counle at a distance, as if anxious to see them to the last mo­ ment they were in sight, saw the bride reverently lay her bouquet of choice white flowers upon the grave, and the bridegroom, railing hi* hat, as reverently take a wreath from a by­ stander and olacc it beside the bou­ quet. Wren the procession had resumed its course, still treadinv on flowers, and accompanied by the cheering of the villagers and children. Lady Ev­ eline approached the flower-decked grave, and, raising a corner of the wreath, read this simple inscription, it had partly hidden—“Reah.” (The End) which Spring Medicine corn flakes Look for the red-and-green Kellogg package whenever you buy corn flakes. It means Kellogg’s—the original Corn Flakes. The flakes with the flavor that can’t be copied. The kind you’ll surely prefer! Kallogg** Corn Flakas are dalicioua for lunch and dinnar a* wall aa breakfast. Serva with milk or cream, and add fruit, or honey. Giva them to th. children for .upp... 1-i.t on Kallagg’. Cam Ftek«. Alwny. axtre crisp S.U by aU grec~,. Sarrad by hotels, dsteite— dteom. M.d. by Kellogg- i. Laad.a, Oaterio. Ow-f-wk. CORN FLAKES ip DOMINION STORESt- UMITZD J “Whm Quaaty Comtta” | • Victoria Day Specials Orang. Cwp 55« ZTta. ■naaka !$• Me CrakaMM . Tta Sw UbW* ar Stela. CORNED BEEF V 19- SHIRRIFFS LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS SPECLCL YAXUE H.P. SAUCE IUt.Ur Z7c 23-idill :r 1 1'1’'Jastz bread Nourithing At Braad Can Ba "xs? yc COOKKD HAM MClfflT Ranges" SOLD BY CONN’S HARDWARE TILLSONBURG Im never too tired to sleep now— WMGLEYS Health Service of the Canadian Medi- ical Association There is a tradition when spring comes, wt require some spring medi­ cine to purge our bodies of the winter poisons. In the day* of Use early set­tler* in Canada, winter did mean mis­ ery and sickness, much of which dis­ appeared with the coming of spring. The sickness associated with winter among the pioneer* wa* largely due to their poor diet. Salted meats were their chief food, and there was a lack of vegetables and fruit*. In addition, they lived closely crowded together for the sake of warmth. In our times, our diet in winter can be sufficiently varied because modern methods of preserving food* and up- to-date means of transportation allow us to secure and use fsesh vegetables and fruits or properly preserved veg­ etables and fruits all winter. Modern heating- systems have made it possible for us to be comfortable during the winter, and there i* no reason why we should not live and work in ventilated rooms and so secure the fresh air we need. There is no reason to take spring medicine. There is reason, however, to look forward to spring and to make use of the advantages which that sea­ son brings. Compared with winter, this means that in the spring we can be out in the fresh air and sunshine. The only spring tonic we need is Na­ ture's tonic which cost* nothing and so can be taken by rich and poor, old and young, without a thought of ex­ pense. Nature's tonic is made up of fresh air and sunshine. It is ours for the takino We must do the taking, however, if we are to benefit by it. The sunshind out of door* which makes the flowers and the grain grow will not do us any good unless we get out into it and take our share of it. Personal health cannot be bought by money; it is not to be found as medi­ cine in a bottle. To secure health and to keep it, we must spend our time. We must take time to secure the spring toniq provided for us in Na­ture's fresh air and sunshine. • Questions, concerning Health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation, 114 College St, Toronto, will be answered personally by cor­ respondence. 52a 21a •wwtMMi 21a CmrhkN 17«3 -19- OLIVES QUIXICJ Jam*^ is< ta rut ' te. 25a 1U. . . .25a Cilha. ■..»j ms.Btadra $1 BUTTER »-43- civctvv '•/zzZ'zxzzzzzzz’zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.sm ~ ............................................................ M. L. Burwell Estate West A Jackson Tillsonburg Eatimate. rladly faaHted foe any lob, ia say Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch ... • HOUSE TO RENT With garage.—Wesley Sharp, near Six STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW?" PHONE 71 Fruits and Vegetables Large Cuban Pineapple*..........................................................3 for 79c Texas Tomatoe. -.......... lb. STRAWBERRIES, CUCUMBERS, ASPARAGUS, CELERY Among the Churches Pro»byt«ri*n Sabbath school and bible da** at 10 im Divine worship at II a.m. and 7 pm You are cordially invited to wor­ ship with u*. . Gcpd TaUo-eU Pastor Thomas Titcombe gave hi* farewell message last Sunday morning at the Tabernacle. The congrega­ tional missionary offering amounted to $260.00, which Brother Titcombe will use for his work in Africa. The Com­ ing Prince and His People will be our study in the book of Daniel this (Thurs­day) evening. Very interesting mes­ sages for next Sunday. See our reg- St Job-’. Aoabcon A very pleasint evening was spent by the A.Y.P.A. at Otterville on Monday last An entertaining program wa* TBhiabnrf News Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hooe, St Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN “My God, how wonderful Tou art. Thy majesty how bright; How glorious Thy mercy-scat In depth* of burning light!" PRAYER “O God. we thank Thee for Thy promise to hear the prayer* of Thy Kle. Thou an our refuge and ourc»s. our God. in Thee will we trust. Forgive B» our many transgres­ sions. and strengthen our resolution to serve Thee more faithfully. Teach u* to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Thou hast inspired immortal longing* with­ in u*. help u* to find their fulfilment in communion with Thyself, through Jcsu* Christ, our Lord. Amen. SCRIPTURE Psalm 139 MEDITATION P»alm 139:12: “Yea. the darkness hidcst not from thee.” The thought that nothing can hide us from the presence of God is both »olcmn and comforting. Those who love the dark- ne»* rather than light because their deeds are evil should remember that darkness and light are both alike to the Judge of all earth. On the other hand, the little child who may b afraid of the darknei*. is glad to knoi that it cannot hide him from the ey of hi* loving Father in heaven. W remember too, that the darkness is a symbol of tho»c experiences which cast black shadows over our live*. When the night of sorrow fall*, and the stars arc hidden, and earthly lights fail us, what comfort we may find in the knowledge that darkness hideth not from the compassionate face of God. For he knoweth the way that we take, and when we are ■ shall come forth a* pure as HYMN He Icadcth me! O blessed O word* with heavenly fraught 1 Whatc'er I do. where'er I be,Still 'tis God> hand that leadeth KUylfeitinf Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) 11 .nd 7 pan. II -m, Sabbath School Rot. Robert Brace, B.D, BA given by the Otterville A.Y.PA. After the program, game* were played in which all joined- At the conclusion a hearty supper was served. A vote of thank* to the Otterville A.Y.PA. wa* moved by the rector, and seconded by Mr. George Jenkin*. It wa* replied to by Rev. Mr. Crosby of Otterville. The following went from Tillsonburg: Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Bate*. Mr*. Ellen Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Gibbins, Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Misses Ada Thomp*on, Joan Hill, Gladys Luke, Gregson, Muriel Brookfield, Beatrice Hill, Annie Miles, Margaret .Hayton and Jennie Miles; and Messrs. Maurice Waller, Maxwell Luke. Donald Tutt, George Jenkin*. Noel Stubb*, and Rev. W. H. Dunbar. The Salvation Ann, The Saturday and Sunday meeting* will be conducted by Ensign F. Mac- Gillivray and Major A. MacGillivray of Toronto. 11 ajn., 3 pm Company meeting and 730 pjn. Salvation meeting. Meet­ ing* to help and bles* you. A heart v invitation is extended to all. Avocdate Uoitod The Fidelis club will hold it* next meeting on Monday, May 27. in Unity Hall. This will be the last meeting for the season, and a special program in charge of Mis* Davis, ha* been pre­ pared. Mr. Walter Gibion will give an address, and there are other attractive number*. All are invited. The Woman'* Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Ebert, King street, on Thursday, May 16. The at- tendance wa* good. Mr*. C. Thomson wa* in the chair, and with Mr*. Saun- der* conducted the opening exercise*. The portion from the study book. “Drum* in the Darknc**," wa* ably presented by Mr*. J. T. Fergusson, and Mr*. Thomson read a very _helpfu1 Bipcr on "Unfulfilled Impulse." Min lyllii Elder »ang a solo. "Kind Wordi Can Never Die." accompanied by Mr*. S. E. Carle. A violin duct by Min Itorii Somer* and Min Margaret Thomson, accompanied by Mr*. M. S. Somer*. wa* much enjoyed. Dainty re­ freshment* were served by the hostess, and Mr*. Addison invited the society to meet at her home for the June ing. meet- B»pti«t The semi-annual thankoffering ing of the Women’s Mission will be held in the chureh, Tuesday, May 28th, at 8 p.m. A pageant play of Christian stewardship called "The Ring of Rama Kriihniah” will be given. The public are cordially invited. The Father and Son day last Sun­ day was a very successful one. The male choir turned out in good num­ ber* and added greatly to the ser­ vice* w-ith their anthems. A male quar­ tet, composed of Messrs. H. C Buch­ ner, Q. ^._Twis*. N. Stilwell and. F. Booth, sang at the morning service. In the evening a duet by Messrs. N. Stilwell, and F. Booth and a solo by N. Stilwell, in wfiich the choir joined in the chorus, were all nicely rendered and much enjoyed. Next Sunday morning the Sunday school will meet at 9.45. At the morning service the pastor will resume the series on the sermon on the mount, the subject being, “Christ's teaching concerning treas­ ure." The evening service, for the summer months will begin at 730 in­ stead of 7 o'clock. The subject will be, “Facing our foe* with courage." Monday, the B.Y.P.U. will meet at 8 o’clock in charge of the Crusaders group. The choir practise will follow- prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. St. Paub United Use God's Day in God's our advertisement for next meet- Circle ART STONE FIRE PLACES Excel in beauty and permanence, clean and aitnple to in- •tall. Come and see them. They .peak for them»elve.. Q H. BURWELL Phone 299W St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 9:45 A.M.—Our Church School. Missionary Sunday. 11 A.M.—Subject: “THE GREAT CONFESSION. 7:30 P.M.—Subject: “A WORM AND A WIND.” Are you helping to destroy the Sabbath Day, or conserve it? Once the Sabbath is lost it will be most impossible to restore it. Use God’s Day God's Way. to al- in Baptist Church SUNDAY MAY 26th 1929 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11 A.M.—"Christ’s Teaching Concerning Treasure." 7:30 P.M.—"Facing Our Foes With Courage." Note change of time in evening service. FLAT TO RENT Apply to R. F. Miner*. FOR RENT Pasture for young cattle.—Apply G. Heyd. Phone 636-2.______________ FOR SALE S. G W. Leghorn baby chicks.—George Weeks, phone 637 r 14. FOR SALE Oats, rye, buckwheat and corn.—Mrs. F. Finch, Fair Ground. WANTED Cattle to pasture at $1.00 per month. Mrs. F. Finch. Fair Ground. tried we gold. thought! comfort the purpose of cleaning up the tery and erecting a new fence. Services will be held at Mt. Elgin, next Sunday, May 2oth, Sunday school at 10 a.m., and church service at 730 pjn. At Dereham Centre Sunday school will ■“ ... vice meet at 10 a.m. and church ser- At Rest A Tribute to the Memory of Mr*. Jerome Oatman, rest the loved torm calmly lies, With pale hands folded on her breast. No vexing care, no passing noise, Can mar that sweet, unbroken rest. At Yet those who loved her best must feel In heart and home an empty place. While precious memories linger still Which time and change can not efface. Her husband mourns a faithful wife, A helpmeet and companion dear, Who walked with him through good and ill. True to the trust God gave her here. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash prices paid. Call 2S3K, Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. FOR SALE Good cooking potatoes. 40c a bag. Bring your own ibag*.—Mack Wilson, Glen Meyer, EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca. $4.00 per hundred. 75c ser setting of 15.—R. F. Marshall, Till- lonburg R. R. 4. FOR SALE Barred Rocks and S.C.W. Leghorn !>aby chick*, $15 and $12 per hundred— X. C. Scott. 640 r II. FOR SALE A grey three-year-old colt ready for work.—Apply W. A. Helsdon, Court­land. Phone Na 8-31. WANTED Live deacon calves, $2.50 each at my barn. Dead calves $1.00 to $1.50, hide* on or off, no difference.—Bert Miners, Mt Elgin. ‘ FOR SALE Furniture and stoves, bed, spring* and mattresses, washing machine and wringer, baby buggy.—John McNally, Harvey street. 9 BABY CHICKS Pure-bred O.A.C. Rocks, $16.00 per hundred, culled for $15.00, ready May 14th.—Frank Manning, Otterville. Ont, south of Cornell Station. The Gateway of C. P. R. Connections to New York • At the heart of New York, at 42nd Street is the New York Central Station where Canadian Pacific train* from Montreal and Toronto arrive and depart. The above ia a photo of the New York Central building which ia a part of the station building and is one of the out­ standing buildings in a city of wonderful buildings. Standing almost forty stories high at the head of Park Avenue, it rises well above the high buildings surrounding. It is of gold relieved by brilliant reds and greens and when lit by a battery of flood-lights at night it is one of the beautfaa of New Yorkahd can be seen for many miles around. FOR RENT House to rent on Harris street, good garden. Apply to Geo. G Hectner. Phone 3 r 14 rural or E J. House, Phone IG3 or residence 364 Her daughters miss a mother's love, That tender love so deep and true. Which cared for them through all the years. Until to womanhood they grew. And when life's duties claimed each one, When from the home-nest they had flown. Her tender interest followed still: Their joy* and ore* were as her own. We miss a neighbor kind and true. Miss her cheery imile at the open door, For her pleasant home a welcome breathed To all who passed it* threshold o'er. Her faith in God wa* be*t expressed By faithfulness to duty here. By patience sweet when suffering pressed On those her tender heart held dear. Is It Worth While?is sound and reasonable, we find that twenty-two thousand babies who die each year in Canada, hive an econ­ omic value of over $22,000,001 Thi* represent* a drain upon our national reiurces to an extent which justifies national consideration. Public Health work ............ ter of sentiment; it is essentially the expenditure of reasonable sum* of money along certain established line* of proven value, Public Health work pays a dividend far beyond what is paid on any other investment. At least one-half of the $22,000,000 now lost each year can be saved through pro­viding the necessary public health ser­ vice*. Is it worth while? Question*, concerning Health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical As­sociation, 184 College St, Toronto, will be answered persnally by corres­ pondence. FOR SALE Steel range, burn* coal or wood, has reservoir and warming oveu, good; sev­ eral pieces oi linoleum; chestnut fence post*.—Geo. F. Agur, Lugar Ave., phone 524. I* it worth while for Canada to save $22,000,000 each year, which sum is a moderate estimate of the money value of the infant, lives lost each year in this country? It is difficult to place a money val­ue upon human life, because, in the first phee, it seems a cold and heart­ less thing to do. We rather resent the fact that anyqne should think of our own children as having a dollar value. Then there are such human elements as mother-love expended upon a child which are beyond any measure of value. If, however, we think of the question in an impersonal way. we do find cer­ tain interesting fact*. It require* mon­ ey to feed, house, clothe and educate a child. There is, a* it were, an amount of money invested in every child. When the child grows to be an adult and begins to earn money, he then become* an asset, and to the extent that he earn* more than is required for hi* bare living, he is paying div­ idend* upon the money invested in him. An eminent American statistician, taking thc»e point* into consideration, ha* found that the value of a child at birth is over $9,000. Thi* sum in­ vested would bring in the money re­ quired to rear the child and the net income of his earning*. Upon thi* basis, which we believe ii not a mat-FONTHILL NURSERIES Order* taken for all kinds of fruit trees, shrubs, berry bu*he* of aD kinds, and general nursery »tqck. Wm. D. Green. Phone 443, Agent for Tillsonburg aad District FOR SALE " Excellent house, fine location near cen­ tre of town, all modern conveniences, newly decorated, garage attached to house. For term* of sale, apply to V. H. Tillson.__________________ FOR SALE For lack of help we w-ilFsell onr entire stock of purebred pedigreed Chinchilla Rabbits and equipment very cheap.— Apply Nelson Austin. Ostrander, phone Tillsonburg 615 r 2. way. Sec Sunday's The change in the hour of the even­ ing service from 7 to 7.30 wa* made to nuke it easier for people to attend church twice each Sunday. We hope it will measure up to this expectation. Mrs. Roy Crandall and Mr*. M. Weatherwax entertained the members of the Minion Band of St. Paul's church to a May floral party on Tues­ day afternoon hit. There were 37 member* present and several visitors. Each member was named after a flower, a contest following, namely, ["Gathering Flower* in May," both (sides being equal in the struggle. While the tired contestants rested, a I flower guessing contest wa* held, all being guested correctly. A tree con­ test proved a little harder, but the children came out with flying color* here also. Sheets of tissue paper were then pasted around, yellow for the boys, pink for the girls. Some clever sun-hats and bonnet* were the out­ come. in which the wearers attended a flower festival, where the snap­ dragon marled and the dandelion grow-led. and jack-in-thc-pulpit brush­ ed his Sunday clothes, ragged sailor danced a hornpipe, violet put on her ladies' slipper* to attend the flower lull, and foxglove lent her hi* mitten*. Each flow er had a special mission, and this was much enjoyed by all. By this time our contestant* were clamoring for lunch. Each member brought his own and ate in picnic fashion. To the regret of all, the rabbit had to be left minus his tail and black-eyed suian without her eye. because seven o'clock ha* arrived and these games had to be left out. The regular meeting of the Young People'* League was held on Mon­ day evening in charge of the Christ­ian citizenship department, with - splendid attendance. The scripture les­ son wa* read by Miss Ann Clark. Mr. Lcwcy Smden gave an interesting top­ ic on "Labour." A selection from the mixed quartette, accompanied by Miss Helen Trestain, wa* much enjoyed. Nex« Monday evening the program will be in charge of the social and literary department. Mrs. J. H. Ru»h will give the topic and the "Echo" will be read. Visitors welcome. St. Chariat Anglican lurch service next Sunday al 10 “1 meet at It is hoped that as many at possible will attend the bee to be held at the church on Wednesday, May 29th, for Twa* her. to feci affliction'* hand, Through month* and year* of waiting pain; But the same sweet smile wa* always there:None heard her murmur nor complain. Now earthly sufferings all are o'er. And in that land of wondrous joy Methinks her arm* enfold once more Her much-loved girl and darling boy. Farewell, dear friend! Well meet MAID WANTED For general housework.—Apply Mr*. L. G vanGccl. broken tics arc in God's hand; by one He calls Hi* own, 4c will unite each severed strand. PASTURE FOR CATTLE Running water.—Mrs. F. H. Kenny. Springford. Phone 617 r 15. ’ FOR SALE Tobacco planter, or would exchange for cow-s or young cattle.—Fred. Luca*. Kingsmill, Ont Tue»<Uy,l^y 28th, the Missionary Pageant Play,‘The Ring rhurch scrvifc |)cx, Sunda of Roma Knshnian, will be presented, at 8 o clock. Offering x - -im. The Sunday school will for Missions. Everybody welcome. X the'close oi the service.for Missions. Everybody Gospel Tdbernacle Sunday, May 26th 9:50 A.M.—Bible School Lesson: “God’s Law in The Heart,” 11 A.M.—Subject: “No More Called Jacob.” FREE BIBLE NOTES . • 7:31 P.M.—Subject: “Coming Wonders After the Half Hour Silence in Heaven.” (Prophetic) PASTOR EMMONS AT ALL SERVICES 1 And over there well understand The meaning of our pain and loss; Well know why Heaven's brightest crowns Are kept for those who bear the cross. A Friend. Oxford-Elgin Baseball League Schedule F1RST HALF May 15—Aylmer at Pt. Burwell. Springfield at Pt. Rowan. Delhi at Tillsonburg. 24-Delhi at Pt. Rowan. Tillsonburg at Aylmer. Pl. Burwell at Springfield. 29—Springfield at Tillsonburg. Pt. Rowan at Pt. Burwell. Aylmer at Delhi.June I—Pt. Burwell at Aylmer. 3—Pt. Rowan at Delhi. 5— Tillsonburg at Pt. Burwell. Aylmer at Pt. Rowan. Delhi at Springfield. 8— Tillionburg at Pt. Rowan.12— Aylmer at Till*onburg. Pt. Burwell at Delhi. Pt. Rowan at Springfield. 15—Springfield at Aylmer. 19—Pt. Rowan at Aylmer. Pt. Burwell at Tillsonburg. Springfield at Delhi.22—Pt. Burwell at Pt. Rowan. 26—Aylmer at Springfield. Delhi at Pt. Burwell; 29—Delhi at Aylmer. July 1—Pt. Rowan at Tillsonburg. Springfield at Pt. Burwell. 3—Tillsonburg at Delhi. 6— Tillsonburg at Springfield. SECOND HALF ID—Delhi at Pt. Rowan. .Aylmer at Tillsonburg. Springfield at Pt. BurwclL 13— Pt. Burwell at Delhi. 17—Delhi at Aylmer. Pt. Rowan at Tillsonburg at Springfield. ......... ... Pt. Burwell. 20— Springfield at Tillsonburg.24—Pt. Burwell at Springfield Tillsonburg at Delhi. Aylmer at Pt. Rowan. 27—Delhi at Pt. Burwell. 31—Springfield at Aylmer. Pt. Burwell at Tillsonburg. Pt. Rowan at Delhi ug. 3—Tillsonburg at Pt. Rowan. 7—Pt. Rowan at Pt. Burwell. Delhi at Springfield. Tillsonburg at Aylmer. 10—Aylmer at Delhi. 14—Pt. Burwell at Aylmer. Springfield at Pt. Rowan. Delhi at Tillsonburg.17—Tillsonburg at Springfield 21— Pt. Rowan at Tillsonburg at 31—Pt. Burwell at Farm, have produced -old Fresh Lake Erie Fish every Wednesday morning at Royal Bank Corner, Tillson­ burg—Emerson VaiL Solloway, Mills & Co LIMI TED STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Members Standard Stock ___ Mining Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Grain Ex­ change. G. D. TILLSON Correipondr nt Tillsonburg Branch located near Broadway and Oxford. Telephone 249 You are cordially invited to visit our Board Room. and Selling Out Stock 1928 Whippet Sedan, cheap. 1927 Ford Coach and Coupe. 1926 Chev. Coupe. Good. 8 Good Cheap Touring Can. 1 Tractor Plow. 3 Good New Milk Cows. 1 5-year-old Hone. The above articles must go this week. Come in and see them. Easy payments. BARRETT’S SALES W Olya-Knight •ndWMpp'U FOR SALE Purebred yearling Holstein bull. Apply R. A. Taylor. Eden. FOR SALE Piano, upright, art walnut. Heintsman, nearly new. Reasonable. At William Foster's, Brownsville. REED WORK FOR SALE Chair caning orders wanted.—Paul Kellestine, at home of Mr. Emmons. Phone 420. WANTED We can handle a few share contract* for thick* to reliable parties.—Walter L. Cadman. Phone 639 r 14. BABY CHICKS Purebred O. A. C. Rocks, ready June 1st and 8th. $15.00 per hundred.— Frank Manning. Otterville, Ont.. South Cornell Station. FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn baby chicks from a good laying strain, ready May 31st and June 4th. $12.00 per hundred.—John R. Kent, phone 640 r 21. FOR SALE One International corn planter, nearly new; one I-horse wagon, one icuffler and one general purpose horse—Apply Geo. A. Slagbt. Victoria street. FEMALE HELP WANTED Do you want to increase your income? To a lady of neat appearance and over K I can offer a splendid opportunity. Eighteen hour* weekly. Reply at Once to Box A. New* Office. NOTICE ,he a“«‘«nent roll of the Municipality, of Bayham for the year 1929 will be held on Monday. June 3rd. at 2 pan. at town hall. AU person* interested will take notice and govern thcmielvc* accordingly.Straffordville, May 2Jrd, 1929. _________ BENJ. BRIAN. Clerk. NOTICE Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Tillsonburg will take into consideration the pawing, and if ap- to be held on the fourteenth day of °,d°«. at the Council Chamber at the Town of Tillsonburg. . tj-law for stopping up and, selling to the Presbyterian Church in Canada a por- Town of Tillsonburg being that pan •hereof to the north-east and rear^f the Town Hall, cmnmonly known as the gore, and the Council will at that I'-®' ’"n.PiUCe i-’r 'n PCr,On or b> hi* counsel, solicitor or agent, any that his hnd will affected by the by- T” W be heard. f ' ,h“ 17,h ay, A.D. 1929. ALFRED E. RAYNES, perk. TENDERS WANTED TTie undersigned will receive tender* till June 1, for painting interior and outside woodwork of S. S. Na 6, Houghton. Particulars on application. —Levi Matthews. Kinglake. AUCTION SALE Of the totvnship sheds at Otterville, will be held on Tuesday, May 28th, at 2 p.m. These sheds are ISO feet long and will be sold in entirety or in sec- tion.—P. Longworth, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Owing to the tail being bitten off one □f the young heifers last year, which ha* knocked $50.00 off her price, any dog* caught chasing the cattle will be shot, and the owner pay damages, if any.—W. E. Stewart. FOR SALE The house, lot and barn belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. Slater. Cow­ rie street, will be offered for sale by auction, on Saturday, May 18th, also household effect*. See advt. elsewhere for particular*. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2. South Talbot Road, comiting of 100 acre* more or le»*. about 25 acre* uf good to- ,and- ,he «»•»•< °'f lhf u,fWilliam H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan. Box 50, Tillsonburg FARM FOR SALE 50 acre* clay loam farm, land in first- class condition, on main road 2 mile* north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all convenience* available. Buildings in fair eondition. For par­ ticulars phone 617 r 2, Tillsonburg, or write Will K. Johnson, R. R. », Nor­ wich. FOR SALE 1924; 1927 Chevrolet coupe; 1924 Chev­ rolet coupe; 1 Ford ton truck; 1 set of wire wheel* for buggy, like new; 1 buggy, wooden wheel*; rubber tire*: 1 0-year-old hor*e, weight about 1050 lb*. —Ira Truefitt. phone 236. FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving up fanning. 96 acres, good brick botwe full size basement, electric lights, good bank barn, cement silo 12x30. garage and other necessary building*. Extrs B1oV.„KriYel Situated 2% miles east of TiHsoi on No. 3 highway. Abe 03 acres. frame house, bank barn Xmcnt, 12x30’ ,wo K°°d weIb aUiut 2 miles eut of Tilhonbusg oe ?.Hl®h*ay- Thu farm should be suitable for tobaejo land. Special price* and term, can be arranged fol *.ApplX ,o Martin A. Hels- don. Tillsonburg ft. R, Nq 4. JAMES WAY HATCHED CHICKS Wonderful hatches of Jameswar Matched, Canadiai ' . — . -omb White L« Plymouth Rock ch: government in.pe banded stock. All. hese livable pro delivery a of .___ .Approved. Single orn* and Barred k*. Chick* from ted and officially v u» to supply you t-maker* for im- 12c to 17c each, ick and equipment. Y—we have it to ViSVil 7W Tflbcabur* News PMr»S«m Mysterious Big Lake Trout In New National Park Lake Indiaiu Report Stronfe ..Monitor in Montrool Lake in Now Holiday Ro- Her First Dinner Smart Sweaters andII Knitted Sport Ortfts Very Moderately Priced AO4ARCH A Practical Sport Outfit in two-toned tan Monarch-knit suit with novelty silk border, in pullover, new V double collar and the skirt has all around knitted pleats. Other models and color com­ binations that make them smartly attractive. Sizes 36 to 44. $1330. New Pullover* of fine silk and wool, cashmere and novelty weaves, polo, V and crew necks. Values we are proud to offer. Smart, of course, and seasonable. Some show fine circular stripes in the new French way; others in plain scarlet, saxc, fawn, almond, buttcrball, white and peach. Size 30 to 44. Prices $135, $250, $2.95 and $3.95. ino English Wool Suit with drop h pattern, in pullover. Finn, yarns, pleated skirt and all the new shades of rose, butterball, white, almond and fawn. Muses’ sizes only. $MS. Cardigan Sait* with skirts to match, in silk and wool knit. Ex­ cellent for street and car wear as well as smart sport wear. Sizes 36 to 46. Special at $5.95. Prince Albert, Sask., April 22—Ogo- pogo, mysterious r Okanagan Lake in has a rival and m laurel* if he i* to the sun as the authentic of Canada’s inland lakes, lenger is none other then smaller in reputed size but none les* mysterious, which inhabits Trout Lake, one of of water contained Albert National Park, the newest Canada’s playgrounds. Namaycush ha» never been seen by white man, but he has none the less a verified existence, for he has been reported seen by almost every Indian trapper who has made this great area hi* home during many years past. While white men have not seen the monster they have suffered from hi* presence, for according to the Indians who have relayed the storie* to Super­ intendent J. A Wood, Namycush has been responsible for great havoc among the nets and other parapher­ nalia of the many commercial fisher­ men who labored on this lake during the past few seasons prior to the res­ ervation of the territory as a Nation­ al Park. Namycush is a huge Great Ijke Trout, hi* length ranging upward* from Twenty feet, according to the storv of the Indian who. has reported seeing him.1 Hi* girth is in keeping with his length and many legends of this north country are centred around hi* cxutcnce. He can never be taken with ordin­ ary tuning gear, according to the Indian*, and until *ome mysterious charm i* discovered which is potent against him, he will continue to reign as the king of all the fish tribe, within the waters of the lake chosen to inhabit. So far he has never white man’s eye*, but may be altered during years as more and more white men and women are going; into the terri­ tory since it was set a»ide a* a Nation­ al Park. N«w Cardigan and Coat Sweaters, to wear with new silk or wool pleated skirts. Contrasting color, narrow border trim, silk bindings, and all are fine wool or silk and wool- Sizes 36 to 46 Special at IXK. Stripod PuBovwr Suit in all silk and wool Three dif- styles of collars, and colors red and black, almond and sand and brown, blue and Sizes 34 to 42. A very fine O5S. MONAFCH NsrirvWa-m.HfWcMinlt.g.,<“—«• of lirr vends, •«* chrirtencd N«bon“. Tbs others art alio “med after the wm. of famous Bntuh ' By Barbara ■ Brooks, Home Econ, omics Department, Kellogg Company of Canada, Ltd., London,Ontario. During the month of June probably more new home* are started than any other month in the year. With the es­ tablishing of the new home the bride take* up her duties a* housewife and immediately the meal problem con­ fronts her. If the budget will not per­ mit her to hire a person to do the cooking, she must launch herself in the kitchen, grasp a spoon and a bowl and start mixing. Her friend* have given her their favorite recipe*, but many of them sound so complicated. However, in a few week* she can mas­ ter them with success.In the meantime the first meals must be simple to give her an opportunity to build up a technique in the hand­ ling of utensil! and foods. Men prefer simple, well cooked dinners to fussy ones, so the wise woman will Ixar this in mind.Here is a menu planned to help the new cook prepare a simple dinner: Mexican Meat Pie. Vegetable Sal­ ad, Whole Wheat Rolls, Fruit Am­ brosia, Marguerites, Caffeine-free Coffee. The meat pie, baked in a casserole, will be the main dish of the meal and furnishes both meat and vegetables. Every day a leafy vegetable should be included in the menu. Head lettuce or a cabbage saMd may be chosen. In preparation for the dinner, the bridc can plan to make dessert in the morning or at noon. Set the ambrosia in the ice box to become thoroughly chilled. The rice for the meat pic can also be cooked early in the day. The marguerites can be mixed in the morning. To save fuel the oven should be lighted just once, so cover the pans of marguerites, place in the refrigerator, and bake just before din­ ner. While they are baking, combine ingredient* for the meat pie. The table1 flowers arranged, and the by the time the meat About five minutes before the dinner is served, pour the boiling water over the coffee and let it steep or percolate from three to five min­ ute*. The 11 ivccn Cuwim, Atla»lk pu picturesque ports ot the Spanish Main. 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 been seen by this situation the next few which he has A'CNAFCH he •ecnble. Regular J1-50 value. Special at $1.00. Printed (Scarfs $poo 1 Ladiw* hxudsoma neck scarfs of •ilk crepe or silk georgette crepe, beeutifully printed in Contrasting color designs. They add comfort during the red and white ^'nS certain that ir point intendent into their great king his continu­ es the MMt 54 pound veal 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon fat dinner menu 54 cup red pepper 1 cup tomato 1 tablespoon chopped celery ’ % bay leaf 1 whole clove 54 teaspoon salt Few grain* mace Few grains pepper 1 cup boiled rice Cut ham and veal in smalt pice*, roll in flour and brown in fat until golden brown. Remove meat from pan. Put in the chopped bnion, red pepper, tomatoes, parsley, and season­ ing*. Cook 5 minutes, being careful not to let the mixture brown. Add meat and turn in baking dish. Cover with boiled rice and bake in moderate oven (3S0 degree* F.) fifty minutes. Drake’s |Pure Food Store HOME BAKING Have you triedjt? Here is something everyone appreciates. No more baking m the hot kitchen. We also cat White-SUl, for l*e We take special orders and deliver. THIS SATURDAY SPECIAL l^Mly Doughnut. -----Sc dox-X-Pumpkin Pi~_ Smart Tweed Coats Priced at $5.95 to $25.00 Swagger coats in the new soft textured tweeds so favored by fashion—checks, stripes, plaids, and bordered effects. Full and half-belted styles, new notched and stitched collars and cuffs. Shades of tan, grey, blue and green. Sizes 13 to 19 years and 16 to 22. All greatly reduced. Prices $535 to $25.00. one that and got away." This Sounds Familiar Special Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hose This is a sub-stand­ ard of one of the best lines of $2.00 full fashioned stock­ ings. The defects are so slight you will never detect them, and you get all the style, good appear­ ance and comfort of a .$2.00 stocking for $1.19. New French Kid Gloves Special $1.95 K special purchase made by our European buyci when in Paris recently, brings you this wonderful line of lovely kid gloves in all the new shades and all size* at a great saving. Per pair J1J5. (From the Chatham Daily News) The town of Thamesvillc has a board of trade. The annual meeting was held the other night, and part of the report of the proceeding* appear­ ing in the Thamesvillc Herald ha* a mo*t familiar ring—in fact, it might very easily have been mistaken for an excerpt from the report of a Chatham board of trade meeting. It read: a very large ien of the vil- >carancc. The 54 cup sliced canned peaches 54 cup sliced orange* 54 cup cocoanut Mix well and put in ice box to chill. Marguerite* 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 54 cup flour % teaspoon baking powder 1-3 teaspoon salt 54 cup nut meats, cut in. small piece* % cup all bran Beat egg, slightly, and add remain­ ing ingredient* in the order given. Fill, small buttered tins two-third* full of mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (370 degress F.) ten to fifteen min­ ute*. Caffeine-free Coffee One rounding tablespoon of coffee for each measuring cup of water. Pour boiling water over coffee and let it stand over a very low flame or per­ colate until of the desired strength, (3 to 5 minutes) All our baking is nude out of the best of materials. MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor ORDERS DELIVERED TWICE A DAY PHONE ITS New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 SATISFACTION Is what you receive, both in quality and service, the moment you buy your first purchase from us. • “THE MARKET WHERE MEATS WORTH BUYING” Kayser Silk Gloves $1.50 Very smart silk gloves, Kayser make, with pretty turn back cuff and three-toned con­ trasting embroidery backs. Dome wrist, $150. Moth Proof Bags 15c and 39c Protect your garments and furs against dust and moths. These dust-proof-moth-proof bags cost little and arc dependable. Full gar­ ment size, will hold two or three dresses or one coat. Gicaper than ever. 15c and 39c. New Felt Hats $3.95 and $4.95 Decidedly smart are these new felt hat*, in pastel shades. They are 53.95 and $435. Strikingly Attractive —At 7fc wc show a big range of Holeproof fancy socks in the new stripes, plaids and oriental designs. All Holeproof sox are made with heavy lisle heel* and toe* where the greatest strength is needed. 75c. —At *5c you may choose men’s pure silk hose in very attractive colorings with double wear, lisle heels and toe*. 95c. lisle heel* and —At M. For those who like a nice soft wool hose for summer we have a special all wool ca»hmere. Very comfortable, comes in grey and fawn. Seam­ less. 54c. 30-lnch Prints 19c 330 yards of extra quality, high grade prints for dresses, aprons,- children’s wear, etc., in a big range of lovely new patterns, 30 inches wide, regular 25c quality. 19c. Fine Cotton Broadcloth 39c 433 yards of plain mercerized cotton broad­ cloth in pretty shades of orchid, tan, grey, blue, rose and white. Comes full 36 inches wide and a great cloth for dresses, smocks, children’s dresses and rompers. It is better than any cloth we have sold at 50c. 39c. 36-hch American Silk 25c 136 yards of American Silk Tussa. Comes 36 inches wide, in fancy stflf patterns of navy, grey, brown and copen. Regular 50c. Special Dollar Crepes and Rayons 65c Twenty pieces of fancy printed crepe and rayon dress goods, in a great /range of good patterns, in light and dark colors. Regular dollar quality. 65c. majority of the bi lage did not put ii faithful few interest -was proceeding* board." Why is it that businessmen a* a rule will not attend board of trade meeting? An active trade board made influential through the participation of businessmen in it* proceeding* is a big asset to any community. There i* no argument about it. Most people ad­ mit it—including the aforesaid busi­ nessmen—but when the meeting night .roll* around, only the "faithful few” are on hand to do the business. The "faithful few" can keep a board alive, but they cannot make it its highest and most valuable Only the attendance of bushl­ and other* in general can do hoard of trade should be the house" for public opinion sentiment on all important ion*. It should be the best leeting of the month—and : if businessmen had a pro­ per conception of its importance. Canadian Marble From Hudson Bay RANELAGH Mr. and Mr*. James McKnight of Teetervillc, spent Sunday with his sister here. We are sorry’ to report-that Mr. David Fraser of Kelvin, was tak’-u to Brantford Hospital on Sunday, suffering from blood poisoning, and passed away Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mr*. R. Jull spent Sunday in Nilestown with Mr. and Mr*. Andy Anderson. Mr. Chas. Durliam and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jull. and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Peacock, Lynnville.Mrs. J. F_ Hoggard is spend­ ing a few day* with relative* in Norwich. Mrs. Stanley Hyndman is spending a few days with her parents near Simcoe. McKoy of South >V With Mr. and Mr*. Me- Mr. Allan Short Rib. of and Brisket ..... MILK FED VEAL (Extr. Fuw>- Braait of Veal for Stuffing______ Frosh Picnic H.m. for Routing_____ Try our Pork Souug^ tb« met delki. Special-----------------------------._______ Fre.h Sp«e Rib., .pecial____________ JSc IK ■—lie Ik HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS McCall P.tlenu V" W. A. JONES v THE STORE OF GOOD VALUESMiddleton, Mrs. O. B Cready of McCready Mrs. Hi . spent Monday* A new Canadian marble quarried at a point on the Hudson Bay Railway­ will be used extensively in the new- head office building of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada now in course of construction. The first car load of this product from the Hudson Bay territory is now in Montreal, hav­ ing reached there over the line* of the Canadian National Railways from Cormorant, a point at Mile 40 of the Hudson Bay Railway. The car was consi Decry Company who tract for using this sto building. The marble, - as “Maniville." is a pr new section of Gana« predicted by building to a very great extent, of the decorative marbles imported from foreign countries. Many more carloads are on order but so far only the first carload has arrived and been delivered by lhe Canadian National. Tha “Maniville” marble, it is expected, will also be used in the proposed Que­ bec and Ottawa buildings of the Sun Life. the stone from the Hud- i is very fine, and while not unduly so. In this respect to be about equal to such Botticino and Tavernelle. iful polish and on cut- very sharp arris. Ex- have been secured with on this stone. nf Otterville here. Death to Moths The following recipe is - to be sure death to moths w so many householders are One ounce alum, one ounc of xinc, three ounces of i with two quarts of water orning pour carefully in an­ as to leave sediment behind, is with two quarts of water ' by sprinkling the edges of t the distance of a foot from They will leave anything rinkled with the solution up- ortest notice and nothing will 1 in texture or color.—(con- >y Old Housekeepr.) Ladies Silk Hosiery ^a"^Vea|.iifaC,i°n “ °f "Luxi,e S!Ut Ho,e” and ,h«> have the THREAD SILK HOSE $1.00 f‘*hi°n W ,J’read *i,k ,o ,he ’°P- Quality for SIXX). Slue $1 00 PC‘r b “ - 8unn,c,al- P*a'> tans, extra si.w.'id ■h,d“wi,h pob" *"d "“i ■> "lk- "8“Ur *’■” • CHINTZ - CRETONNES d a, m1“t r'aionab|y Pr'fed ‘rom 25c to 50c a yard.McCall * Needlework offers many novel suggestion. thf.P fnr bedroom*, cushton covers, etc. On sa.e a. the^ttcrncount^at Zc Also see curtain material, scrim* at 12% cents and up SUMMER WASH FABRICS 34-inch Art Ticking irds of 34-inch art ticking, in a variety of K.tterns suitable for general household try special, 19c. Help Your Newspaper 32-Inch Gingham 15c 500 yards of English gingham in checks and plaids, good colors of blue, helio, sand, red, sunni, etc. Note this is an English cloth, 32 inches wide, fast colors. A great bargain at the price, 15c. There is not a weekly newspaper published that does not honestly try to get all the news, but with a small staff, and a hundred odd thing* to do, it is not possible for the editor to be on the street all the time, or every­ where at once. The community spirit and co-operation will spell success, not only for the local newspaper, but for the citizen* and the neighborhood. use. I have arrived at the conclusion that it docs not matter twopence how you spelt a word provided everybody knows what it is. says the Biship of Manchester; which automatically makes him a member of the Good Scout Club. Teacher :“Mary, why doesn’t the lamb follow vou to school nowadays?" Mary: “What, at fifty miles an hour?4 Northern On ter io fanner dug a posthole and uncovered gold worth $600,000. He started as a fence-digger and ended as a gold-digger. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Our Groceri special alien to indude a WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR NEW STOCK nr CORSETS. BRASSIERES AND GIRDLES TOR SPRING GROCERIES = Mv23<ms . STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW PHONE 71 Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauli United Church. Tillsonburg. HOUSE TO RENT With garage—Wesley Sharp, MCR- _________■ Icing Sagar 3 it.. 25c EXTRA VALUE Creamery Butter 2 Lbs. 81c Finest Quality ObUlnMJ.' Strictly Guaranteed Fancy Biscuits McCormick’. Orange Blo»»om 29c Lb. Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon ’/»’• Pastry Flour 25c Fruits and Vegetables Large Cuban Pineapples ..............................-...................3 for 79c Tcxa* Tomatoc* ..........-.........................................'..................25c lb. STRAWBERRIES, CUCUMBERS, ASPARAGUS, CELERY Among the Churches Praabytariaa Sabbath school and bible class at 10 a.m. Divine worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. You are cordially invited to wor­ thip with us. Pastor Thoma* Titcombe gave hi* farewell message last Sunday morning at the Tabernacle. The congrega­ tional missionary offering amounted to $260.00, which Brother Titcombe will use for his work in Africa. The Com­ing Prince and Hi* People will be our study in the book of Daniel this (Thurs­ day) evening. Very interesting mes­ sages for next Sunday. Sec our reg­ ular ad. St. John’. Anglic*- A very plea sin t evening was spent by the A.Y.P.A. at Otterville, on Monday last. An entertaining program was Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Com. let U. worship toother. 11 aua, Sabbath School Miniiter: R*v. Robert Bruce, B.D, BA. given by the Otterville A.Y.PA. After the program, games were played in which all joined. At the conclusion a hearty supper was served. A vote of thanks to the Otterville A.Y.PA. was moved by the rector, and seconded by Mr. George Jenkins. It was replied to by Rev. Mr. Crosby of Otterville. The following went from Tillsonburg: Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Bate*. Mr*. Ellen Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Gibbins, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Winter, Mr. and Mr*. Jones, Misses Ada Thompson, Joan Hill, Gladys Luke, Gregson, Muriel Brookfield, Beatrice Hill, Annie Mile*. Margaret .Hayton and Jennie Miles; and Messrs. Maurice Waller, Maxwell Luke, Donald Tutt, George Jenkins, Noel Stubbs, and Rev. W. H. Dunbar. Th* Salvation Army The Saturday and Sunday meetings will be conducted by Ensign F. Mac- Gillivray and Major A. MacGillivray of Toronta II a.m, 3 p.m. Company meeting and 7JO pjn. Salvation meeting. Meet­ ings to help and bless you. A heart v invitation is extended to all. AvondaU UaiUd The Fidelis club will hold its next meeting on Monday, May 27. in Unity Hall. This will be the last meeting for the season, and a special program in charge of Miss Davis, has been pre­ pared. Mr. Walter Gibson will give an address, and there are other attractive numbers. All are invited. The Woman’s Missionary Society hcld their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr*. Charles Ebert, King street, on Thursday, May 16. The at- ART STONE FIRE PLACES I Excel in beauty and permnimnee, clean and simpla to in- .tall. Come and see them. They .peak for themselve.. C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 9:45 A.M.—Our Church School. Missionary Sunday. II A.M.—Subject: “THE GREAT CONFESSION.” 7:30 P.M.—Subject: “A WORM AND A WIND.” Are you helping to destroy the Sabbath Day, or conserve it? Once the Sabbath is lost it will be most impossible to restore it. Use God's Day God’s Way. to al- in Baptist Church SUNDAY MAY 26th 1929 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11 A.M.—"Christ’s Teaching Concerning Treasure.” 7:30 P.M.—"Facing Our Foes With Courage." Note change of time in evening service. Tuesday, May 28th, the Missionary Pageant Play, "The Ring-" ' of Roma Krishniah,’' will be presented, at 8 o’clock. Offering for Missions. Everybody welcome. KES Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, May 26th 9:59 A.M.—Bible School Lesson: “God’s Law in The Heart.” II A.M.—Subject: “No More Called Jacob.” FREE BIBLE NOTES 7:30 P.M.—Subject: “Coming Wonders After the Half Hour Silence in Heaven.” (Prophetic) PASTOR EMMONS AT ALL SERVICES HYMN “My God, how wonderful Tou art. Thy majesty how bright; How glorious Thy mercy-seat In depths of burning light I" PRAYER ”O God. we thank Thee for Thy promise to hear the prayers of Thy people. Thou art our refuge and our fortress, our fiod. in Thee will we trust. Forgive ffs our many transgres­ sions, and strengthen our resolution to serve Thee more faithfully. Teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Thou hast inspired immortal longings with­ in us. help us to lind their fulfilment in communion with Thyself, through lesus Christ, our la»r<|. Amen." SCRIPTURE Psalm 139 MEDITATION Psalm 139:12: "Yea. the darkness hidest not from thee." Tlie thought that nothing can hide us from the presence of God is both solemn and tendance was good. Mrs. C. Thomson was in the chair, and with Mrs. Saun­ ders conducted the opening exercise* The portion from the study book "Drums in the Darkness." was abl> Bcsentcd by Mrs. J. T. Fergusson, andrs. Thomson read a very helpful paper on "Unfulfilled Impulse." Miss Phyllis Elder sang a solo. "Kind Words Can Never Die.” accompanied by Mrs S. E Carle. A violin duet by Miss Doris Somers and Miss Margaret Thomson, accompanied by Mrs. M. S Somers, was much enjoyed. Dainty re­ freshments were served by the hostess and Mr*. Addison invited the society to meet at her home for the June meet­ ing. > Bapti.t ' The semi-annual thankoffcring mcct- 1 ing of the Women's Mission Circle 1 will be held in the church, Tuesday, ’ May 28th, 8 p.m. A pageant play of • Christian stewardship called “The Ring of Rama Krishniah” will be given. The public are cordially invited. The Father and Son day last Sun- 1 day was a very successful one. The male choir turned out in good num- 1 ber* and added greatly to the *cr- 1 vice* with their anthems. A male quar- 1 tet, composed of Messrs. H. C. Buch : "er> ,Z- Booth, rang at the morning service. In the evening a duet by Messrs. N. Stilwell, and F. Booth and a solo by N. Stilwell, in which the choir joined in the diorus, were all nicely rendered and much enjoyed. Next Sunday morning the Sunday school will meet at 9.45. At the morning service the pastor will resume the scries on the sermon on the mount, the subject being, "Christ’s leaching concerning treas­ ure." The evening service, for the summer months will begin at “JO in­ stead of 7 o'clock. The subject will be, “Facing our foe* with courage." Monday, the B.Y.P.U. will meet at 8 o’clock in charge of the Crusaders group. The choir practise will follow prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. St. Paula Unitad Use God’s Day in God’s our advertisement for next service*. The change in the hour of the even­ ing service from 7 to 7.30 wa* made to make it easier for people to attend church twice each Sunday. We hope it will measure up to this expectation. Mr*. Roy Crandall and Mrs. M. Weatherwax entertained the members of the Mission Band of St. Paul's church to a May floral party on Tues­ day afternoon last. There were 3^ members present and several visitors! Each member was named after a’ flower, a contest following, namely, “Gathering Flowers in May,” both sides being equal in the struggle. While the tired contestants rested, a flower guessing contest was held, all being guessed correctly. A tree con­ test proved a little harder, but the children came out with flying colors here also. Sheets of tissue paper were then passed around, yellow, for the boys, pink for the girl*. Some clever sun-hats and bonnets were the out­ come. in which the wearers attended a flower festival, where the snap­dragon snarled and the dandelion growled, and jack-in-the-pulpit brush­ ed hi* Sunday clothes, ragged sailor danced a hornpipe, violet put on her ladies' slipper* to attend the flower ball, and foxglove lenfher his mittens. Each flower had a special mission, and this was much enjoyed by all. By thi* time our contestant* were clamoring for lunch. Each member brought hi* own and ate in picnic fashion. To the regret of all. the rabbit had to be left minus his tail and black-eyed susan without her eye. because seven o'clock lia* arrived and these game* had to be left out. The regular meeting of the Young Peoples League was hcld on Mon­ day evening in charge of the Christ­ ian citizenship department, with a splendid attendance. The scripture les­ son was read by Miss Ann Clark. Mr. Lewey Sinden gave an interesting top­ ic on "Labour." A selection from the mixed quartette, accompanied by Miss Helen Trestain. was much enjoyed. Next Monday evening the program will be in charge of the social and literary department. Mr*. J. H. Rush will give the topic and the "Echo” will be read. Visitors welcome. St. Cbarla* Anglican \Church service next Sunday at 10 a.m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the *crrice. It is hoped that as many as possible will attend the bee to be hcld at the church on Wednesday, May 29th, for comforting. Those who love the dark­ ness rather than light because their deeds arc evil should remember that darkness and light are both alike to the Judge of all earth. On the other hand, the little child who may be afraid of the darkness, is glad to know that it cannot hide him from the eye of hi* loving Father in heaven. We- remember too, that the darkness is a symbol of those experiences which cast black shadow* over our live*. When the night of sorrow falls, and the star* arc hidden, and earthly lights fail us. what comfort we may find in the knowledge that darkness hideth not from the compassionate face of God. For he knoweth the wa/ tiiat we take, and when we arc tried we shall come forth as pure as HYMN He Icadeth me! O blessed O words with heavenly fraught! Wliatc'cr I do. where'er I be, Still ’ti* God* hand that Icadeth me. FLAT TO RENT Apply to R- F. Miners.____________ FOR RENT ’ Pasture for young cattle.—Apply G. Heyd. Phone 636-2______________ FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn baby chick*.—George Weeks, phone 637 r 14. FOR SALE Oats, rye, buckwheat and corn. F. Finch, Fair Ground. WANTED Cattle to pasture at $1.00 per month. Mrs. F. Finch, Fair Ground. thought! comfort the purpose of cleaning up the tcry and erecting a new fence. Daroham United Circuit Services will be held at Mt. Elgin, next Sunday, May 2bth, Sunday school at 10 a.m, and church service at 7J0 cernc- At Dereham Centre Sunday school will meet at 10 ajn. and church ser­ vice al 11 a.m. At Rest A Tribute to the Memory of Mr*. Jerome Oatman. ...rest the loved form culnily lies. With pale hands folded on her breast. No vexing care, no passing noise. Can mar that sweet, unbroken rest. At Yet those who loved her best must feel. In heart and home an empty place, While precious memories linger still Which time and change can not efface. Her husband mourns a faithful wife, A helpmeet and companion dear, Who walked with him through good and ill, True to the trust God gave her here, composed of Messrs. H. C. Buch-Q. E. .Twiss, N. Stilwell and F. Her daughters miss a mother's love, -— •*------------ -—-----That tender love so deep and true. Which cared for them through all the years, Until to womanhood they grew. And when life’s duties claimed each one. When from the home-nest they had flown, Her tender interest followed still: Their joy* and cares were a* her own. We miss a neighbor kind and true, Mis* her cheery smile at the open door, For her pleasant home a welcome breathed To all who passed its threshold o’er. Her faith in God wa* best expressed By faithfulness to duty here.By patience sweet when suffering pressed On those her tender heart hcld dear. The Gateway of C. P. R. Connections to New York • At the heart of New York, at 42nd Street la the New York Central Station where Canadian Pacific train* from Montreal and Toronto arrive and depart. The above is a photo of the New York Central building which is a part of the station building and is one of the out­ standing buildings in a city of wonderful buildings. Standing almost forty stories high at the head of Park Avenue, it rises well above the high buildings surrounding. It is of gold relieved by brilliant reds and greens and when lit by a battery of flood-lights at night it is one of the htlPfiaa of New Yorkabd can be seen for many mile* around. Is It Worth While? way. See Sunday's Twa* her* to feel affliction’s hand, Through months and years of wasting pain; But the same sweet smile was always there: None heard her murmur nor complain. Now earthly sufferings all are o’er. \nd in that land of wondrous joy Methinks her arms enfold once more Her much-loved girl and darling boy. Farewell, dear friend! We’ll meet • again: rarth's broken tie* are in God's hand; As one by one He calls His own, 1e will unite each severed strand. Knd over there well understand The meaning of our pain and loss; Well know why Heaven's brightest, crowns Are kept for those who bear the cross. A Friend. Is it worth while for Canada to save $22,000,000 each year, which sum is a moderate estimate of the money value of the infant, lives lost each year in this country? It is difficult to place a money val­ue upon human life, because, in the first place, it seem* a cold and heart­ less thing to do. We rather resent the fact that anyone should think of our own children as having a dollar value. Then there are such human elements as mother-love expended upon a child which are beyond any measure of value. If, however, we think of the question in an impersonal way. we do find cer­ tain interesting fact*. It requires mon­ ey to feed, house, clothe and educate a child. There is, as it were, an amount of money invested in every child. When the child grows to be an adult and begin* to earn money, he then becomes an asset, and to the extent that he earns more than is required for his bare living, he is paying div­ idends upon the money invested in him. An eminent American statistician, taking these point* into consideration, ha* found that the value of a child at birth is over $9,000. Thi* sum in­ vested would bring in the money re­ quired to rear the child and the net income of his earnings. Upon thi* basis, which we believe is sound and reasonable, we find that twenty-two thousand babies who die each year in Canada, have an econ­ omic value of over 522,000.030. This represents a drain upon our national resurces to an extent which justifies national consideration. Public Health work is not a mat­ ter of sentiment; it is essentially the expenditure of reasonable sums of money along certain established lines of proven value. Public Health work pays a dividend far beyond what is paid on any other investment. At least one-half of the $22,000,000 now lost each year can be saved through pro­ viding the necessary public health ser­vices. Is it worth while? Questions, concerning Health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical As­sociation. 184 College St, Toronto, will be answered persnally by corres­ pondence. MAID WANTED For general housework.—Apply Mrs. L C. vanGcel. PASTURE FOR CATTLE Running water.—Mrs. F. H. Kenny, Springford. Phone 617 r 15. FOR SALE Tobacco planter, or would exchange or cows or young cattle.—Fred. Lucas,Kingsmill, Ont. Oxford-Elgin Baseball League Schedule FIRST HALF May 15—Aylmer at Pt. Burwell. Springfield at Pt. Rowan. Delhi at Tillsonburg. 24—Delhi at Pl. Rowan. Tillsonburg at Aylmer. Pt. Burwell at Springfield. 29—Springfield at Tillsonburg. Pt. Rowan at Pt. Burwell. Aylmer at Delhi. June I—Pt. Burwell at Aylmer. 3—Pt. Rowan at Delhi. 5— Tillsonburg at Pt. Burwell. Aylmer at Pl. Rowan. Delhi at Springfield.8—Tillsonburg at Pt. Rowan. 12— Aylmer at Tillsonburg. Pt. Burwell at Delhi. P«- Rowan at Springfield. 15—Springfield at Aylmer. 19— Pt. Ronan at Aylmer. Pt. Burwell at Tillsonburg. Springfield at Delhi.22—Pt. Burwell at Pt. Rowan. 26— Aylmer at Springfield. Delhi at Pt. Burwell. 29—Delhi at Aylmer. July 1—Pt. Rowan at Tillsonburg. Springfield at Pt. Burwell. 3—Tillsonburg at Delhi. 6— Tillsonburg at Springfield. SECOND HALF 10— Delhi at Pt. Rowan. .Aylmer at Tillsonburg. Springfield at Pt. Burwell. 13— Pt. Burwell at Delhi. 17—Delhi at Aylmer. Pt. Rowan at Springfield. Tillsonburg at Pt. Burwell. 20— Springfield at Tillsonburg. 24—Pt. Burwell at Springfield. Tillsonburg at Delhi. Aylmer at Pt. Rowan. 27— Delhi at Pt. Burwell. 31—Springfield at Aylmer. Pt. Burwell at Tillsonburg. Pt. Rowan at Delhi.Aug. 3—Tillsonburg at Pt. Rowan. 7— Pt. Rowan at Pt. BurwelL Delhi at Springfield. Tillsonburg at Aylmer. 10—Aylmer at Delhi. 14— Pt. Burwell at Aylmer. Springfield at Pt. Rowan. Delhi at Tillsonburg.17—Tillsonburg at Springfield. 21— Pt. Rowan at Aylmer. 31—Pt. Burwell at Tillsonburg. Farms have produced -old digm before. But they usually left the U> and joined the chorus first. Freah Lake Erie Fiah every Wednesday morning at Royal Bank Corner, Tillson- burg—Emerson VaiL Solloway, Mills & Co LIMITED STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Members Standard StockMining Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Winnipeg Grain Ex­ change. G. D. TILLSON Correspondent Tillsonburg Branch located near Broadway and Oxford. Telephone 249 You are cordially invited to visit our Board Room. and Selling Out Stock 1928 Whippet Sedan, cheap. 1927 Ford Coach and Coupe. 1926 Chev. Coupe. Good. 8 Good Cheap Touring Cars. 1 Tractor Plow. 3 Good New Milk Cow,. 1 5-year-old Horse. The above articles must go thia week. Come in and see them. Easy payments. BARRETT’S SALES WiDys-Kmght and Whippet, FOR SALE Purebred yearling Holstein bull. Apply R. A. Taylor, Eden. FOR SALE Piano, upright, an walnut, Heintxman, nearly new. Reasonable. At William Foster’s, Brownsville. REED WORK FOR SALE Chair caning orders wanted.—Paul Kcllcstiuc at home of Mr. Emmons. Phone 420. WANTED We can handle a few share contract* for chicks to reliable parties.—Waller L, Cadman, Phone 639 r 14. BABY CHICKS Purebred O. A. C. Rocks, ready June 1st and 8th. $15.00 per hundred— Er*"k.,Manning. Otterville. Ont., South Cornell Station. FOR SALE S 9 .W: baby chicks from a good laying .train, ready May 31st and June 4th. $1200 per hundred.—John R. Kent, phone 640 r 21. FOR SALE One International corn planter, nearly new; one I-horse wagon, one *cuffler. and one genera) purpose hone-Apply uco. A. blagbt. Victoria street. FEMALE HELP WANTED Do you want to increase your income? W I °«f ai><i over l a opportunity. NOTICE ,h' ’““’"tent roll of the Municipality of Bayham for L*™1?,*111 ** hcld on Monda>- June 3rd. at 2 p.m. at town hall. AU will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. btraffordville, May 23rd 1929 ____________BENJ. BRIAN, (Jerk. _ , , NOTICE Take notice that the Municinal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Tillsonburg will take j’,' nXderi‘nn ‘he pa”ing> and if & J by-law for stopping up and selling to the Presbyterian Church in Canada a nor. •on of the Market Square in X th«S»f°tnTth*Onb"? br'"g ,ha‘ pan Er T«Ln HBCti,’Or,h’ea*,1 and of he Town Hall, commonly known at goreJ ‘?d ,h£ Coun£il *“> >« thw “S' AUptED E. RAYNES, (Jerk. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash prices paid. Call 253K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. FOR SALE Good cooking potatoes, 40c a bag. Bring your own ibags.—Mack Wilson, Glen Meyer. EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca. $4.00 per hundred, 75c per setting of 15.—R. F. Marshall, Till- sonburg K- R- 4. FOR SALE Barred Rocks and S.CW. Leghorn baby chicks, $15 and $12 per hundred.— A. C. Scott, 640 r 11. FOR SALE A grey three-year-old colt ready for work.—Apply W. A. Helsdon, Court* land. Phone Na 8-31. WANTED Live deacon calves, $250 each at my barn. Dead calves $1.00 to $1.50, hides on or off, no difference.—Bert Miners, Mt. Elgin. FOR SALE Furniture and stoves, bed, springs and mattresses, washing machine and wringer, baby buggy.—John McNally, Harvey street. BABY CHICKS Pure-bred OA.C. Rocks, $16.00 per hundred, culled for $15.00, ready May Nth.—Frank Manning, Otterville. Ont, south of Cornell Station. FOR RENT House to rent on Harris street, good Kden. Apply to Geo. G. Heemcr. one 3 r 14 rural or E. J. Hoose, Phone 1G3 or residence 364 FOR SALE Steel range, burns coal or wood, has reservoir and warming oven, good; sev­ eral pieces of linoleum; chestnut fence posts.—Geo. F. Agur, Lisgar Ave., phone 524. FONTHILL NURSERIES Orders taken for all kind* of-fruit trees, shrubs, berry bushes of aR kinds, and general nursery stock. Wm. D. Green, Phone 443, Agent for Tillsonburg assd District_______________________________ FOR SALE • Excellent house, fine location near cen­ tre of town, all modern conveniences, newly decorated, garage attached to house. For terms of sale, apply to V. H. Tillson._________________________ FOR SALE For lack of help we wilt*sell our entire stock of purebred pedigreed Chinchilla Rabbits and equipment very cheap.— Apply Nelson Austin, Ostrander, phone Tillsonburg 615 r 2 TENDERS WANTED pie undersigned will receive tender* till June I, for painting interior and outside woodwork of S. S. Na 6, Houghton. Particulars on application. —Levi Matthews. Kinglake.___________ AUCTION SALE Of the township shed* at Otterville, will be held on Tuesday, May 28th, at 2 p.m. These shed* are 150 feet long and will be sold in entirety or in »ec- tion.—P. Longworth, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS Owing to the tail being bitten off one of the young heifers last year, which ha* knocked $50.00 off her price, any dogs caught chasing the cattle will be shot, and the owner pay damages, if any.—W. E. Stewart. FOR SALE The house, lot and barn belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. Slater. Gow- rie street, will be offered for laic by auction, on Saturday, May 18th, also household effects. See advt. abewhere for particulars. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2 South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres more or les*, about 25 acre* uf good to­ bacco land, the estate of the late William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres clay loam farm, land in first- class condition, on main road 2 miles north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all convenience* avaflabk. Buildings in fair rendition. For par­ticulars phone 617 r 2, Tillsonburg. or wnte Will K. Johnson, R. R. », Nor- FOR SALE McLaughlin 4-cylinder touring. 1924; c°uR_e- 1926: Studebaker coupe. 1924; 1927 Chevrolet coupe; 1924 Chev­ rolet coupe; 1 Ford ton truck; 1 set of wire wheels for buggy, like new; 1 buggy, wooden wheels, rubber tire*; 1 6-year-o|d horse, weight about 1050 lbs. —Ira Tmefitt, phone 236. FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving uf fanning. 96 acres, good brick bouse full size basement, electric lights, good bank barn, cement silo 12x30, garage and other necessary building*. Extr* 8ood. grave! pit. Situated ZKmile. east of TiHsonburg on No. 3 highway. Alsc acres, good frame house, bank barn cement silo 12x30, two good well* about 2 miles east of Tilhonbusg oo 3 Highway. Thi* farm should b< suitable for tobacco land Special price* and terms can be arranged lot vApplx,o A- HeU- don. Tillrenburg R R. Nq 4 "JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS Wonderful hatches of Jamesway Hatched. Canadi * 'Comb White L< Plymouth Rock cl Government imp banded stock. Al these livable pr< Approved Single >rns and Barred Chick* from td and officially u* to supply you ■makers for tm- 12c to 17c each. :k and equipment. TIm TfllMabarf Newa Mysterious Big Lake Trout In New National Park Lake Montreal Lak. in New Holiday Re- Smart Sweaters and Knitted Sport Otf fits Very Moderately Priced A Practical Sport Outfit in two-toned tan Monarch-knit suit with novelty silk border, in pullover, new V double collar and the skirt has all around knitted pleats. Other models and color com­ binations that make them smartly attractive. Sizes 36 to 44. $1330. New Pullovers, of fine silk and wool, cashmere and novelty weaves, polo, V and crew necks. Values we are proud to offer. Smart, of course, and seasonable. Some show fine circular stripes in the new French way; others in plain scarlet, saxe, fawn, almond, butterball, white and peach. Size 30 to 44. Prices $1.95, $230, $2.95 and$335. 7 A Fino Engli.fi Wool Suit with drop stitch pattern, in pullover. Finn, fine yarn*, pleated ikirt and all the new shades of rose, butterball, white, almond and fawn. Misses' sizes only. $05. in silk and wool knit. Ex­ wear as well as smart sport wear. $5.95. Now Cardigan and Coat Sweaters, to wear with new silk or wool pleated skirts. Contrasting color, narrow border trim, silk bindings, and all are fine wool or silk and wooL Sizes 36 to 46. Special at $05. A Smart Striped Pullover Suit in all wool or silk and wool. Three dif­ ferent styles of collars, and colors include red and black, almond and maize, sand and brown, blue and white. Size* 34 to 42. A very fine suit at W-54. Printed ]Scarfs_ 0 « nn i$ 1.00 •ilk crepe or .ilk georgette crepe, beautifully printed in ton trail ting color deign.. They add comfort Special at $1.00. Smart Tweed Coats Priced at $5.95 to $25.00 Swagger coats in the new soft textured tweeds so favored by fashion—checks, stripes, plaids, and bordered effects. Full and half-belled styles, new notched and stitched collars and cuffs. Shades of tan, grey, blue and green. Sizes 13 to 19 years and 16 to 22. All greatly reduced. Prices $5.95 to $?5.00. Prince Albert, Sask, April 22—Ogo- pogo, mysterious marine monster of Okanagan Lake in British Columbia, has a rival and must look to his laurels if he is to retain his place in the sun as the authentic "sea-serpent" of Canada's inland lakes. The chal­lenger is none other then Namaycush, smaller in reputed size but none the less mysterious, which inhabits Big Trout Lake, one of the many bodies of water contained within Prince Albert National Park, the newest of Canada's playgrounds. Namaycush has never been seen by white man, but he has none the less a verified existence, for he has been reported seen by almost every Indian trapper who has made this great area his home during many years past. While white men have not seen the monster they have suffered from his presence, for according to the Indians who have relayed the stories to Super­ intendent J. A. Wood, N’amyeush has been responsible for great havoc among the nets and other parapher- nalia of the many commercial fisher­ men who labored on this lake during the past few seasons prior to the res­ervation of the territory as a Nation­ al Park Namycush is a huge Great Lake Trout, his length ranging upward* from Twenty feet, according to the storv of the Indian who Isas reported seeing him.' His girth is in keeping with his length and many legends of this north country are centred around his existence. He can never be taken with ordin­ ary fishing gear, according to the Indians, and until some mysterious charm is discovered which is potent against him, he will continue to reign as the king of all the fish tribe within the water* of the lake which he has chosen to inhabit. So far he ha* never . ................—. white man's eye*, but this situation may be altered during the next few years as more and more white men and women are going' into the terri­ tory since it was set aside as a Nation­ al Park. For some year. before the territory was re*erved for National Park pur­ pose*, there was considerable com­ mercial fishing done, in several of the lakes now within the Park borders, and many thousand of pounds of lake trout, whitefish, pickerel and other species were taken, chiefly during the winter months, by both red and white fishermen. Then it was, according to the Indian that Namaycush wreaked his vengeance on the fishing gear of the intruders, tearing net* to pieces and generally playing havoc whenever he came near their fishing grounds. The Indian* who claim to have seen this monster are definitely certain that he exists, and to prove their point they have quoted to Superintendent Wood legend* dating back into their early history in which the preat king fish figures as evidence of his continu­ ed existence in these water*. Perhaps some white angler, now going into the Park will be able to hook him with modern fishing tackle, but at least he will have convincing local evidence to supnort his tale* of "the big one that broke his tackle and got away." been »een by This Sounds Familiar New French Kid Gloves Special $1.95' A special purchase made by our European buyer when in Pari* recently, bring* you this wonderful line of lovely kid gloves in all the new shades and all sizes at a great javing. Per pair Kayser Silk Gloves $1.50 Very smart silk gloves, Kayser make, with pretty turn back cuff and three-toned con­ trasting embroidery backs. Dome wrist, >1.50. — Moth Proof Bags 15c and 39c Protect your garments and furs against dust and moths. These dust-proof-moth-proof bags cost little and are dependable. Full gar­ ment size, will hold two or three dresses or one coat. Cheaper than ever. 15c and 39c. New Felt Hats $3.95 and $4.95 (From the Chatham Daily News) The town of Thamesvillc ha* a board of trade. The annual meeting was held the other night, and part of the report of the proceedings appear­ ing in the Thamesvillc Herald ha* a most familiar ring—in fact, it might very easily have been mistaken for an excerptffrom the report of a Chatham board dLtrade meeting. It read: "We regret to say that a very large majority of the businessmen of the vil­ lage did not put in an appearance. The faithful few were there and a lively interest *wa» displayed by them in the proceedings which came before the Why is it that businessmen a* a rule will not attend board of trade meeting? An active trade board made influential through the participation of businessmen in its proceedings i* a big asset to any community. There is no argument about it. Most people ad­ mit it—including the aforesaid busi- nessmen—but when the meeting night .roll* around, only the "faithful few” are on hand to do the business. The "faithful few" can keep a board of trade alive, but they cannot make it* perform its highest and most valuable mission. Only the attendance of busin­ essmen and other* in general can do that. The board of trade should be the "clearing house" for public opinion and public sentiment on all important civic question*. Il should be the be*t attended meeting of the month—and it would be if businessmen had a pro­ per conception of it* importance. Canadian Marble From Hudson Bay ■ ""IF1 lifliin ■- i i,i Her First Dinner By Barbara - Brooks, Home Feon, omics Department, KcIIorx Company of Canada, Ltd., London, Ontario. During the month of June probably more new homes are started than any other month in the year. With the es­ tablishing of the new home the bride takes up her duties as housewife and immediately the meal problem con­ fronts her. If the budget will not per­ mit her to hire a person to do the cooking, she must launch herself in the kitchen, grasp a spoon and a bowl and *tart mixing. Her friends have given her their favorite recipes, but many of them sound so complicated. However, in a few week* she can mat­ ter them with success.In the meantime the first meals must be simple to give her an opportunity to build up a technique in the hand­ ling of utensils and foods. Men prefer simple, well cooked dinners to fussy one*, so the wise woman will bear this in mind.Here is a menu planned to help the new cook prepare a simple dinner: Mexican Meat Pie. Vegetable Sal­ ad, Whole Wheat Rolls, Fruit Am­ brosia. Marguerites, Caffeine-free Coffee. The meal pie, baked in a casterole, will be the main dish of the meal and furnishes both meat and vegetables. Every day a leafy vegetable should be included in the menu. Head lettuce or a cabbage saMd may be chosen. In preparation for the dinner, the bride can plan to make dessert in the morning or at noon. Set the ambrosia in the ice box to become thoroughly chilled. The rice for the meat pic can also be cooked early iq the day. The marguerite* can be mixed in the morning. To save fuel lhe oven should be lighted just once, *o cover the pans of marguerites, place in the refrigerator, and bake just before din­ ner. While they are baking, combine ingredients for the meat pie. The table can be set, flowers arranged, and the salad made by the time the meat pie is done. About five minutes before the dinner is served, pour the boiling water over the coffee and let it steep or percolate from three to five min­ utes. The recipes for the dinner menu are a* follows: Mexican Moat Pie % pound ham % pound veal 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon fat 1 onion % cup red pepper I cup tomato 1 tablespoon chopped celery % bay leaf 1 whole dove y, teaspoon salt Few grains mace Few grains pepper 1 cup boiled rice Cut ham and veal in small pices, roll in flour and brown in fat until golden brown. Remove meat from pan. Put in the chopped bnion, red pepper, tomatoes, parsley, and season­ ings. Cook 5 minutes, being careful not to let the mixture brown. Add meat and turn in baking dish. Cover with boiled rice and bake in moderate oven (350 degree* F.) fifty minutes. Fruit Ambroria )4 cup sliced canned peaches % cup sliced oranges % cup cocoanut ■ Mix well and put in ice box to chill. Marguerites 2 eggs I cup brown sugar % cup flour 54 teaspoon baking powder 1-3 teaspoon salt54 cup nut meats, cut in. small pieces 54 cup all bran Beat eggs slightly, and add remain­ ing ingredients in the order given. Fill, small buttered tins two-third* full of mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (370 degress F.) ten to fifteen min­ utes. Caffeine-free Coffee One rounding tablespoon of coffee for each measuring cup of water. Pour boiling water over coffee and let it stand over a very low flame or per­colate until of the desired strength, (3 to 5 minutes) tween Canadian Atlantic porta and the picturesque ports of the Spanish Mi in Ilir f.rv vemci of the new fkel, which axwmi of w-uric, »> chriMened Tadg Neteon". Th, other, are alio ■xmwl after the rive. of farnou. Brituh ’ 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 HOME BAKING Have you tried it? Here is something everyone appreciate*. No more baking in the hot kitchen. °" Br**4—Brown, Currant and White—Sou. for 1»C a Loaf. We also carry Bun* Fried Cake. Drop Cake*. Cookie*, Per.hing*. Tart., Layer Cake., Jelly Roll., Pie., Etc We take ipecial order, and deliver. THIS SATURDAY SPECIAL 1—Jally Donghnnte dox.X-Pumpkin Pia^ X—Cream Puff. -----------dox. X—Cream Cafiae. All our baking is made out of the best of materiab. MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor ORDERS DELIVERED TWICE A DAY PHONE 175 New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 SATISFACTION Is what you receive, both in quality and service, the moment you buy your first purchase from us. ■ “THE MARKET WHERE MEATS WORTH BUYING" Strikingly Attractive 50c Smarter styles and better wear in men'* fancy lisle and rayon socks to .ell at 50c. They come mostly in plaid and stripe designs. Will give great wear and have fine appear­ ance. —At 75c we show a big range of Holeproof fancy­socks in the new stripes, plaid* and oriental designs. I All Holeproof sox arc made with heavy lisle heel* and toe* where the greatest strength i* needed. 75c. —At Me you may choospcyen's pure silk hose in very attractive coloring*ytfith double wear lisle heel* and toe*. »5c. —At M. For tho*e who like a nice soft wool ho*e for summer we have a special all wool ca*hmcrc. Very comfortable, come* in grey and fawn. Seam­ less. 54c. 30-lnch Prints 19c 330 yards of extra quality, high grade prints for dresses, aprons; children's wear, etc., in a big range of lovely new patterns, 30 inches wide, regular 25c quality. 19c. Fine Cotton Broadcloth 39c 433 yards of plain mercerized cotton broad­ cloth in pretty shades of orchid, tan, grey, blue, rose and white. Comes full 36 inches wide and a great cloth for dresses, smocks, children’s dresses and rompers. It is better than any cloth we have sold at 50c. 39c. 36-Iuch American Silk 25c 136 yards of American Sijk Tussa. Comes 36 inches wide, in fancy sdf patterns of navy, gre^brown^and copen. Regular 50c. Special Dollar Crepes and Rayons 65c Twenty pieces of fancy printed crepe and rayon dress goods, in a great Tange of good patterns, in Tight and dark colors. Regular dollar quality. 65c. 32-Inch Gingham 15c 500 yards of English gingham in checks and plaids, good colors of blue, helio, sand, red, sunni, etc. Note this is an English cloth, 32 inches wide, fast colors. A great bargain at the price, 15c. 34-Inch Art Ticking il00 yards of 34-inch art ticking, in a variety of good patterns suitable for general household use. Very special, 19c. A new Canadian marble quarried at a point on the Hudson Bay Railway will be used extensively in the new head office building of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada now in course of construction. The first car load of this product from the Hudson Bay territory is now in Montreal, hav­ing reached there over the line* of the Canadian National Railway* from Cormorant, a point at Mite 40 of the Hudson Bay Railway. The car was consigned to J. J. Deery Company, who have the con­ tract for using this stone in the new building. The marble, which is known a* “Maniville,'' is a product from the new section of Canada, which, it is predicted by building engineers, will, to a very great extent, take the place of the decorative marbles imported from foreign countries. Many more carloads are on order but *o far only the fir*t carload ha* arrived and been delivered by the Canadian National. The "Maniville" marble, it is expected, will also be used in the proposed Que­ bec and Ottawa buildings of the Sun Life. In texture, the none from the Hud­ son Bay area is very fine, and while hard, is not unduly so. In this respect it is believed to be about equal to such varieties of Botticino and Tavcrnelle. It takes a beautiful polish and on cut­ ting retain* a very sharp arris. Ex­ cellent results have been secured with a tooled finish on this stone. RANELAGH Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight of Teeterville, spent Sunday with his sister here. We are sorry to report that Mr. David Fraser of Kelvin, was tak’ii to Brantford Hospital on Sunday, suffering from blood poisoning, and passed away Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mr*. R. Jull spent Sunday in Nilestown with Mr. and Mrs. Andy- Anderson. Mr. Chas. Durham and Mr. and Mr*. A. S. Jull, and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peacock, Lynnville. Mr*. J. £ Hoggard is spend­ ing a few day* with relatives in Norwich.Mrs. Stanley Hyndman is spending a few day* with her parents near Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. John McKoy of South Middleton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor. al*o Mr*. Mc­ Cready of Blenheim, and Mr. Allan McCready of Buffalo. Mr*. Homer Sunley of Otterville spent Monday with relative* here. Death to Moths The following recipe is warranted to be sure death to moth* with which *o many householders arc bothered. One ounce alum, one ounce chlorid of zinc, three ounce* of *alt. Mix with two quarts of water and let stand over night in a covered vessel. In the morning pour carefully in an­ other, so as to leave sediment behind. Dilute this with two quarts of water and apply by sprinkling the edges of carpels for lhe distance of a foot from the wall. They will leave anything that is sprinkled with the solution up­ on the shortest notice and nothing will be injured in texture or color.—(con­ tributed by Old Housckcepr.) Help Your Newspaper There is not a weekly newspaper published that does not honestly try to get all the news, but with a small staff, and a hundred odd thing* to do, it is not possible for the editor to be on the street all the time, or every­ where at once. The community spirit and co-operation will spell success, not only for the local newspaper, but for the citizens and the neighborhood. MILK FED VEAL (Extra Fina>- Breast of Veal for Stuffing Frw.fi Picnic Ham. for Routing____ Try our Pork SaUMge, the mo.t delici Frw.fi Spar. Rib., .pedal___________ 15c lb. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS McCall Pattern.. Seo them at W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Ladies Silk Hosiery quality**{“£Ufaction ,he Wfir of “Luxite Silk Hose" and they have the THREAD SILK HOSE $1.00 f**hion *.hrMd »i,k ,h' ’OP. ex’ra quality for $1 oa Sue $1LOO8'""- P b,U,h’ 8unmeul' ‘**rl new un». «ti $150Faid $l.%Oaepairn ’Prin8 ‘h“d” Wi”‘ P°h” and *quarc hed- « ,ak- '«“u' ■ -f. •“ CHINTZ — CRETONNES ’nd 'St 'n£‘ r““nMb,y priced from 25c ’«• 50c a yard. \ £ecdIcwork offer* many novel suggestion* for the.c forSdi h,°n C°VeM’ e,C' °" M,c *' ,h< pa,,crn coun,*r •« 25c Also *ee curtain material, scrims at 12% cent* and up. SUMMER WASH FABRICS Y0UR INSPECTION OF OUR NEW STOCK HF CORSETS. BRASSIERES AND GIRDLES TOR SPRING I have arrived at the conclusion that it doe* not matter twopence how you spell a word provided everybody know* what it u, say* the Biship of Manchester; which automatically make, him a member of the Good Scout Club. Teacher :"Mary, why doesn't the lamb follow you to school nowadays?” Mary: "What, at fifty mile* an hour?" Northern Ontario farmer dug a KSole and uncovered gold worth 000. He started a* a fence-digger ana ended a* a gold-digger. GROCERIES Our Groceries are always fresh and up-to-date. Phone orders riven speaa attention, whether large or *malL When ordering do not fS,« to include a pound of our fresh ground coffee. It b dehdow ™ flaJJr OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY HVMpget WESTON. ONT. More Advantage* H. BROWN S. E. Barrett, Tillsonburg CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING AND SERVICE ItPaystouse THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS ~FINGER-TIP CONTROL” BROWN’S TRANSPORT STRAFFORDVILLE lyto Coyle. eidert « at C D. a=d In Coyle. » very «t and e a th* rah tea: be wfl be re*: cred to good cahh agaui I: ««fl be kcx tax bc- roe be a ah.’e #c do aw W. H. BndSeW and fantey Mr* Itom and two chSdren. and C R. dartan. have g-roe to Pert Lcrag ro * tome. to ksei after Acte toxteer oaoi ’-*= Ctart =» *f^®c ti« pi« rush to ba toxxse »* : ri be » TCX2 m^CQRXHWSC. Cha* A Wajh W panted ha home bat to tough: tree Wn S How-m Mn Band nd Mm H luntor ock * tot w the ^st toertt * orop^d iiy* L < W^-sro s arprextng wxne. tot : wit Sc •otnr txt befeet to —fl Sc Me » to at-ati. Mr asd Mm. ;-~an «»xc: tec ix=- r» 'crttr. Mrs. * *A Cuehrax amx nx? os Sunday They Sve a Wcrt- csr acute?. Weed was reverted fteex Lcednt. ha: Mr* Bray. * Augs-er « Gdtord iit*. tod rawed away ro Samrday a.x-u=g She tod beta 2 xr scene ixue. She sccat *cr rWnicrf days a de vflbre and her farter *=■: ere sracher max here. The: funeral si Mr Srasatr te Art-! aer ta**e-: tervegh tore ro Mceda- ~rr»x » me Ktegtaku cemetery xs srfte —as x-raerty Nele Retorts t h-ng-laxt nd they bri a Vraa cr *«=< year* tecs mrn-d to Aytocr . star. » xgw me man Wracn has Seta suffcr-tag cr 4. tang rate w-tn tie '4W.a~»ux n « -gto band not atoe M do any-' =» Ra;' Deuces and a ivcse at -nat ix> xracS me Aten Yeager c.’c rtex nd 3 gertnxg * a ate saicc h •U te? a g-var uigrmuaent a bar «rt c« the v-flagt Mr* "a* Nevfl. *r. who has sect try a 3 grrnrg *•«» Sctrer wtt a bams e< mt » Seerer teait. There were twe stxncs cck=g user her and tney xid x te®e ix xr. !nk ste a «riC< x «e wtf. Wix Grant » * ■*» syv- !ts n =te wrl X •*! Je * <rtar at- -tit-i t x =e xoc *nd fxo Mix Ase Grant tees set anprotc g^~~~ ■ ■— .-^= More Head Roota More Elbow Rnom The whole family profits from Delco-Light Famous Chinese Statesman Coming Here at Chautauqua Dr. Td^i Hmh Win Be Hcxrd is Ha NoObJe Lecture "Aw^ening Ouna* Tte blood of CMm» andent artMoeracy and tte Udrtt at mod­em temocmey mlnjle tn tte per- soo of Dr. TryhJ HsJcK noted Chlawe diplomat and .t*M«n*a. •bo srttl deliver bls stlmulnUng Ittenro -Awnkenln* Chin*- at tte comlnc Canadian Chantnvina That Canadians may gain a tmer dew of China and lema la Doctor Haleb1. incoming to the Dominion—and China coold not ham fond an •mtenry tea* ■axltort for tte taak Doctor Hateb U a brilliant orator, a Motor of tte Kagiiah languago and a koan otnteat of latemaxioe- ML X9HYI IW alaCatm. It ha> teo mid of him that te to tte yiH.aol totorpretor of Ch tame aastmaama. ihHm—by and teroa An editorial te tte Tomato Gtete m-te of Doctor Hotel ao fooew*-Cm of tte n«t entawd ao •oil aa •ttomt vtettom Ttewte ha. bad te many a day to Dr. Thhyi Hate of China, n* of Board of Ytnte. Doctor Hotel, tel fn on to and Ortontal tarw bmm tte Oc- rkteot better than moot of aa. He te a gradsate of CaabrMc* and haa had wale dteicma-Jr aqortemco co teO mtea of tte Atbutte. He ts typacal of Yooag Chte*. whfch sow te teged^ takted emr aS tte: -tehCy belongs to Cktea from tte •ofOeMvd hands of tte OM I<tni We all might team a good tea. f-.-e thia br-naM rf Chfe*.* T1LLSONBURG June 7. 5. II. 11. 12 DELHI Mr Aicrt Gr*j*s kx Pine Gre«». •as s th» rr>: the ■«< xrd M- WY-txtead « Smx-x. •*> rvrega re Wednod*’ •rts a trxcc k* • .x hse trrsh S*b. »h?rh he read- ay sscescd .-c a sesa>e” CC k«*ag ?.'kr» have ree-s rece-.-vr' >• «*rw> sa-xaers a tee ■*—Jgc st tih: -.tb re caodv dk-wcrx rara. cce> tr-.xs ahec’U xxs asd that teecg-tiar away =ccicr » ever dtcraaed st Sc-r s^nxey Mr & K>rrt M«ser» Etey a: PW r'jrwx'i. tee gacst ot tea ?or- estx Mr aad Mrs. A. — Bruera. Mrx R. C McC-tstey c»3cd « Mrv B. Gte tee hrst the aeek. Mrs. Charaxe aad Mte Mary M-i—.-w wee- exhag .xt Mrs. ADrtc. re Wedncseay Mi E. F. Seo aad ba ww and tasmy at C.-c-sel cent .xe i*y tea week tee te»'s sa-ther, Mr* M.-Cnteoy There arr atect tw«r hwnixd men •cexnsg -nx tee C-N 5. and rfh-we =ei are -rrerre-x X- be a ecr omS; st a snrea je tera. They are jor.Mg a icsr res and filing wth crated «c«t It •fl be a-xne -ote wten cvoip-eeed Mr. and Mrs. J-Mtn Ties of Oar~ Uroeefie. rsteed ha sahJcr. W S. Cnv-^ .• WVdnmiay CTTTS. ZB teeoeng ier hntse to a sew dtngicd r-.xn Ms. « Smtascn. «te bos hem mey 2. » wrt« «.xne better Mr Saoet 3 ncit a bed today We xye te snty toco te better Tte sv Sxmte- sdtoei b*3 » jrr- g-esuag -W-Sy Sexrmi etter create texac' we Je-ng tefit and »c« W expty huxmes. Mr v.xexwi or Brandy Creed gave so a dterr mJ te» week. Ma. Hinamt and tagterr and gronMogw te 3r*n«y Creek eren ■ an a^rmeec dfcs week em W S. and etee. Mt* 3. Cote- wnv has teen wendtejj . -.ee rm w-tn rraa a Te-r-te; » heme 4g*r_ Mr* Mn-Kafly ct Sanrrc. was ssak afl> here tea week, and M-s McMofles te £»g. weo: a ay z Skmtec. Mr Ank-rman. -e are sensed » beoe a non beotr a.-wse cteamng tene s tete Me* r tee hdtes are m cewirycd at jrcs ent. Mr and Mte. Ge-a Mnmte are te . veteac mor tee areeai st * atoy tey Mr* Fesgtoue «d ter beona nd tee»« Mn xrtet. and ba* goe- to Cakaanm » tee. bte ter teJote teem and -fl — ler rves tn xenx. ■ Jfc Jnoocs Sfl and -tec and fcfi QUmcr te Lmmmgtu vent te •en-nd «-l bk and Mr* i Me Carntey >fc ad It* 1 W-fafa, toes te-v a. te* cnexto te Mr ant Mr W- Fe—k ESdm. ac Caenrit *-■■■ b-rniio ^ibnf -Wte cofle tejbnumT Bn Beov ML -<W *-* Sc ^ao- Bataate ”K tee U Information Bureau of America E.XHOCSE Mr. and Mrs. Mihoo Scynnxs spent Snsday —kh Mr. and Mr*. Brace Xans. Mr *=d Mrs. Stanley McDocaM *=d see. and Mr and Mr* Rom Mac- T.-xnad. c: Dereham Centre, spent Sonday -xth Mr and Mr* Archie Herrcc. Mr and Mr* Seyteoor Roosoo. Mr. and Mr* ch= Rccsco and Mr. and Mr* Ccc-2 Rchrer and family, spent Scnday —xh Mr and Mr* Ed«a.- San^-a-t Mas Locse Herrac. and Mr. and Mr* V MacDocai: *pent Sonday rvexng with Mr and Mr* Archie HCTTCG-Mr and Mr* W. Wkee, Mtes Vera Wane. Mr. J Ecogfener. and Mr and k> McKibocr- »pent bnnday with k.-Kibbcc *pent Snnday -sth Mr and M? and Mr* Crarte Cc-an. Mr* .Vehie Herrac amended the rpreral at Draytoo i*»: week ot h« »>. Chartie White Mr John Ward » tpendteg a tee days emh friends tn Goshen. ..............— CORINTH The death of a farmer rodent h reported from Toronto, m the passing of Mr* Nora Cook, on Monday. Mr* Cook resided in Corinth afl her Me. except a few year* The deceased was widely known and highly esteemed. The funeral took place in Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr* A. Pressey attended the funeral of the Ute William Gates it Lyons, on Monday afternoon. Miss Ohvc Neff »per.t the week-end with her sister. Mr* D Millard, at Luton. Mr* B. Fitch entertained friends Friday evening in bonce of the birth­ day of her daughter. Mbs -Alice. Mr* E. McCurdy of TtHsonbunt. hat been spendteg a few days with Mr. and Mr* H. McCurdy. Mr* S Neff and daughter Ethel, have returned hcene after vwtteg her daughter. Mr* Hoary of Dorchester. Mr. and Mr* T. A. Ronson and family spent Sunday -Sth their daughter. Mr* Dwight Vmccnt. of Mr. and Mr* A Pressey and daughters spent Wednesday in Avk Mr. and Mr* R. W. Firby spent Thursday te TAsonbcrg. Mr and Mr* Ben DocaJdsce and daughters of St Thcroas. spent Sat­ urday with rctatxves here. Sftexey Evans of Osoaader. stent Sunday te Corinth. Mr. and Mr* Ian Be.t and son. ij^aX Sunday eveeteg a Ireland -teh the latter* grandparents. Mr. and Mr* S Nesbitt. H Crandah of North Bayhasx. spent Thursday at the hcroe of Mr. and Mr* J. Rccucc. Mbs VteJct Fester. wK' underwent Ln operatebn fee appcndasLs at Mcr=- anal fkwpitaL TSsoeburg. c® Tues­ day. is pregres’tng very favocrahly. Mr* George McDeeaM of North Hafl was a oaTer te the v-Tage Thurs­ day cvecteg. Mr. and Mr* W J Fewster spent Thursday a Locd-xn Lkwd Etecrsce c: Bufaix .pent Thursday teght w-h te» aunt. Mr* I. Connor Mr. and Mr* James Crane of Avk 1 =er were caCer. wxh the termers nece. Mr* W. H. Foster Mr and Mr* T Chfford and daught­ er Freda te CnToden. .pent Thursday evenag a: :bc terne o: Mr and Mr* Un B«n Mr. and Mr* H. McCurdy spent Saturday afteraxc a T£iccb«r» Mr. W. H Fewer te Loctee. spec: the week-end at has texne here Douglas Rabbets attr-ded tbe meet tng of the Bayham exrcurrve at Strut- | terdv-’e. co Tuesda evrnag at the bonne te Mr* Harry Grate A pre- graa was arranged ter the ccwvec- rvc at Rxtemwd. Jase XMh. M* R. W Frky attended tbe an­ nua nneetag te the W. L at V«« Jas: Thursday Mr and Mr* CecS Best spent S«- nr-**y eveuteg te Tatecehurg Mr* W Beams was caSed to tbe bed-»^5e te her oxter. Mr* Jcte- *.xn who i» very fl te S: Ttewsk* Mr and Mbs U« te New Road, spent Sunday wtth tier cows. Mr* H P Retermoc. Mr and Mr* Jcte Suxdeu spent Sunday te Brantterd Mr* Geo. Hayward w*. caZcd to tte bedside te ter Kstcr a Mt Beas- *te Mr* V. AZen. who teffered a Sett DecaiSoe and *.xx George te St ThonLis were caiem here on Sat- xr-hay aw Tte Rawfc-g* agro: 'te Specgteki. •a, a callee te tie v-Saje cn M today Mr and Mm. Chav Hal te Scmxg- te»L were caflem te tte vflage ho We&tesday Mr and Mr* H. F Rteeemcn ^ect Ttemday antenexax a Admen NORTH BAYHAM We arc g'ad w report teat Mr* Lester a wuxe better r-cm her re­ cces severe sines* Mr and Mr* 'tem Steer wen: San- ay rotnng tee batters brocher. Mr White te Mabce. wte w very fl at tune cd w-msg Maa Weutey Huctefcaa went Smx- tfcy. vurcxzg tmemte te Lcoxxx Mm Lwfle Alsteet went Sunday at tee terne te Mm M« Rcencn. A2rcd Green. George EZteet. A L Seven. W— Rteersvn. D M C® reax. and Lkmd Caxxpcax amended tee teege pure-bred sake beki Wed- sewtey iv- an Wocdsoxk. Mr* D. M. C-xageu rreur-xed tec: Frxfay. ateer spemnng a -eek tsamg —anvm at Wj-dnaxk ana nurgew- vflr- _________________ Tiasvkm te Ceramm wtet are wnk ag to b>t a test ciass newer ter cwte xxroxter te: n« party and twe>e aaattosxa.' txktes can saw terr cwt -arter car araateed to ary tex-cugn trtn. As imt dSau trx-c- te cm* tour cenrs a mue. tee jr-v—Uge • ctwu aed. The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEU M- SMITH NOCTS BXCATWAY hRTINSENOUR 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES More Style More Beauty More Leg Room More Actual Money’s Worth MT. ELGIN Mr* W. Whaley a»d Mias May te BrownsviDe. visited tbe fcrmer*B m- ter. Mr* C Caverbin. last week. Mr. and Mr* WiD Leasing of Sprimford spent Tumday te tart week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* M Luskv Mt. and Mr* Fierce Lean*® and Mr* (Dr.) & J. Morris spent Tues­ day te tart week m Loodoo. Mr. and Mr* Joel Bates te Ti^oo- Serg spent Mooday with Mr. and Mr* Ja* Sleakley Mr. and Mr* M. Lm» vterted re­ lative* tn Avon oo Sunday Mr* R F Ham. had the mi* fortune to break cec te her tmgers •hue busily engaged tn her beosebtec . duties roc day tart week Mm Ik L Fhtlhp* ha. returned to her brose after spendtng the winter ux«ths with relative* wort of th^jn^ . Mr* C CavcrhdL Mb* Mddred . Cavertufl. Mr* F. Smafl and Mb. , Edxth lame* spent Tuesday tn Lro- doo. The yrong »**<« «** ro Tuesday ewru-g of lart -rek. m the school rvKxn te the Imted church and •*> preded over by the peewdeet Mbs FteyU» Ffie. The meeting open­ed by urging, with Mo* Hekn Jte- tffe at the r*anA after which Rev C C. Strachau kd te prayer. Mm Helen Smith rtayed a pretty pmrn -BeO* A.' R =t’ and tec-ywtug th» Mm. Wm Anntero gaw tbe tcpK- Thc Indxar. ror amt race Problem. nh.'Sh proved yem -tcrerttng Jame* Hartnett read the Scripture and this was fe&mscd by tee secretam. Mm Fkw-rte Harm*, reading the mm- u:c* te tee tast cxetiug Eaycyalde nusxbem .xt the program were tec kCo-iag Piano wAw. » Herr. b« Grace Jcttffc. and “Ftotac te the ’ertem.' by Lrocta Hartnett: .>\-al *oi.\ “ Loro cue arxxber' by Gtedy. AZi= 7<a*' text. "BcteJe Dance.' by Marx and X era Dcwu-.ng After a tee marks by Rev Mr. Stracbau tee oe.-r-g •** taken bv Halted Fkwag and the meeting w»* brvegh: to a ekwe by .;ngtrg and the Mtxpak Lxtte Mm Sb-^ley Sunroro* te Tfl- so-b-n. spec: roe day tart week wita Ice graxdmxhee. Mr* Ja* SroaVe. Re. C- C Scrachas attended tec Ctafvcd Ftobytem at Embro tart Tuesday Mr Henrx Mcerts and Mm Hetau Ctearbe" c< Ebenexct. .pent Sunday a: the \«w e: Mac Campbel. Mr* R.»» Dauxi weu: Thursday te tart week = Jsgcmtel We exteod cvcgratutatvc to Mme* Vera D-wrmag and Mam.xx Robert* Fee® I pupsta te tee cvet=- xatvc •cbw* foe tee* sSe-tdte week = art dur eg tee year Mm \ era ww Irt ptace and rcoctwd toe her rewara a k-wb «wr meda^ -nZe Mm Man- *x- reversed a pertm brroxe sxdaZ bavieg exae secrod S«2 medals were su-taNy eng-a.cd aid were pcexoeed b« the Mmm Hcndcr*.xr and Steele te tbe teacho-g oai te Ac Mount Ejcm Crouaaamoe schev* Mr. Gro* Lmxay te Surgc*sv-Ze •*, ca--n* oc mxuds tn tee s-tabpr ce Fmtay te tart week Mr WSX My-e* te Detmxt scent tee wcek-md »“b b.s mxher. Mm. Geo. My-e* The rtd wefl Vx.-w-t ptay “Vnvic Tom'* Caten-' ■*> perwitte m me C. G F Hal oa Wedne'day memng lx*, by a n-ropc te trawl-g ttayce* I: was tec urn: tune tec ptay -a- rwe been prewrntod s Mt. Far-, sort tec hal w*. wnfl sUcd The stay w*. g-ve~ xt Sour act* and a » a—cd or-.-granx w*. grscu betworn act* The Xarvea .kstecsx brosaght tec swxmg to a rnx Mr aid Mm. Cxk and as»?y te «.vsbtock. w.: Sunday tt toe rotnc te Wabor Yeung M- and Mr* C. S. Sants te Del­ mer aid Mr and Mm rb*n or Svx-.ngror-i vacate a: tec xxrsc Mr* DH .xlbc-t -xi Sunvay 'Seto tie jc-titnr. to.vvotg' •*• sung amr' wbrtb rrahrrg* were g-wt by Grace \-d:sf: Start Ha.-m. It was cec-ucd to m3 the M—aaou sand me ..w A re kdn: Scud- A mart itg ’The LcnC Mother.* »x> gmen by Ckarte Caret arrer wn.sm a ■.*■* steo, 'A Ttotedxi.' w*> smg by Lcr- rae F-eeuxaa. A teapccr co <t-c* The OWcr Btochefc -a, tea* by M-. Oar-x Stoakicy and the sneenng •*. arterwarmi temed by tee XBip*.’- Mr* J** te-oakcv arteided tee Tweceani Crocsc Laacs Ate. beid ax tee x-ra- te her Oxgnme M -* Stan­ ly McTVmald. tart Wcdncwiay am—- to*». Mr* A-wtoe Ha—» and Mm Mam Har—s te teg-mei mcnc Wednexxay te tart week wen Mt* R F Ha.—* Mr* .Y-e Anmtom and b*m te Tflswhurg vxut-rc at tee home te he- juceoe* .xte ay tart week. M- Vbcrt T*merw.x! sxe: wen a at-nm. arctenr ttxr-ng tec part week x o.» hj<n« .xz tec 3rd c-.xtw«ot Whuc vmiicg ia *xsc nemre mad- rg w a.xnxnra3y *-wx and x~L uc a «.*ng to. te laid amc n evu- tact wkn an c* to. tee atari scout it »-n« tedy ta.'cmsed me last at te land. Ste-av* ate —called to —cto tee nisn xte at tee mne te W-t-ng -be wrene » betaMg r*-e-X axius Mr aart Mr* ten- M*-*i*3 te Lakr—cw. tectec toe taser* me vac* M- ate M-* Rxter-1 ro Sunday M- 'j*n S.-tehs* Jr. and taonfr ■re-e texmxay guro te te Xfcrtrr, MZ Gcnti i-ioosn* Mm. Earn Ywe. ate Mflttes X ?w- Fto—rf. are toendtng a tew week: •tn her w-exr Mm. >nb R-aftaapt •to a fl te-w-a .-r -be Cat® tane. attomx- te a ocit-Bg_ae^rte itoxcnag? at Part­ ite tex Mm. RtowT Harte am ■Mr amt Mm. vtoc-t Faroe to« ■ *xs^»a- win Mr* Lee Stegm a Ix-xngnam. Mr. Cbm*. M-Aie. _^«n ate Lua. ?«. mu -taYtney T.xRs<te. afl u c<r-o«L <c«xr tee —ek-enc at tert -eacCtoe tomes toe* Mr o-ene LaaacS km teu’ uxer >*te «> ft art IK 1 Gscuas . Ito Caste* -uwg xeiote ewer-tone . m. Xtegftee ..-xmg smsm. « Fmda meamg to Guteto ctomte- The pro g-iomw ti mange n Rngtakr ymuu ’ me pnign.--. -ww Mia. to.. -L Mb* F«m t. toa. Mfle. «> . Mfea Skrnafl «te fc tern*.Atar te. jr gp, in, te. umto « te.; dE=-x j=r>.: . Catan ■—g 1 Mfl -* tag -M taa*e i, PiiiBta — *■ ExTvrscavrt '.Vcrtxaasxp PrearTC Semcv We c*3 xr art drt«er PAINT MACHINIST ,f ^SE\VICE very fart The eceet* ex S= *a’ts seme very s—te rot « heakh. ~ The roti -carter a a ErGe hard oc the t tetosc sen. There are **-wrai. '*- inc beds c; ptasm sate as C D. Cede* Geo. MamhaTs- C R- Mar­ tas* L Jctexscx * cc tee fourth tarn !r* that stock! be Kt rot. They art very R rtxk = tee beds and te gote *=e. =g J HE Deese-Uy has paused Ac tee- tor xast . tome and x make* a great. Omen —fl be at * sccc. -s- The trosty p<—nr grader has been 4 ,-wr tee .-ocn r.aS a Baybas, ast tecy am ssc w drtw cc. 1: mere was _ -xte to go over *o=c te tec e.xnwy " , reds = Oxrroi escsty eypecaly = ‘ Dertftam tw-;<r- it •-xS.l be a vast '-’c xngrmwsient. Tto? -a^rmed tee read kadng art.- TTL-rtebcrg see: tee ; srot* none too fccc. It -anm rtsne Set i pow er to is any g-xd Ae*c stxaT to grader* am aZ -get = user ;tam I tea: s —tore there is sc heavy ■wi __ to do. It take* tune to pet mer *3 « LtoJ -*= rt- —--------------------------ts tec sxcttoc pecrurt gxue. stoner n g7‘dce bur uctsc 3 ?ta i.-'i— Tbe Tm^nbur, N.w. _ll i; ■■■■■■?—■ May 2M1I29 NOW! IS THE PROPER TIME TO HANG SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS Screen Doors in 5 Styles When buying a refriger­ ator, keep in mind that the article you are about to buy is probably the most im­ portant article you will have in your home. In it you will store the food you and your family *will eat, and on its effects upon that food de­ pends the health of you and yours. Canada's most scientific and most perfect food pre­ servers in scientific test. In critical inspection by health officials, hospital inspectors, and in actual use by nearly a quarter million Canadian housekeepers, Brantford refrigera­ tors have stood first over all others. First in quality of con­ struction. First in scientific arrangement. First in temper­ ature maintained. First in economy of ice consumption. Screen Windows to Windows YOUR FLOORS WILL BE BEAUTIFUL ALWAYS because the wear is on the wax, NOT on the floor. Old English Wax S'ves lifetime charm to FLOORS, OODWORK, FURNITURE, AUTO­ MOBILES, at very little cost. Pow & Wilcox Hardware WholMak Skip Q-kk MASONIC BLOCK One of the speaker'* chief point* concerned the modern, common-sense style of women'* dre»». “Do you know," the cried to her audience, who were nearly all of her own sex, “that our present style of sensible clothing has reduced accidents on tram*, trains and busses by at least fifty per cent?" She paused to let thi* sink it. It gave a bright young man his opportunity. “You’ll excuse me," he *aid, politely, but why not do away with accident* altogether?" NEW ROAD A very interesting missionary ad­ dress on Bishop Bompas, who gave his life to Canadian Anglican missions in Northern British Columbia, also among the Esquimaux of the Arctic, was given by Miss McDougall on Sunday morn­ ing last, at New Road Sunday school. The funeral of the late Edward Bar­ nim, of Springford, who war an esteemed resident-of the eleventh con­ cession of South Norwich for many years before going to live at Spnng- ford, was held at New Road church on Thursday afternoon at 1 JO, with inter­ ment in New Road Cemetery. The funeral was conducted by his pastor. Rev. Mr. Thompson, of the Free Methodist church, assisted by Rev. A. H. Johnston and Rev. Mr. Pinkerton of the Springford churches. The sym­ pathy of this community goes out to the bereaved family, and particularly to Mrs. Wesley White, a daughter, who is seriously ill at thi* time. Mrs. Mansfield gave a missionary address at Springford United church Sunday school on Sunday morning last, and with Miss McDougall x»nd Mr. Cecil Martin, were guests at the par­ sonage for dinner. School children are looking forward to Victoria Day as the day for the first fishing of the season for them. Deep sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mr*. Edward Lundy and family in the sudden death of their daughter-in- law, Mr*. Gordon Lundy, at her home in Winnipeg. Mrs. Lundy had just re­ turned home from a two months’ visit with relatives at Tillsonburg and vicinity. The W.M.S. are meeting with Mrs. Wm. Oatman on Thursday afternoon of this week, for their regular May meeting. The New Road ladies’ aid were de­ lightfully entertained for dinner at Ostrander on Wednesday last. After a bountiful dinner the ladies quilted for a time and then enjoyed a splendid program, presided over by the presi­ dent of Ostrander ladies’ aid, Mrs. PoyntY The day will be long remem­ bered by all present as one of those especially happy events where two ap­ pointments meet together and are mu­ tually benefitted. Several from here attended the funeral of the late Forrest Kenny of Springford, whose passing is so greatly regretted, and to whose family a wide circle of friends join in sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Cattcll and Mrs. Tilton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lundy of Tillsonburg. The bulk of the oat seeding will be completed this week, and the fanner* rejoice in the fair weather of the first part of the week. Tree* are loaded with bio * so mj and it is hoped that no damage ha* been done by the recent heavy frost*.' Mr*. Ben Swancc and Mis* Irene Swance went to Toronto on Friday. Mrs. Swancc will remain for a couple of weeks’ visit. Mr*. Neff is viiiting her daughter, Mr*. Tom Burn, and family. Bride (starting usual formula)— Thank you so ranch, Mr. Jone*, for your splendid present. Well think of you every time we eat out of it. Guest—It’s awfully nice of you to say so—but won't it be a little difficult eating out of a -vacuum cleaner?— Pasing Show. I never knew any man in my life who could not bear another's mis­ fortune* perfectly like a Christian.— Alexander Pope. CORNELL' A number from this place attended the banquet in honor of Rev. A. E. Pinkerton and bride at the Springford Baptist church Friday evening. Misses Jean and Beulah Pearce of Maple Dell, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hicks were guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. Treffry, at Summerville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowlby and fam­ily spent Sunday with relatives in ■Goshen. Mr. Jno. Bowerman, of Windham, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hicks and fam­ ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas. Boughner, Tillsonburg. Mr. T. Pearce attended J. W. Innes sale'of Holstein* at Woodstock last SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bell of St. Paul*, spent Wednesday, May 15th. with the latter** aunt. Mis* Lena Anttice. , Mr*. Uhri of Niagara Falls, N.Y., •pent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. J. G Smart. Mr. and Mr*, Ed. Barnim and »on, of Flint, Mich., motored here to at­ tend the former'* father's funeral and spent the week-end with Mr*. Ella Barnim. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harvey Barnim of Grimsby, returned home after attend­ ing the funeral of the late Ed. Barnim. Mrs. Bertha Fletcher is spending the week with her son, Arnold, and family of Langton. The Baptist church service will be held next Sunday evening at 7J0. There will be a ladies' quartette, also a solo by Mr*. Edgar Pearce, and the Rev. E. A. Pinkerton will speak on the subject, “The Wanderer'* Return.' Everybody welcome. The Mother's Day programme and Mission Band were held last Sunday morning in the United Sunday school Mo. Mansfield gave an address on John G. Patton, which wa* certainly enjoyed by the old as well as the young folk. Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Wilson spent a few day* last week with the latter'* mother, Mrs. F. H. Kenny. Mr. and Mr*. Goble arc spending some time with their daughter, Mr*. Dw. Finch. Mr. Henry Weaver ha* traded hi* house and lot here for a lot in Cornell. Mis* Evelyn Scott of Otterville, spent the week-end with Miss Paul­ ine Johnson. Mis* Beatrice Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bell, at St. Paul*. EMPIRE BUYERS ARE EMPIRE BUILDERS Empire Shopping Week in Canada May 25th to June 1st Of Interest to Week-End Shoppers The fnnreal of the late Edward Barnim wa* held Thursday afternoon. May 16th at New Road church and interment in the New Road cemetery. The funeral of Mr. Forrest Kenny wa* held Thursday afternoon, May !6th, at their house, with interment in the Springford cemetery. At the Springford United parsonage, on Friday last, Albin Esseltine and Miss Mabel McRae of Tillsonburg were united in marriage by Rev. A. H. Johmtoh. Service* on the Springford United circuit next Sunday will be as follows: Springford at 11 a.m. New Road at 3 pjn„ Ostrander at JJ0 pjn ' next SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United church Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10. Last Sunday Mother's Day service was held in thi* church- There wa* a good attendance and all enjoyed a. very interesting programme. Quite a number from here attended the service at Guytboro, last Sunday afternoon, which wa* in charge of the Brotherhood of St. Paul'* United church, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Corman of Newmarket are visiting old friends and relatives in this vicinity. We are glad to report that Mr*. Louis Wilkinson of Langton, formerly of thi* place, who has undergone an operation in the Brantford hospital, u getting along as well as can be ex­ pected. Thursday last. The ladies aid wa* held at the home of Charles Birdsall. There was a good attendance, includ­ ing friends from Woodstock, New­ market, Tillsonburg, and Guysboro. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and Jack, spent last Sunday with relative* in Char- lotteville Centre. ROSANNA Brenton Cull of North Bayham, spent Sunday, May 12th with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott. We are sorry to report the Hines* of Mr*. Geary. We hope »he will toon be better. Several from here attended the fun- caral rccvicc of the late Edward Barn­rm. at New Road United Church, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. James Webb of Lin­ wood, spent a few day* recently at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Geary and also called on friend* in the vil­ lage. Rev. and Mrs. France of Eden, call­ ed on friends here on Friday. Mr*. Gordon Charlton of Chicago, also Mr*. Thos. Lavin and family of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Kent. Miss Dori* Makin* spent the week­end with her titter, Mr*. Claude Whit­ croft of Brownsville. The annual meeting of the Rosanna Women's Institute wa* held at the home of Mrs. George Kent on Wed­ nesday afternoon. May 15th. The meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the motto. The roll was then answered by the paying of fee*. The minute* of the last meeting were read and adopted. A donation of S1.C0 was made to the Tobermory Wom­en'* Institue toward* an autograph quilt to furnish an office for a doctor there. The election of officers then followed. Mr*. John Kent acting as chair lady, and the following were elected for the coming year: President Mr*. Charles Almost; l*t vicc-pre*., Mr*. Geo. Kent; 2nd vice-pres., Mr*. Mr*. Will Hurley; sec. treas.. Miss Lena Kent; district dir.. Mis* Olive Almost; delegates to the district an­ nual, Mr*. John Kent, Mr*. George Kent and Mr*. Will Hurley; directors, Mr*. Leo Boughner and Mi** Haxel Kent; auditors, Mr*. George Kent and Miss Beatrice Kent; flower committee, Mr*. John Almost and Mr*. John Kent; pres* reporter. Mil* Haxel Kent. The financial report wa* then read by the secretary and Wa* very satis­ factory. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. DELHI D.lhi Baptiat Church The representative from the Ontario Prohibition Union, Mr. C. J. Bell, of Toronto, is to apeak in the Delhi Bap­ tist church in the morning at 11 o'clock and fn the Teetervillc church to the afternoon at 3. The evening service i* to be planned and led by the member* of the Baptist Young People's Union. Every young person will feel the urge to attend, and the other part of the congregation will be very welcome. The men’* service la*t Sunday wa* very well attended and quite luccesifuL Let us make this service a* good and bet­ ter. The report of the B.Y.P.U. con­ vention held in Ottawa on May 23-26 will be given by our delegates on Mon­ day night. The Union meet* at 8:15, and all young'people of the community will be made welcome. The Sunday school attendance next Sunday will be —it's hard to say what it will be. If Digests Easily SCOTT’S EMULSION It had to haveWsix quality to attract such people as rv these PROGRESSIVE, representative motor- Mta are being attracted by the thousand to the Pontiac Big Six. Because it ha. a Big, aix-cylinder engine, with GMR high-compreaaion cylinder head. Because its line-of-drive ia accurately bal­ anced. Because it baa big. beautiful Bodsea by Fisher. Becauae it haa,the oomfort oi . Lovejoy Shock Absorber* . . spring ooveaa . . the security of big. noise ka* internal­ expanding four-wheel brake* and an array of big-oar features never before combined at anywhere near it* price. You ahould see Pontiac Big Six before you decide on any car. r.ia-a-aaa PONTIAC Miss Betty Hockin spent Sunday at the home of her brother, at Water­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oatman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oatman at Springford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cowan of Gosh­ en visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce attended the Segnor-Durkee wedding at Till­ sonburg, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. K Moore has returned from spending a few days with friends in Brantford. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hicks were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Woodward and Kervun of St. Thom- K* Uss Achsah Hicks of Loudon, and Lucy Pearce of Tillsonburg. Mr. Henry Weaver has exchanged his home in Springford with Mr. Lor­ en Hicks for the Cornell store and home, in connection with it Henry is busy making repairs preparatory to opening a general store. "Opposition is the life of trade.” Harold Pearce enjoyed a business trip to Kingston, last week. The annual meeting of the Women’s Institute was held home of the president, Mrs. Hicks, on May 15th. with members present. After the usual opening exercises, the secretary’s re­ port was given, which showed a very satisfactory year's work. During the year, a donation of $10.00 was made to the Children’s Shelter, Woodstock, $15.00 were expended in providing cheer for the sick. No change was made in the officers. Mrs. Kenneth Moore was elected 2nd vice-president, to succeed Mrs. H. Huggins, who has moved awajs Misses Blanche Hicks and Thelma Maunder weft appointed delegates to the annual convention to be held at Burgessville, Max 29th. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Pearce when Mrs. Shearer of Poole, will address the meeting. The meeting closed with a social half hour. Cornell at . the E. M. twenty Big Clearance Sale of Our Entire Stock of Coats and Dresses Table Damask Good weight with mercerized surface, shamrock pattern with floral border. 54 inches wide. QQ« V J Week-End Special. -'OC 1 0. Baronette Satin 33 inches. In ivory, sand, gold, saxe, rose, brown, black, navy and salmon. OQr-Week-End Special.............._/OC Raycot £ Suede Crepe A material, suitable for wash dresses, slips, etc. Highly mer­ cerized. In all the pretty sum­ mer shades. 36 in. wide.Week-End Special...............“OC NEWMAN MOTOR SALES TiHaonburg, Ontario FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. Brock Snell and Ros* of Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell. Messrs. F. Watson and B. FarrOw were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents at New England. Mr. an$l Mrs. J. R. McMillen and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pritchard, Fourth Concession. Mrs. J. Farrow and Miss Annie of New England, visited Mrs. H. Snell one day last week. Mf. Harold Waring of Fourth Con- cession, spent Sunday with friends and relatives on this road. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore and Miss Evelyn Jull of Otterville were visitors at Mr. E. Juli’s Sunday. The first league game of the season was played on Monday night, when the Mt. Elgin boys came to Newark The result of the game was in favor Washable Rag Rugs Hit and miss design, fringed ends, made of good clean rags. In size 24x48 in. AQ _LWeek-End Special 4^0 taCD Bed Comforters Large warm comforter filled with soft cotton and covered with a good quality chintz and sateen. Size 72x72 in. AC QC Week-End Special... Dutch Silk Hose Made with mock seams and fashion marks in a good selection of spring shades. Sizes 8% Jo 10. EQ pWeek-End Special.. 1L English Ginghams A beautiful tub-fast cloth in checks or plaids, in' colors suit­ able for dresses, aprons, etc. 36 inches wide. OC V JWeek-End Special . 1 U Linen Tea Towels Strong serviceable quality and absorbent, size 16x27 inches, in checks of blue, gold, mative, Week-End Special. 1 5c Each Handsome Cretonnes In floral and bird patterns of new rich colors, nicely blended. Makes Attractive curtains. 36 inches wide. <M)_ VJ Week-End Special.. J&C I fl. Walker Stores, Limited M«y23^1tzs Deep Seated Rheumatic Pains Oil iMy Tidd to Peewdd Peoa- •v—< OU Prilrfify >o a«*t-to b were dm u, mpnnrf'r hr wore ^tmt Mtfrac thna Atmntmt T^m- aaA d tOtnm riwwr perw» tag thrwevt a S4e wf mrnry tad Here b a aew • a tetri, as M—✓* £—"*d OL and appfy u At d^-ti bs «ney tad >Va*a« to mt t=d there . no Mt wr what Oe =-x- .-_A- bom aad seve-e _a^» ytod cs^dy The bnt ag»p*a-.z-. -'ng. tested nfitL Al rxd drwsbe. have M bs a ■ -iP— - -1" .— Do It Now Ordw —« •« OwM* Th. fetort *y*- and •Ml fahrwa haw *2422 ferirf.it.- Ce.r.to.U ■ • • W. ha~ . tM4 *— d aet-ted ebirtt m 1 $1.49 Ttey a— 4. b—t i iiri.L In ted ww •—vy mryth—« in II f—■■■!■<■ at pew— ttee II 1 g’ Clark n.rii.g tad FtMiat^ ’ --------------11 WE REMOVE Lire or Dead ■■nwnmiip | S—day gnou with Mr. and Mr* M. HCr—n -ere Mr aarf Mr* W. H IC/n-cc axd Jean of Detrod. Mr. and Mr* Alfred Ctmatn at Tflirefeerg. a«d Mi Jack Waldv and -e of De- Itnae. Mr. and Mr* Mwray Abtea of Crf- oe n« S=^y wirk Mr and Mr* (Camce Herixnugto*. | Mr and Mr* J. R McTWart mA S^day r*»f wxh Mrs L Peartoe were Macs Lexa and Mm Prarve aarf Mr. Robert Peancw al at Sdtt- AAA Mr.’ and Mr* Ota.- McKcnxy mA Mr. aad Mr* Uoyd McKzaxy of TB- Sunday even—< caXers M Mr. aad Mr* Jote dark. Mr. and Mr* Alfred Wooiey and Panf spent Soaday wak rela&ve. “ *=««•««- , Mm Ofrve W£3=. vMrd over the week-end wish Mr. aarf Mr* Byroo Bad. Sc Tteexas. Mr. and Mr* A £ia= Beeacr aad f*=xy risked oo Swnday wxa reiaovn ta Peet Rowan. Mr aarf Mr* Lee Bxcter mA Jena, aad Mr* Aiwwd vb- xed aa Ssaday wxh reiatrvn n Ayi- acr. Mm Etbri Proton of Sc Thema. C«=t tae week-ead w*h her portae* Mr axrf Mr* Jofee Prveeoa . Msk. SceSa Veanww and Doras (Roe. of Lamiaa. utrt SmAat vwtoes |w«a Mr. and Mr* J W. Hopkm. Mies E2a KoyJe of Spewgteid md Mr. Oarena Gough of London spent Scnday evening nkh Mn. Tbetea Boyer. Mr aad Mr* Hirasa Leach and Mr tad Mrs Gra- Woofcy aad fasrfy “r Mr* Mr aad Mr* F Brow, of Arkona • ere h=day gam. wnb Mr aad Mr* ,'to- Wakxucex. Mr Artsar Prcstoe of Alvw*vtow .total rite week-end .ah his parents I Mr and Mr* Jc*. Pre.-* ' Mr M**as Fkzp«ncfc of S*es- ftown vwted oe Sunday with Mr aad Mr. Daa Cr&s—n. Mceday e»e==g gaests with Mr aad Mrs. Taasley were Mr aad Mrs Q ^-.duy^aad Mr* C C-urtaoe. of ! Mr and Mr* Wm Beadle of Strat- iford spent Soerfay wuh Mr and Mr* E. Mar' Mr. aad Mr* George Prrstoe and tos Max of Petrota suited on Swaday an-, relative* a tae riZage. Miss Grace Cortett of Windsor b >^<14 a ica day. -nh her parent* Mr. and Mr* K W. Cottea Mr. aad Mrs. V*cxor Wnoley and faauly rated on Sa&day with Mr* Moore. Cteted* Mis. Frances Harris spent Tnc»day a Ayteer. Mm Doris Makins of Rocks Mite ■ .pending a few days with Mr. and Mr* Qaade Whatnot: Mr. aad Mr* John Kendrick and faaaly of E.kx spcni a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr* E. Smith. Mr. and Mr* A Hornberger attend­ ed the funeral of the laic Mr* Ivan Hornberger of Detroet co Wedne^ay Miss Marie® FoMer of Taboubnrg. spent Tuesday u> the village Mr. L Downing of Locan is spend ■ng a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. H. Downing Mist Vera Ker ha. returned Hook after speadsg a few day. wwh rela­ tives in TZsocborg the Young Peopk’s League of the Untied church wa. held m the S S roo» Moeday eseasng at S o'clock. wuhC-he 3rd vxe-peet. Eleanor Mc­ Robert., a charge. After the opening exercises the bible U-;dy wa. read and explained by Mm Crawford. The topic. -Atnuiemenf of Today." wa* given by Mr. H. Downing, and was very interesting. A solo wa. rendered by Mr* Earnhardt The minote. of the lait meeting were read and adopt­ ed. foBcmed by the roC call and col­lection The meeting then cio.ed •>tb the Mizpah Now the nice weather ba. c<«« the men. both young and old. gather on Ea.y street a.-.d pitch borcsboe* Mr* Harry Graham .peat the week­ end in Nagara Fall, and Boflalo HARR1ETSV1LLE Tbe Mission Band wsD meet in the United Church after Sunday .ch -J next Sunday nceniag , The WXLS held their annual Bwth- day meetmg in the ba.ement of lhe church on Wednesday afternoon of la.t week and a good attendance. Mr. Robin, gave a most interesting address and appropriate music wa* furnished for the occasion and lunch was alto served which concluded a very pleasant afternoon spent. Miss Mary Fletcher took part m the recital put on by Mis. White, popib at SpringSeid on Friday even­ ing. * Mis. Janie Pendre«ft md Mr and Mr* Walace Fletcher and cHldrva risked at the Mwt of Mr. Fletcher's ■tuer near Ostrander on Sunday Mr* Yorke visited relative* in Ayl­ mer on Satucday. Mr Locne McKee of London, spent lhe week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quttoo were St. Thoma* ri*itoe* on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mahar .pent Sunday at the home of the latter's brother gear Vcrscboyle. Bom. to Mr. and Mr*. Pcroy Strat­ ton. a daughter—Mary JaneNe Mr. and Mr. John Oliver and wn Harold of London, were gue.t. at the- of Mr. and Mr* E. O Neil on Sunday. Many relatives and friend, here at­ tended the burial on Saturday after­noon at Aylmer cemetery of the lais Mr John McVkar of foruoto. who wa. killed in aa auto accwlent. near Fidgetown on Tuesday last Mr Me- Vicar and his wHe. who wa. formerly Mis. Lena Noble, were former rest dents of thi. coon*unity, Mr* Mc- Vicar having taught school at Yo.fi school house several year* ago. Be­ tides his wife, be leave, to mourn his los., one daughter Helen, and one «m fe ’KLik te.iTJ'Sffl: and two sister*. Annie at lhe old home and Mr* Donald Weir, all of Sooth Dorchester. The relative* have lhe vyngstfey of the community tn their Bate Cap-fey Frank .1 always say what I think. Etbd: I wondered wky you wytc to A —n'v character b r'evealed tM 1 things he doe. w-t care far. ^CULLODEN I Matey, a «r bright tey. —eft to be appnrifeerf by tte farmer* Mr* Perry and Etee at Dtteer. were caSeg M the teat of Mr* a McDcwaxf a Friday far a time. Mr* E. McCtexock w mmt tener bar tar trot feefag weft Her may ftsewd. hope that ste w« wmu be Mr. and Mr* Q Cawttex mA md Mr* M. Ea-kx- toe* •ver tte weri-eurf ar N^ara Faria Mr mA Mr* C McRae aad Jahn •err eafeg K tte boc at D Mc­ Donald oa Ssuriay wvu< ’gt! b tte trase cawtx Qwre a fat of nprovraent » te- mg terne = tte i-rilgr at pre—M. Mr. W. Srircrfock » ferae te* bow «wfy serigied. Mr* A Beard and daagfe t er of Derr - ham Cettr e were calling at tte ho—e of Mr* D McDonald reendy Mr. G McCfaxock and tas tewtev M-iteam have tte te at tte toe at wriemg Mr. L J McEwen ka> teen doh< kw of ha >ri— 7 Mr G Burtes has ted fea fe— rawed sp to put a concrete fowwtetia wster A wbKfa -3 add sock to tte appearance of it aad mate ■ -wch ■ ran. Mr. aad Mr* W Kmaedy of Sal- foed were guesu of Mr aad Mr* W Dexeis oa Ttersday cd law week Tte lifter .Aid aerf W M5 of tte Uriterf church met on Wednesday of Um week a tte school roc— of tte frame chercfe. There was a very good arteudance bet there was not any wv- :r.« dor.e One cew member wa. added to our auaber Mr and Mr* Ira Doeakf and chid- fCC C C OQ CTCftilK of tte former's fatter. Mr A Doe- ald. fee a time Tte tuusps came to tte team at Mr axd Mr* W M.Eaea. mt of tte gw's had ttew* Mr Ira Dewaid w*> caZeg at Mr. D McDonald. on Moeday ..ernng Mr. A Dwaid .«£«. gmte a bit With hts (prakxd aakie Mr* O Caw.hra spent a few days UM week wuh ter irsewd. Mm G \a.b-_-der *• DEREHAM CENTRE Mr aad Mr* WiHocd ForetME and Stanley of Feet Ene. spent Um Soo d*. at Harry .AEet * Mrs B. Harm had tte ausfortuM at talhag out over ter ted and break- fagter teger Mr* Jack Webb aad Mr. Wrftem Hagen of Wmdscr. md Mr. md Mr* Jobr fiag-s of Loexkc. ip.'! Satw day with Mr. and Mr* J. G MOdfe- tau. Mr. Earl E&s a to«rtmg a new car. Mr. and Mr* Albert Laiachtery of KiogsvSe. ha* been risking Wm. Jef­ frey* Rev and Mr* Strachaa motored Co Toronto oa Tkunday. Several from tere attended tte gradnation exercises heLl in the Woodrtock Hospital a Tuesday. Mr. sad Mr* Ira MiHei and Hi«h of Simcoe, aad Mr aad Mr* Wm. ABer. of Ostrander, ■ere tte goest. of Harry Aten's oe Sunday Wtn. >did and Margaret .nd Mi.. McN'ed aad Mr Rowe of Sarna. were tte guest, of Mr. aad Mr* H G1 ben a S—tey. George Busier is .tarticg hi* new Tbe yooeg people of Cclkdea vis­ ited the kague ‘■ere a Tuesday even­ ing and everybody enjoyed Ihetaseive* The young people here gathered al the home of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Prouto Ust Fnday evening, and pre­ anted Mr. aad Mr* Ervin Prome with a lovely parlor table, and wi.h- ■ng them kx< and happy wedded life. very enjoyable eier.mg wa. .pent after which a dainty lunch »a. Mrverf Mr and Mr* Stanley McDonald and ton Ma* ar-d Mr. and Mr* Ros. McDoeald. spent Sur.da, wnh Mr and Mr. Ardue Herron. Go»hc:. OSTRANDER Tte Late. Aid of tte Uaited church entertamed tte member, of New Road Late* .Aid ax tte church oe Wednesday of Utt week for din­ ner A Urge ncnibcr were peetent from both aid. aad altogether a very enjoyable lime wa. .pent by all. Two qudt. were quilted and a bws.nes. meeting was teld in the afternoon, dunng wtech Mr* John, ton of Spnngford. gave a very fine reading, which was greatly appreciated Pro­ ceed. amounted to fourteen dollar. Mr*. Walter Ormerod. Mr and Mr*. Jack Swint, of Chicago. IB. al*> Mr. and Mr* E Ormerod and dat«ht- er. of Tiiltocbcric. .pent the week- end at tte hone of Mr. and Mr* E Fleming. Mr and Mr* E A Wes.nger and Fred, alto Mr. and Mr*. Wa Pearce, .pent Sunday with relatives aad fnends m Loodm* Mr. and Mr* Geo Gdmour v>.Med reUtiW. m Norwich a Tuesday of Ust week. Mr. and Mr* Courtney Fleming and fanuly. alro Mr Chart*. Gibson, of Ingertott. .pent Sunday al the home vi Mr. and Mr* E Fleming. Mr. Frank Vyse .pent the week­ end with hi. wont al Detroit. Mr. J. Pollard and daughter Clara, •pent Sunday al lhe home of the former*■ daughter. Mr* Elmer (filbert Service in the United church on Sunday next at foOowt: S. S. 2 pa. church service 7JO pm Mr. and Mr* Wm ADin spent Sun­ day at tte bccne of their rou. Mr Harry AHU. of Dereham Centre Mr. Hugh McCourt spent Sunday m London. Trouble Sign, for Thoae Past 40■faddw Wllfa.U. Wliw.. ■■*. H-Xrbw Fm,.—. P.i^d. S—y Ctttt^-■r-WwM* The tsfamnvw m nyasri awd r--=re =se-. cd Bidder A eak-es. occt &-=<. -6.rrfflfcwt» cd oM aer* to -hose who reaT-y --<« to be *■ At ttrf d bit Cl mtlri i ^enaaad* per*^e sewa oe « te* cd iedka near e»b£e Me are pccssf vxtaw cd Headache.. Serv- Pa=» ta tack aad dowa thr>wh gto—. fi.CiMTf/, bet ttmtr W=3e serxo < ■ «- doar^y a »■=*!< naaer to refeewe th<se ~x*»Vs by the p^asas- bo*e mt d Dr Sowe-cert. VRATABS. wfajch. have bees vxtooom m ttaows- ard» cd cases, after other treataacM* have fa^eA So exaner fe<w acra^a at of how Vm< *-ard=g yevsr coodexa nay be y»>3 cax '.taeijy the value M t'RATABS wx&cwt r-k o< cost—for a=y good drwcz»-■= absefare caraetee ci satiHacm or aaoeey hack. URATABS brng yc* ^Kit asd eerraia ctaian Yao aS be grearfy leased If they 4o «* faBy totsfr. tfae? sse a-— cm yvw aotb- M Try UR.KTABS today, aad tee ata? a tSerescr they make EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Erw Scanom and f*=toy at SprssgieSd. «pewt S«a4ay wxh Mr aad Mrs Gay Mabee. and Mr a=d Mr. Oscar Sanni as Mr.. iLojct Barnet! and chMrra of Coortiasd .pc=t Satrrday with her asoC. Mr* Lrarar. Hcrroc. Mr. axd Mr* JcAa Carta a&4 ian- 2y .pent Swaday with Mr and Mr* Gecegc Towasessd of Makes Mr *=d Mr. Gf^er Leadsu* May and Jack, of De»er nest Sew4ay w-h Mr asd Mr* OEner U?- Meaan. Arriba aad Cider d Ha«y of Detror vp-n- Saaday ■«’ tfee*- yar csta. Mr. a=d M-. Tkotaa. Hairy. Mr. W B Swn d Sow-- Wddro. ipe=: Ssday ash h*. comk DooaM Mr aad Mr. Lew Ettes aad dar­ ter Barbara, of TCsoeto-jra .peat S-=- day eseasac with Mr. and Mr* Ouver Mabe* Mr aad Mr* D D Healey of Eden.' .pea: Wedacday wrJi Mr. aad Mr. Isaac Attesoc Mr* luac Attetoa v>.rted fnend. I ■ THlsoebsrg. over the week-end. NORTH HALL Mil. Pearl Brown is ipeaAac MAC tine m S-^gieM. Mr. O. Vewch a not a. wed n be ha. bees, aad » mm eoa&oed to his bed. J. C V«ch of Lncaa. wwted hie parent, over the week-end Mr. BUxchteld b My n*eov eg- Mr* W. Stewart M on ibe sack tv these day* Harry Land ha» returned to St. Th-xna*. after .pending mmk tame ritfa Mn E Anger ORANGE JUICE for vitamin **0* SHREDDED WHEAT for vitamin “B” Y<m need tha both every monAtf— SHREDDED SWHEAT iSfcS? tnrhotith* 1/) full-size IX. biscuit* Malte Bare you get the original Shredded Whe^— the fuIUce biscuits that fill the cereal duh. Sea the War imerts I. eary ShatUel Wheat ftnd* LANGTON M—E La~ «P«a tte -veieW nc a- Tfte—‘iwg wick ter marhrr “* Mmttr Harvey Deeg W Satey ► witS Oajr 5»« Mr u< Mr. t-Jtr H.—k - tte ■!«. " Omriton. tc, KOC. r—« Etc Gofea vtah wurkmg <■ » t> '-»- locct. >■<*■< =-*- La tetetse ted frag te w*n— t» U1 TV «-Urf- =c tea* u< k id abous ~-riv- X*y' *'«'- *»*■« a ha* U»«ek te-ai?w Qi may fnrwda tepe ‘-* fc«t» to-dj recovery •■^ Tm aex at At AmA art *' xrgteg a< ui d t*< borfug Mr .=ter> Sr. —. appeared a. 3(8 , >a—*r aad rawed a Urge toa* farreirz.atxg tte Mr and Mrs Stanley Deeg and rIdaafcscr Madcfcne. Mr aad Mrs Wm *’ Cowan aad famly >^:-t Smday aftrr- e—ri rxxx. *■&. V’ and Mr* Frank BoxJ* — A TOaMrg ^|t Mr aad Mr. Arthur Rote*® of | Dexter. litrzi At wttk-ttd wxfe ter r |o-'«t* Mr and Mr* >*es Sexart. ' • Os jonte *cte/> --a. tte Urg-.t at- •r»a-<» as year* New k*i have to Jte crtere-f a. =c»» tctefar. are en- ‘ -A=* ttes week * Mr Ceci Berry aad iaol-y kave J moved to Smeoe. wter. he ha. tt- \ eared a a. track 4rne for Jackn aad Co ‘ Mr* Gcaevseve Mxr^ky received | tte tod news ca Tuesday that fee teoeter Ge-.-gv r»rgx»».r d Oettern >z4e?-< a '.■-■■^ ;c »-'. ’ pas^d away co Wedaetday Mr* , Marte.’ Mft *• oce* far Drtrmr We I -xt-td lympatity to the tereav-d oo». 1 WSmb fcakccto aad Wi&am >. ■ Armstrong* ar- «-x-rt.r< sea car* I Mr aad Mr. Leese O.ntta*i aad 'two toe. of Wai..rg* am. .pre! S«- d*y er be »/<rJi Mr aad Mr. J asses Starr Ma* Aorfrey Pnddx U Kx<teke. :. >L«=d^< a iew da«* ash be tote Eaa. atat u .ey « a- the V«>e ai Mr* Ceftxo B-tPL tot*. May E. Hwa to ^s*ar a ^raa'. by Mr*, ^aiue J» 3 'Hoa ctercc befea a* to In- a -‘w.a-. He * by Harje HaaVy B KP.C xe cc Mocday et=is<, et.-. a large mnUaaee the to^cc. i "The > -cr« ckrn--.. ti.< Hi cce- ! aa* take, by F>ar»x Lase ! Mky Decs »®d . Csa* X-/^.-z a»r« a* aC'^zxjrttt iae the .Hs<fa< of the ZU Mr* Geacnrve Msrpby eetewned ___ oe Monday ee.r< Mr* Ec-a<ho« — Mr* Lew Saae Mr. Ha.-.r-ah aed EMm KKm Me>r.y aad Mr. Ja~ - ^-=« *« Une. Wth WEST GOSHEN • 2“^: ^-3 r. ■• a farre of beny beet LaM Sooday o«sr ' tv wr. Re S Fraace. preached‘s.^^rsvTrx.'.s Xtt of the Meer AbeadaM Lift aa. — 'JoqacsxxJy before tfaoM who trt lookie< forward to let we year* The I cheer of y-x:r« people eave u. iceae exccfier.t t&st>c. *>r<w< tn iweet, fresh vckcet. of the h>djr< place in Jetos Sen Soaday. May X. the Father'* Day wifl be observed and on Th-jr.- da y the father, of the coewr.ur.ity are tstcBdir< to rr-»»t for fnctnt, and a- are hopir< to have a gu’fi con- j <reCatK«. : Yow seed not uU at the tnrh caJete to those w-z, have the r<fet to know s aT; b« kt all y— teS b< track- large atsradarxc tfa* topsc. IHerrc®- Mceday ev cr« chriuaa acd fa» coru- ' Mr. aad Mrs Lew E*tc* aad da<J>- Mn Taasle- was takes by FJeancr Las- ter Bariara. of TiSsoebueg .pea: Sun- Lcdsay a=4 C Chadtoe si UT b S^d2J"ii5<M3r* ald^M^Z rt uaw npMM. ' surmer. Rev * Frauce. peeached WILLIAM STONE SONS UMITID m ot d, Ld. -» Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The beat workmanship and •eruice in cleaning. pre»*:ng, altering and repairing Ladies’ Hccacc Mar.r.. your work W. WINSKEL CLCANER AND PRESSER PHONE ICS Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Mortgage Sale -OF- Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Houghton t«m by M. G. Dean. Auctioned”, at KoUrt Mubmg'. ks th. vOm* •ff Cb. lUyw. H tb. Cw.<y H IUe- Wednesday, June 19th At Ibe hour ol 2 o’clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following property AB and singular (hat certain ourctl or tract ol laud and premise* *rtuate. twiner of Ontario, and being d of the east half of Ix»t Num­ven Ms the Second Cooccstioo *md TownsS* W Houghton. owned by one Stephen fenced, mostly wire. AMD CONDITIONS OF cement to complete WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Out SERyiCE FOR. ALL lor every class of account­ business or personal,farming orcommercial-the facilities are adapted to al!. and the quality of that service is the same wherever and whenever it is rendered Wi shall be pleased to have jou consult with our nearest branch manager BANK OF MONTREAL EgfhlhUrf 1*17 "A B«al^yhere small mwnb are wdoomg" WALL PAPER JnsLppeanmce-InPerijrmmcs In Luxury andm Value Nowhere OU nnd its equal MAKE the tat that thousand* have at rradr ma4e! Drive this great 1929 McLgaghlin-Buick—uphill, down dale, in tra&c or on the atraighiaway I Compare it with any other car in the world . . for have to those other thomanda . . that there la literally no other'car like McLauglilin- liukk- For no other car, at any price, can give you the astonishing combination of quality features offered by the 1929 Me- Laughlin.Huick such a* Valve-in head en­ gine, triple scaled . . exclusive system of •’n^hnxuzcd springs and Unejoy Shock Alworber* . . torque-tube drive . . sealed chassis. That is why McLaughlin-Buick aalca are more than double those of the closest competitor, at or above it* price. Come in ! See and drive this car which has revolutionized performance and beauty *andar‘1*- Nta-a-aac McLaughlin -Buick NEWMAN MOTOR SALES TiHMmburg, Ontario the home of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Prouse last Fnday evening, and pre­ sented Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Prouie with a lovely parlor table, and wish­ing them kx« and happy wedded life. 1 very er.;o}abie e«er.m< wa. .pent after which a dainty lunch nt terved Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald ” and v,n Max. and Mr and Mr. Ro.. I T= McDoe^ld. spent S«ida> with Mr and! H. WEATHERWAX SU, - HJ. Su — B. * T. lui» Pk._ ; The Delmer Co-Operative Company [ ILLSONBURG umito H ■ Lnrguat Flour and Feed Stove Pls— IM TILLSONBURG teg's Largurt Fluue and Fwd Storu- Ph—u IM w« j Mock fan4‘ of feed you mayFeed Kour. Middling*. Heavy Choo. cL,- ?rod^’ K*1*00- win i»cr«»« «; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of ^p . wh*ch new fails to gIV( good results. Cereals we gwrantrr to give satisfaction or money gladly W‘ .?• ft" QMk"lFun P*P Chick Starter and Developing Mash whidj has given the very best results in the oastAlso we have Blatchford Chick Mash for any who require it JUST ARRIVED A car of certified Seed Potatoes, Green Mountain, and Cobblers. These uia: tne Aonse.-n Grown Potatoes wnUd —.i, . -“DODDS KIDNEY PILLS GYPROC Makes ' Old Homes Young "Sb. m*kc •*- old~ GWC Lambda 4 . TUh«,^, Ort. | Mty2M,192»TU THbonburt N«wa Page Elmo And your own cense of taste win convince you. "SALADA" TEA •VrMh froai tlM sartUas* Speed Limit for Train, in 1875 Was 28 Mile, per Hour (St Thomas Times-Journal) An interesting memento of "prim­ itive" railway life oa the Canada South­ ern Railway ha* been going the round* among the officials of the M.C.R. here and at Detroit. It is a time table of the GS. division, effective Sunday, June 27. 1875. and is the property of Operator H. W. Mansell, of Essex. Ont. who in­ herited it from his grandfather. J. Har­ per, who was section foreman at Essex Centre, now Essex, in the good old long ago. It is'time-table Na 15 and I* a genuine relic of the past and worth its weight in gold to the pioneers who biased the trail for the modern appli ance* and train operation now in vogue. Probably outstanding among the items on the time-table is the announcement TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE wayt take the safe tide." Thit is a tangible proof that the officials in the seventies as well at now were seriously concerned with safety and the pres­ ervation of human Hfe. When time-table Na IS was printed the wood-burning locomotives were used and at numerous points in the folder this fact is mentioned, indicat­ One osed Cook Stove for Sale in 1875 St. Phone 55 J. A. ROSS House 483 »~>>This7pin. Long Distance rate is so convenient - > space available in the various stations St. Thoma* is shown with a yardage capacity of 18,000 feet. This was by far the largest ou the line, although Victoria had 11.B00 and Amherstburg 12,000 feet At this time the uain line stretch was between Black Rock and Amherstburg although the Sl Clair and Niagara branches were in oper­ ation as well but the cut-off to Wind­ sor hadn't been constructed at that time. Trains Must Stop Among the special rules it was no­ ticed that the third important regulation stipulated that all trains must come to a lull stop before crossing the line of any other railway and within 400 feet of the same; and not proceed until sure the way was clear; train* must also come to a full stop before crossing the drawbridges at Welland and Chippewa and not proceed until certain that the iridge was dosed and made secure. The various signal* necessary by the men summoning a train to proceed or stop are cited carefully and they were certainly erode to the methods now employed. Th. OfficUl. Th.n When the time-table was printed E. noivlcan call before I qo out jar the eveninq EVENING rates on ■tation-to-atatioo calls now begin at 7 pjn. with about 25% off the day rates. A convenience in two ways — you can place a call at the re­ duced rate before you go out for the evening — and you are more apt to catch the called party at home between 7 and 830 pjn. After 830 pjn. and continuing till 430 a_m. there is a further reduction which is about 50% of the day rate. Charges can now be reversed on station-to- station calls when the rate is 25 cents or more. intendent and L. D. Rucker was the general manager of the Canada South­ ern Railway. The time-table was dated at the general office of the company, St. Thomas, on June 25. 1875. The folder, comprises only four pages and the number of train* operating through here teas 12. including freight and ex­ press a* well as passenger. At present lhe M.C.R. operates over 20 passenger train* alone every day; four express train* and about 40 freight trains. These are in addition to extras which are often necessary during the rush periods. laaagina Such Speed But just Imagine this I “Mixed train* will not run to exceed 20 mite* per hour. Freight, wood, gravel and work­ ing train* will not exceed 16 miles per hour without special orders." The mixed train* included those carrying passengers. M.C.R. passenger train* now are allowed to travel 70 miles per hour and the fast freight trains are permitted a speed of 40 miles per hour. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA during the past 50 year* it ha* been pointed out that about 10 or 15 year* ago train Na 4, now known as train No. J9. "The North Shore Limited’ had one of the fattest schedules on any road on the continent. From St. Clair Junction to Maidstone, a distance of 97)4 miles, this train had a schedule of only 90 minutes, which was dearly marked on the time-table. At that time odly small engines were hauled, too. A prominent engineer recalls when the 20-mile-per-hour law was rigidly enforced. J. B. Morford was superintendent and he said that a spe­ cial order had to be .granted to go 2o miles per hour. “Then we used to have our watches out all the time because we knew if we lost a minute that we were running an awful chance if we broke the speed limit to try and make it up," he dedared. The average schedule for the fast M.GR. limited* now is about a mile a minute, exdusive of stops. Ready for School It may appear as if this article had been given, by mistake, a May date for publication instead of one in Sep- likely thinking of the close of school, oe promotion* and »ummer vacation*. It it however, time for thought, par­ticularly concerning the children who win be starting to attend school for Behind the Man! D ACK of every man—back of every family—back of every home, stands the Bank—the guardian of fortunes, the counsellor and friend of those who, realizing the uncertainty of to-morrow, provide for its emergencies out of today’® resources. Whenever and wherever a group of children are examined upon entering school, quite a high percentage of them are found to require medical care. They are not ill. but they have what are generally called defects. These defect* may be diseased teeth or tonsils, adenoid* or some similar condition. Such defect* do not make the child ill in the ordinary sense of the word. They are, however, a *eriou* handies- to the child; they consitute an additional burden which drain* the child's reserve. No parent would de­ liberately do anything to interfere with hi* child's physical or mental de­ velopment, yet the parent who doe* not have his child's defect* treated is not allowing the child a fair chance.Now is the time to have the child who ha* not as vet attended school examined, and, if he is found to have defect*, ho that he may start to school health, so that he m»- start to school this fall properly prepared to secure the greatest benefit from hi* school attendance. We have stated that defects do not The Royal Bank of Canada Total Asaota over until adult life A large percentage of TUhonburg Bcgnch * * A. G. Mackgnxfa, Managw ua other diseases of middle life are due to neglect of diseaied teeth, tonsil* and other such parts where there is infection; that is, living germa. The early proper treatment of de­ fects is our chief hope of decreasing those diseases which now take a heavy UwwdGtW family attended the funeral of the Ute Mr*. James Brackenberry of Pt. Bur­ well ou Thursday. Miss Birkett spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. William Hunter. Miss Helen MeKim spent Sunday with the Misses Alice and Uli. Em­ erick. Mr. James Flood is not improving as rapidly as her friends would like The Y.P.S. missionary programme was in charge of Vera Birkett. The Scripture reading was taken by Irene Hunter. The devotional topic by Alice Emerick. The main topic of the even­ing seas very ably given by Bertha Hunter. Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Booth and Mr. and Mr*. Will Booth spent Sunday in Delhi, the guest* of John M. Colling*. Mis* Lelia Emerick of La Salette, spent Sunday at her home here. A number from here look a trip to Grimsby and Niagara through the peach district on Blossom Day Mr. and Mrs. L C Hunter and Mrs. Booth spent Sunday at the home of CRANBROOK (Crowded out teit week) Mn Eliza Taylor attended the fun­eral of the late Mr*. Walter Wilson of St. Thoma* family of Delhi, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor. # Mr. and Mr*. George Lancaster and family of Princeton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell Mr. and Mr*. Charles Cole of Rhine­ land. called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sage. Mr. and Mrs, Hilliker spent Sunday with relatives at Jarvis. Mr*. Williams of Flint, Mich., spent a few days with relatives in this vic­ inity. Quite a few attended the Mother’s Day service at Lynedoch on Sunday. FAIR GROUND Miss G Howie spent Monday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter. Miss Mary Wilson sas accepted a position in Springfield. Mr*. Messecar of Brantford, is the pest of her nephew, Mt. F. J. WiO- Mr*. Harries has returned to her home at St. Thoma* after spending a week with her mother. Mr*. Brady. tended a quilting at the parsonage on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. W. A Smith of Till­ sonburg. called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams on Sunday la»t. MAPLE GROVE Donald Lane of the teaching staff. London, spent the week-end with his wife, who is at the bedsde of her mother, Mr*. Neville, who is very ill. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ketch- abaw, on Monday, May 6, a daughter. Grant Mtchell has been III for the past week. Lceman Bowes is putting a new metal roof on hi* barn. Mr*. Susannah High and daughter. Miss Mary High, spent several dayi last week with Mr*. Fred Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hague of Cor­ inth. spent Thursday evening with friends here. ARMBRUST CORNERS There will be no service* at Rhine­ land next Sunday evening. - Mr*. Albert Cole spent Sunday after noon with Miss Nettie and Katie Stirt ringer. Mr*. Lome Cameron spent the .week-end with her daughter, Mrs. James Drake of Tillsonburg. Mis* Pauline Kohl spent Sunday with Miss Helena Kohl. Miss Edythe Cameron and friend, spent a very enjoyable evening at Atebigia Miss Elma Cook of Prescott, ha* been visiting friends here. OTTER VALLEY Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Jack Teall. on May 18th, a daughter. Mr*. G. S. Chesney and daughter Ruth Bernice, are spending a few weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal. Messrs. R. McLean and A. Brooks spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mr. J. Hopkins is visiting friend* at Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Chivers spent Sunday with relatives in Belmont. (Crowded out hit week) Chatham, and Mr. and Mr. Jack Teall. spent Sunday. Mother's Day. with their mother. Mr*. R. McLean Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thayer of Dun boy ne. Mr. and Mrs. John Berger and child­ ren of Woodstock, spent Sunday. Mother’s Day. with their mother. Mr*. E. B. HoshaL Mr. W. Chambers and son Guy of Tillsonburg. visited Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Chiven and family on Sunday. Mr. J. Hopkins is spending a few day* with relative* at Niagara Falls. Mr*. R. McLean was the guest of Mrs. Emerson Stafford on Friday last. The anniversary *ervice* held in First Houghton church test Sunday, were a gratifying success. Professor Parker gave an inspiring sermon both morning and evening to large con- gregations, and the choir rendered suitable music. Rev. Mr. South sang a solo in the morning and Mr*. O. Kitchen in the evening. The day wa* greatly enjoyed by all Mr. and Mr*. Albert Becker and daughter, and Mr. and Mr*. James Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G Johnson. Mr*. Smith of Simcoe, spent Sun­ day with her brother, S. Franklin. The Misses Barry of Scotland, spent Sunday with their sister, Mr*. Cliarlcs Franklin. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Michener and son. Mis* Dolly Brown. Mr*. Nora Brown, and Misses Margaret and Myrtle Parker, of Port Rowan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Cha* Michener. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Fick and daughter were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. L Humphrey. Mr*. George Humphrey wa, able to be out to church Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. C Foster. Rev. Mr. South, and Prof Parker, were Sun- day^^ests of Mr. and Mr*. T. P. Mr* Freeman Moore. Max and Ir­ ene Moore, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Forest Moore. Misses Edith and Dorothy Stephen* were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Stephens. DESIGNED TO DO ALL THINGS WELL HEMLOCX (Crowded out last week) Mr. Arthur Mercer and children of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr. and MJr*. Roy Mercer. Quarterly meeting was held in the Free Methodist church on Friday night, Saturday and Sunday, with a good attendance at each service. Mr. and Mr*. E. Lucas of Welland- port. spent the week-end at the home of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. Lucas. Arthur Mathews drives a new *edan. Ralph Loucks of Pt. Rowan, spent a couple of day* at the home of hi* uncle. Roy Mercer. Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Jackson and family spent the week-end at the horn* of William Jackson of thi* place. The funeral of the Ute Hiram Sharp was held on Sunday in the Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Withenshaw had charge. Mr. Sharp had been a hfe 9 resident of Houghton, until beMr*. Sharp left the farm a few rears ago to live with a son. EH. of Woodstock, with whom he lived un­ til his death on Thursday. He »s sur­ vived by hi* wife, three son* and two daughters: Samuel of Ingersoll. Mr*. Visaw, Port Dover. Eli at Woodstock. Willard of Wellandport. and Mra Jas. West of Houghton. r fa m caffaeerfaf adwrrvmrnr » cosrifam lU derinUe quail tics to an oomaodfag degree fa a bafanod whole. Yer thsc fa exwcfav wbnc Oldsmobile cogfaeea fam ■ rrrnrii*lirf fa the 1929 Ofafarotfac. Bwrv prince of performaoce fate been <M- In appearance, this finer Ofafamobite fa a tribute to the designing genius of Fisher artfac cngfaeco. The roosnv interiors are hxxnrioezxiy appotou- Lovejoy hydraulic shockfa assured by fawnrfwe* Come, take a drive in the new 1929 Of<fa- mobile. Check its Dew lower price*. Then REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tillsonburg, Ont. PUm. n»-DS HOUGHTON (Crowded out last week) Mr. Hiram Sharp, an old resident of this place, passed away on Thursday at the home of hi* son, Eli. at Wood- stock. He was in hi* 83rd year, and until very recently had spent hi* en­ tire lifetime here. Hi* remain* were interred in 2nd Houghton cemetery on Sunday. Besides hi* wife three »on* and two daughters survive him. Kenneth Crawford of Windsor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Crawford Mr*. Retta Raymond has returned to her home, after spending several months in Windsor. Mr. Chas. Millard of Matehide. is renewing acquaintances here. Wm. Jackson has purchased a new XQDUCT OF GINBRAL MOTORS OF CANADA, OMIT— Mr. T. D. Godby of Flint, was recent caller on old friend* here. Sunday at the home of Isaac Hurley, Clear Creek. Mr*. (Dr.) Park* left on Thursday to join her husband in Toronto, where they intend spending a few month*. WALSINGHAM (Crowded out last week) The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr*. John Pattison on Wednesday afternoon for business and quilting. Mr. Grant and Stewart Haien of Hamilton, spent the week-end with their mother. Mr*. Eugene Hazen, who is still very ill. The Free Methodist Quarterly ser­ vice wa* held here this week and largely attended. ing a few days at the home of Mr. Eugene Hazen. Quite a number attended the Moth- er', day service in the United church on Sunday morning. The program was very interesting and all enjoyed Ready to Grow! VVTHEN you feed your chicks Purina Chick Startna VV expect them to live ... expect 15 to 20% greater growth than ever before... expect them to reach ma­ turity earlier... at a lower cost per chick. Purina has the chcmixu and biological laboratory to text and prove what's good for chicks. Parinn has the experimental farm to text Poultry Chows practi­ cal! v. Parian hax the machinery to mix Poutaj Chow* “Ki' Miss Misener, a former teacher here spent Sunday in the village. and Mrs Charles Drinkwatef Sunday with relative, at Wood-spent Mr. more than 2,500 hatch­ eries io saying, ' Start your chicks on Parian... BEECH LANE (Crowded out test week) and Mr* Will Duelling and children spent Sdnday afternoon at Harry Mathews’. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Rutledge are living in our neighborhood. Mis* Bertha Magee hat returned home after spending some time in Kingsmill and Tillsonburg. Mr. K. Magee of Aylmer, Allen Ma- Ee of Tillsonburg. spent Mothers y at their home in Beech Lane. Mis* Thelma Magee ha* returned to Tillsonburg, after spending some time at her home. Thelma Magee spent Tuesday with Madge Stansell. We see tome people have taken over the Glen Wilton farm. We hope w* will soon have new neighbor*. the way through.” They'll live . . . theyU Kw . . . and fay early. your Purina today. CROSSETT BROS SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. John Singer of Hatchtey. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. George Singer. Mis* Alice Sealey spent the week- SHEET STEEL CEILINGS Foe Schools, Hall*, Stem, Hotels, Kitchens, etc. BEAUTIFUL — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Graham enter­ tained company from Cleveland re­ cently. The Women'* Institute met at the home of Mr*. Hornberger ou May 8th. Quite a number was present and Lunch was served at the close. -M.y2M.nt, 11 . - -Page Twelve Social and Pergonal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Mr*. (Dr.) William* i» visiting her BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE NEVER BEFORE SUCH SUIT VALUES CASH BUYING MEANS SPECIAL VALUES FOR YOU FASHION-CRAFT SUITS $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 Join the aatufied throng of men chooaing from theM three popular priced groups. Theae suit* are ju»t a little out of the ordinary ■nd **e believe are the best values in Western Ontario today. Many are made with two pairs of trousers. RECORD BREAKING PRICES IN BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ FIRST LONGS In both double and ringle- breavted model* and *ize*3io£. These are all made from high das* British material*. Every coat is man-tailored, which give* them their snappy appearance. $11.90 to $18.00 BLUE SERGE 2-PANT SUITS We specialize in Blue Serge Suit*, and this range of suits with two pair* of trouser* it a real leader in men'* clothing today. $33.50 Other Suit. Ranging in Price from $2J te up. A CLEAN-UP ON BOYS’ LARGE SIZE BLOOMER SUITS Every suit of sturdy English and Domestic Tweed*, many with two pair* of bloomer*. Size* 30 to 35. CTcan-up price $6.90 Tliesc arc excellent value* for mother* wanting a good school suit for the boy*, a* they »old regularly from $12.00 io $1500. New Fancy Pull­ over Sweaters A wonderful selection of pat­ tern*. All pure wool quality. $2.50 to $5.00 Try Our Tailoring Dept, for your New Spring Suit Prices $27.50 up New Shirts with Collars Attached Snappy new pattern* and plain shade* of blue, white and green. $1.69 to $2.50 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Our tactful pro­ fessional conduct has won the ap­ preciation oi every had any business dazing* with us. We are fair to all S. E. CARLE Funaral Directori day with hi* mother, Mrs. C. V. Ellis. Mr*. George Roger* ha* returned from a fortnight'* visit wih her son, Mr. Oscar Rogen, in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. F. L Perry and Al­ fred Sre spending a few day* with the former'* parents in Sarnia. Mi** Hazel Swanee spent the week­ end in Delhi, a* the guest of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Alva Mis* G. Mantel of Galt. »pent a couple of day* thi* week with her father and mother, Mr. J. E. and Mr*. Mantel, Tillson Ave. Mr. and Mr*. W. Leon Bennett and son* Beverly and Jack »pent the week­ end in Hamilton, the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John A Marshall EHi* spent Sunday the guest of the latter'* grandmother. Mr*. C V. Ells* and other relative* in town. CapL and Mr*. I .anger and »on Carl, of Tunbridge Well*. Kent. Eng­ land. arc the gue»t* of the latter • parent*. Dr. and Mr*. C. V- Code**. Mr. Laud D. Kelly of Regina. Sask. i* spending a few week* with hi* par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kelly. Harvey street, and other relative* in the dis­ trict. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gray and Mr. and Mr. Hugh Brown and Miss Vera Hyatt visited friend* in Hamil­ton on Sunday also Mr. Brown visited his father al Fort Erie. .In the recent examination* of the Ontario College of Art. Mis. M.n™ Torren*. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. E- I. Torren*. |>a*.ed with honor* in aJ her subject*. Mi.. Torrens is hom- Charles White It u our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of another old and esteemed resident of the vfflagc in the person of Mr Charles White, ■ho passed peacefully away at hi* home on Saturday afternoon follow­ ing a paralytic itroke of which he wa* the unfortunate victim about three week* ago.The late Mr. White wa* born on the 10th concession of Maryborough in 1852. and wa* a sun of the Ute Thoma* and Elizabeth White who were pioneer settlers of the Queen • Bush. Hi* entire life ara* spent in thi* a to the village of Drayton about r-»ix year* ago, he entered the har- nett-making busine** which he con­ ducted foe several year* and later ran a boot and »hoe butincM. In politic* he wa* a staunch Conservative and in religion a protestant. being a mem­ber of Knox Presbyterian church. He was also a member of Conestogo Ixsdge A.F.&A.M, a member of the Independent Order of Oddfelkrw* and of the Chosen Friend* being Financial secretary of the latter Order foe a number of year*. He ahnn ’no* ® keen interest in municipal affairs anil for a number of year* served on the council board. In the year 1873. be wa* united m marriage to Jessie Miller, daughter of the Ute Mr. and Mr*. John Miller of Howick Townshxp. wbo with their ooly child (Coea) Mr*.Phil­ ip Robert* of Detroit, and one brother j Mrs. Blancher was called on Sat urday to the home of her sister. Mr* J. W. Allin. near Brantford, who wa- taken with a stroke, Mrs. Alim, mans- friend, will be very sorry io hear that little lw>|*» arc held out foe her recovery. ' Mrs. Eli Andre., celebrated her K‘th ibrrthda. oo Saturday, and received the congratulations of many friend* in! town, as well as a shower of po.i | cards and letters from friend* at a distance. Mr*. Andress i* the ha|>|>> tiossessor of good health, and say.. ft .... ....... ta. <ls« <!*<< tlwrl* service wa* held at hi* Ute residence at one o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, and wa* largely attended by relatives and friend* who gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to deceased and family. The service at the bouse and grave was conducted by Rev. Donald McKay and interment wa* made m \ setoeia cemetery. The sympathy of the community I* extended to Mr*. White and daughter in their bereave­ ment.— Drayton Advocate. Forrest Kenney Thc deith of Forrest Kenney oc­ curred at Woodstock Hospital on May- 14 He had undergone an operation, which wa* a;«parcntly quite success- ful. but be was unable to survive the ________ . iuhtion*. Pre-Nuplial Shower* veral diowers hare taken I Mabce. whose marriage it to take I place next week. On Thursday evening a bridge party and kitchen shower was given by Mis* Eula Mabec. Bidwell street, and on Saturday afternoon an afternoon tea and handkerchief shower wa* given SMr*. If. J. Alexander. Broadway. each occasion a variety of beautiful gilt* were received. Folkswing the regular rehearsal of St. Paul'* United choir last Friday night, a social evening wav "pent at the hospitable home of Mr. J. D. Mills, North Broadway, in honor of Mis* Marie Mabec. one of it* |>opu1ar member*, whose marriage take* place next week. Crokinole and other game* were participated in. During the evening Mi»* Mabec wa* present­ ed with a lovely silver entree dish, Mr H F Johnston, on behalf of the choir, offering a few complimentary remarks, and Miss Helen Trettain, leader and organist, making the pres­ entation. Lunch wa* served, and a de­ lightful evening brought to a clo»c. It is suggested that plowing matches be abandoned thia year in favor of fencing bouts. Wife (at ’ pzn.)—If I only knew ■here you've bcenT Husband—"Honi soil qui maly pense" Wife—"There you go. Whenever you come home in that condition you start using bad language.—Opinion. Cau.e or Effect ( Detroit Free Pres*) Commander Evangeline Booth ing by women seem* to her “a coa'ch the Salvation Army say* that tmok- and four making heavy tracks in w-omen's gentleness and grace." The commander hat had a great deal of practical experience with life, and her judgments are not lightly to be dis­ puted. but isn't it an equally tenable theory that the cigarette in the mouth of the female i» more or less the result of wear and tear on "woman’* gentle­ ness and grace," caused by the con­ dition* and general usage* of modern life? Isn't it a symptom, rather than a cause, just as increase of profanity and dubious conversation among wo- of South Oxford District Women’s Institute The annual district meeting of South Oxford Women's Institute will be held at the Baptist church. BurgcssviOr. on Wednesday. May 29th. There wnL be two session*. 930 a_m_ and 1 JO pm There will be two addresses. Mr*. Stone. Bund Head, the prurincial president. Mr Ecker, of the Wood­ cock Children * Shelter, and Mr*. Joo. Dutton, Mt Elgin, pre*, and repre­ sentative of the district. Picnic lunch, cverylsody welcome. Ben Bernie to Open Royal York Taa.TteB.ynl Tart tutotion*. On Friday night last, a few- friend* gathered at the home of Mr. Cora Armstrong, the occasion ot ner nirin- day, in the form of a surprise part). The evening wa* spent m game, and music, after which was served a dainty lunch. All joined in wishing Mrs. Arm­ strong many happy return* of the day. Mr*. F. W. Mabce entertained ai a trou»*cau lea in honor of her daughter. Marie, on Wedne*day after­ noon and evening. The guest, were received at the door by Mn. R. B French. Those who assssted in the tea room in the afternoon wes c Mr*. F. E. Aldrich Mrs. A- B. Rich­ ardson. Mr*. Alex Cowan. Mrs. Cha- Williams and Mr*. C H. Mabce In the evening Mrs. h. V. Tillsou, Mrs R. A. Craisc. Mrs. Clarence Gneve. of Ingenoll and Mr*. C. Bowden <H Ixrndon. The trouneau and linen, were displayed by nserfser* of th • Union Jack Club and Eula and Irene Mabec. The guest, were shown to the tea-room by Mr*. Henry Round and Mr*. H. J. Alexander. Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club Open Seaton The todies' section of the Tillson­ burg Golf and Country Club, of wjsich Mrs B. D Burn ■* president. Mu. Winifred Maddock, secretary, and Mr*. R -A. Craisc. captain, held their opening meeting on Wednesday after­ noon. when the. officer* prepared a programme for the approaching sea­ son. Thursday throughout the season wBl be ladie* day. May 24th. pember. and visitor* day May 30. the draw the club will entertain and visit other club*. Notice of the date* will lie iiosted in the club houe.‘ The fall handicap for the Blackwood cup will start Sept. 7. rounds to be played by Sept. 14. 21. and 28 The ringer score opened May l.t and will continue until Octobera cup was donated by Mr* R- A. Craise, captain. Monthly prut* wsll also be given ,. 'The final field day will be held on the 17th of October. Bishop McConnell at the United Church Conference The Rev F- J McConnell of New y2£ Brihop of the Metbodist Epi­ scopal Church, president of the Fed- erScouncil of the Churches of Christ in America, will addre.. the .e**ion» of the church. London on Thursday. May 30th Friday. May 31 st. and Saturday. June 1st. and The Con­ference Lay Association has arranged Jo have these addresses broadcast over CJ.G.C (312 metres) beginnmg at shock. The funeral was held at the home at Springford, and service* were con­ducted by the Rev. I). B. Cohoe of Burgessville, who during hi* ;>a*toratc at the Springford church baptized Mr. Kcnney.Membership in the Springford church wa* retained for over forty year*, but latterly was transferred to Otterville- Beside* his wife, two daughter*. Mr*. J. If Wilson of Thor- old. Ila at home, and two brother*. Merritt and Hiram, mourn hi* lo*». Mr. Kenney wa* a good neighbor, and will be greatly misled by a very wide circle of friend* and relatives. Born WALKER.—Al the Westen. Hospital. Alexander Wing, Toronto, to Mr. and Mn. Ray Walker, on May 9th. a *on. Erne*t Riley. LAINCHBURY.-At BrownmUe, on Friday. Mar 10. 1929. to Mr and Mrs. Ear! Lamchbury. a daughter. Doris Isabel Maury, a son—Kenneth Jack. TEALL-At Vienna, on Sa’u;4*y. May ,8-21929jl‘o Mr‘ “nd Mr* J°h" Died rxuring a trip through Canada King', right, and at th. right ot U on the Canadian National Rail- the photograph is Jean Knight, th. * * ioI, Deputy Sccre- prvnch Minister to th. Dominion. ST.Th. ph.Wr.ph ™ Uta 1 U.tary of the ... spent a day in Ottawa, where he renewed his acquaintance with the main entrance of the House of Common*. — Canadian Natkuxl Railway* Photograph. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear daugh­ ter. Mrs. W. N. Stoaklcy (nee Addie Leach), whose sudden death occurred on May 20th. 192S. Time *i>c«d» <>n. one year has passed, 4 .1 . *__ _ .L.J-a. And who. though absent, is just as dear. —Sadly mis»ed by her |uircnt* and Bridal Shower For Otterville Girl Otterville, May 16—A very delight­ fully arranged bridal shower was giv­ en on Friday evening by Mr*. Joseph Parker and daughter, Min Berva Parker in honor of Miss Florence Durkee, bride-elect. Guests numbering nearly fifty were present, including a number of Miss Durkee's out-of-town friends. The spacious living rooms uvre tasteful),, decorated, the col- In Memoriam ’ In the lonely hour* of thinking Thought* of you are ever dear; Those who love you sadly mi** you A* there dawn* another year. —Sadly misted by wife and little daughter. Donelda. foreparT-of the evening was devoted to appropiate contests, the winner* were Mr*. A M. Bryson and Mis* Florence Durkee and they were presented each with a photograph of the King Which consisted of a postage stamp mounted on a large cardboard During the even­ ing Mr*. Edgir Pearce of Cornell rendered two solos A great deal of amusement was created when a I mock marriage w>. enacted, after I which a huge h-art in pink and white I wa* brought t representing the bride's travebr.g case. Thi* was .u»- pended from the »reh and unpacked by Mi»» Durkee The gifts contained therein were both numerous and beau­ tiful and Miss Durkee while taken quite by surprise thanked the donor* in a few wet! chosen words. Later th' botless assisted by a number of the ladie* *erved ar-^etizing refre»h- ntent*. After singing "For She's a t Jolly Good Feflov.. ail joined in wish- mg Florence every happiness and dis­ persed. Visit of Tillsonburg Band Norwich Gazette—The visit of the Till son burg band la*t Sunday evening. Oddfellow* parade, was much apprec­ iated by She citizen* in general, pie l>and arrived by six o'clock, and for ■' half hour previous io the parade, they rendered a programme on Main St. This organization i* a young one, coming into being only a few month* ago. but nevertheless they are making rapid stride*, and are a great asset Tillsonburg might well be proud ot thi* musical organization, and they should see to it that it i* given ample support, for nothing adventive* a place better than a band. Norwich pos­ sessed a good band for many yean, and at time* we doubted it was ap­preciated. but now that we have been without one foe a few sear*, we feel the k»* keenly. Vernon Cornwell, a former Norwich boy. is a number of the TiDsonburg Card of Thanks Mr*. S. E Dykeman and Mr*. J. E Palmer and fafaily wi»h t6 express ap- m Tillsonburg in their recent sal ere* of The Maple Leaf Harvest Co. for the beautiful floral tribute Card of Thanks CLARK—In StraffordviUc. on Thurs­ day. May 23rd. 1929. Esther, beloved Sfi of John Clark, in her 75th F?£ral service at Kinglake church on Saturday- afternoon at 2J0 Inter- meat in Kinglake ccmctep kindness received during the recent iD- nes* of the Utter; to her former Sun­ day school class of boy*: St. Paul* Ladies Aid; Berean Bible Class; The King’s Daughters; and their many friend*, for the beautiful Bower*. The Markets Wheat, per bushel —--------------112$ -60c and 65c *325 to S*SO Funeral at her tote Butter, per Jb Egg., per da Potatoes, per YOU’LL PRETTY SOON Why not call Ed- Friend. Phooe 463, tell him to call for it and overhaul and *harpen it so it will be good for summer. Do it non. Ed. Friend PUw «3 To will is to do. To wi»h is to will with the backbone left out. SPECIAL MEASURE Cambridge Clothes BUILT BY COPPLEY. NOYES & RANDALL ARE BEING SOLD BY J. C. McCormack, Tailor PRICES $27.00 AND UP SU* W Quality White Star Theatre-1 W" PHONE M -w Thursday, Fratfiy, Saturday, May 23, 24, 25 TOM MIX The Horsemen of the Plains A We.tern story that's different. Filled with action and thrill COMEDY-"A HOME-MADE MAN’ Monday, Ttmday, Wedneteky, May 27, 28, 29 None but the Brave A comedy romance with a .trong cast of well-known player*. COLLEGIANS IN “PADDLING CO-EDS." Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 30, 31, June 1 BUSTER KEATON The Cameraman Oneh«nd^ aedaun thi. Buster's be.t picture-tough. and me ALSO SINGLE NOVELTY REEL O. SMurday aftaewoo. at 7lJS aU • NOTE THE COMING ATTRACTIONS ..................... ............ ........ ..