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TN19280531 - May 31, 1928Vol. 9. No. 22. All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, May 31st, 1928 Tillsonburg “Just Kids” Safety Club $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 PHONE 557 PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. Refini.hing Upholstering Cedar Cheats Bring that old piece of furniture and let us make it as good as new. CAD fix it TH E— BRIDAL BOQLIET The dreams of a lifetime center round the bride’s boquet. No detail is more import.-fht. May we help you in the selections. We grow our own roses and can supply you promptly- s W. L. LINDSAY PHONE Gl Chas. Mottashed Goodyear Selected Dealer Oxford St, Tillsonburg, Ont. 30x3)4 Cord Tires _______________$5.M 23x440 Guaranteed Cord Tires..... 8.70 33x5 Guaranteed Cord Tiros-------- 2950 30x5 Guaranteed Cord Tires.__—. 28.15 Remkr Kit- SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. SAFE Plumbing Pay* SAFE Heating Pay. Carroll Bros Phon. 153 Hom. 20—133 WANTED HUNGARIAN SEED MILLET SEED BUCKWHEAT VANCE BROS. TILLSONBURG St John’. Garden Party, June 26. Bee Supplies of all kinds.-Conn’s Hardware. vuH!?h£5‘ pricc Paid wool.— W. C. Burn, phone 546. . Wedding Anniversary Gifts of Qual- ity.-Thc E. F. Davis Co. Panting, paper handing and graining. —W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. . Special garments for the junior girl in eorselettes at W. A. Jones'. rUc'n.?’°.wcr1i sharpened for 75c at Wilsons repair shop, Brock Put screens on all doors and windows. Conns Hardware have all sizes in stock. Still plenty of time to plant Gladiolus. Hne mixed stock, 35c per dozen.-Thc E. F. Davis Co. The King's Daughters will hold their regular meeting on Monday afternoon at J :30, in the Library hall. . M,r' C- ?airbair.n( ha» purchased the ,A. A. Sinclair residence on Lisgar ave­nue and has removed there. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. wiH be held at Mrs. E. Swancc's on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. For real values in furniture for any room ot the home visit our furniture department.—Conn's Hardware. Clark Goldsmith was the lucky win­ ner of the greased pig at Dorchester sports on Thursday. The ’ 80 pounds The Tillsonburg News week over sixteen 22-inch country correspondence, this is a record. June Birthstone—the PcarL We arc showing a fine collection of Pearl Neck­ laces, Rings. I.a Valiers and Brooches. «-E. F. Davis Co. Bright active girl for Icc Cream Par­ lor. Apply in person between 7:30 and 8 p.m._ only, to Mrs. R. A. Brown, Brown's Confectionery. The death occurred in St. Catharines on May 16th of Mrs. N. Grimshaw after a lengthy illness. The late Mrs. Grim­ shaw was a sister of Mrs. E. Gibson. Special value in $1.50 full-fashioned hose at W. A. Jones'. Sec them. A recital by the pupils of Miss Ada Thompson will be given in St. John's Sunday school room Friday evening, June 1st. at 8 o’clock. Silver collection. A piano recital by pupils of Gertrude Burton will be held in Avondale United ' church on Monday evening. June 4th, at 8 o'clock. Silver collection to defray expenses. 1 Sec the wonderful value in Gas Ranges Conn's Hardware arc showing. • Car Owners. Attention I Used parts ’ for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers. Simcoe, Ont. Mr. Janies Payne has sold his resi­ dence on Lisgar avenue to Mr. W. M. P. Taylor of New York, and Mr. Taylor and his family have taken up their res­ idence there. Ladie* and gentlemen obtain the ! work of a practical tailor in remodcl- I ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth­ ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone <25, under Chandler's Confectionery. | In the report of the Presbyterian 111 die s' Aid musicale held at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. W. C. Brown, the name of Miss Jean Sinclair was omit­ ted. Miss Jean gave a most delightful Scotch number. Regal Wedding Rings—fit for a queen.—The E. F. Davis Co. King Hiram Lodge. No. 78, A.F. & . A.M.. will attend divine service in St. John’s Anglican church next Sunday ' evening. All Masons of the town and , district arc cordially invited to meet at ' the lodge room at 6:30. Visitors will be ! made welcome. Super X Baby Chick Starter and 1 Chick Feed.—Conn's Hardware. Emerson Moulton, corn borer inspec­ tor. informs The News that a number of farmers of this district have not complied with regulations. It is tar from the desire to prosecute anyone, but needless to >ay, this will be the ulti­ mate outcome if conditions arc not im­ proved at once. It is sincerely hoped that this notice will be sufficient and those who have been negligent will im­ mediately get busy. Special Golf Shoet—Golfers require confidence, and confidence is impossible without comfort. There can be no com­ fort with irritable feet. A well known Scotch professor once said: A suc­ cessful golfer requires a sympathetic connection between the finger grip and a contented mind-a free grip, firm bti delicate-a pair of comfortable, well balanced shoes." "Natural Treads I meet all the requirements. Exclusive agent. Rennie's Boot Shop. l or variety and smart styles in wash­ able Jress goods see U- A. Jones rangE•Pop" Philips arrived in town Wed- | nesday noon from St. Thomas where - he staged a very successful fro lie and bazaar under the auspices of the Ki- wanis club last week. An hour after his arrival in town. Mr. Phillips was busy with preliminary arrangements tor a ----------- ------------ . . similar event in the rink the week ol|of t|,osc present indicated their will- lunc II under the auspices of the ingness to become members of the lions Chib, who will use the proceed, .licicly. Meeting adjourned to meet to carry on their splendid welfare aRain in two weeks' time for ergamz- work of the past two year*. The large ation, amount of equipment anil games_ will arrive Thursday afternoon by truck] from St. Thomas and a entire week i. jo- ‘T’’ pig weighed carrits this columns of We believe Masons Gathered At Port Rowan Specials This Week The Northway-Rush Co. FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREA^M BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Coen** Broadway aad Oxford Stroots The parade of the Tillsonburg Just • Kids Safety Club was held in Washing­ ton Grand Avenue Park on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., with Councillor W. E Lambden acting as chairnun. Captain E. W. Court of the Salvation ' Army, introduced the chairman and j thanked all those who had assembled to give the new movement a boost in Till­ sonburg. Following the singing of ' "Tlie Maple Leaf," led by the fine sil- i ver band of the Brantford Salvation . Army corps, the chairman congratulat- ' cd The Globe for fostering such a ' splendid movement in the province. Mayor Weston delivered a short, im­ pressive address, stating it was always a pleasure to speak to the children, but he believed the adults needed the most talking to in the present "Just Kids'' movement to save lives on the street. He urged the children to be very care­ ful in stepping off the curb and to cross the streets at the proper intersections. He warned the children that it took any motorist a few feet to stop a car and that many accidents were avoid­ able on a little more care on the part of the children and motorists combined, concluding with the statement that one child's life was worth more than all the motorists in Tillsonburg. At this juncture Alvirus Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gleason, Brock street, was introduced to the crowd asi the first member enrolled in The Globe's "Just Kids" Safety Club in town. i Chief of Police Carter was very pleased to accept the invitation of Captain Court to be present and thought it was one of the finest move­ ments ever inaugurated and gave lhe credit to “Officer Branncr.” He re­ ferred to another character in the movement, the girl “Marjory," who was always in the background taking care of the younger folks, and he wished there were more such Marjories in this district. He urged the children to do more than wear the buttons and re­member their pledge to "look up and down before crossing the street." In closing, Chief Carter stated there were several local motorists who could not even Sec a stop sign. Rev. A. W. Hone, who has been a very active promoter of the club, stated he had come well prepared for a long speech and carried a large reference book of personal records. Mr. Hone gave some very touching accounts of what carelessness costs, referring to the killing of two young lads in To­ ronto by motor cars in 1914 and 1916. The cost was the loss of two lives dur­ ing the war, when all lives were needed and Canada lost two potential future citizens. Statistics showed there had been fewer accidents since the "Just Kids" club was started, and Mr. Hone congratulated The Globe on the success attained. He has over one hundred members of St. Pauls Sunday school enrolled.George McCullough, special service representative of The Globe, thanked the local citizens for their kind invita­ tion to visit the town. He congratu­ lated the local town officials that the founder of such a beautiful town had the foresight to build such a fine wide street for a Broadway, and knew that Toronto and several other large cities envied Tillsonburg along this line. He gave credit for the record enrolment in the •dub to the children themselves, the total now being over 180.000. The Globe had considered it a great com­ pliment when the Salvation Army had taken such an interest in the local club, and he thanked Rev. Home and Capt. Court for their efforts. The buttons were a symbol of the promise the chil­ dren had made and were, worn to re­ mind the wearers of their pledge and slogan. He referred to the great gath­ ering in Sarnia a week ago where he spoke to an assemblage of 5000 adults and children with A. C. Trusslcr, for­ merly of Tillsonburg. as one of the moving spirits in the organization. He assured the kiddies they could still be members of the club, regardless of what newspaper they read in the home. He urged the club members to send new safety slogans and short letters to their own page in The Globe. Chairman Lambden in clpsing the program, urged the children to get a lot more members and remember their slogan, as traffic dangers were increasing in Tillsonburg. Several excellent selections were given by the band, and after the National An­ them a parade was held down Broad­ way, featured by banners bearing the slogan of the club, and dismissed at the Army hall. Wilson District Lodjo of instruction —Hon. j. S. Martin Guest The annual lodge of Wilson District A. F. and in the Masonic Hall, Port Friday, marked an epoch tory of Walsingham lodge, over 50 years having intervened since it was last held here. This compli­ ment ffom.the grand master in so honoring Walsingham Lodge was in recollection of the outstanding effici­ ency in Masonic standing of J. E. Biddle, district deputy grand master, whose term of office expires during the summer. In the discharge of his duties Mr. Biddle has not only brought honor to himself, but also Walsing­ ham lodge for the furthering of which he has labored untiringly dur­ ing his Masonic career Among those in attendance were the grand master for Ontario, Hon. J. S. Martin; J. L Mitchcner, Cayuga, D.D.G.M., Brant district; Rt. Wor. Bro. Clutton, Vienna; Rt. Wor. Bro. R. D. Montgomery, Woodstock; Rt. Wor. Bro. Stevens, Woodstock; Rt. Wor. Bro. W. S. Atkin, Springfield; Rt. Wor. Bro. E W. Moles, Norwich; Rt. Wor. Bo. W S. McDonald. Till­ sonburg; V. Wor. Bro. H. McQueen, Tillsonburg; V. Wor. Bro. Cornish, Port Dover; Very Wor. Bro. Barwell; Very Wor. Bro. Backus, grand pur- suivan of grand lodge. Port Burwell, as well as members from all of the lodges comprising Wilson district.Exemplifyed Degree! The afternoon session was open the officers of Walsingham lodge the degree, the officers of Thistle, Embro, exemplifying the first degree, and Port Dover lodge the second degree, the work of both lodges being perfectly done. D.D.G.M. Biddle tendered a feeling expression of sympathy to Bro. F. R. Bronson, of Walsingham, in the loss he had sustained through the tragic death by drowning of his son, Rus­ sell. and paid fitting fraternal tribute. The brethren numbering over 200, then retired to the summer garden, where supper was served by the ladies of Port Rowan’s Women's Institute. Mr. Martin was tendered an ovation as he entered the banquet tiall. After the repast Harty Morden, of Richmond lodge, had the honor of presenting Mrs. J. E. Biddle, wife of the district deputy, to the visiting brethren. At 7J0 o'clock the officers of Vit­ toria lodge exemplified the work in the third degree, King Hiram Lodge. Tillsonburg, closed the lodge in the three degreesThe climax of the session was in the ovation that again greeted Hon. J. S. Martin when he rose to address the ' 'brethren. League of Nations instruction, A.M., held Rowan, on in the his- a lapse of by in Monument Committee —Special purchase of girls' summer hats at away less than halt price. Pretty hats up to $150 at 59c. Fine straw hats prettily trimmed, up to $3.00. for 98c. —Big new’ range of fancy crepe in the popular shower dots. Double and single warp, $125 and $1.00. —Complete range of shades in Fugi (silk broadcloth), 55c. —Special purchase heavy double Fugi in white or natural, 90c and $1.00. —Just received, a complete assort­ ment of boys' (little men's) light tweed suits, two-piece knickcr and coat, also coat, bloomer and long pants, very smart and at low prices, $7.50 to $10.00. —Great value in suits for young men, long pants, $15.00. —Heavy quality Fugi silk in colors of blue, green, pink and other shades, fast colors, 90c.—Ladies' fine knitted vests, sizes 38 and 40, only 19c. —Extra fine quality plain knitted vests for ladies, tubular strap top, sizes 36 to 42, regular Mt. for 29c. —Kotex. 3 for $1.09. —Ladies' pure thread silk hose, all colors, $1.00. —Now Japhshan silk (indestructible) range of colors, $1.95. —Peter Pan prints, plain and printed, 32 in. to 36 in., 50c. —Big range of fancy prints, 25c to 60c. Once more the question of a monu­ ment to those brave men who paid the "Supreme Sacrifice in the great World War, will be brought before Tillsonburg. Some committee appointed the citizens, met in on Tuesday evening, V. Tillson, convenor. the people of members of the at a meeting of the Library Hall May 29. Mrs. E. . _ . presiding, it was decided to ask the various societies each to appoint a representative to be added to this committee and to attend a meeting of the same in the Library Hall on Thursday evening. June 21 at, 7 JO. when it is hoped that many helpful suggestions may be received. H. Fairs. Sec. Pro Tem. .. public meeting was held in the Baptist church on Friday evening last in the interests of a League of Nations Society for Tillsonburg. A very inter­ esting and instructive address was given by Rev. S, Jefferson of Browns­ ville on the purpose of the League of Nations and the good accomplished by the League in the years since the war. Al the conclusion of the address it was moved that a League of Nations Society be formed in Tillsonburg. The following were named as a committee to appoint officers for the new society: —Mrs. V. E. Atkinson, Mrs. A. Brumpton Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Miss Stronach; Mr. Terk. A large number A Announcement Better Use Slock mmim a BtUer bank Account The Fanner’s Wife Should Have a Bank Account ON most farms the hens and other poultry are the special care of the farmer’s wife, and the money that comes from this source is re­ garded as her own. This money, if deposited regularly in a Savings Ac­ count, will soon grow to a considerable sum. Several hundred dollars in the Bank will give a wonderful feeling of security. The Royal Bank of Canada admitted free of charge when acorn- panied by their parents. Already large Jarties arc being arranged from Ing- rrioll Woodstock and St. Ihonu», Xrc Mr. Phillips has been very suc- eeSd .tong this line in the past two •ears and the undertaking wdl be -he hSstmg8 for Tillsonburg believe the will leave no stone unturned to make this expectation come true. Basement Specials —Girls' black sateen bloomers, all sizes, 39c.—Ladies’ broadcloth slips, dark col­ ors only, regular 98c. for 50c. —Children's voile and dimity bloom­ ers. 39c.—Children's knitted vests and bloom­ ers, 15c. —Children’s white cotton drawers, embroidery trim. 25c. —Ladies' broadcloth bloomers. 75c. —Ladies' lace trim camisoles, regular up to $1.50, for 25c —Lemon and orange squeezers fitted into quart jug with pouring lips and handle, 48c. —Best rubber fly swatters. 9c. —Big range of fancy glass dishes. 15c. —Lustre cups and saucers, pretty colors, 15c.—Superfine white tissue table nap­ kins, 100 for 18c. —Finest hardwood bread boards, 29c. Transfers of United Church The first draft of the settlement committees of the London and Hamil­ ton Conference in this district are re­ ported as follows:— London Conference Malahide—Rev. S. V. R. Pentland. Springfield—Rev. A. M. Grant. Straffordville—Rev C. L. Couscns. Rev. W. N. Lovegrove to Florence. Dereham—Rev. C. E. Strahan. Burgessville—Rev. J Ellwood. Verschoyle—Rev. L. Bartlett. Rev. Goodrich to Belmont. Hamilton Conference Lyncdoch—Rev W. H. Douglas. Old Windham—Rev. Roscoe Smith. Townsend—Rev. A. S. Trueblood. annual joint convention of the and South Women’s InstitutesThe North ........................... . of Norfolk county, will be held at-the Courtland Memorial Hall on Thurs­ day, Jjine 7th, 1928. Opening session begins at 9 a.m. afternoon at I JO p.m. dinner and lea will be served for 35c. All interested ladies and girls of the surrounding district, together Institute members arc cordially ed to attend. with invit- Tillsonburg Branch C E. Farlow, Manager Safe Electrical Work of All Kinds by F. J. Barkey Over 35 years’ experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm installation a specialty. Power and Light Esti­ mates gladly given. PHONE UX Softball At the softball tournament, held at the fair grounds on May 24th, the Massey-Harris team were the victors,] carrying off first prize; Maple Leafs got second and Durants third. The Vienna Red Wings and the Tillsonburg girls’ team played an exhibition game, which the Red Wings won. Umpires for the day were Wood and Perry. Town League Garnet There has been three games in the town league this last week. On Wed­ nesday night (23rd) the Maple Leafs defeated the C.M.P. 24-10. On Friday night the C.M.P. came back and won their first game of the season by de­ feating the Regular Nine 16-14. On | Monday night of this week'the Regu­ lar Nine lost to lhe Massey-Harris ag­ gregation 21-6. Standing Played. Won. Lost 2 2- Massey-Harris Durant Motors Maple Leafs ._. Erskine Six — C. M. P. -------- Regular Nine .. Coming GamM To-night—C. M. P. vs. Durant tors.Monday. June 4—Maple Leafs Durant Motors.Tuesday. June 5—Regular Nine Erskine "Six’’.Thursday, June 7—C. M. P. Massey-Harris. 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 Hard Luck Card of Thanks New Service Station "Tell it well and your ad. will sell." Good results from a want ad. arc ttot the results of chance. Trusting to chance is never considered a good business practice. If a proposition is worth advertising at all it is worth ad­ vertising well. An army of prosperous, ablc-to-buy. willing-to-buy people read The Globe every day. The Globe's new classified "Want Ads" service sta­ tion takes care of your advertisements promptly and a charge account can be opened .with the local representative. Roy A.’ Darrow. Phone 321. Full par­ ticulars gladly furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slaght and fam­ ily wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness since jheir fire, also the Goshen Institute for the quilt. Egg Announcement! Having purchased the business of The Weston Produce Company, we would appreciate a continu­ ance of your patronage. Open Daily And Saturday Night. ------------------------------ - Special Sale of 12 Dozen Cases Only 25 Cent. The H. M. Hambidge Co. BUYERS OF EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY TILLSONBURG Milton McNiece, Manager. Phone 51 for*Prices Mo- Tillsonburg Loses Five and Half nings Game to Sparta by 2-©. Jupiter Pluvius is sure unkind to the local baseball crew, stopping yester­ day's game just when it was getting real interesting, after Smith lhe local moundsman had struck out the first two men in the first of the sixth. Smith had six strikeouts, while Brown of Sparta had four to his credit. The only error of the game was Sparta's second baseman's muff of Fisher's infield fly. Fisher's double play unassisted was the titbit of the locals' fielding. Gilbert of Sparta scored both runs, one in the first and the other in the third, on some very pretty base running. That boy sure knows how to steal bases. Tillsonburg lost two splendid oppor­ tunities to score—had the bases loaded twice with only one down, but lacked the necessary punch to score. Just here a little friendly criticism might not be amiss. There are times in base­ ball when a bunt or a sacrifice is more effective than endeavoring to break the cover off the ball. Resident of Cornell Is Burned to' Death James Lefler, aged 60, was burned to death at Cornell on Friday night, when fire of unknown origin desroyedhis home. The blaze was discovered at 11 o'clock. Neighbors made every effort t« enter the building, but they were un­ able The day to save Lefler, who lived alone, charred body was found morning. Card of Thanks yestcr- Mr. Will Stoakley and daughter Leila wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them, also for the many beautiful flowers sent during the illness and death of their beloved wife and mother, Addie (Leach) Stoakley. CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Large assortment of best quality plants for Bedding and Basket Work. Baskets called for, filled and delivered. WE SELL FLOWERS EXCLUSIVELY Tillsonburg Flower Shoppe Bert Newman—Phone 68. FUNERAL DESIGNS FERNS 17X^*1 F'ccuu-n rrwtcmcns, J»° To men who have never wom a strap watch a —we make this su in, let us fit one of Grucn Quadrons to your wrist. Observe its masculine lines, it* sturdily-built case, the quiet dignity of its engraving. Glance at the dial— there's the time, accurately—in­ stantly! We have a feeling that you'll want to keep the Quadrou on your wrist. Why not try it today? . fhe E. F. Davi. Co. J.wcJ.r. Smo> 1883 Optrometriiti THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP May Birthitone—The Emerald Lawn Bowling on 24th One of the most successful opening tournaments took place on the local greens on the 24th of May, 48 ladies and gentlemen participating in the contest. The greens were in excellent condition and some keen games were witnessed. At the conclusion of the second game the lady members of the club kindly invited all present to a dainty lunch which they had generously provided, after which the third and last game was played. The prize winners at the end of the day were as follows: 1st, Miss E Sweet, H. McDonald. Mrs. Winter. L. V. Waller (skip). 2nd, Mrs; Rennie, W. N. Burn, Miss Clara Waller. A. H. Fellowes (skip). 3rd. Mrs. V. Ellis. V. Ellis, Mrs. W. S. McDonald. W. S. McDonald (skip). 4th, Mrs. W. Yokom, I. Brooks, Mrs. Kellam, Geo. Judge (skip). Mystery prize, Mrs. G. Weston, E Young, Mrs. L. Waller. W. J. Jewell (skip). Good Opportunity Good opportunity for Dance Or­ chestra at Iroqueis Park, Port BurwelL Apply to Mr*. Bart- Chenier—Hughes Thursday morning. May 24th a quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Baptist parsonage, when Rev. Albert Carr, united in marriage, Leo. Henry Chenier and Helen Winnifrcd Hughes, both of Tillsonburg. Miss Hazel Jackson, of Straffordville acted as bridesmaid. ' “ best man. Mr. and their home Used Automobiles IMS Chry.Ur SI IMS Cbryahr 7» S^ss IMS Emi Coach 1M4 CbvvTuUt Suda. 1M3 Buick Six IMS Sp~W S Sfi.hAw Tawiag. Hazel A. and Mr. Ray Mrs. Chenier n Tillsonburg. Hughes as will make Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABES Mabw Garwgo, OzfwJ St. PHONE 263 Page Two The I ilbcnburg new*May 31st, 1528 Professional Cards Drowned in Lake Erie Donald F. Gibson, B-A- (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.G) aw Office: Royal Bank Building. Rtusell Bronson of Port Stanley, For­ mer Garage Owner, Meets Death En Route in Motor Launch From Port Stanley to Turkey Point. Springfield Pupil* Give Splendid Recital W. C Brown, BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Of6ee over Tr-staiu'* Grocery’. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers. BA. Barriiter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. TilUonburg, OuUrio. Collections promptly attended Large amount of private money to at lowest rates in amounts to suit cower, on real estate or chattels. to.loan Victor H. Tillson, BA- Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Pub he. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. C. Maxwell Luke. B.A Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collection* promptly attended to Office in Royal Bank B’U.dmg MONEY TO LOAN All law office* in Till»onbur< close at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan App;y D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici­ tor. Notary Public. Etc. Tillsonbucg- Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon 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. HEADS”FOR “COOL Sunshine Straws IN ALL POPULAR MODELS BILT BY BILTMORE SAW-TOOTH or smooth edge Straws of varied widths and crown heights. Light as a feather. “Airy” Weaves. A MODEL BECOMING TO EVERY TYPE. The pupils of Miss Lodemic White gave a very fine recital in the audito­ rium of the school last Wednesday night. A program of thirty numbers was carried out successfully, and with the exception of a vocal number, “Down the Vale.” by Thomas Hobbins, the winner for the second time of the silver cup at the Elgin County Festi­ val. it consisted entirely of violin and piano selections. The sprogram wa— . .. v ...w . • Lear by the string orchestra of eight pieces, with Miss White leading. They gave four selections during the evening all of which were most enjoyable, es­ pecially the number with the pizxacato strain. The tone is good and from the small boy violinists to the grown-ups, all sustained their part, well. Many of the performers were little people, all | of whom were perfectly at home inj their number, ■e Evelyn Cor- Mary Fletcher* I Pon Rowan. May 24.—Jumping into ' the water of Lake Erie from a gasoline I launch when bis clothing became ablaze | Russell Bronson oi Port Stanley was drowned today.Bronson, with three companions.was on his way from Port Stanley to Tur­ key Point, east of Port Rowan, in the 24-foot motor boat this morning. The ,........ . „ others in the craft were H. S. Card ot opened by the playing oi the “Maple Tillsonburg. owner of the boat: Verne . Lutes, oi St. Thomas, and Arnold Fletcher or Langton. They had finish­ ed lunch and were travelling along at a good speed when the motor started 1 missing fire. Bronson, who had for­ merly conducted a garage at Port Stanley, was in garage clothes and climbed over into the cockpit, where he drained some gasoline from the carbu­ retor into his hand, remarking as he .• did so that it was "no wonder, she would not run on water: I will let some I of it cut. ' He then let some of it run into the bottom oi the boat and almost instantly the gasoline burst into flames | ■ which enveloped Bronson, who im-, mediately jumped overboard. Attempt Rescue Lute* shut eff the motor switch, but, the boat was 150 yard* from Bronson j bei-re it lost headway. The latter.; after being in the water some time while the others were fighting the fire , called out that he was "getting tired.". The men in the '>-at then tried to reach life belts which were in the cock-' pit. but when they were about to toss ■ one to Bronson he had sunk. Fletcher wa» badly burned about the1 hands in fighting the fire, which was :. t subdued until nearly an hour later and not until the men had partially un-< dres-ed in expectation o: having to; rump into the water themselves as the blaze stubbornly resisted their efforts to extinguish it. The three survivors then paddled to shore, a distance oi a mile. The boat was badly burned. The wive* of the, t.ur tr.cn had motored from Port Stan­ ley to Turkey Point, where they had Search Commenced The boat was beached about two mile* east ci the Government road at Long Point, a little travelled area, but fishermen of the district soon learned of the tragedy and a search commenced, although those experienced in the sec-' tion of the lake say the drift will make ■ it extremely difficult to locate the body.' No trace of it was reported tonight. Russell Bronson was a son of Free­ man Bronson, merchant, at Walsing- ham Centre. He leaves a wife and son. Murray, aged eight years. Recently he sold hi. garage business in Port Stan­ ley and was understood to intend start- 1 ing immediately into the boat-building business. The first all-steel tug built there, the Clara B.. was made by him and was recently delivered to purchas- j ers at Pon Dover. Mr. Bronson was- ar. exoert welder and found much work along that line. The boat figuring in the tragedy was recently purchased by Mr. Card from. . Charles Brown, oi Pon Stanley. Blood Pressure Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ cal Association Blood pressure is the force that t heart exerts in order to pump the blood through the circulatory system Some Buy For $2.50 Other* 8150 to 83.95 did so that it wa* "no wonder, shej The little pianists w would not run on water: I will let some les* (U and 1 waltz» d: it cut.' He then let some of it run .'(Jack and the Bean Stalk): Barington into the bottom of the boat and almost Davies (Holiday March): Edna Lee-1 instantly the gasoline burst into flame*: son (Sweet K:*» Polkai; Beulah Wool- which enveloped Bronton. who im-iicy (<A Little Hawaiian Waltzi; John mediately jumped overboard. IE. Johnson 'Honeymoon Dancei: La-( T.ccuragemen: I'erna Boughner (Throwing Kisse*».Attempt Ke.cue Three small boy* contributed noun :: eff tne motor twitch, but i,olo*: Gilbert Hteoleh < Perihing'*; March*; Harold Simpson'ences for many years, and she has Max Put-1 never played it better than last Wed- -•j_- —i. ncj<jay night. She received a hearty encore, and gave a fine arrangement of “Annie Laurie” very melodiously. Miss Violet was a most efficient accompanist. Tom Hobbins, though last on the pro­ gram, was not by any mean* lea*t. His beautiful rendering of hi* »ong wa* de- he close. Mr. Murphy □mplimentary remarks. ;arges fixed in Langton. Special attention paid to children's disease*. Office and _ resi­ dence opposite St. PauTs United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Ttj WINTHTT? D Where Men and Boys• -IX. ▼▼ ILM ± Buy Good Clothes Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. the . ......................motor switch, but ,o|os. oat was 150 yards from Bronson | Grand awri". naruiu - it lost headway. Tne latter..,yarch Aux Flambeaux*; being in the water some time -am < Passe-Pied ■. The the others were fighting the fire_|who contributed piano sole was "getting tired. • •• b-at then tried to h lite belt* which were in the cock- when they were about to toss Bronson he had sunk. urned about the fire, which was ly an hour later nam < Passe-Pied’. Tl John B. Reid M.D., M.C.P.S. Phyurian and Surteon M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad­ uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.GM. Trinity University. First Clats Honors, Silver Medalist: Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeon*. Eng­ land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeon*. England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night e«IIs promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sicknes*. Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. BrownJ Notary Public Agent for Dercham and West Ox­ ford Mutubl Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Lite Insurance Com­pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone ?2 r W Brownsville Ont. Coait grow- :n the Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office fir*: door west of Post Office. Pboo« M. Tillionburi Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office tn McQueen Block, cor. Broad- w-ay and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118W lyn Herman <Sunset Nocturne); Ger­ trude Collins tAt Twilight*: Glady* Newell (A Song of Spring); Ruby Chamber, ill Corricoloi: Eva Bearast (The Mill Wheel): Era Clement ____’Chan*or. de A!pe,«; E’.-.a Johnson; lighttuL At (New Spring>: Violet Woolley fPiute: made a few de Corail), and Leta Moore 'Garden of Allah by Moonlight;. A vc little duet. “La Czarine." w by the skilful fingers o: Boughner and John H. Jo an ever, more interesting and intricate selection was the piaqp trio. “The Bird Waltz." by three dainty little maidens. Beulah Woolley. Mildred Moore and Edna Leeson. The piano duet. "Robins Return” by Misses Elva Johnson and Ena Cement was charmingl; L. C. Murph; evolved Auto of the Future Some startling prediction* concern-: ing the appearance of automobile, of the future were recently made by a French manufacturer, who declare* the pre-ent mode'.* are ridiculous from a practical standpoint. This manufac­ turer state* that automobile design* arc based on the idea that it i* merely an improved wagon or carriage, whereas ■ it is an entirely new instrument of' transportation, demanding a complete ; departure from old conception* what a vehicle should look like, says: ' Automobile* have springs and ; axle* becau,e grandfather's carriage had them, but they are idiotic. The gear l>ox i* a horror.’’ He think* the! future automobile w’ill have an al!-' meta! body shaped like a submarine to reduce wind rcistar.ee. wheels endos-; ed. tires mounted over rolls o: gum, air­ brake*. no axle*, no gear shift, scats in front with electric motor behind, using storage batteries which may be pur­ chased at any cross-road, store, and so on. Whether this manufacturer is cor- Mntt G Dean rect a* ,0 'chains to be seen, buti.sais SJ. xzcai. jt ,Q lhaJ |J)e au.omobi!e o( Conducts sale* anywhere in Ontario; 1950 will be a very different machine, and guarantee* satisfaction both in appearance and in operation. Date* may be secured at The New* | than that of H®. office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, LD.S. Graduate of Caaadian and AasOTwaa School, of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Rejidence 1 Open evening* by appointment. Frank Fulkerson AuctAoeer Conducts *ale* everywhere and guar­ antee* satisfaction. R.R. 1 Ti!!*onburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at New* office. T:!!*onburg. ci He 157 E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company witn other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furr.itu*t sales. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135. residence Na 361, or write E. J. House, TiHsonburg. P. O. Box 301. and in behalf of the etas*. Edna Leeson 1 go to the school piano fund. The mem- presented Miss White with a beautiful• ber* of the Home and School Club fur­ bouquet of carnations and fern, and on i nished a delicious lunch for those who behalf of the Home and Schoo! Club, assisted in the program. Mrs. Collins thanked Miss White for the fine concert she had provided, and the president. Miss Spring, presented her with a bouquet of Spring flowers I The house was filled with the families and friends of the performers. The' proceeds, after expenses are met, will, Why Automobile Owners Need Complete Protection CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache*. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stone*. Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis -cute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitus. Catarrh. Diseases of Women, Etc. HAVE THE GAUSE REMOVED ! The following item*, taken from lead- i ing Ontario paper*, are convincing proof why you should insure your car against the unexpected accident:— S25.000 damage* for auto injuries. (Toronto Globe). 1 Sue* for $25,000 for loss of leg in ; auto accident. (Hamilton Spectator). ■ Sue* for $50,000.00 for auto accident at Turkey Point. (Hamilton Spec- J tatorl. Sue* for S25.OOO damage* following auto accident (Windsor Star). Woman autoi*t crajhe* through plate jlass window (Toronto Mail and unpire). Early morning blaze destroys fine motor car* (Toronto Globe). Mother given $10,400.00 for death of son in car accident. (Toronto Tele­ gram). Negligence on part of auto driver cost* $8003.00. (Hamilton Spectator). $12,000.00 damage* awarded for fata! auto crash. (Manitoba Free Press). McLaughlin sedan stolen from Brook­ field’s Garage. (Tillsonburg New*). Tillsonburg autoist meets with acci­ dent on Provincial Highway. (Brant­ ford Expositor). Automobile struck by train at North Broadway crossing. (TiU*onburg New*). The above newspaper report* are but a few that are appearing daily in the papers. If you are not insured you are taking chances tha: may cost you your entire estate. Come in today and in­ jure your car again»t all accidents. The cost is small. Outride call* receive my careful attention... . done. . . principal of the contin- schoo'.. played the violin solo Varie.” very effet-Dancla’s "6th lively, and was also heard to advantage in a duct, an “Andante" by Mozart, with Miss White. The piece de re­ sistance of the program was the vio- ilin solo by Miss White. "DeBeriot's 6th | Air Varie.” This has been a favorite (with Miss White’s Springfield audi- R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Druglass Therapist □f Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport. Iowa. U.S.A. Phone 296. Minshall Block South Broadway. Hours10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Twelve years' successful practice in Tflisonburg. The heart is a hollow musclar orgar which act* a* a pump to keep the blood in circulation. The blood leavei the heart in two streams. One stream carries the blood to the lungs where it is purified; the other stream got* to all part* of the body, carrying food to the tissue*. The arteries are hollow tubes which carry the blood. Normal arteries are soft and elastic. The impulse of the heart beat is carried along through the arteries and can be felt at the wrist.' where it i* called the pulse. In the normal, healthy body, the; blood pressure is norma!. Certain! abnormal conditions, particularity those' affecting the heart, arteries and kid-, ney*. cau*e an alteration in the blood i pressure and it become* abnormal. I An abnormal blood pressure is not: a disease but is a symptom of some' abnormal condition. It is a warning! sign and the physician seek* for and: i treats the cause. Disregard of the needs of tne body I for exercises, rest, proper food and i i such things, throw, a nceAfea* strain upon the whole system, and one syni- tom of thi* i* frequently an increased i blood pres»ure. The family physician should be con­ sulted regularly for advice as to how ; to !iv<>. The periodic health examina- , tion is not only for the purpose of ' di,covering abnormal conditions, but also for receiving advice as to how toI keep normal. Questions concerning health ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation, 184 College Street. Toronto, Will be answered by letter. Question* .as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. Favors Southern Ontario Mr. Bruce Pearce, editor of the Sim­ coe Reformer, has returned home after two years spent in California, and in a write-up which appears in the last issue of The Reformer, he gives compari­ sons between that State and Southern ___________ _ . Ontario, which puts our country aw-ay j in the lead. He also mentions that Struck by an eastbound freight train thousands of Canadians, Elgin and______________________... — ...................... ---------------- ----------- _. who are at shortly after two o’clock Thursday present residing in the Pacific Coast afternoon. Walter Booth, who live* on 1 State, would only be too glad to return provincial highway No. 3 south of! if they had ways and mean* of doing Delhi, wa* very seriously injured and I »o We have heard many complaint* .. .. t — a:.:— t-< during the past month a* regard* our A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and guar- arlces satisfaction. Terms very mod­erate. Dates may be made at Tillson- burg News Office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. ~ Harold McQuiggan Licensed At»"oneer for County climate condition* thi* *pring, perhaps wey Jl’*' **en a ,riflc backward, but a* Mr. Pearce put* it. they arc not to be compared with the setbacks that are quite numerous in many of the State* of the Union. Walter V. McKee says of a certain second-hand book seller: “He always orders two eggs—one for himself and one for his vest." Box 84 STRAPFORD VILLE, ONT. L. D. White AUCTIONEER Licenced for County of NorfoTz. AAdreas Clmr CraUs. R. R. L Tillsonburg Women’s Institute Heeia in Library Hall second Monday th Monday. Membership 2S cents a •eer. but .11 ladle. .re cordialty in­ ked to all meeting* of the Institute. You- and. your Neighbor YOU and your neighbor have common interests—comfortable homes—daily necessities of life—children’s education—a fair amount of pleasures and some luxuries—all of which depend on the big item of INCOME. By this time you should be—and per­ haps are—in a position to realize how you can increase your income by becom­ ing a profit sharing partner in Cities Service, the public service organization which supplies hundreds of thousands of people in ONTARIO and in all parts of the United States with service and pro­ ducts essentia] to the progress of civili­ zation—GAS, electricity, water, ice. light, heat, irasoline and oils. Over 35U.UUU people have money invest­ ed in secunties of the Cities Service or­ ganization. Perhaps you are among them. It is likely that there are several Cities Sen-ice security owners right in your own neighborhood. They are AL­ MOST EVERYWHERE — right here in ONTARIO—in the United States and in thirty-six other foreign countries. Cities Sendee is now the second largest organization, in the country in number of security holders—because so many people like you and your neighbor have faith and confidence that their money working for Cities Service is well pro­ tected and brings a good return, and if they need cash they can readily sell their securities. Keeping Up With Your Neighbor While you and your neighbor are now on a co-operative basis, yet you still compete—in a friendly way—in "get­ ting” on in the world." Remember that your neighbor who has formed the h^bit of buying Cities Service Preferred Stock,'and f/\ i who is steadilv building his income y thereby, is getting on. Are you keeping up with him? YOU can buy Cities Service Preferred even if you have only a small amount to invest The monthly payment plan will help you get started. The employees of the local Cities Ser­ vice company will be authorized, for a ten-day period, to take your order for Cities Service Preferred Stock. They win be able to give you, before you in­ vest, all the essential information you may want about Cities Service Company and its securities. You Have Four Good Reasons The main reasons why an investment in Cities Service Preferred Stock is a good one for you and your neighbor are— 1. Your money and your dividends are well protected. For every 81 you invest In Cities Service Preferred the company has asset* of 82.50. For every 81 needed to pay divi­ dends on Preferred Stock over J4.00 Is be­ ing earned. 2. You get a yield of nearly 6%. 8. Your dividends a.-e payable monthly by cheques mailed to your home on the first of every month. 4. If you should need your money there is a ready market for your stock. Talk over thia Investment opportunity with your neighbor—preferably one who now owns Cities Service securities—and be ready to aak cur employee, when he calls on you. further'Information you may want. To for any make sure that you will not miss full Information about Cities __.. Company and its Preferred Slock we suggest you call In person, telephone or drop a line to our local office. We shall be pleased to give you this in­ formation without any obligation to Other Cities Service Companies Operating in Canada are: Southern Ontario Gas Co. Ltd. The United Gas Companies Ltd. The Brantford Gas Co, Ltd. The Manufacturers Natural Gas Co. Ltd. Days of Opportunity, June 4—14 Inclusive getting Service fHE DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., Ltd A CITIES SERVICE COMPANY C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone Na 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. THE TILLSON SPUR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Notice of Special General Meeting of Shareholder.. Take notice that the annual and special general meeting of the shareholders of the Company will be held a: the office o: the Company. Tillsonburg, Ontario, on «ednesday, the 27th day of June, 1928. at the hour of 2 JO o’clock, in the afternoon, for the purpose, among other thing*, of receiving and consid­ ering the balance sheet and statement of income and expenditure for the past year, considering and if thought fit, passing resolutions confirming all ac­ tion* of the Directors of the Company (whether duly elected or de facto di­ rector*) since the organization of the Company, including all re*olution* passed at the meetings thereof; approv­ ing. ratitying and confirming the min­utes of the Special General Meeting of \fhaar7bhOi«w held °u ,he-,’t day of March. 1926. and all action* of the company at such meeting a* reflected in such minutes; approving and adopt­ ing certain records of the Company; conndenn- and if thought fit confirm- mg. (a) a By-law repealing al! by-law* ot the Company; (b) New general by- law* for the governing of the Com­ pany; and (c) A by-law authorizing the Director* to borrow monies and give security for monies so borrowed: electing Directors for the ensuing year; appointing Auditors and transacting ‘uch other business as may properly come beiorc the said meeting.MS?.,ei9a Toron,° ,hi’ “rd day of (Signed) G. B. LEVIS. Secretary. Railway Time Tabb M. C. R.^.PnL: No- ,0> 10:28 p.m., for Buffalo only. £ 9J6' for S«- Thomas and London; No.23 II for Chicago; St ThnJ? 11 a°T SPfin«fic|4 Aylmer, ot. 1 homas and west. North—7 J3 a-m. and 225 pjn. South-1:00 p.m. and 726 pan. Q N. R. DEPARTURES Eaat a.d N.rth From B. & T. Station via Fr<JiR°S,T,cl°rCti5------6JS aJa rrom B. & T. Station via Brantford-----------------------7H)0 Weat From Air Line Station —— ARRIVALS W*at At B. & T. StatioL 7:00 a.m. At B. 4 T. Station t Air Line Station Na 3 No. 2 .650 p-m. .8:42 pjn. WABASH Weatbound -------------------—12:10 pjn. E^tbomwl -------------------------2:00 ml The Tillsonburg News Tew. W-ktto.•f Oaterla. CauWtaa Weekly N< AsaeciaUea. ClrtuJatiee ZTW A Week.- Jour.*! 4«..te4 to tfc« --.'erots •• the o- ‘ iUson>ur« .-4 turroun; -.i4..tr ct. in the Co.a ' .. ef Xcn®!H »nJ Elj n I..je4 e.erj »a ’*<*7 O ™- Xew. Pristine Co. ol ’"sost.-. Le’«4-F ». A-Inch, '■•esidect •’ 1 £4 :l F- J^esiea. fl .-i:>. M.ni.er. Aiea. alclntyre. Se.- -t»r--Tr»i»-r»r.SuMcriptsoa Ratea-Te »L >oi3ts tn *»c • Sr..-e **»•-•• “»’•.jse to -HkB »-jb»enptioB» are4 is .si:c»ted ea the address label ’ Ad.wU.ln« Rate* 00 s;»l<SUOa. Telephone* .- OF.« n »«»,.>nees 1? and !'-1 Thursday, May 31sl Coddling Rum Runners (Detroit Free Press) Meanwhile if the Canadian Govern men: permits rum runners to operat ' from its shores, and grow prosperou and rich in their illicit trade, it is ex tending tolerance and enccuragemen , to an element which is acting as a cor rupting influence and agent of deterior ation upon all with which its member come in close contact. It is indulgini . in the extremely hazardous experimer. -<i coddling a colony of thugs, which a i any moment may requite hospitals:; with robbery and murder. And. o course, the more completely equippet and with armoured craft and *0 forth the more brazen and defiant and diffi cult to control they will be in a crisis and the more inclined to general piracy Editorial Notes Board of Railway Commissionerj bj the railway express companies of Can­ ada for certain increases in rates. Thej are asking for permission to increasi rates on second class express by 15 pe: cent, and commodity rate* and charge: by 10 per cent. A date will be fixec shortly for the hearing. Some Flowering Bulbs With the approaching of thi blooming season tor such bulbs a tulips, narcissi, and hyacinth, the De partment of Agriculture a: Ottawa ha issued a timely bulletin entitled "Somi Flowering Bulbs.” The bulletin is iron the pen of Mr. E. M. Straight. ihi Superintendent of the Experimenta Station for Vancouver Island, who ha been making a detailed study of bull production in Canaada. Pacific Coa* nurserymen have taken up the grow ing of bulbs that we have been in tht habit oi importing in very large quan lilies, particularity from Holland, eacl year. Before pronouncing on th value of the Experimental Farms an< Stations were supplied with stock derived from the home and foreigi fields. Each station was asked t- grow the bulbs and compare them fo size, yield, vigour, quality bloom and such other point* a* would brir., out the merit* of the Canadian bull The replies at the end of a year’s ex j-erience have al-.own Canadian growi bulbs to equal in all respect* the im portant stock, and in most case superior to it. Expressed in percent age terms any of the reports shov Canadian bulbs to have been iron 25 to If) per cent stronger and bette tr.an the European bulbs. The bullelii g:-.c* the history of the different kind <a”-.:ied. describe* their propagation advice on the culture, and de scribes large number* of varieties. Th- bulletin, which is No. 95 and is obtain able from the Publication* Branch o the Department of Agriculture a Ottawa, contain* a section on th cc-mmnon bulb disease by Mr. F. L Drayton. Plant Pathologist at th Central Experimental Farm Ottawa. Auto of the Future Some startling predictions concern i ing the appearance of automobile* o the future were recently made by French manufacturer, who declares th present model* are ridiculous from practical standpoint. This manufac ! surer states that automobile designs ar based on the idea that it is merely a ■ improved wagon or carriage, where* ; it it an entirely new instrument c transportation, demanding a complet departure from old conception* < what a vehicle should look like. H - »ays: "Automobile* have springs an ’axle* because grandfather's carriaa i had them, but they are idiotic. Ti­ gear box is a horror.” He think* th future automobile u;ill have an al metal body shaped like a submarine : reduce wind resistance, wheel* endo: ed. tire* mounted over rolls of gum, ai: ; brake*, no axles, no gear shift, seat* i front with electric motor behind, usir storage batteries which may be pu: i chased at any cross-roads store, and • ' on. Whether this manufacturer is co i reel a* to detail remain* to be seen, bi it j» safe to say that the automobile < . 1950 will be a very different machin i both in appearance and in operatic Delhi Farmer Hit by Train ! Struck by an eastbound freight tra shortly after two o’clock Thursd; afternoon. Walter Booth, who live* c provincial highway No. J south i Delhi, was very seriously injured ar is at present in a critical condition the Simcoe hospital with very litt hope held out for his recovery. M Booth, who is a tobacco grower, w; travelling north along the highway ar the mithap occurred at the first cro* ing east of the station here. A wes bound freight stopped at the station believed to have obscured Booth’s vie of the main track along which the eat bound train was travelling. Startir across the line, his car. a light *eda was struck and practically demolishe The driver, who was alone, sustains severe cuts and chest injuries. A do- tor is in attendance. "It is not so hard to escape from flapper, but a widow knows all th detours." There are two things which prs vent most men from becoming goc dancers. Their feet. The greatest government txperimca in human history was universal frs education at public «xpcri»e— and ha* been successful. The TuUonburg News Page Three Interesting Items From Port Burwell Mr. and Mrs. W. James of Toronto •nd Mr. and Mrs. M. Hillman and chil­ dren of Aylmer were Victoria Day vis- •jors of Mrs. Geo. Milne. Ray Stephenson had the misfortune in fall and break his left arm above the Sit on Tuesday last. While al work J Ingersoll C.P.R. yard Mr Stephen- «on missed his footing and fell from a —r the weight of the fall coming on his’left arm. The injured man was rushed to the hospital immediately, where the injury received treatment, yr. Stephenson returning home the same evening. Mrs. A. Johnson of Windsor spent a few days last week in the village. r M. Stewart spent a few days last week with his family here. V Addison of Simcoe was a business Ciller in town one day last week. R. Hutchinson is moving his portable jaw mill to Delhi, where he has secured a large timber cut. Mr. and Mrs- Morgan Mitchell of Woodstock were Sunday guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mit- chell.Mr and Mrs. Harry Brady and daughter of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Captain Blakley is the guest of his daughter. Mrs. P. M. Stewart. Mrs. Potter has returned to her home on Chatham street after having spent the past winter with relatives in De­ troit. Mr I H. Teall and other promoters of the L. & P. B. R. were in the village last week making inspections on the west side of the harbor. Mrs. W. Cochrane of Tillsonburg is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. Butcher, of the American Hotel Mrs. M. McDonald of Toronto spent the week-end with her husband, Engin­ eer McDonald. T Godby of Flint was the guest of relatives in town for a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Lonsbury of Beamsville were week-end guests of friends in the district and called on Mrs. Jane Fick of the Lakeside Hotel. Mrs. H. Butcher was the guest of rel­ atives in Tillsonburg on Sunday. Miss Eulah Robinson, C. Jackson, J. Jackson, and friend, all of Hamilton, were week-end guests of the former’s mother. Mrs. Robinson, at the home of her uncle, S. Chalk. W. Holleywood and daughter, of London were in the village on Sunday and attended the baptism on Memorial Beach. The Elgin County Good Roads Com­ mittee paid their annual visit of inspec­ tion to the roads under their super­ vision in this district on Tuesday of last week. As is their custom, the com­ mittee remained over night, having previously booked accommodation at the Lakeside Hotel. Ex-Warden R. B. McKenney accompanied the committee PUBLIC NOTICE Re Noxiotu Weed* The TilUonburg New* Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E. Hutchinson Phone 12SS Subscription*, Job Work and Advortuing placed with the above ropro^ntatir. will receive prompt attention. Notice is hereby given to the Resi­ dents and Ratepayers of the Township c: Bayham, that the Act respecting Noxious Weeds must be enforced in the Municipality, the Council believing that it is largely a matter of co­ operation among the farmers for their own benefit, that the Act is sought to be enforced, have appointed the Clerk to act as an Inspector, not of his own dc>ire by any means, but a* an econom­ ical measure in seeing that a deter­ mined effort is made by the residents to carry out the Act. (Signed) > H. L. GODWIN, Reeve. NOTICE is further given that all Persons within the Township of Bay­ ham are hereby called upon to destroy all noxious weeds before the seeds are ripened during the season of 1928. The Inspector fully expects that all parties will co-operate in seeing the terms of the Act carried out, as far as their own proper!/ is concerned and to notify him of parties who make no effort to assist those who try to eradicate noxious weeds in their neighborhood and there­ by make their own effort futile in curb­ ing the nuisance A copy of the Act denoting the various kinds of Noxious Weeds can be seen at my office and any information required will be cheer­fully given to all applicants. BENJ. BRIAN. Inspector. Stop! Look and Listen Real hand-made Hawaiian gui­ tars, new model, new tone, at reasonable prices. Also a few second-hand guitars cheap. W. Pritchard PIANO TUNER Oppotito Drake’* Store____ EAST SIDE to this district for it was during his term as Warden of the county that the construction of the new road cast was undertaken, and since that time Mr. McKenney has also toured the eastern Eirt of the county, which includes New oad to the end. St. Paul's United Church Sunday service was withdrawn as is the custom, owing to the Baptist anniversary. Rev. Lovegrove, pastor of the church, is at­ tending the United Conference of the tandon District, which is being held in Walkerville this week The Brantford Silver Band gave a concert at 3:30 p.m. in Memorial Park on Sunday. All report the band to be an excellent one. The first consignment of equipment for the Port Arthur Construction Co., who have the contract for the con­ struction of the big new $200,000 break­ water, arrived last week. The tug which did the'towing left again for an­ other consignment. On account of the large Quantity of stone required daily, the C.P.R. are laying a special spur line, and the Construction Company have brought their own small locomo­ tive to do the switching. The company have leased a large house and employ a cook to accommodate the out-of-town laborers, which it is estimated will be thirty in number when the full staff be­ gins work. The work of construction, it is estimated, will require three years to complete, and will make the local harbor even better than before, and it is estimated that a considerable saving in dredging costs will result annually on account of the sandbar which form* across the harbor mouth It was gratifying to learn of the new $20),0)0 grant made recently. The nature of the work is not known, as no explana­ tion was given with the grant. On Saturday afternoon a birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smyth in honor of -Mr*. Smyth's birthday. Relatives present from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Stafford and family of Tillsonburg, and Miss Bradfield of St. Thomas and other St. Thomas friends. The Port Burwell Owassa C.G.I.T. group held their regular weekly meet­ ing in the basement of St. Pauls United Church, on May 25th. with the president, Madeline Brown, occupying the chair. Following the usual business meeting, the girls made arrangements for a membership attendance contest, at the close of which the losing side will en­ tertain the winners to a supper and program. Following the business ses­ sion the girls assembled on the church lawn, where the leader. Miss R. Fuller, gave a course of drill instruction, and all particiuatcd in a game. On Satur­ day evening the executive committee met at the home of Mrs. J. Brown. Vic­ toria avenue, for the purpose of draft­ ing out a program of entertainment for the next two months, and which prom­ ises much for the pleasure of the group. The 109th anniversary of the Baptist church was held on Sunday, May 27th. The services for the day were in charge of the Pastor. A. J. Schultz, as­ sisted by the late acting-pastor. Walter E. Schultz. A special musical program was provided by the choir, ably assisted by Mr. C. Jackson, soloist, of Hamil­ ton. by the male quartette and Mis* L. Durnford at the organ in the absence of Miss Cameron, who was ill. The pastor, in the morning, made mention of the many special days in the Jewish religious calendar and ot their special anniversaries. He explained the Feast of Dedication, the Feast of Jubilee, the Feast of the New Moon, the Feast of Purin and the Feast of Penticost. "Not only arc we celebrating today the birth­ day of the Christian church on this very day of Penticost. but incidentally celebrating the birth of this local church, born 109 years ago.” the speak­ er said. Comparing and contrasting the church born on Penticost and the local Baptist church, the pMtor re­ marked. "Penticost when fully come, supplemented the cold legal letter ol the Law received on Penticost at Mt. Sinai. For it was 50 days later, after leaving Egypt, that Law was Riven and 50 day* after the Resurrection tnat Penticost came. So in our churches we must have the Spirit rather than the law only. A* to place, we are not sure what kind of a building it was. but it did not matter, the fact remains they were all together in one place—that place may be a barn, a tent, a church or out in an open air. Not this moun­ tain or that is alone sufficient. ' They are all of one accord." unity, harmony, marked the birth of the pioneer church, and while I am quite deaf and hear very little. I shall be glad to announce today if any member can recall a single friction or unkind word in any of our business meetings on this field since I came here as pastor. I am willing to advertise the nature and number of times we have had a single instance of back-biting or friction ” In closing, he said: “While called the Baptist church we arc really a Catholic church—that is, a universal church. And I wish we were better Methodist* for we have need* of better method* alway*. We are still of course Baptists when it comes to scriptural baptism, and would too that we were a real Pcnticostal church as far as the fullness of the Spirit is concerned, and we ought to be Free Methodist* for “He whom the Son set* free is free indeed. We are a United Church and a Union Church, thus all can see we do not mind being called Brethren, for the Lord himself said "I am not ashamed to call you Brethren." But above all thing* let us not waste time on sectarian names but let u* exalt Hi* name together." In the evening the pastor referred to the idolatry of the people of today, the lusts of the people, their worship of wealth, position, power, etc., forgetting entirely thing* spiritual. The speaker also referred to the sacrifice* of the Christian martyrs, who endeavored to carry the Word to the whole world. Especial reference was made to the speaker’s recent visit to the palace of the Arab pirate prince in Algiers, the like of which he had never seen else­ where- The ancient city contained many places of interest to the visitor, but it remained for the luxurious ex­ travagance of that ancient prince’s palace to show to the world something of the life led by those pirates. Also while there he was told the story of one of the martyrs who in an effort to carry the Word to these people, met a horrible death on account of refusing to embrace the Mohammedan belief, and as a result was tide hand and foot and cast alive into a block of cement and baked, the block later becoming a section of the great wall which was un­ der construction at that time. The Baptiam A large congregation assembled at Memorial Park on Sunday to witness the baptism of six adults in the water* of Lake Erie. The day was cold and so was the lake, but all of the candi­ dates seemed to delight themselves in obeying this ordinance, for all returned with a very happy smile and uttering expressions of their joy. Baseball New. Port Burwell baseball club officially opened their new ball diamond on Thursday afternoon, May ?4th, when Tillsonburg won a very closely con­ tested game in the Oxford-Elgin League by a score of 5-4 in a game that went an extra innings to decide the winners. Tillsonburg fans certainly support their home team and accom­ panied the Pan Dried* in large num­ bers, leaving for home at the end of the game wearing the Pan Dried smile that won’t come off. ...The first five innings were a pitcher s duel between Smith and Travis with Cloe* of Tillsonburg in the right field making some remarkable catches. Till­ sonburg secured the first run of the game in the third innings and added three more in the sixth when Cloes drove out a double, scoring Burnett and Corbett and later scored himself on Smith’s grounder. Port Burwell broke into the scoring column in the sixth under peculiar circumstances that netted them three runs when Todd hit a long drive into left field and the ball lodged in the crotch of a tree, al­ lowing Todd to get a home run. In the seventh inning Port Burwell forced another run across, tying up the score 4-4. In the eighth innings Wood re­ placed Smith and Sutherland replaced Travis. In the 10th innings Manager Smith of Tillsonburg introduced some clever strategy that incidentally won the game. Eichcnburg was the first batter up for Tillsonburg and got to first base on four balls. Eichenburg stole second and advanced to third on a sacrifice grounder from Burnett's bat and scored a minute later on a smashing grounder to short stop by Corbett. Port Burwell came verjr close to again evening up the score in the tenth innings- Travis struck out and Todd reached first on a hard dnye. Sutherland advanced Todd to third base on a hit grounder. It looked like another run for Burwell and Todd took a long lead from the base and was caught in a double play when Howey flied to left field ending the game. TiU- sonburg has always been a big crowd producer at all local games and this was no exception. The lineup:—Tillsonburg—Cloes, D. Smith, Alex­ ander, Bartram. Stilwell, Eichenburg, Burnett, Corbett. M. Smith, Wood. Port Burwell—R. Jackson. Walsh, Travis, Todd, Sutherland, Howey, L. K:kson, Deihl Herron. rt Burwell ------------------0000310000-4 Tillsonburg ---------------------0010030001-S Umpires—Fewster and Walsh. Saturday** Gama at Aylmar The Port Burwell team met Aylmer on Saturday in Aylmer and won an BUILDS STRENGTH SCOTT’S EMULSION See Our Special Line of Men’s Suits at $25 00 English Worsted Cloths. All the Newest Shades. Single and Double-Breasted Models. ALEX. RODGERS TILLSONBURG F---DODDS ? f kidneyI ■''/ Pinsy; kidn- v 0 easy victory. The special features of the game were the hitting of Todd and Jackson for Port Burwell and Gray for Aylmer; also the playing of Walsh at first base for the local team. Batteries—Port Burwell: Sutherland, Travis and Todd; Aylmer: McAuley, Benson, Gifford and Gray. Score :— R.H.E Port Burwell ---------222010240—13 14 4 Aylmer ------------------100040110— 7 15 5Umpires—Walsh and Gray. The return game will be played on the local diamond on Saturday next. Boy Scout Invoatituro The First Port Burwell Troop of Boy Scouts held their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday evening in the parish hall. The purpose of the meet­ ing was the investiture of Scout Master A. E. Argue, assistant S.M., A. J. Bods- worth and Troop Leader L. Diehl. The investiture ceremony which was very impressive., was conducted by Fred Scarce, S.M., of the Sth St. Thomas Troop, assisted by Malcolm Turnbull of the 2nd St. Thoma* Troop. Following the investiture of S. M. Argue, Assist. S. M. Bodsworth, T. L. Delhi, they in turn invested their Patrol Leaders, Eric Fee and T. Argue. The local Troop of Scouts were only organized in February last and have a membership of 16, all of whom have passed the tenderfoot stage, four hav­ ing passed the 2nd class test and all of whom have secured their uniforms. There is also in connection with the Scuots the Wolf Pack, boys of eight to twelve years of age and four­ teen in number. These Cubs have also practically all secured their uniforms and all hope to have done so by the last of this month. Much credit is due S. M. Argue for his successful organization and man­ agement of this Troop of boys, and the work of promoting the future of the Troop deserves the support and en­ couragement of the parents and those citizen* interested in this excellent form of training for boys, and S. M. Argue wishes to thank all who have in any way lent assistance and given en­ couragement. Mr. Argue has had pre­ vious experienco in the Scout Move­ ment, and is a true friend of the young boys, and it was due to this interest in their welfare that the 1st Port Burwell Troop of Boy Scouts was organized. Twenty visitors were present at the meeting from St. Thomas, representing the five St. Thoma* Troop* of Boy Scouts and their leader, S. M. Williams and several friends were also present representing the Slraffordville Troop. Following the investiture ceremony a program of speeches was enjoyed and a splendid lunch served by the local boys. An invitation was received by the Port Burwell and Straffordville Troops to take part in the scouting games program, being given by the St. Thoma* Troops on May 24th and which was accepted and where several of the Port Burwell Troop will be in­ vested by their Scout Master. Empire Day Celebration • On Wednesday afternoon. May 23rd, the pupils of the local schools appropri­ ately celebrated Empire Day. At 2 JO p.m.. the pupils of the three school* as­ sembled on the school lawn, the pro­ cession being formed according to the class standing, by the public school principal, H. C. Marshall The proces­sion was headed by the 1st Port Bur­ well Boy Scouts, all of whom were in uniform, and the Wolf Cub Pack also in uniform, and who were in charge of the Troop Leader L. Deihl Leaving the school lawn the proces­sion marched up Wellington to Main street, turning south, a* far as Pitt street, where they again turned march­ ing as far as the Pitt-Strachan street intersection leading to the Memorial Park and stopping at the flag pole at the park entrance. While the whole procession of scholar* and teachers stood at attention the Boy Scouts sal­ uted the flag, and directly following the salutation the scholars sang "The Union Jack” or "The Red, White and Blue.” At the conclusion of the singing the procession marched to he Memo­ rial Monument, where the scouts and Cubs formed a aisle through which the scholars passed, laying a bouquet of flowers on the steps of the monument as they passed, many of the flowers be­ ing wood violets. Following the deco­ ration ceremony the school sang "O Canada.” Dorothy Forsythe then re­cited "England's Death," and the sing­ ing of “The Maple Leaf Forever” completed this part of the ceremony.Rev. L. W. Deihl was then called up­ on to give the address of the afternoon. The speaker delivered an inspiring ad­ dress to the men and women of to­ morrow, choosing "Empire Day” as hi* subject. Mr. Deihl proceeded to ex­ plain the origin of the day. the vast­ ness of the British Empire of which we are a part, and the reason for the an­ nual commemoration of the birthday of the late beloved Queen Victoria. The speaker suggested that the scholars re­ member the splendid example set by that late Queen and to keep ever before them the Boy Scout motto: “Be Pre­ pared." Also to keep loyal and proud of the Empire to which we belong, ever keeping its welfare at heart and never to forget the price paid by those to whom the monument, which they had so recently decorated, had been dedicated. A word of appreciation was Sven to the teachers for arranging the rcoration ceremony and a few words to the visitor* completed the address. It was regretted that so few citizens availed themselves of the opportunity to witness this impressive ceremony, Ahich had been provided by the pupil*. Much credit is due the teacher* who so painstakingly trained and led the boys and girl* in this demonstration. The training of today will make the citizens of tomorrow, and every en­ couragement should be given to the teacher* who remember the*e day* and use their influence in impressing the significance of the day upon the youth­ ful minds, keeping in mind the spirit of the day, which sets it apart as being of more importance than an ordinary holiday. The ceremony closed with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem. STRAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and several friends of Hamilton and Winona spent a few days with their friends. Mr. and. Mr*. L. Johnson and others. Mr. and Mrs. Brian and party spent the 24th at Hamilton and other eastern points. C. D. Coyle, is a very busy person these days with delivering machinery, and setting them up. He has delivered several tractors to some of the tobacco growers. Mr*. Mary Soper has returned home after spending the winter with some of her children at St. Thomas. New Sarum and other place*. Mr*. Harry Beard entertained her father and other members of the fam­ ily, it being her father, W. H. Howey’s birthday. H. E. Donnelly and men are very bu*y these days at the city dairy, w’here a large quantity of milk is being deliv­ ered. They are getting things in fine shape; they have sided the ice house with metal which makes a fine appear­ ance. Ted Allen’s are entertaining friends for a few days. Max Thurston, who was injured a few days ago in an auto accident, is do­ ing as well as can be expected, a frac­ tured hip and bruises. Lewis Walsh has moved into C. D. Coyle's house on the farm, north of the village. Charles Waller is a very busy person these day* preparing pipe for several tobacco kilns and general jobbing. The village was much improved when Henderson Brothers started a bakery. They are having good trade and are putting out good stuff, which finds ready sale. A. L. Wisson is making an improve­ ment in the appearance of his home by levelling up the yard and other changes. J. B. Lipsit has hi* flower bed in front of hi* warehouse set out. It will make it look fine in a short time. Frank Brook, of North Bay district, spent the week-end at hi* home. He returned on Sunday night. W. G. Mitchell and family spent the week-end with friends. Commencing next Sunday at. 3.00 p.m. Pastor Robert D. Guthrie of Courtland Baptist church will begin a Sunday service in the Strafford­ ville town hall, in the village of Straffordville. A service was held last Sunday by Pastor Roblin and a very encouraging gathering came together to hear hi* message. Will the people of Straffordville please remember that from next Sunday. June 3rd. toward, there will be a gospel service in the town hall. Everybody in the village and surrounding neighborhood arc heartily invited, irrespective of race or creed. Come and hear the old fashioned gos­ pel message. Service for this first Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and fuller an­ nouncement next Sunday at the ser­ vice concerning further arrangements, (signed) Pastor Robert D. Guthrie.Pastor Robert D. Guthrie. EDEN Eat What You Like —WHEN YOU PLEASE YOU CANNOT HAVE INDIGESTION IF YOU TAKE o INDIGESTION TABLETS THE PALOMINE COMPANY HAMILTON - ONTARIO Oscar Wollstien of Brantford spent a short time here with his sister, Mrs. Harry Scott. Mis* Treva Stilwell spent the week­ end in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Capling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buch­ ner. George Mill* spent Sunday in St. Thomas with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son. Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Kennedy and Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Small spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody. The B.Y.P.U. Cub will hold their social evening in the church base­ ment. Friday evening, June 1st. Mis* Olive Stilwell's group has charge of the social part of the evening and groups two and three will furnish the lunch. Mr*. Cha*. Kennedy is spending some time with hef daughter. Mrs. Dwight Moody. The B.Y.P.U. next Sunday will be in charge of group No. 1. Rev S. D. France will take the topic and there will be special music. Every one is cordially invited. Sunday evening. June 3. at 8:00 o’clock Come and enjoy the evening with us. Mr. Chester Ketchabaw is wearing a smile these days “it’s a girl.” Mr. Henry Beaman is on the sick list. We hope he will soon be able to be out again. Fathers' Day was observed here in the church last Sunday, with a good crowd present morning and evening. The pastor gave two splendid ad­ dresses, and we also had a male choir, which wa* much appreciated. Mis* Erie Kennedy ha* returned to her home in London, after spending a couple of weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Dwight Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott spent Sunday at North Bayham with Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Scott. Harold Ketchabaw spent Sunday at hi* home here. Mrs. G G Travis is not very well at time of writing. Miss Mytrle Scott of North Bay­ ham is spending a few days with her brother. Harry, taking care of baby Donald, who is quite ill we hope he will soon be better. WYECOMBE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Booth of Goshen spent Sunday at J. T. Booth’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan and daugh­ ter and A. Williams of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at the home of E. Emerick. Miss Helen McKim spent Sunday with Miss Veda Eves. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Columbus spent Wednesday at Simcoe. Mr. Bob Carter spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Collings. A* Rev. Eddy is attending Confer­ ence there will be no church services at the Wyecombe United church this coming Sunday, but Sunday school will be at the usual hour. Miss Mabie Cattle visited at the home of Wm. Thorne on Sunday. The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phone 130—Tillsonburg’* Largest Flour and Feed Store—Phone 13Q Bread Flow, Pastry Flew, Very fine quality. Ow Cereal* are fresh from the mill* every week. Wheat Flakes, Oatmeal, Farina, Coro Meal-Alway. Tasty. FULL OF PEP FEEDS—Laying Meal. Chick Starter, Developing Mash, Schumaker Dairy Ration. These feeds are guaranteed to give per­fect satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Big Sixty Meat Meal and Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent, protein. We also carry in stock Blatchford's Feeds, such as Chick Starter and Barnone Scratch Feed, and Blatchford's Calfmeal which gives per­ fect satisfaction. Our Seed Corn is moving out very fast. It is a real fine quality this year, all No. 1 Government grade. Germination 98 per cent. We have heard from our car of Fence Posts, which ha* been delayed owing to the floods in the north country. The car will arrive in a few days, and we assure you they will be A No. 1 quality red cedar. We can furnish you with any style of wire fence required, made by the Peerless Wire Fence Co., Hamilton. Will be pleased to quote prices to all inquiries. Ow aim la to render aervice to alL LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. AU work done satisfactorily. PHONE 530 FAIR GROUND Dr. Wilfred Park was brought home Saturday, from the hospital in Toron­ to, where he ha* been tick for the past 3 months. We are sorry to report that he is still confined to his bed. There will be no church service in this church on Sunday next. Sunday school at the usual hour. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. William* spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allan of Glen Meyer. Page Four The TSbcnburg New*May 31st, 1928 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Lad*. and Genu* Oocbc* alter­ ed. repaired, pressed to look Eke •ew. at reasonable price*. Now* too Urge or small- Phone 165 W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymood Bro*. Awning* CoO awd Soo Sxwplo ED. LAW Brock Str—« LINDSEYS I __ QUALITY BEAD Horwst-to- goodness ^PURE FOOD X-X E«M cccx LINDSEY & SONS S^MMon So G. Q Crawford & Soo BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TUUoobor, Pboo. ZH Loodoo. MatraHo 2SZ3 Painting and Paperhanging Prsc— It—onwbU COURTLAND * B«au*e of the anniversary *rrvKe. t| brmg held in the Coon land Bapen: church next Sunday the *erv*ce ot . hr United church wiT be wwhdrawn f and the Sunday »cboU »vD meet at 10 OO aja (< Preaching »erv*cca foe nett Sunday S ha* been cancelled at South Middiet- £ too-and Sunday tchool mH meet at l«D0 am f Mr. Walter Cameron will be m ° charge of the service at Bethel church • oo Sunday June 3rd. the mmi.tr? be- * teg away atteadxag conference. The hour i» eleven o'clock At a meetir< of the executive held on Monday night at Lar.r-<« were formulated fee the joint Sunday P Khoo! convention of De.hi. Mid<fle* * ton and North Wahingham. which.»' will be held at the United church tn u Wyecombe on June 19 The program ' thould prove an intereiting one and n local Sunday tchool worker* will do c well to keep the date in mind. *• Rev L. C. Harvey i* attending ihe *ei*k>n« of the Hamilton conference *- held thi* week m Brantfoed. and Mr » W A. Buchner i» the by delegate representing the Courtland charge.; 3 Rev. Trevor H Dari*. D D of Eaton V Memorial church. Toronto, will ipeak next Sunday at the Ordination *er- rice a: 11 <0 am. and will deuver the y conference «ermon in the evening at £ 7 -V o'ckxk. Both *ervice» be bekl in Z»on United church and every one i» wekomc to attend. An unique feature of the »ervice at South Middleton church la»t Sodgy evening wa» the pre*enut»on by the pa»tor of nine diploma* fee ;<rfect attendance the year ending March " flat The fe"owing were preaett at Sunday achool every Sunday of the L rta.-:-AIbert Dav:* Care Kell*. Ma « Clare Ke’Jv. Charle* BirdaalL Jean " BirdaaJL Mary Sfamw.i. Came Sm- « mon*. Nora Simmoa*. Maude Mdl». * South Middktoo ha» reason to be proud of thia iplendid reord « he cor.dit; n of Mr J. S Haney : 4: Exeter, father of Ro L C Harve; who has been very *tnoualy il STsJSh'W^t“‘;’/incitute J • N .rf county wi" ‘ e he.d at the Courtland Memcrial Hall, on Thur- . Jtmc 7th. I93i Pregram for the • :Ct 9. x.— elect: r. • jr • • 4 • . * • Mr. Petrex, ci Tcrocto. :htr. Isrcr Aftemocn •ervee commences 1_K- ’ m. Mr* B H lbrook will give ad- . • ’ •• • ’ ** - - - ak ' - • k • . V * * * ’ * '*•* ’ * k ' * 4 g »of h‘:t lo$il stand for the of livtred to the saints. Wednesday evening of th:* week'f the prayer meeting will meet at 6 • o'clock in the basement of the church.;] Every member of the church is urged [to be present to spend a profitable., [season in prayer together. al»o to com- . piete our arrangements for the an­ niversary scvices which are to be held , Sunday and Monday June the 3 and 4 * The B.Y.P.U. will meet Friday even­ ing at 8 o'clock. All the young people are cordially invited, come and bring visitors. On Sunday June the 3. win be the . , anniversary of the church. There will be service at Ilf) am. Sunday. Sunday school at 200 p m. and service again at “Vi pm The preacher foe both service* wiH be Rev. Matthew Doherty of Hager.vi'.'.e Baptist church. A hearty i&vnatioe is extend­ed to every individual ra‘ the vCage of Courtland, and aH wfcv care to at­ tend. to bear this great gospel, preacher. There will be good congre- gakrnal staging of the old tune gospel hymn* at both services, also a half hour tong serrke in the evening be­ fore the regular service. Do not for- , .get two services. 11.00 am. and 7.W pm. Thee on Monday evening V 8(” o'clock will be our great annwertary services on the church ground*. The 'speaker of that evening will be Dr. H. H Savage of Pontiac. Mich Good gospel singing will begin that even­ ing at “JO. Come early and get a seat. -Or.ee again we remind all who have been ansioutly waiting for the oppor­ tunity of giving a donation to the radio work oi Dr. Savage in Pontiac There will be the opportunity of doing so at this service by a great free will for Dr Savage s great work. Every­ body invited to all these services. Mr and Mrs. E. Haviland and two sou*, of Beatton spent Sunday with Mr and Mr* A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer returned home Sunday after spending a few davs with Mr and Mr* Harley Myers, of Detroit. Mr. and Mr. Myer, accompanied them home and spent a few hours with thier friends Mr. and Mr* Ros* Cook of Spring­ field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. B Herron Several carload* went from Court .land down through the Niagara fruit (district on Sunday. Mr*. Saunder* of the Brantford (Expositor staff, called on Mrs. Safford last Wednesday. Mr. B. Cox and daughter. Florence, (spent Sunday with the former's sister. (Mr*. Ogboine,’it Norwich, on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrt. Safford and Mit* [ Fleming spent Sunday afternoon at New Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman spent the week-end with their daughter at Delhi. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Payne and three sons and George Dakin of Ingersoll •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Heltdon Quirte a number from here spent Wednesday May 23rd. in TiBsonbarg. ton hare rented a house from Mr. T Blase, .-.car Vienna and will *pend the *ummc? there. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgi* and soc of laftnol Mr. aad Mr*. RJ. KeDy of Cu^odea. Mt»* Olive Sisnoas and Mr. Wm. RxldeD c: Cults*. Mr. and Mr*. 'fy—u. vv»tVr <*» ■n’lwMtbcrw ascat Preachm* terrkef for neat Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- h*» been cancelled at Sooth Mtddtet- Queen oc Sunday. ton-and Sunday school will meet a: I*LDO a= locSundav June 3rd. the nun..:?? be- '->?» tbc. *?«*«*" > J O. W. : »xc .VXDS'S well to keep the date tn mind. **e .. , _, ...Rev I C Harvey it attending the Mr. Kennedy o: Eden and Mr.*e.R*2n, of the^mSoJ SSS<^< Leach of ’gSwel”^ held this week in Brantford, and Mr. »«th Mr and Mrs Art Cornwell. W. A Buchner it the Uy delegate Bom—to Mr. and Mrs. Art. \yse. (representing the CocrtUnd charge.! May 24. a daughter. Ar.mr Laura Rev. Trevor H Dari*. DD of Eaton ’ I Memorial church. Toronto, will speak next Sunday at the Ordination ser- Ivice at II <f) a.m. and will debver the ‘conference sernx® in the evening at 7 <0 o'clock Both .ervice* *'.D be held m Zton United church and every lone is wekome to attend. | An unique feature of the service at I South Middleton church last Sunday I evening «' the presentation by the I paster ci nine diploma* foe jerfect (attendance ;?. the year ending March 131st. The following were present at Susdaj school every Sunday of the 'tear — Albert Dav.* Clare Kelly. Ms Clare Kellv. Charles Birdsall .’tax (Birdsall Mary Simmon*. Carrie nm- imous. Nora atmaons. Maude Mill* I South Middlctoa has [proud of this spier, di 1928 sample* Wan Paper ie lovely pattern*. W2 be pleased •-£> ca2 and *how lame. Bw-i-r Ifc per G*nx Wm. Sutch, Prop. [MATCHLESS Clarence Lamoure Pkono 151 W NOTICE We arc here to serve you. If there u anything in the Tobacco. Cigarette or Smoker*' Sacdrie* that you can not get is lews. OX THE BUSY CORNER matenkt* qualities of our high-cla*f equip­ ment appeal* to those who want that the appoint­ ment. should be correct and dig- r-.hed. s. E. CARLE FmmI Dtr«ct«n COURTLAND I Because of the anniversary *ctvkv* Ibemg held in the Courtland Baptnt church next Sunday the .ervxe of th* Unned church wiT be withdrawn and the >imday school mH meet at 110 «) a.m | CHa,Je* Wa3cr ci THboaburg spent (xraun borrowed uexry 3,000,0)0,- 0 nwrfa fro- t** United iUte» la.t in have rented a nou*e iron: air. i- ■ llane. .-.ear Vienna and wi3 *pend lie summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis and son of -gersoIL Mr and Mr*. R.J. Kelly of ullader. Msss Olive 5=-r.s and Mr. Cm RiddeC c: Cultus. Mr. and Mr* ■harle* Waller ct Tulson': urg .pent ur.day with Mr and Mr*. Wm. Mc- fuecr. oe Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Lccne Helmer cd Irar.tfird are .peudiug tl-er h.eey- x-on with Mr. and Mr* Gene ambert and on Saturday night the of the visage ga*e them an old me serenade m the form of a I bar-van. which uetted the boy. gx-d | rsuhs. Commencing next Sunday at 3X» m Pa*tor D Guthtrie. of Copland Lapti.t church. wiH begin a Sunday trviee in the StrafJoedsiUe tew- hall. : the village c: StraSordvHle. A ter­ ice wai held last Sunday by Pastor loblin and a very encouraging gath- ring came together to hear hi* ctes»- te Mr Kennedy oi Eden and Mr*, each of TiHsonburg spent Sunday ith. Mr and Mrs. Art Cornwell Born—t: Mr. and Mr*. Art. Vyse. lay 24. a daughter. Annie Laura "ictoria. Bom—to Mr. and Mr*. Giftcn i k<-e “t Kinglake at the home of !r and Mrs. Car*-:-. Campbell at ourtland. on Sunday May —th. a aught erMrs Elgis Vy.e e: Sprtngfxid t* | wrdmg a couple c: week* at t-e , xne o: her son. Mr. A. v y»e Mr and Mr* ?.. W“cinsor. ■: T:~- -•V *pen: Sunday w-.:n fetends m :e village. Mr* Kerr returned :: her h.me at arthage or. Sunday for a few day* Mr.. Kerr ha* been nursing re? ther Mrs Joes r.-- t -c Mrs. Snider of Smtcw is with !?• He??:-?, this week. fr* Her? ■ - many :r-.er.d* i t tc e her a? und again *wn. .-u-.day gut*u at the h tne .: Mr . I Mr. '.'y*e were Mr. and Mr* Vy.e and family. Mr and Mr* . k .'’re-.-., I M.-r.t Elk-.-. Mr &"! rt-.ti-.r. Presfc;. *: Fr.-c-r. I? ! M-. G Sta’ey ar.d Mr ar i 'r. Elmu* Chu-.e ar.d family. M:.. A'.meda Y-.--a has rf.urr-d ■ liter ♦; ending a few :a: ■ - " EAST GOSHEN Mr and Mrs. Jame* MeKouke? nd family spent Friday with Mr. and !r». Hugh McKocke;-. ■ Mr. and Mr* Olive? Ma‘-e ard ■ n. and Mr. ant Mr* Jams • K • - xr V . M- • - - V r— H : Mr. Thcmas HaJei t I :r. tf Courtland. I Mr Cayt^r. Gilmore ci Delhi *;??•■ Mr Robert^afford and M-‘» I .l.ldred Cnarl-.-.n »;er: Saturday at ■ ■H. Burwell I Mr. ar.d Mr*. Shirley Sandham and I 'amily spent Sunday with Mr. ar.d ■ i!r*. Howard Sandham IMr. and Mr*. Percy Slaght spent <1 ■rtday with Mr. and Mr*. Guy Ma- >ce. I Miss Leta Curtis spent Sunday with ■ Mis* Eula Gilmore. I Mr. and Mr*. Orville Watt* spent II Sunday with Mr. and Mr, Joseph II Watson of Acacia. I Mr. Jases Weir i* the guert of M?- I Bert May I Mr. ar.d Mr*. Aso* Elliot and Wil- I ton ar.d Henry of Delhi spent Sun- I day with Mr. and Mr. Archie Her- I ron. I Mr. and Mr*. Jamieson of Maple I Lame spent Monday afternoon with I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sar.dham. I Mr and Mr*. Olive? Mabet and I Decs .pent Sunday w-.th Mr. ar.d'I Mrs. Percy Cornell. I Mr. Stanley Hopkin*on i* the gue*t I of hi* sister. Mr*. Mahlan Kitchen I Mr. and Mr*. Verne Curtis and I family. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Shmqpni I and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis of ' I Brownsville and Mrs. John Curtis. Sr.. I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I John Curtis. Mr. Robert Gordon of Windsor is ; I renewing old acquaintances in thi* | vicinity. Mrs. Oscar Manary of Cleveland [ spent Monday with Mrs. Bert. May.; GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Amos Elliott and son < of Delhi spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. A. J. Herron.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. [ W. Shepherd. Mr. Robert Dick of London called : on Mr. Ja*. McDonald on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Harry Coomber of North Hall spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh McDonald.! Mr. and Mr*. D W. White and Mr. • and Mrs. Charles White and Irene of I Tillsor.burg spent the 24th with Mr. I and Mr*. Archie Herron.Miss A. Cruise of Port Dover spent | Saturday with Mrs. \V. Shepherd. Mrs. Geo. McDonough and Jean of Corinth spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ostrander took I lea with Mrs. Clifton Mitchell. Wood’s Lavender Lingerie on Special Display danghter Simplicity Beauty The Famous Wood's Lavender Line Lingerie is on special display all Knickers. Vests, smart Nighties, gay Pyjamas, Slips in lovely pastel that we tailored to a new standard of perfection. Daintiness this week, there are new styles in slim shades, and all in a fine lustrous fabric and washes interminably, slender lines and short skirts require sheer and lustrous underthings Be sure and come to our underwear department this week to see these new and fascinating styles. You will know it by the little sachet of lavender attached to each garment. Vest, $1.75. Bloomers $2.75. Brassiere Pantee, $3.50. PURITAN MAID HAND BAGS BEST QUALITY HOSE $2.00 PAIR Pure thread silk full fashioned Hose, silk to the top, in a wonderful range of new summer shades.’ Thev are made with everv feature for stjde and wear. Per Pair ............................. ......................................’......................................................$2.00 SILK CREPE SCARFS SILK GLOVES 6 Mildred Chan sement of the church. ;p*. Burwell member of the church is urged *j. yjr, si-irley 5 .....} spent Sunday * with Mr. ar Mrs. Howard Sandhara. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slaght «Pe Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy M bee. Miss Leia Curtis spent Sunday wi Miss Eula Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Watts spe Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Josef Watson of .Acacia. Mr. James Weir is Bert May- Mr. and Mrs. Asos Eliot and Wil­ ier. and Henry oi Delhi spent Sun- id Mrs Archie Her- $1.29 $1.19 da; Lomitsa. Ethel and Leo. Barnett hare returned home after » pending nearly a week with their brother. Emery, of Burgessville. Mr* Milton Kkinstieber. Betty and Billy of Ingersoll »pent a few day* la*t week with Mr. and Mr. E4 Gaskin Glen McQueen expect* to go to Hamilton in a fw day.‘and hare the SOUTH MIDDLETON Owing to conference next Sunday there will be no service. Sunday school at 10 am.Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Wilkinson spent Monday of thi* week with Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Gunn, of Wyecombe Mr*. J. E. Dunkin. Mi*» Eva and little Jean Dunkin of Delhi spent Friday at John Fisher*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Town*end en­ tertained relative* from London on the 24th. z We are very glad to learn that Mr. Hamilton Birdsall is improving after his serious illne**. Miss Daisy Robertson spent Sun­ day at Aylmer. —--------FOR----------------- RICKETS M. and Mrs. Jack Judaoc, of Brook- b. N.Y., .re in our m*d*t renewing Scott’s Emulsion Solid leather handbags, underarm and pouch style, several color combinations. Special .. $1.29 The new triangle shape scarf, made from good quality flax crepe, dainty colors in ‘ter.riHed design*, regular SI.50. Special $1.19 $1.49 Ladies' fancy silk gloves with embroidered turned back cuffs, in all the newest shades. Special, on sale $1.49 Charming Pantie Dresses for the Tiny Tots $1.49 From the Art Needlework Department ’.uir little pantie dre»«e>. made of good quality percale with little figured design, in a big assortment of colors, all are pret­ tily trimmed, collar* and cuffs. Bloomers have elastic at wai»t and knee, fast colors for washing. Size 2 to 6 year*. Special ................................................................... $1.49 Many new arrivals have recently come to hand for summer embroidery work. Take a supply with you to your summer cottage for your spare time. New centres, pillow slips, buffet set. stamped aprons, bedspreads, cushion tops. etc. Prices from .......... ............................................... 15c to $135 Try Our Men’s and Boys’ Department A clearance of 5 only, all woo! spring top coats for men. in light and dark colors, regular up to S13.5O. Here’* your chance while they last. Each......................................................$7.95 Boys’ Play Suits 98c Boys’ play suits of Khaki drill. Oliver Twist style, extra well made. Special ------ ----------------------------------------------------------- Boys’ Khaki Longs 98c Boy*’ khaki long* of heavy drill cuffs and belt loops. »ize 27 to 33. specially priced, per pair................................ ......98c Boys’ Jerseys 45c Boy*’ cotton jerseys, with buttoned polo collars, first quality Zimmcrknit, several colors, sizes up to 32..............................._.45c Men’s Felt Hats $2.50 A clearance of men’s felt hats in all this season’s style* and shades, plain and fancy bands, values up to $4.00. Special $230 Men’s Combinations 98c Men's Zimmerknit combination suit, short sleeves and ankle length, size 34 to 44. Special........................................... OQc Sale of House Dresses 89c Chambray ginghanitand fancy print house dresses, many styles to choose from. Big value at .........................................................89c o- Children’s Sox 25c A big range ot children’s sox in silk lisle and art silk, assorted colors. >4 and Ji length with fancy tops. Big values at 25c pr. Rayon Vests and Bloomers 75c Ladies' rayon vests and bloomers in a big assortment of colors. Special while they last---------:-------------------------------- ----75c each o- Women’s Silk Hose 2 Prs. for 25c A big assortment of women's silk hose, seconds, all sizes and shades. Bargain Basement ...........................................pain for 2Sc Mop Sets 95c 4-piece house-cleaning set—oi! mop, dust mop, can of oil and handle. Bargain Basement_____ __ ____________ ____ *$c ----------------------O—---------------— Linoleum Runners 98c • Note the size—18 inches by 9 feet long. Good assortment of patterns. Bargain Basement The Walker Store TILLSONBURG 1 M«y 3I,t’1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Fire Lady Hutton’s Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme CHAPTER XXVI It was still early; the fragrant summer evening had given place to a dim, coo> night. With a strong dis- u,i( for the interview awaiting her. Lady Hilda hastily pot on a large dark which shrouded her figure, and Jent out to the Lady's Walk. She could reach it by the staircase which from her own fgivate suite of room*. In the distance she saw the taU figure of Mr. Fulton coming quickly toward her. -|t is sorely against my will that I am here," she began; "but you ask me to come tor my mother’s sak. Tell me what you have to say.” -.Much, he replied, "that can not be hastily uttered. Lady Hilda, do not fear me. Look at my face. Have I the appearance of a man who sought thi* interview for any foolish, vain reason of his own?" She looked at him; there was a faint gleam of light coming from the moon- |t sky, and by it she saw that the handw-me face, usually so careless and pv. was sad and full of deep emotion. Her calm eyes dwelt upon it. but they read nothing their. "You mutt trust me. he said: "you ciaht trust me with your life. Let u* walk down the path; you will be {C!<! if you remain standing." They then yent down the broad path together. "My time is precious.” said Lady Hilda, coldly. "I run great risks by remaining here.' "1 know it he replied. “I ask you to come, for your mother’s sake. Do you know who she was, and what was her story?" "I know it all." said the young girl, sadly. "My mother's fate has clouded my life." Thank Heaven, I am spared that long explanation,” he replied. "I half feared >ou might still believe you were Lady Hutton’s daughter." "I never thought that,” she replied; "and one must not ever so lightly blame the dead; but I wish I had been left to share my mother's fate, I should have brightened her life, and have been saved all the sorrow and slame of feeling myself half an im- It was done for the best.” he said. “I suppose so." she replied; "but this i> not what you, wanted me for. Yo-J knew my parents—what have you to ,ay of them to me?" -You speak of your mother," he continued; "did you never hear of your father ? Did no one ever mention him to you?'"Yes/ mother, him.” May quired. the art trait." That . ..... . . she replied. "Tell me your business quickly, and kt me go. My father's name brings no music to my ears. Per­ haps before now he has met my mother and rendered her justice." She raised her fair, calm face to the night skies as she spoke, and Paul Fulton stood abashed and humble be­ fore the serene innocence and dignity of his child. “Hilda." he said, "has it never struck she replied, bitterly. "My on her death-bed told me of I ask what she said?", he in- "Somc people do not possess of tainting an agreeable por- can not possibly concern you,' he poor and shame-stricken. If Lord Bayneham knew my story. I believe he would send me from him. If 1 con­ ceal it. it will loll me. Where am I to look for help? Who can aid me?" "Those notions." said Paul ouched than he cared to own by her sorrowful face and despairing words. "You have done no wrong; you are a gentleman's daughter. Lady Hutton made you a ladv in every sense of the word. Keep your secret, and you will >e happy enough." "I did not expect you to understand ne,” she said; "it is the concealment hate. But we must not linger. What more have you to say?" . "Nothing," he replied. "You know I leave her eearly in the morning. I shall never return, Hilda. We must remain as strangers, and do not forget lhat you hold my life in your hands. I shall avoid you—it will be less pain­ ful than seeing you, and not daring to claim you as my child. Are wou will­ ing?" "Yes." she replied, in the same hope­ less tone, "it will be best so; only promise me one thing—if I die first, you will tell the whole truth to my husband; he will never betray you." He promised without the least in­ tention of ever keeping his word, and the yturned toward the house."Hilda,” said Paul Fulton, “you are my own child. Let me hear my name once. Say ‘God b(e*s you, father,' before we part.” She turned her Kir, sad face to him, and he never forgot it as he saw it then. The breath of the summer wind was not more sweet and faint than the voice that said, "God bless you. father! Good-bye!" "If I had kept htr with me," said Paul Fulton, as through the mist of warm tears he watched Lady Hilda enter the house, "I should have been a different man." That night, while darkness and silence fell upon the old castle, there was one beneath its roof who seemed to die a living death. That night a fair young face lost its radiance and youth; a pure, loving heart rebelled wildly against dark, stern fate; a golden head tossed wearily to and fro; and in the darkness there came to her agan htosc solemn, terrible words. "1 visit the sins of the fathers upon the children.” softening touched i The young, beautiful, and beloved false, sentimental Fulton. more her dying mother had predicted and feared had come to her. *?Vc 1 done?" »he “'<1. wildly, looking up to the still serene heavens. "Why should this fate have fallen upon me?" “Hwh. Hilda!" said Paul Fulton. "I shaU do you no no wrong, child; we can keep each other's secret. I do not want to interfere with you. I should not have said one word, but 1 feared you would tell Lord Bayneham about what occurred the other afternoon; ru looked so like your mother when |t *w ,ou ,h>’ 1 co“>d ”0’ help At her husband's name a low cry came from her lips. What a web of sorrow, shame, and disgrace, was wov­ en round her, and he knew nothing of "Will you tell when and how you saw your mother, Hilda?" asked Paul Fulton, humbly. She told him the story mothter’s death. worldly nature remorse pierced ....... "Great heavens!" he cried, "to think that 1 came here, seeking my new- life. and my wife's grave and my liv­ ing chad!” “She gave me one message for you." said lady Hilda, gravely. "It was to tell you that, dying, she blessed and forgave you." "Did she say that?" asked Paul Fulton, hoarsely, while hi* eyes grew dim with tears. "F loved me dearly and ...... That moment's t his daughter more than any words could have done. "I have been a bad man,” he said; "but I think I am punished when 1 stand here abashed and humbled be­ fore my own child. It is a strange world for all of US.” He drew his daughter’s hands in his own. There was no warmth in her ! a p>>,< .................— —- manner, and he felt some keen dis-; found few thorns, and she had nothing appointment, yet acknowledged it was J much that required thought; but this just. night, when a young heart near her "Would you care to hear the history ,was breaking with sorrow. Lady .................................- - - - - Bayneham could not sleep, for she was thinking. She knew the world well; its strange ways were old legends to her. She had heard many stories where a hand­ some. accomplished man of the world prided himself upon winning the liking of a beautiful young wife. The whole artillery of flirtation was a well-known business to Lady Bayneham. Her son's wife was very lovely, and no fairer face had ever shone in those old halls; she was also very young and child­ like; often enough had the countess smiled-at her naive remarks, for the world was a scaled book to her. She was innocent guileless and unsuspic­ ious as a child. Mr. Fulton was a man of the world; handsome and fascinat­ ing; old, it is true, but with a charm and grace of manner more winning even than the freshness of youth. She suspected nothing serious. He dared not attempt to make love to her son s wife under her son's roof; but, in all probability he had a mused himsel: by trying to get up a sentimental friend­ ship with her. How else account for those notes? And she was so young and so inexperienced, it was imposs­ ible to guess what she would do. If a note had been clandestinely slipp­ ed into Lady Bayneham’* hand, she would calmly and quietly have torn it to pieces before the writer’s face, without the trouble of words. She had seen how Hilda blushed and trembled when she received the note; and brilliant, experienced woman of the world felt something like pity for the young novice."1 have no doubht,” said Lady Bayneham to herself, "that she is dreadfully puxried what to do about the matter. Poor child I—she is so simple, and so sweet. I think 1 must ~ - 1 just what to ic may c>»n- Mid, her TILLSONBURG’S LIONS CLUB FROLIC BAZAAR Interesting Games! BARKEY’S RINK TILLSONBURG of Through the hard, tome iharp sting of him. hik hi* eye* grew I. Poor Maggie, she 1 well," lady of Bayneham proved for death; life had grown too painful to bear. CHAPTER XXVII Lady Bayneham had been thinking —a mental exercise she did not often indulge in. This world for her was but a path of roses, in _which she had Booths Galore! Special Attractions Each Night! WEEK OF JUNE 11th Six Full Evenings of Fun Valuable Prizes Given Away Each Night to Advance Ticket Holders. Advance Tickets May be Purchased from Any Lion Member—10c Each—Book of Ten, $1.00. Prepare for a Grand Time!It’s Coming!! oi a black sheep. Hilda?" he said, and somethting of his old gay manner came back to him. "I am very black, ndeed; but perhaps you may think rwre gently oi me. if you hear all that have to say. You need not be ■shamed of me; by birth, as well as verythting alse, 1 am a gentleman." "A gentleman!" repeated his un­ happy daughter, with an infliction of corn in her voice that she could not ontrol. "Do gentlemen usually trample pon the heart that loves them best, nd jo about the world under a false- panic—a living lie?" He bit his lips, listening to her in- ignant words. "Hilda.” he said, "do not rouse alt hat is bad in me. I wronged your pother; I rejaid her love with ingrati- udc; I spurned her from my door, and roke her heart. I own it all, and am orry for it; can mortal man say nore?" She made no reply, and he ontiued: "You lore her. 1 could feel ealocs that of t o unknown parents B cling to one and regret the other. you say she died blessing me! would she like to know that you, my 'aughter, were my bitter enemy—that jou could not repeat her love and her ardon ?"Paul Fulton knew human nature; he .ad touched the right spring at last. “ For your mother’s sake say to me hat we arc friends.’ He waited for her answer, but hot nger and fierce bitter sorrow were warring in her heart. The quiet stars with their pure and holy eyes, shone own upon her. and the night wind, aden with the fragrant breath of sleep- ng flowerf, whispered sweet messages if peace to her; she saw again the kar beautiful face, the cold still lips hat. even the to see your his faults he sweetest and beat." she could I A cold dread seixed her. She had never thought of him until the day he touched her golden head with his bps. and looked so sadly upon her. Now an awful fear came over her; who could he be that knew the secret her mother had kept? She turned and looked at Irirqi; coldly and calmly her eyes rest­ ed on his agitated face, and by the faint light of the moonbeams she re- seblcd a spirit more than any living being. ' Have you never thought of me," he said, "or wondered who I was?" "Never r she replied. "Would you not care father. Hilda? With all knrd you." "My father broke the truest heart that ever replied, passionately; "how wish to see him?" "Hush, child!"—hush!" he said, sadly; “your words sub me. Try to care for me. Hilda. I am your father, Stephen Hurst, and I place my life in your hands." Her fair face grew even more deadly pale. "Words of greeting to you. father, she said sadly, "arc, that 1 wish I had died when I was a child, before I knew my hopeless, dreary fate.”Can you say nothing kinder, Hild-?" he asked; and for once there was real dignity and true feeling in his words. “1 have not been a saintj Lui you are my child, and I love you.She walked on unhecdingly. her fair lands clasped passionately; the fate ° WRIGLEY package in c ■ your pocket. D nerve*. allays C in dying. had whispered of ,d| Claude—he will know jt _ do: and if 1 speak to her, sh<"Fur your mother's sake!" urged Paul Fulton again. She turned to him and hid her hand n his.-It shall be so." for her sake I re- <at her pardon and her love. He felt again the bitterness of his punishment; his fair young child jo ear him. her golden head drooping tndcr the weight of sorrow he had ■caped upon her, her sweet face wet with tears, her soft hand touching his own. He did not dare to do as other athers do; he dared not clasp the weeping, sorrowing girl in his. arms nd comfort her; he felt that in her wcet innocence and guileless purity he was far above him. He coul<l ave knelt al her feet, but he dared not clasp her in his arms. "Hilda." he said gently, you are an angel to me; if you had sent me from you in disgust 1 should have gone straight to the bad. for I am a reck­ less man. You have saved me. I will tn-it is never too late-I will try and be more worthy of you; I «iU not shame you again. 1 told you that it was my life you held in your hands. Now time presses. Listen to me. We must both preserve our secret. I have entered upon a fresh life. I am rich, and men respect me. I am going to marry; nay. do not start from me. child; that cannot hurt >our dead mother now. I am going to marry one who will do great things for me. I see honor and rank and the good word and praise of men before me. I see a better and higher life, but all this depends upon you. I suffered, Hilda; no one knew it. Shame and dis­ grace cankered mv very soul. I believe 1 bated your mother because her loyal heart ever found excuses for me. I could not suffer shame again. It our secret should become known, were I to say you arc my child, or if >ou were to call me father my story must be known; men must know that I am Stephen Hurst, the ex-connct; and if this should come to pass (m®* [ hate heroics. 1 say it otaM. 11 . hl! ever gets known 1 wiU kill myself- I shall not wait for scorn and contempt to destroy me. You see I leave my bfe sidcr it interference." The countess believed she was per- ADMISSION forming a kindly, motherly action in seeking her son, and telling him what she had seen; accordingly she was the first in the breakfast-room. Mr. Ful­ ton. in accordance with his arrange­ ments on the previous evening, left while the morning was still dawning. Barbara Earle had taken breakfast, and gone out into the grounds. Lady Hilda was in her room. Hence the countess had a clear field; and when her son entered, she went into action at once. Whh her second cup of tea she commenced a preamble. "I think you know me too well. Claude, ever to suspect that 1 could be capable of any impertenance or in­ terference; is it not so?" The earl assured his mother that she possessed all the cardinal virtures, and had no faults. continued the lady. "I have a sincere liking affection for your beautiful wife; but she is very young, and knows noth­ ing of the world. She is innocent and simple that I mention to you a circumstance I have observed, which in another would not have excited my attention.” "What has Hilda been doing?” ask­ ed Lord Bayneham, with a smile; 'has she broken some terrible severe law of ctiuucttc?” "No," replied the countess; "Lady Hilda's manner is perfect. It is not that, but our late visitor, Mr. Fulton, was a very handsome man, and one who could fascinate where he chose." "Well and what can that possibly have to do with Hilda's shortcomings?" demanded Lord Bayneham. quickly. "If you win allow me time, Claude. I can explain," said the countess, with dignity. "On the first evening of his arrival we all remarked how much he seemed struck with Hilda. Mind. I insinuate nothing against him; he’is only a man of the world; but I believe he has been trying to get up a sentimental friend­ ship with her.” What makes you think so?” asked the young carl, indifferently,” for he saw nothing remarkable in anyone ad­ miring his wife.“I notice a little circumstance that struck me rather unpleasantly, replied Lady Bayneham. "1 saw him in two occasions slip a note in her hand." “You must have been mistaken, mother." said her son, quickly, his face flushing hotly. "My wife would never receive a letter from anyone." "It is true," continued tlje countess; "I do qot say there was anything in them; for, knowing Hilda to be one of the purest as she is one of the loveliest ol women. I am sure there could be nothing wrong about it. I would speak to her myself, but it is a delicate matter to interfere with; but with a few well-chosen words you can put her on her guard; she is very young and inexperienced.” "You arc very kind, mother," said laird Bayneham, rising hastily; "but I can not understand how a note could have nothing in it. I must see Hilda and ask her about it.” "Do not be rash or foolish. Claude," said his mother; "there is no neces­ sity for any scenes or any emotion. Speak to your wife quietly for perhaps there is nothing in it. Hilda never ever secs any one but you. Do not 10 CENTS force me to regret that I have treated you like a sensible man." “I must have it explained." Lord Bayneham, quietly but firmly; "1 aust sec those notes, or know what hey were about. None shall cither in­ sult or act impertinently to my wife.” “I do not think any one will ever try,” said lady Bayneham; "be prud­ ent and sensible, Claude. Suppose, after all, there was nothing on the paper but the name of a book or a song?” "Tell me how .they were given and." he said, 'and 1 can judge for myself." Lady Bayneham. who began to re­ pent of her undertaking, then told him of the two little scenes she had witnscssed. and his face grew dark. “If that man dared write nonsense to my wife, I would follow him to London and thrash him I" he cried. "I can see how it is Hilda did not tell me; she was afraid I should quarrel with said "Nothing of the kind." said Lady Bayneham. trying to allay the tempest she had aroused. "She very likely never thought of naming it at all; she can not run to you every time any one either speaks or writes to her.” "Then why have you named it?" asked Lord Bayneham, impatiently. "If there is nothing wrong, extraor­ dinary, impro|»cr, wonderful, or any­ thing else in it. why did you come to " Claude. I quite despair of you." said the countcss, haughtily. " I have explained my motives. \oir wife is young, beautiful and untrained in the world's ways; it is your place to warn her, and sec that her very innocence «nd simplicity do not cause her to act imprudently." Lord Bayneham sighed; he was not quite clear as to what hi* mother really meant—He saw one thing plainly: she was not actuated by any unkind feei­ ng toward Hilda; but. before he had time to reply, Barbara entered, her face glowing with exercise, and her hands filled with choice fern leaves. "See. aunt," she said, touching Lady Bayneham'* face with her fresh red ips. "I have found all these treasures? they will make your collection com­ plete. Good-morning. Claude; you ook—well, not one half as bright as the morning." For the first time she noticed the un­ easy expression of both faces. “I am sorry to here Hilda is not well this morning." she continued. "Pauline tells me she has not left her room; so I will go and see her." "If you are not otherwise engaged.. Claude," said Lady Bayneham. as Misa Earle quitted the room, "perhaps you would go with me around the shrub­ bery. I should like a short walk before the heat of the day comes on." “I am quite at your service, mother," he replied, listlessly, longing to be with Hilda, and read, for his own satisfac­ tion, the truth in her beautiful eyes. Lady Bayneham wished sometime to elapse before her son saw his wife, re­ solving to give a change thoughts and that morning fatal. “Let u» go down the Lady's Walk.' she said, taking her son’* arm. like the quiet shade." (Continued on page 11) _ to his ideas. Of all fatal deeds she committed the most Color in Your Range to Match Your Kitchen Now you can harmonize your Range with your kitchen color scheme. The New “LADY BETTY” Gas Range gives you a choice of three shades, and its whole design is supremely attrac­ tive. It is efficient and economical, too. The Robertshaw AutomatiCook (a patented Beach feature) con­ trols the oven heat and ensures good results with no waste of gas. Its “In-A-Drawer” Broiler, that pulls out as easily as the drawer of a filing cabinet, makes broiling foods simple and pleasant. BEACH’S LADY BETTY GAS RANGES Eight Dollars off for any old stove on a Cabinet Range and Four Dollars off on any low type of range, and a Ten Dollar Carving Set Given Free with every Range over $48.00 during this sale. A small payment down and monthly payments with your gas bill. j BgVC 11V w*»*» ~ ~•he replied, sorrowfully; "my happi­ness is destroyed. 1 can not endure to look in my husband's face and know that 1 have deceived him. 1 have no business here; my place is amongst DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LIMITED TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO—PHONE 122 Page Six May 31st, ISM METROPOLITAN STORES Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A W. Hone. St- Pauls United Church. TiHsonbarg. Forest Pest Control WANTED A tent Phone or 2Tl Uac the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 Where Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 HYMN "Light of the world, faint wa* our weary- feet With wandering . far; | But Thou didst come our heart* to greet. O Morning Star: | And Thou did*: bid u* lift our. gasc on high. lonely Table Tumbler*, plain and fluted 6 for 25c SPECIAL SALE OF ALUMINUMWARE Window Screens—two sizes 49c and 59c Fly Swatter*.10c and 15c Dinner plates —, O Soup Plates.—.....’ O 1O" Breakfast Plates.. ' Tea Plates ---------1 Mea’s. Ladies' and Children* Straw Hats, many sty le* 15c Each Children’s Fancy Short Socks assorted colors 25c Pair 49CE.eh 4 Qt. Saucepans 4 Qt. Potato Pots Covered Roasters Dish Pans Frying Pan* Water Pails High Covered Pails Straight Covered Pails Paints and Stains .All Colors 1 Pint Size............45c | Rubber Set Brushes---------10c, 15c and 25c P & G Soap ....7 Calfts 25c Infants* Delight ’ ...... 4 for 25c Palm Soap.... 5 for 25c With Face Goth FREE Children’s sport ribbed lisle Hose, all sizes, sand color 39c Pair Men's Sailor Straw Hau. all . size*, fancy bands Special 98c , White Cup* and Saucers 3 Sets for 25c Set a thief to catch a thief is the method being adopted in some instan­ ces for the protection of forests from the onslaughats made by insect pests. This is one of the great work* being conducted by' the Entomological Branch of the Department of Agricul­ ture. Some year* ago the larch sawfly stripped the leave, from tamaracks and larches in Eastern Canada. This was HOUSE TO RENT Near M C.R -Apply Wesley Sharp. STORE TO RENT On the Market Square.—Apply to R. F. Miners. »ky“ glory of the glowing PRAYER > "We thank ..... ___ Thou dost cause Thy light to shine into I the darl( places, so that we may be unafraid. Into times of doubt and I perplexity Thou dost lighten our path- | way. and Thou dost lead u* in the way of understanding. Grant unto u* faith to follow Thy guidance even when the road is unfamiliar and rough. Subdue our stubborn will* that we may not be carried away into paths of our own choosing. Keep e* peaceful in the midst the strife and turmoil of life. that by. These word* came as a message from heaven, and the tired mother turned her soul towards the Sun of Righteousness, who was arisen with Healing in his wings. Jesus is the Light of the wofld. The nearer we get to Him the further away will the dark­ ness be. With face* turned towards Him we leave the darkness behind u*. If we i___________ ____ _______________ . . .. _________________________ .. the light of Jesus has ceased to shir.e. eventually the Urche* over millions -of I Apply Dr. Baker.ind practically over the whole of ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE Two Fox Terrier pups.—Apply Jack Smith. Rolph street. HOUSE TO RENT are in darkness it is not because repeated for three or four years, and Modern conveniences. Tillson but because- we have shrouded ocr sculs from' that light. When we fol­ low Jesus closely we are walking in the light, and if we walk in the light a. He is in the light, we have fellow ship one with another, and the ..blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth us from all sin. Sin is the gloomy blanket of fog that shut* out the light of heaven. Men love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil. May we turn to the Light today, and rejoice in our freedom from darkness and despair. "Come to the Light, ’tis shining for I ‘ through Jesns Cnrist. our Lord. Amen." SCRIPTURE John 8:12-30. MEDITATION 1 John 8:12: “Then spake Je*u* again unto them, saving. I am the light of the world." A weary and di»couraged woman, after jtrugglmg all day with trial* and difficulties, came to her home, and flinging her*elf into a chair, she said: "Everything looks so dark, so dark!" "Why don’t you turn your face to the light, mother dear!--, said her little girl, who was Standing near Eastern Canada were almost wiped “°" TO'’ A soGd oak extension dining-room the Prairie Provinces. In 1912 the ~ late Dr. Hewitt imported from Eng­ land a parasite of the larch sawfly. Some of these have been used tn Manitoba and last year the sawfly cocoons colected snowed parasitism to the extent of 88 per cent. In 15 year* the parasite has become thor­ ough; acclimatized and established. This parasite known amongst en­ tomologists as Mesoleuis tenthredinis thee; ” . Mo»L is extremely active in search of Sweetly the light ha* dawned upon !«* host. It move* rapidly among the X me: branches bf the larches and the second Once I was blind, but now I can see: »««* ’h* larvae of the sawfly it dart* The Light of the world is Jesus!" m and deposits an egg. HYMN Larvae and cocoons collected in -t i .h. *re no*’ *ent to theL tng^fcSn d h ’ !“* for PHnx>»e of introducing the | , Lead Th< Tne night I* home: Lead Thou me or. Keep Thou my feet? I do not ask to of *ee iniwrksmThe distant scene; oee step enough for me." parasite that ha* been the dominant iou me on __ factor in checking thc larch sawrfly indark and I am far irom |the prairie Dominion 'Entomologist states that the introduc­ tion of these parasites offer* the chief fa permanent relief from this injurious pest. Z The magnitude of the work of pro­ M ' Hails from Straffordville table. Phone 294. WANTED Steady iob in town by young man.— Apply New* office. FOR SALE Hungarian teed and seed potatoes-— Geo. Ehcl. phone 66. EGfcs FOR HATCHING White Leghorn../75c for 15.-G H. Burwell, phone 299 T 2. / FOR SALE Hungarian millet for seed. Apply Leigh Wilcox, phone 617 r 5. FOR SALE Set of drums, traps, etc., for sate, cheap. Garage for rent.—Jack Graves. FOR SALE Choice seed buckwheat $175 per bush. —J. R. Appleton, Vienna. RR. 1. HOUSE TO RENT (Barrie Examiner) •— . Some interesting stories are often. ______ ___ . ____ told of ho** people cone to live, even mainly of the [whether by fate or otherwise. the a« n ™fn«.__________________<2‘h_________P*-" ’he'lT >C *° own uniform*. music, and *o tortn. ■ . -They are NOT paid for their service*.' xo*n" d which arc freely given. They arc total abstainer* and non-smoker*. and much realise. You di sometime* fat* place of meen years Anniversary Services rth after their iam- itake* and moved ages of insect pest* may be better un­ derstood when it is pointed out that cjdsitmg foretts in Canada cover ap­ proximately 1227,0) square miles, or one-third of Canada's total land area. lion first of June—R. F. Williams. FOR SALE I Diningroom suite and congoleum rug.— i Apply Norman Hearn. Simcoe street. Born SCOTT—In Ba> ham. on May 18th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scott, a km— FOR SALE About 40 bag> of potatoes $1.50 at the cellar.—E C. Mitchell. Glen Meyer. in the Courtland Baptist Church 'Rober. D. Guthrie. Pastor) SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd PREACHER REV. M. DOHERTY, HAGERSV1LLE. ONT. Also Monday, June 4th, at 8 P.M. ANOTHER GREAT ANNIVERSARY SERVICE ON THE CHURCH GROUNDS Preacher, Dr. H. H. Savage, Pontiac, Mich. Or. Monday evening there win be a great freewill offering for Dr. Savage’s radio work in Pontiac. Good Go.pel Singing Everybody Cordially l.rltod Baptist Church Sunday, June 3rd 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School 11 A.M.—“The Lord Be With Thee.” "The Lord Recompense Thy Work.” 7 P.M.—“The Blessings of Obedience.” THE ORDINANCE OF THE LORD'S SUPPER WILL BE ADMINISTERED St. Pauls United Church THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" iiiooa.m. Sunday, June 3rd 7.-oop.m. REV. T. H. BOLE OF WALKERTON You will welcome this opportunity of hearing a former Pastor. Remember our Church School at 9:45 P. M. MOORE—A: Kinglake, on May 27th. to Mr and Mr*. Clifton Miore. a daughter. FOR SALE 1922 Ford Sedan, good condition, cheap. Apply Mr* R. CorneB. Simcoe street. JUNK We buy rag*, papers, metals and iron. Phone 524. Harp & Cooper. Tillsonburg.EROO—In Middleton. on Tuesday. May 22 193«. to Mr. and Mr*. Ccmiel, number of rural telephone* and disco* - ered that Barrie was the radiating cer.- onduct both *er- ,re JOf more of the»e u»eful contriv­ ance* than any town it* »ixe in On- will’rteet at 9.45 jtario. He was looking for a hardware, Jv and August,i '»u*ine** at the time so he decided to )(Jay. 'o!!!e 50 Barrie. Perhaps the fact that *u" wife, formerly Ethel Rammage, was^ n in Barrie and left the town with~ • parents a* a young girl had *ome- cg to do with George selecting Bar- ’ a* his adopted town Barrie must tly have had some lure for Mrs.; Hubbard, and wive* have a habit of in­ fluencing their husband* on important business move*. In any event they are m Barrie and are numbered among the town'* substantia! and useful citizens. I ...<>» *>«•>« If there are any Examiner readers I with her parents who have not heard of Straffordville,! Life-Saving Scout*. Friday at " JO p.m The ladies of the Home League will meet on Thursday at 2 JO o'clock. What do you know of the Salvation Armv? It* local officers and soldiers are NOT all or even mainly of the | -lower classes.' They purchase their own uniform*, music, and so forth. They arc NOT paid for their services.) which are freely given. They arc total ■ abitainers and non-smoker*. and much ( else which few people realize. You did . not know? Well get to know u* bet- St- Paul. United The Rev T. H. Bole, a well-known former pastor, will conduct both ser- Our church school will *tficet at 9 .45 a m during June. July and August, commencing next Sunday. in the Lincoln Read Church. Walker­ ton. Rev. A. W. Hone will give an il­ lustrated address in the Conference. church on Sunday afternoon. We are glad that our people are making such a gcod start for the sum­ mer by bringing their visitor* to church. The Young People'* League met on Monday evening in charge of the »ocia1 and literary department, with Nancie Stilwell occupying the chair after the preliminary exercise* under President Reynolds. The splendid program included an interesting topic on "How the Summer School Grow*." given by Evelyn Fisher, with accom­ panying scripture lesson read by Mar­ guerite Morrison. A delightful vocal solo by Betty McNiven was heartily encored and appreciated, following which the May issue of the Echo wa* read bv Hazel Thome, the rapt atten­ tion of her listeners being sufficient E’oof of the quality of its content*. • is* Thorne and her assistant editor, a sewing meeting next Tueiday1 Barnard, deserve much credit for ing. | ’heir effort. Plans were discussed in the butinei* period for an ice cream social, to be announced next week. from which he gave a splendidlyI thoughtful discourse or. the infinite variety in God s work ar.d pleaded that God* people ihould exercise all their originality tn carrying forward their l life work A beautifully rendered solo ; by Miss Hilda Macmillen wa* much en-! joyed by the large congregation pre*- . ent. Next Sunday evening the Free-[ • * - i •• • ( 4 *"aTTC• i • • a a • a Avondale United i- c '••ix * . vcr.triu po»t;-or.ed last Sunday, will now take place cn the evening o: Sunday. Ju-.e ^N\x[k-J.;.j-e my^^wi^preach dor. C'nfertnce. Th, final meeting ci the Fidelis Cub for :-i. season was held on Monday- evening this week. There wa* a splen­ did program and a splendid attendance. Mr*. W. S Stock* gave a humorous reading and Mr. Geo. Tillson played several fine selections on the flute. The topic of the evning was taken by the Rev. E. E. Long after which the club had a social time with games, songs and .The Gtuxl met at the home of Min Nena Davis on Monday evening. Ma? 21st. with a good attendance. The muetirg wa* in charge of the *ocial committee, and took the form of a hard-time party, which was enjoyed by all. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the cloie of the meeting. Mr*. A. M. Hall invited the society to her *•----- Baptist Next Surylay morning the pastor will continue the serie* on the great text* of • the Old Testament, the subject being I “The Lord be with thee—the Lord rec­ ompense thy work." I The evening .object. will be. “The I blyfsing* of obedience." Tne ordinance of the Lord's Supper will follow the evening service. ; Tne Sunday school meet, at 9:45 a.m. I Mondly. the Junior B.Y.P.U. t.l" ......... .. ....... meet at 7 o’clock. William France , kindly acted as chairman for group will be tn charge. The senior ev< .. society, in charge of the Herron and introductory Ros* group, will meet at 8 o'clock. “ ’ C.G.I.T. Notes CG.Tuesday evening the two . wi St. Paul's church most successful year to a ntertaining their mother* CHICKENS WANTED Highest price paid for White Leghorn hen*, must be laying.—Jack Judton, _ .. , Vienna.on Friday. -d Mrs. Earl VYSE—In Courtland, on Thursday. May 24. 19*. to Mr and Mrs. Arils Vy»e. a daughter. PALMER-In Dcreham. May 25. 1928. to Mr. a.-.d Mr*. Earl FOR SALE *on’ . Burley tobacco plant* ready about theKETCHABAW—In Eden, on Friday, loth June.—Amos K. Reid, close to May 25. 193). to Mr. and Mr*. Chet. Kinglake school. Ketchabaw. a daug’ STEELE— In Tillson May 27. 1928. to M Steele, of Hamilton. urg. on Sunday. FOR SALE and Mrs. Rob: Two Jcf,c>.COw!. 4 year* old. with I * good test—J. W. Sanders. R. R. 5. Till ---------- sonburg. on No. 3 Highway. HEMLOCK : — Miss M. Baker spent the wcck-ead n,i ual Or. IT. groups of brought a i close by ei .......................... The meeting opened by the singing ' .................... few who the evening made some very appropriate .> remarks. Miss Lois Terk welcomed the mothers and Miss .ay. prayer meeting at 8 Kathleen Palmer further carried out en t-.e subject tor study will the theme in a reading. An interot- ac..mg ot thrist m tne par- ir.g program followed con*i*ting of a •mr practice wt. to^ow the jogeant. a humorous skit, a reading t u „ •'> Mis* Vera Kennedy, a solo bva. ».!?? Oxtord-Brant Mima Dennis, and a six-hand piano T- .‘ae:r an"rt b> Miss Helen Raymond. m\h tGh J 11 ? 3*. JrOt? Xhe ,3th Mary Scott and Janet Wilkison. The M .he he reR’”* Bvoups have been very busynL in.rV .nH nuZ ,hi» > w d^orating their club room wnrk Ther^uffl 2 and anxoiuo* for their mothers Xd e£?v ,A ± ?° ,,e ,heir UOrk « ,bc clo‘e «< voted cniefi) to addresses of an m-Si,- . . spirational character. I. The social department will meet at h.u the home of Mr*. Chelsea Becker, Bid- well street on Tuesday afternoon. June Sth. at 3 o’clock. S.J..tion a™. a m. of “O Canada." followed' by will words of prayer. Mrs. Rush ibject for ..... program each girl took her mother 'to.the dub room. When each girl thirteen thirteenth hands with served the shaken mother*, she with lunch. An evening cessfuL both Capt E. W. Court Lieut. A. C. Vick- "others, came to er*. The local corp* wish to thank all ,’h< »'n««ng ot "Taps- who so kindly contributed to the annual ---------------------- self-deniaj appeal. The tag day held recently netted the splendid sum of $55.91. The visit of the Brantford Silver Band was much enjoyed, and many ex- which proved to the thirty girls and close with pressed their appreciation of the splen­ did playing by the band, and voiced the knAa tkit <• - - —- . 4—,* CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Hussey and family spent Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs. Lamb of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sage. Mr. * and Mr*. Will Ebert and I family of Port Colbome called on FOR SALE chicks. $13 and $14 per 100; S. G who have not heard of Straffordville.! Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Robinson spent ; S^tt 6407’11*“TilbonbigOC’U“A' C Elgm County, and they probably rep- Sunday at Courtland witK his cousin. ‘ ------------------- renn. t?*9 P<h ’ • °rg* HubbardI -Mr*- Clarence Campbell FOR SALE OR RENT rion/'k is°iit*uatJd eUigh\ mi£* 5>«h“f ^(^77 PqA° Bu‘^dl’SdiS Aroo“cd *£££ on PearI Tillsonburg, and represent* the spot p?' ' cU”. Condn’°n-T> -M1 conveniences,where George Hubbard was born and g^Xr? * B d TOT‘ App,y *° Ira J’ TflUon *’ena<- received hi* public school education. __ ■ , ......Hi* father, who died only a few years, Tbc tobacco grower* m this distnc: ago. kept the Hubbard House in the are b’-‘F transplanting their young to- siHage all hi* fife and the cupboard was baeco ***««•- never bare. His mother still resides. Mr. and Mr*. James West. Sr, and there and few. if any families, are bet- Arthur Mercer, spent Sunday with Mr. ter known in that section than tne and Mr*. Wm. Blashill Hubbards, who have been Canadians - for many generations back. After graduating from Tillsonburg Collegiate, where, by the way he met his wife after her family had moved from Barrie to Tillsonburg. Mr. Hub­ bard started to learn the hardware business at the age of Sixteen. That ua* m 1897. That turned out to be a happy arrangement. Mr*. Hubbard’s Epie moring from Barrie to Tfllsoa- g. for her husband later returned the compliment and brought her back to Barrie.Young George Hublurd slugged nail kegs and feather dusters around W. R. Hobbs Hardware for two year*. He wa* paid S3.00 a week and wa* so good Mr. Hobbs made it $4.00 the second year. George didn't think it enough, so he went across the road to the op­ position and got a doUar more. His hr.t employer wa* one of a family of tamous hardware brother*, one of whME made a million or more ost of hardware, dying recently in London. Ontario. v.'Vk1" year*‘ «PP'«n’ice*hip Mr. Hubbards first venture away from his native hearth was to St Thoma* and later to Hamilton. He was on the road for a wholesale for five years, looked over the west a couple of months, didn't care tor the prospects and so came to Barrie in 1915. he and L Merrill pur­ chasing the present buiines. on Dun­lop street from J. R. Hambly. , Barncites know the rest. Mr. Hub-; bard is a good mixer and therefore a good salesman and a successful mer­chant., He take* enough time from his business to promote the welfare of his town on every opportunity. He ■* an aettve Board of Trade worker, first president o: the kiwani* Club, a mem­ber ot Kerr Lodge, A F. & A M., a thirty-second degree Scottish Riter. and coming from the town which made E ridge popular in Canada, hi* is a tsbytenan. As a youth he never “-a any medaI, at h<u f>voriu baseball, but expect* to make up for lost time m tkis respect on the golf course. FOR SALE Tobacco planter, new idea, only used for ten acre*. Will »eH cheap.—Lome McNeil. R.R. 2. Springfield, Ontario, & For married men only xxcA. bow woaca are—you put w to hoaoe then about these *=- to hr with $19. DEAR MADAM —Through your husband’s thoujhtfulacs* C*Mthc$19) you can get this 26-piccc set of nqaiutc silverware in Va. Rogers & Son silver- plate C*od the case, too". It * beautiful silvers. irr—gu«r«Et:ed to give satisfac­ tion without time limit. Come in and choose your pattern in time to ce-sfarate that asm. awry* P-S-Check hubby oc the STSLOOr FOR SALE A modern, one-storey residence, seven room, and bath. All modern improve­ ment!. Excellent location on Ridout street. Apply to D. F. Gibson. FOR SALE Good young Holstein cow. to freshen June Ittalto new manure spreader and wood silo 12*30.—Chas, Bauer. Court- land NOTICE TO BREEDERS Gentry H_ in the stud at Royal Hotel barn. For terms and particular! apply to R. B. Moulton. Phone 201 Tillson— burg. Ont. LOST Large brown purse containing sum of money and gold coin which is valued as keepsake. Will finder please leave at New* office. Reward. WANTED Married man to work on farm, mutt be capable of doing all kind* of farm work and a willing worker. Good wages.— T H. Colling*. Langton. FOR SALE , Tomato and cauliflower plants. 15c doz.I and $1.0) per 1(W. early and late cab­ bage 10c dot. oOc per 100.—Isaac At- ; k:r.«on, Goshen Road. Phone 039 r 4. BABY CHICKS Purebred O-A.C. Rocks, strong, healthy I chick* from my own flock, ready June 4th and 9th. $14.00 per 100-Frank , Manning. Otterville, Ont, south Cor- Pattarn Sat No.715 neQ Station. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE At Ostrander. Make me an offer on this property. House can be moved if desired.—Apply \ ictor Tillson, Tillson­ burg. or J. A. Cadman. 21 % Askin street. London.hope that it would soon come Again.The meetings for this week-end are: Sunday. 10:15. Directory class; l!/)0. . _____ _______ ____ Holiness service; 3.-00. Sunday school; relatives in this vicinity on Sunday. 7 JO. Salvation meeting. Tobacco planting is the order of the » in this vicinity. Mr. Ralph Wheeler called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor on Monday even- ) mg. Mr. and Mr*. George Bilger spent I Sunday'with Mr. and Mr*. )Vill Al­ bright. ' Mr*. Roy Sage spent a few day. tin London recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor spent [Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ronson at Glen Meyer. ! Miss Gertrude Briggs spent week-end with her parents. Mr. Mr*. Sam Briggs at Norwich. . J), balvation meeting. t Pra>er tn«e:ing on Tuesday at 8 p.m. j,. Life-Sasing Guard*. Wednesday at L7 JO pun . A Hints to Housewives The E F. Davis Co. JewsGc. Since 1WJ REWARD For information leading to arrest and CMnnm of the guilty, sneak thief who stole a quantity of Dahlia bulb* from the gat^en of Mr*. Raymond loung a few night* ago. GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd the 9:50 AM.—Bible School In Memoriam 11:00 A.M.—The Law of Antagonism 7:30 P.M.—A Truthful Lie. NOTE—Baptismal Service (this) Thursday Evening. SWEATMAN—In loving memory of John Sweatman, our dear huiband and father, who died May 29th, 1927. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Of the painful parting. Without a Ian farewelL Thit.dsy brings back a memory Of amoved one called to rest. And those who think of him today Are those who loved him best -Not forgotten by hi. wife daughters.and Pa,»?7 capped in wc. m ' nn which is changed every day will keep for ten day*. Add a little lemon juice to the cream when you are in a hurry. It will whip up in a jiffy. . Thc ?f onions’can be removed trom a knife by rubbing it with a piece of raw carrot.Two tablespoon* of milk added to the water cauliflower is boiled in will greatly unprove the flavor. A strong solution of borax and hot, water poured down drains and sinks has, very cleansing properties. Kitchen teacolthe*. wished in water to which a little borax has been added, readily lose their stains and keep a good colAr. Add a little paraffin to the water when washing oilcloth or linoleum. This act* as a disinfectant and leave* a good and shiny surface.When the clothes are being boiled, add just a lrt*lc “blue" water as the T*1"1? ,hr 0PP«r come* to the bod. Sur well, and the clothes wfll be a rood color at the result.Broom* vrh ch are occaiionally given Vtet ‘hp wt*’ »««' “d do not break. et cheese mu*-! Cement Blocks Also Flower Pot* in different sires and designs, suitable for Parks. Cemeteries. Lawns and Porches; Bird Baths; Ball Capa; Wen and Cistern Materials; Corner Posts and Markers for Grave Plots; Sills. Lintels, Caps and Coping. C. H. BURWELL O~it. Liana Mil PHONE 299 r 2 BABY CHICKS Single Comb White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock chicks, from Registered and Blood-tested stock, 13c to 20c each. 2c each less from non- tested sttwfc. One. two and three weeks old chicks, well developed, at half cent a day each, over and above original Cadman. Courtland. WANTED We have a few opening* for agents to sen our line of \\ ood and Soft Coal Tobacco Furnaces in Norfolk County. A rare opportunity for live dealer to make money. Apply Box W, News. FOR SALE Police pup* (purebred*). These dogs w»ll provide never-faffing protection •°S .car and >our P«>P<rty. Fuse mdmdual*. Phone MO r 6; or better, call and see them.—L E Garrett. Tffl- WANTED Specialty salesmen to sell new and bet- MLFrrnaCe* for JTob?"° Win* in Nor­ folk County and vicinity. Only live, aggressive men need apply. SplendiJ opportunity foe right man. Apply Box REDUCED PRICES ON BABY CHICKS White Ugboen* last two weeks of June Barred Rocks last two weeks of lune* u? lagcr.-.m” and in the evening at “J! our subject vll be ' A Truthful Lie." Hear these message*. St Jokw’k AwgLeaa Successful anniversary services were held in St. John * church or. Sunday Among the Churches Prwbyteriaa The regular meeting or the Ladies'' Aid will be held in t.-e church rooms. Gospel T.Mnud« May 31*t, 1928 The Tfllionburg New*Page Seven A Gala Day Tournament Houghton Council Fair Ground, May 26, 1928.—Mem­ bers present. Reeve Maguire: Council­ lors Dickinson, Pattison, Moore, and A Sweet-■(•□ted Manuscript Full of Honey end Rhyme W. I. Convention Held At Windsor, May 17, 18, 19 Communication SMARTLY TAILORED COATS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES The great wide world was stilled in sleepWhen woodland flower* began to peep And ring their bell* to tell the day Wa* glorious twenty-fourth of May. To the tennis coifrt down in the glade Beneath the groves of leafy shade. The tennis player* made their path’ Nor dreamed of the terrible aftermath. Two score of heart* beat happy then; Two score of'smilc* looked merry when The gleaming bat beat bounding ball. And 'twa* a gala day for ail. Tweed, Kasha, Silk and Poplin Coats $IO95 First essentials of a desirable coat—good style—good quality materials—and good tailoring—arc stressed in this underpriced collection of ladies' and misses’ coats. Developed in smart tweed and kashas in a pleasing range of colors and styles. Regular $15.00 to 27.50, special sale price $10.95. Spring Coats $15.00 Smartly styled and expertly tailored in quality tweeds, kasha, poiret twill and charmeen. Every coat in the lot greatly reduced. Fashionable up-to-date jnodcls for sport and dress wear, attractively lined with silk crepe or rayon. Sizes 16 to 44. ■ Regular up to $30.00. Clearing at $15.00. New Froch-Just Arrived Celanese—Floriswah Voile—Light O’ Day and Fugi $2.95 to $18.50 Colorful printed silk frocks, that give promise of a summer of smart wear, always looking fresh and bright. Prettily printed in a,scorc of floral designs and polka dots that blend countless light and dark colors. They have all the feminine charm of the new season, fluttering with frills, tiers and pleatings. Every frock attractively different. In sizes 16 to 22 and 36 to 48. Priced at $2.95 to $1850. Kiddies’ Silk Broadcloth Dresses $2'95 Frocks for kiddies and the junior miss in that practical material that launders so easily. Sleeveless and long sleeves, tailored models with tucks and pleats, or dressy frocks with smocking, hand embroidery or - shirring, shades of sunni, peach, green, blue, coral, sand and white, size 2 to 15 years, 2 to 6 years with bloomers. Many of these worth §5.00. $2.95. Special Purchase Girls9 Hats 59c and 98c A clearing purchase of travellers’ samples and floor stock—10 dozen in all—of children’s pretty straw hats at about a quarter the real value makes this sale possible. ------Group one carries 3% dozen novelty straw hats for girls 3 to 10 years, all colors, regular up to $1.50. Special sale 59c. _ . . . —Group two, 6% dozen of fine imported straw hats, all prettily trimmed, fit girls 2 to 12 / years, regular up to $3.00. Special sale 98c. The team welt picked to win was Carr, Who was foremost in the strike and spar Of the ladies down at the court that day In all the arts which courts display With her partner, Luke, whose name is fame With all who play the tennis game. Twas worthy day with Spring's new rose That saw the brilliant engagement close. Doug Gibson of immortal wile. Of knight distinction and lordly style Flashed at the base-line and the net, If undefeated flashing yet. His partner was Margaret the great Who hit all tennis balls like fate To a certain end in the foeman's miss. 'Twas sad defeat met pair like this. But despite the veteran Gibson's fight, Despite his volleys and cuts of might, Despite defence of partner stanch They were buried in Victory's ava­ lanche. There were hundreds ot women there to enjoy the program and the motor trips through the border cities and Essex county. The meeting was held in th ballroom of the Prince Edward Hotel and the speakers were, Mrs. J. McFic of Appin, speaking op “Financing the Institute,” George Putman of the Provincial Depart- of Agriculture who spoke on. The Future of the Institutes. Mrs. J. W. Stone of Bond Head provincial presi­ dent, and Mrs. A. T. Edwards of Lon­ don whose was “The League of Nations." Presiding were Mrs. Wm. Leverton of Bothwell and Mrs. W. T. Meade of Blenheim, district presidents of East and West Kent.’• Near the close of the session a question drawer led by Mrs. J. Fleming of Chatham resulted in a decision by the delegates to refrain from officially committing themselves to taking part in or fin­ ancially supporting the Women's In­ stitute exhibit at the Western Fair in London as urged by delegates from Middlesex county. It was agreed that any Western Ontario branches choos­ ing to be represented at the meeting would do so of there own volition and would bear their own costs. There were other discussions of Institute work. The meeting ending shortly after the noon hour on Friday. The delegates proceeded to the Mandarin e they were dinner Senior Mary Grant o'clock they left in Commerce automobiles out Essex county. The >f which was a visit to bird sanctuary, at five o'clock they were I.O.D.E. at the Essex club, where tea Satuc^iy morning at 9 o'clock at the there motor drive Cities, which in­ After reading and approving of the minutes of the council in April, it was moved by Pattison, seconded by Dick­ inson that the council enter into the Court of Revision for the purpose of considering appeals:— L. D. White, too high assessment.— Allowed. Reduced $100. Grover Willis, too high assessment. —Disallowed. Julia Alward, desired assessment changed to owners.—Allowed. Arthur Ravin, no exemption re See. 25.—Allowed. W. J. McCord, no exemption re Sec. ’“ ed. Marshall, one dog killed.— Epplc. one dog died.—Al- dog died.—Al­Franklin, I lowed. Motion by Pattison and Dickinson that the assessment roll as revised con­ stitute the legal assess) 1928. that all parties bound thereto, and that Revision now adjourn regular council session.—Carried. word renown d with Here he was so good and true With decisions of so fair a hue Dial it was known if to the bench He ever was called none would quench. His wit had shone so long and keen. Like a flashing rapier in its sheen Ijhat to umpire he enforced withdrew. Like Shakespeare's Mcrcutio him they slew. Bed Living-Room Suite $74.00 This Kroehler living-room suite is ex­ ceptionally good value. Exposed wood is of solid oak and can be had in any popular finish. The upholstering is good quality tapestry. Divanette is fitted with soft all-felt mattress and link fabric spring, making a very com­ fortable full-size bed when opened up. A handsome chair and rocker com­ plete this doubly-useful suite, three pieces, $74.00. Divanette and Mattress $45.00, Chair $14.25, Rocker $14.75 4 Cross Bar Ruffled Curtains—27 Inches Wide and 2% Yards Long—39c Per Pair The For the summer cottage. Bedroom, bathroomor attic windows. Made of good hard-wearing ' •, in white only. Complete with tie-backs.For the summer cot cfossbar marquisette, Two Specials in Dining Room Suites --------NINE PIECES-------- «A» turaltfn jau bur. Ptict tuntnallU tatlOO. $105.00 AND $195.00* REITZEL SOLID WALNUT (9 PIECES) $195.00 .. . . ... . thrnlIphout Solidly built of good heavy stock. Buffet is 60 inches longMad^of solid drawCrs and cupborders which make.it very easy to remove any and has the > !;hin„ clse. A substantially built table, a generous srze china cab- in« and a set otiturd^ chai?. with genuine leather slip seats complete th.* suite. 9 pieces com- DUCO FINISHED S-PIECE SUITE H05.00 c fnr a pood looking suite at a very low price this should appeal strongly.For some one'looking for g , . ^,er andboards which make it very easy to remove any a - ■“ Mso in men's doubles he lost. With Luke his barque was tempest- tossed Gainst Weeks and Jewell. Like Ham­ let’s play. His basic assumptions were swept away. broad defeat wt pass away,— more than play. much more to regale. rest of them his sport wrinkles to instill else than "Rowley Hill.' encounter forth they came and his grinning dame, but as well as those before all. io win filled with They were vanquished both, yet the dark melee But proved their ardours of higher de­ gree. For two such sportsmen arc hard find— Two as valourcd or two as kind. to Ccc. Dobie, tbo, in the men's array Carried the honours of the day Partnered with Dean who is not deanOf the tennis players in age, 1 ween, But a youthful stripling, tall and aware His own dignities are sans compare. They met Red Weeks and Limber Jewell.Who knows well with the ball to fool. the But who at this time belied his name. For he did not sparkle with the Jewell's - pull the game out of the fire, • sing Victory’s song upon the lyre • Final Grand in th*-mixed pairs drew Nor Home-grown Conn who to College blew With his partner Helen Weeks of grace On the tennis court and change of pace. Helen the Nimble has a style All full of trickery and twist and guile And with the aid of the lanky Conn The grand finale by her was won. Then said one; “Yonder town clock see. When I last looked it was but three. By the ancient dial it strikes six now. Shall we depart, thinkest thou and thou?" In the evening to the show repair And find the players breezing there. By their great efforts undismayed. At their grand triumphs unafraid. To see Mary Pickford in "My Best Girl,”With glossy ringlets and teeth of pearl, And a* this spectacle is seen Forget the tennis games have been. —Team Captain. Golf and Country was served. On the delegate* met hotel and left on about the Border eluded visits to the Walkcrsidc Farm, the Ford Motor Company plant and the new Metropolitan General Hospi­ tal. Speaking on there return on "fin­ ances, Mrs. McFic traced the rapid development of the Institute move­ ment from its inception in 1897 to the 1,047 branches which were scattered throughout, the province, in 1927 and which comprised 37,000 members. The number of branches last year was un­ known to the speaker but she cited the present membership as 39,000 women or more. Twelve district con­ ventions last year was attended more han 3/00 delegates. Branchci Bind Member, Mrs. McFic gave the number branches and members in Western Ontario counties represented at the rally as follows:—Bruce 41 1331 members, Huron 24 910 members, Perth 25 id 754 member*. Lambton and 1,058, Middlesex 40 id 1,259 members. Norfolk and 4W members. Essex 13 and 715 members. Kent 21 and 681. The total member­ western Ontario is 8.054. of the future Mr. Putman by oi branches branches ship in speaking . predicted an ever-increasing effective­ ness, He found that the chief hope for the future is the class of women who arc attracted to the Institute* and held within. them. He was inclin­ ed to believe that the men's service organization such as the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs have secured their inspiration from the work oi the Women's Institute. He urged the Institute to avoid turning into money-making organizations and pointed out that there real purpose was homemaker's clubs. Mrs! Stone pressed the need of beauty in the home. We can have beauty without wealth, she said, and often beauty will be found in simplicity, stressing the need of proper books for children, and musical instructions in rural schools as well as in homes. Mrs. Edward's talk was on the League of Nations. Mrs. Fraser gave a brief talk on the ex­ hibit at the Fair and told how en­ thusiastic the women of the country were to make the exhibit a success. Women’s Institute this council do not appoint any weed inspectors until further notice from the department.—Carried. Treasurer McCord was authorized to pay the accounts of the day as follows: Provincial Treasurer, fee for town hall license for 1 year, $3.10; Dorn. Natural Gas Co., 5 months gas for hall. $3.10; W. J. Nicholson, medical services re Garner, $32; T. P. Campbell, attending court of revision, postage and station­ery. $5.35; Andrew Jackson, compen­ sation for trees cut along his farm. $10; Addison Axford, fenceviewing during 1927. $2.00; township road vouchers for May $333.86; total $389.41. Motion by Pattison and adjourn to meet on June J Arthur R; in to p.m. Card of Thanks Grandchildren and relatives of Mrs. Nancy Bunker wish to thank all those who so kindly helped in their recent sad bereavement; also those who loaned cars and sent floral tributes. The nef chapel of Princeton University, said to be the second largest college chapel in the world, is to have its formal dedication to-day. Mrs. W. C. Brown opened her lovely home on North Broadway for the social meeting of the Women’s Institute on Monday afternoon at 3 p.m., with a large attendance. Mrs. Arthur Brump- ton, the president, presided, and the meeting opened with the ode and motto. The secretary, Mrs. S. Gibbons, tfad the list of officers for the ensuing year and the president welcomed them to their respeejive offices. A communication was read asking for donations for the Piccadilly Circus in aid of the Children's Shelter at Wood- stock and it was decided to send $5.00. Mrs. Brumpton asked the support of the Institute for the League of Nations Society that is being formed in town. Mrs. J. B. Reid gave a short address on the Soldiers' Memorial Monument com­ mittee, of which Mrs. E. V. Tillson is chairman, and in the course of her ad­ dress made the suggestion be built as a fitting men of our town who OTTER VALLEY Mr and Mrs. Wm. White of Aylmer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Berger and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoshal and little son, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal. Mr. and Mrs. S. Palmer of Soring- ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Horley and family recently. Miss Merle Underhill has returned home after spending a week in Port Burwell. Mrs. Howe of London spent-4a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Bar lett. Miss L. Hazen spent the 24th with Miss M. Haxen of Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins h*ve I turned home after visiting relatives I Niagara Falls for a few* weeks. tablet, and that it be market square in front o Mrs. Reid exhibited a stone she had picked up and suggested that as o was large, if each men stone wc would soon re live. This is a subject before the public for a n and it is hoped that son orial can be erected in the near future from the funds on hand of the various organizations of the town. A most delightful program was ren­ dered as follows: vocal solo accompaniment by Miss Ellis; Highland fling by Miss Sinclair; vocal solo by Mr*. L J. accompanied by Miss Margaret enburgh; reading* by Mrs. J. B and Miss Irene Alabee; violin sc Frederick Beid; string trio. Mima Dennis. Mary Sfolt and F A very hearty vote of thanks v tended to Mrs. Brown and the after which the social committee lunch and X social time was mi joyed and the meeting closed w singing of the National Anthem The Markets The editor ia not responsible for >pinions expressed in this column. Tillsonburg must look to their aurcl's if they hope to retain a fair proportion of the tourist trade this Rimmer and one can easily gain the information outside of town that is hurting the chances of holding this rade in Tillsonburg in the future. 10 closing hours with the result that s lunch after 1130 p.m. and their but district merchants always ready to different when this bylaw was enact- d and with the advent of two on the olicc force the change would be easily made secure the business of the ransient tourists. Again the strangers passing through the town are gaining very bad impression by the terrible condition of the road between the Sulphur Springs and the white bridge ind that portion of North Broadway ever is responsible should take im- SOs payer. RANELAGH Jul) on Monday evening. O. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Orland Brooks and family of Aylmer spent the week-end with their parents at Kelvin. ,with their parents at Kelvin. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jull visited her sister in Brantford on Sunday. Mr. O. B. Taylor spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. John McKoy, near South Middleton. PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL, SALES QUICK PHONE 71 Stroud’s Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 18c 25c Domestic Shortening, pound prints.................-............... McLaren’s Jelly Powders, 4 for.......................................... Sugar Crisp Cookies ................................................................ McCormick’s Ovenkist Sodas....................;..................... Finest Canadian Cheese.......................=................................ Buy Goodfellow** Improved Butter-Krust Bread An Investment in Health Assurance. FRESH VEGETABLES ..15c lb. 30c lb. FRUITS THE PURPOSE OF THIS SHOP IS NOT MERELY TO SELL PRINTING BUT TO HELP YOU SELL MORE GOODS THROUGH PRINTING THAT SELLS . . Letterhead* BiU Head* Statement* Envelope* Receipt* Invoice* Blotter* Shipping Tags Label* Auction Sale Bills Poster*, all kind* Order Form* Butter Wrapper* Loose Leaf Fillers and Binder* Counter Check Book* Book* and Pamphlet* Wedding Announcement* Wedding Invitation* , Busines* Card* Visiting Card* THE NEWS PRINTING CO PHONE 78 Page Eight The Tillsonburg News May 31st. 1928 Internal and External Pains are promptly relieved by m Thomas’ ECLECTRIC OI L Y1MT rr MM sail SOLO FOR REAMY nrrr TUBS MUMUKXM CURATIVE 0UAUT1E*. The New Sunny suds CANADA’S FASTEST AXD SAFEST WASHER CORINTH Mr,. J. Marr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Marr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marr and son,. George and Max of Calton; spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy i Pressey. Mr. and Mrs. T. Clifford and daugh-]ter Freda, spent Sunday at Avon and | St. Thomas. Douglas Rabbits ar.d G. A. Procu- ! r.ier spent Sunday at Pt. Burwell. Vienna and Calton m connection with Sunday school work. tC b!S,kimd*5r dv&erb2!Ld c ow'&’r’ ' afternoon Turr-Sull and Mis, \ ir.je Donaldson, prceram commenced at 2 o'clock by spent Tuesday m Tillsonburg. |lhe joint classes singing "I-------~ Jack Lambkin of Waterford spent Tuesday with his cousin. Jack Louch. : Mr. L. Mr. and •pent Sunday evening with M.. __ WITH OCTAGON COPPER TUB Pow & Wilcox Hardware Whoh..h Ship Chuck MASONIC BLOCK Retail Quota Low Do you watch the pressure of your balloons? THEY are designed for low pressure. That's the reason why the pressure of balloons should not drop even three pounds. Under inflation means premature trouble — ex­ cessive wear on side walls — bruises and breaks in the cord fabric that lead to blow-outs — treads worn out before their time. Drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have your tires inspected. Ten minutes ser­ vice by an expert will add miles to the life of your tires. CTYou are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD “Witte” Throttling Governor FAu*i ENGINE Purpose Thii cosine need, no introduction in thi, district, where a large number are in dlily u»e. and a "WITTE" owner is a "WITTE" booster. AH sixes from 1% h.p. to 25 h-P- at very reasonable prices.We also have a number of used engines in stock from one to eight horse-power, all make* _ Consult us before buying ALL CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIR WORK OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Harrwy Struct, TBIiaubarg. Owt. W. ■. COCHRAN *■ C- CRANDALL OTTERVILLE Empire Day was loyally celebrated by the pupil, of the new public and continuation school here on Wednes­ day. May 23rd. when the classes gathered in the morning, the beautiful new flag, which was presented to the school by the Women's Institute last year, was hoisted for the first time and the pupil, and teachers circled about it and gave the flag salute. This was followed by the first verse of "God Save the King." The remainder of the morning was spent r Empire. The .......... From Ocean t iLnto Ocean." followed by a reading of ---------1.1 "Empire Day." in the schools by Min and Mrs. P. Pressey oi Aylmer.: Holme*, and the singing of "O >d Mrs. A Walsh of Flint. Mich..'<;«“«*•. $»>' «h* »«hool children. At Sunday evening with Mr. and”"’ period Mr. T. M. Caley. M.P, A. PFessey.---------------------------------I armed and gave an inspiring address Mr. .Neff received word on Uednes-. dress on Mr. McDowell thanked Mr. day ot the i.!ness o: her little grand- Cayley .....................daughter of D. Miller of Calton. p-.—,.< Mr,. Cecil Best entertained in)tiled the "Union Jack,' honor of her daughter Ruth’s birth- Mr. Davidson explainei day. , Mis* Nora Louch of Brownsville was a caller in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Palmer and daughter Jean, oi Norwich spent the holiday with the Misses McKenny. Miss Ruby Jenkins and Miss E Borbridge spent Saturday in Tillson- burg. Little Jack Louch was rushed to the , Memorial Hnsniral 1 day evening. . _ operation for appendicitis. M . . on behalf of the school for his interesting address. Charter Davis re- ,x. afler whieh ----- explained the signifi­cance of the Confederation plaque which wa, unveiled at this period. "The Maple Leaf Forever." wa* sung by the school children. At this point the chairman. Mr. R. A. Thompson gave a brief address and recitations > were given by Laura Manne!) and Evelyn Scott. Mrs. P. W. Fi.h and, Mrs H. G. Downing were called and \ each one pleaiantly made a tew ap- < -------- ------------- -------| propriate remarks and the program Memorial Hospital TfllsOnbarg. Satur-~*» concluded with the National An- - here re underwent an ,hcm - . The ladies' aid of the United church s C. Pearson let: Saturday to,met at the home oi Mr*. C. E. Addi- her son and ranuly a: Niagara son on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs C Fo-«. . Rer- *nd K. Vollick cele- nave returned ..o<ne alter spending a Friend,' and relatives' congratula­ te.* day* with relative, m Thorold. |tions were extended to them in reach- Mr Starkey is improving hi, rcsi- in® ’hi», celebration, and it i, hoped dence in the village by a coat of paint sha’ lheir health may ,oon be improv- and verandah. led. - Mr*’ E Browjv -Miss Little Lewi, was a Wood- ar.(. Ain. G. L. Nelson spent \\ ednes-, stock vistor on Wednesday, cay in iillsonbut^. Mr 7nd ££. R \V. .!-oCrda Evdy“ ” SpfinB* Chas. Jenkin* and daughter. Mi<» □ RcV' M.r.* *?a,c , Ruby, and Mr*. C. W. Turnbull attend- $‘2? ofz\Vv Hamburg, . cd the funeral or the late Mr. Rogerson ' of Ingqr.o.l on Saturday. " 1 Mr .and Mr*. R. W. Firby. Mr. ar.d Mr,. J Fewstcr and daugl •pent the 34th at Pt. Burwell. Mi», Vera Ker of Brownsville •pcr-chng the week-end with Mr*. ,h« wedding anniverrary The Um-One Mission Circle wH.of Mr. and Mr,. Robert Kent, Ros- %f-. C. • •• It*. .J- A. *4 June 2nd. Roll call utH be responded to by i verse ot scripture with the word trust. • Mi*. Healy of TElsonburg i, the I «w»t of her brother. John Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beemer. Chav., Jenkin*. Mus Jenkins and Mrs. Pear- ! uuiunu anu iittic aaugn- sen spent Wednesday evening in Delhi. of St. Thomal. vuited Mi»s Ella W. C. Burn of Tillsonburg wa, al' caller in the village on Friday. Several went fishing on Empire Day. Rapids. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. John - Sindcn spent Thursday in Norwich with relative i who is ill. Dale and two chil- - ---------------------- visited at the home of the former', father, Mr. ..illiam. Dale, here, for a few davs this week. Mr. and Mr,. Haviland of Delhi were ru*,t* of Mr,. T. H. Penning- u ton and daughters on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr,. R. H. Kent attend- d the fiftieth wedding meet at the home of Mr*. Stanley Ker. anna on Wednesday. May 24.Inn* ’-4 i ' . . ' Mrs. Mvgarct Tubb* accompanied .her son to Woodstock on Wednesday | to »pend aevcral day*. France* Hutsey, who has been ill with pneumonia i, improving. s Mr. HughjAorland and little daugh- I Dorland one day last week. Mr. Willard Chambers of Grand , . visited relative* and friend* in town for a few day* recently. Miss Nellie Feather and Mr, Leo McVeigh, both of Owen Sound, visit- Mr*. A. Borkredge and Mrs. H. I’d ’.hc former', cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson spent Tuesday in Aylmer with IC. E. Addison on Victoria Day. their brother. I J4r> anj yr|> ||>rnM u;n Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson and I Brantford called . ............... ........ Mis* N'curewther *pent Mondav- in I father. Mr. John Hazen on Thursday. I Aylmer and St. Thomas. Mr. Fred. Cornell. Windsor, spent Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ford and Victor ) u «dne,day night and Thursday with (spent one day last week in Tilbonburg 1 h” lather. Mr. John Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bears, and Mr,.: Q“'’« * number of residents from . Borkridge spent Sunday in St. Thom- here attended the baseball tournament la* with Mr. and Mrs. Bear**' daugh- 011 'idoria Day at Windham Centre. ,m- : The »erie» oi gospel meeting* in the Mis, Alice Healy of Tillsonburg Regular Haptic church Otterville, i spent the week-end with her brother, t4.mc .,o * flo*c last Friday evening. (John Healy. ^when Rev. Walter Hughes preached to i Mr*. B. Diskrow- .nd daughter* of' V ^“-4^ Glcncolm spent Saturdav with her •parents. Mr. and Mr*. Geo Havward bar!lcn .no’. >our Jenk'ini and daughter and Mr*. Chas. Turnbull attended the fun­ eral of a friend in Ingersoll on Satur­ day last. Born, a son. on May 18th to Mr. and Mr*. Alex Scott of N. Bayham—Geo. I William. Mr*. W. H. Culp is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. A. Scott. I Mi*. Inez Beemer of Tillsonburg and Emily of Aylmer spent the holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ' Beemer. Harold Miller of on the . latter's VIENNA Mr. and Mr,. Harry Finch of Detroit arc visiting the latter's parent,. Mr. and Mr,. T. Silverthtorne. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chute spent Thursday with Mr,. Godby, at Frog­ word, of will hear . .jean,." As a partial result of the meeting* eight were baptized by the pastor. Rev. H. S. Bennett, and others will follow in the near future. The coming of Mr. Hughe, as preacher and Miss James as singer has meant much to the church, and many expressions of appreciation were Risen these friends. On Sunday at both services Miss James sang by request a number of gospel song* she had »ting during the past two week*. Next Sunday the service, will be as usual:—9:45 ant, Sunday school; 11 .-00 a.m., preaching service; 7:50 p.m.. Gos­ pel service. Pastor Bennett will preach at both services. Everybody is wel­ come and seats arc free. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Brown have Ixen spending a few days in Toronto. Aiken Appleton has been spending a week in Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Soper, of Lon­ don. and Alice Saxton, of London Normal. are spending the week-end at ) Robert Draper's. The Vienna Red Wings played their first game of the season at Tillsonburg on May 24th. with Tillsonburg girls. They were victorious and won the $10 prize. I Sunday school in the Unite edchurch I will be held at 10 a.m. next Sunday instead of 2 p.m. It being Conference. There will be no service. Geraldine Soper spent Sunday with Alice Saxton Mr. and Mr*. Robert Draper spent Sunday in Brantford. Muriel Wcedge and Bertha Bundy spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Gordon Williams has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Williams. Mr. John Grass passeAaway at his home on Sunday night. He had been in the Fine Car of Low Price NEW GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED head of 2-DOOR SEDAN ®1165 AT FACTORY. OSHAVA. ONT. HIGH COMPRESSION ENGINE develops 55 H.P. without special fuel tJIGH compreuion performance without the use of xpecial fueli I Power generated in a smooth, constant flow — sparkling acceleration — power — speed for every emergency — high-speed steadiness — marked economy! These are the performance quali­ ties assured by the new, larger, high compression engine of the new Oldsmobile. Thia great new power plant repre­ sents yeara of work and over a million miles of testing on the part of Oldsmobile engineers. They introduced a cylindei special General Motors Research design that permits high compres­ sion with, ordinary fuels. They ribbed the crankcase and cylinder block horizontally and Grarrtf Uttrf hftml A’ra . vertically to prevent distortion and maintain accurate bearing alignment. They added such feature, of ad­ vanced engineering a, crankcase ventilation, controlled cooling, pressure lubrication, oil filter, air cleaner, fuel pump, full automatic spark and thermostatic charging control. Then to provide fine car perform­ ance to an even more marked degree, they devised a new method of rubber mounting for the engine — new method, of silencing the chassis and the interiors of the smart new Fisher bodies. Drive the new Oldsmobile once—and you will. know why its brilliant performance has become a matter of common knowledge- why thousands of buy­ ers today are choosing Oldsmobile. o-is-s-i,a . CM<C . .V r* m few. Oldsmobile THE FINE CAR OP LOW PR*CB REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Pbon. S3; Night Pbon. Z» towel and Mrs. Floyd Smith and baby of Miller spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oatman. A shocking tragedy occurred Friday evening, when Mr. James er lost his life in the fire which de­ stroyed his home. The origin of the Ere is shrouded in mystery. Mr. Lefler lived alone, he had been seen near hia lomr early in the evening. At eleven o'clock the house was in flames. CORNELL A number from this place attended the Baptismal service at Rock's mill, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oatman and KINGLAKE Born—To Mr. and Mrs« Moore. May 27. 1928. a daughter. Mrs. Harry Harvey has returned home after spending several days with relatives at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berdan and Mrs Mary Berdan spent Sunday at the home of Clayton Ball. Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milraine of Cor­ inth spent Sunday with the latter', par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Axford. In the absence of the pastor, who is attending conference, the service on Sunday morning will be in charge oil he Young People's Society. I Clifton Mr. and Mr*. H. Dean and daughter Eva of Guysboro. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Holman on Sunday. Mr. John Cooper motored to Niagara rails and spent the week-end with rel­ atives. Mrs. N. Bowlby and Jennie vuited relatives in Tillsonburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mr,. R. Foster and daugh­ ter. of Salford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks on Sunday. A' Jr Oatman of Tillsonburg and Mrs. Charles Bell of Springford visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lon,bury and family spent Sunday at Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder spent Sun­ day afternoon at the home of Mr. T. Curtis of Dereham. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kohl of Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. C. Upfold of TdUonburg were guests at the home of Mr. H. Weaver last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Sealey of Aylmer were gue,t, of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Hicks on Sunday. Mr. John Cooper and sister. Mrs. L Bough net. attended the golden welding of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent at Ros­ anna, on May 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Crouch of Lis- ^«i»ii Own Rowdy A UTTU FM TA*XT-«AM TO T*SX ^^25c and 50c a 7/rc /-c'/wvs/y for CONSTIPATION here Lei- Passersby gav soon arrived. I .. ________ such headway i: was impossible to en­ ter the house When the fire had burn­ ed itself out hi, charred body wa« found in the baseaeat. The remains were removed to Addison's undertak­ ing par: r, at OncrriSe. ar.d the fu­ neral held frem there Monday after­ noon. interment at Rosanna cemetery. Rev. Wm. OttewcD of OttervUk had Neptunite I Varnish Neptunite Varnish-Stain e alarm ar.d help ■e flamer had gained charge of the service. Mr. Lefler is survived by one sister, Mrs. Thomas, of Cedar Springs, who attended the funeral. Mr. Lefler was a veteran of the world war. going overseas with a Norfolk regiment. A beautiful wreath from the G.W.V.A. of Simcoe wa, placed on the casket. The coroner, Dr. Downing, has impanelled a jury, and an inquest will be held Monday evening at Otterville. Neptunite Varnishes Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varnishes are Ideal for either exterior or interior use. They have the distinction of being the only varnishes that have successfully withstood the heat from a Hot Iron on their surface. They will not turn white, crack under the hammer test ar show heel marks. Ice and snow or rain have no effect on them. They produce a remarkably beautiful finish: they wear longer and cod less than most good varnish. Is a high grade varnish stain. It varnishes and stains in one easy operation. The stain colors are non-fad­ ing. Neptunite Varnish Stain has splendid wearing qualities and gives a fine mirror-like gloss. Easy to use. Dries quick—has a surface like glass that is free from sticki­ ness and dusts off easily. House Paint Lowe Brothers "High Standard” Liquid Paint covers fully half as much more than a so-called cheap paint More than this, “High Standard" is so easy to apply and lasts so long that it is conceded by hun­ dreds of users to be the most economical p*int pot WJUATA foot ■old. It comas Ln a rpleadid raugv of beautiful color* and produce* a high gloaa finish that wear. offUQaiDPADTT toe* In apkndid condition for rvpAlnting. Try ft when doh you paint. Mellotone Flat Wall Paint For interior decoration; it is a liquid paint, ready for use. Mellotone combines the delicacy of a water paint with all the durable elements of a lead and oil paint It is very economical and easy to apply. It can be wash­ ed with soap and water; is color fast and covers 900 square feet to the gallon. Auto-Gloss There is no need to drive a shabby car when any amateur can refiniah his car in a few hours with Lowe Brothers Aato- G1083. Auto-Gloss produces a finish of remark­ able beauty and depth. It flows out evenly and leaves no brtuh marks or overlapping*. It la permanent and imperviooa to the weather. We will be very glad to ■apply you with literature ■tor* the finiah to your car. You will be aur- Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wholesale—Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK Retail-Quote Low M»y3i»t,ine iiusonourg news Lumber For Sale G®od .tock of Pin®, Hemlock Hardwood. al»o iotie «ood cull.. Mill now running and can supply Any special aixo. Can delivar. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. GqfitGuiOwne^ SEE THESE VALUES and they're GOODYEAR tires Right now we’re offer­ ing great tir.e bargains for Chevrolet, Star, Ford and Whip- pet owners. Full quality, Goodyear-built tires at prices that mean really low tire costs. See these. Geo. Mottashed Telephone 196 TILLSONBURG The home of real service For Sale On the run, one upright piano in good condition, beautiful tone and in good tunc. For quick sale lc»s than one hundred and fifty cash on short pay. One good cOok stove, coal or wood, and three of the new pianos at used price* arc left. Come quick for a piano. The OTTO HEIGEL Piano Action Company's Radio here for sale, electric and battery. NEW SINGER sewing machines, sewing everything tight in right, is right. REAL ESTATE Changing and selling and buying now going on. Spring i* here. E. J- HOUSE RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING One Room at a Time— It’s So Simple! By getting that re-floor- ing job done piecemeal, you’ll hardly feel the expense. But oh, it will improve appearance of home! And the work it save your womenfolk! n M. L. Burwell EaUte West & Jackson Tillsoobarg how vastly the your will THE BEST THAT'S MADE IN EVERY GRADE CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 BROWNSVILLE Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Holtby on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. G. Porter of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs-. Ed. Carroll of Spring­ field spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. A Gay, Misses. Laura Gay and Marion McKenzie of London were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay. Miss Ruth Hopkins. Miss' Dorothy Lupton of Windsor, Miss Stella Ven­ ning of London visited over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. V. Woolley and family. Miss Lo­ renc Woolley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Floto, Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. James Gay and family spent Monday in London. Miss Gladys Groves of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick and Irene of London spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Brown and son William motored and spent Sunday in Niagara Falls. Miss Goldie Cole of London spent the week-end with Miss Jean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. V. Woolley and family spent Thursday with Miss Moore, Cor­ inth. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nant Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Esseltine and two sons, Ross and Clare, of Culloden, Mr. Albert Esseltine of Ostrander. Miss Jessie Whitcroft of London vis­ ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bur­ gess. Mrs. William Agur has returned home after spending a week with rela­ tives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ker of Corinth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Ker. Mr. Arthur Preston of Leamington spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Edlington, Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. M. Bears* and Miss Dorothy Wallace of Corinth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cros­ sett. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher Saturday to spend some time with and Mrs. D. H. Mills, Toronto. Mr. L. Butcher has purchased a roadster. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crossett the 24th were Mr. and Mrs. N. Pearson. Mrs. Robert Pearson oi Nilestown, Mrs. Rubick and family of Nilestown. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler of Harrictsville. The ladies’ prayer meeting of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. John Carr on Thursday last. The school chums of Doris Edlington oi Ingersoll arc pleased to hear she is recovering from her serious illness. The Young People's League of the United church met in the Sunday school room on Monday evening at 8 o’clock with the 4th vice-president, Mr. McCurdy, in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn, after which Mr. McCurdy led in prayer. As the social was held from the results of the con­ test the program was handed over to Mrs. H. Downing and Miss Crawford, consisting of a piano duct by Mrs. H. Downing and Helen Downing; a read­ ing by Eleanor McRoberts a piano duct by Miss Lorenc Woolley and Ar­ thur Williamson. There were also a number of contests. Miss Thelma Boyer and Mr. McCurdy then had charge of the lunch. After lunch the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem . Miss G. Eichenburg spent the week­ end at her home in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Ed. Graham of Lawrence Sta­ tion is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton enter­ tained Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lambdcn, Jessie and Stuart of Tillsonburg, Miss Edythc Fulton, R. N. and Mrs. Eberly of Detroit. On Friday evening the final debate was held in the United church be­ tween Brownsville and Dorchester, subject, Resolved, "That the radio ex­ erts more influence in the home than doc* the press,” Brownsville winning by seven points. The speakers were Dorothy Hawkins and Rossie Clarke. Messrs. Sherman Mills Edward Har­ ris. Austin and Clara Mills motored and spent Monday in Toronto. Miss Pearl Scott of the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Many from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Stoakley at Mt. Elgin on Tuesday. Miss Doris Makirts of- Rock's Mills spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft. Many from here spent the 14th fish­ ing at Richmond and Port. Burwell. Mr. V. P. Hcpplcr of Hamilton was renewing acquaintance* in the village on Thursday. Mrs. G. Prentice returned to her home here after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. D. Cowan, Chicago. Mis* Kate Foster, Mis* Marion Fos­ ter, have moved to Cullodch. Miss Myrtle Rutherford of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rutherford.Mr. Donald Hatcher of St. Thoma* spent a few day* last week with hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* H?frhCa’nd Mr*. Grant Woolley, Mrs. H. Leach spent Monday with Mr. \\m. Stoakley, Mt. Elgin. Mr*. Myer* of Toronto and her two nieces from Detroit were caller* in the village on Monday.Guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood on Sunday were; Mr and Mr*. De** Dunn of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of Tilltonburg. Miss Marguerite Hopkins spent the week-end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hopkins. Marguerite ha* just returned from a plea*ure trip to in the United Church on Sunday, June 3. Sunday school will meet at the usual hour. Mr William Brown, who ha* com­pleted hi* exams., is spending hi* vaca­ tion with hif parept*, Mr. and Mr*. F. The condition of Mr. Landon, who received scriou* injuries while bringing milk to the factory, is improving slowly. Miss Olive Boyce of Hamilton i* spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. William Agur.Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holland have re­turned home after spending several months in Texas.Mr*. Bert. Huffman »pent Sunday in Tilltonburg. left Mr. new DELMER Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mrs. Fowles, of Ingersoll, also Mrs. J. Hunter and children, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates. The interment of Miss Ruth Bigham took place here on Wednesday last, and was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates spent a day or two at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy in Ingersoll last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims spent Sun­ day afternoon With Mrs. James Essel­ tine. Messrs. H. Waldeck, Harold Me- dowell, Ted. Curtis, Vernon Yates and Levi M inshall spent the holiday at Richmond and Port Burwell report an enjoyable time boating fishing. There will be no service in church on Sunday owing to Mr. Jeff­ erson attending conference at Walker­ ton. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour, 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. James Lambdcn hope to be spending a few days at Walker­ ton the former at Conference and the latter visiting friends. The sympathy of the Community is exended to Mrs. J. A. Esseltine in her time of sorrow, also to his only brother George, who has never been parted only for a few weeks during their lives Dick Carroll of Tillsonburg spent the 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F Bradburn. Mr. Keith Ellis the Misses Mildred and Wilhelmine Ellis and Elsie Dods- ley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atwood, at Salford. Mr. Frank Ellis is still quite poorly. Miss V. Gilbert spent 24th at her home in Dcrcham Centre. Mr. Kipp attended the funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Garfield Moore of Springfield week. Mr. and Mrs. C S. Smith, also Clarence Kipp attended he funeral of Mrs. Wm. Dennis, at Burgessville, on Wednesday. The Young Peoples League on Tues­ day enjoyed a visit from Ostrander League, the latter providing the pro­ gram. The president, Mr. Clarence Ostrander gave a very enjoyable topic on the “Wacrways of the St. Lawrence River," vocal ducts were very well rendered by two little girls Buclah and Jean Pearce also Hawain Orchestra by several young ladies: Miss Webster also gave very nice readings which were much appreciated. The Rev. Johnson and Jefferson were in attend- i ancc. The Misses Harvey and Ecker i were piano accompanists. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The Delmer C.G.I.T. had an enjoy­ able “Hike” on he 24th, spending a nice time in the woods, afterwards en­ joying lunch on the church grounds. Charles Kipp had the misfortune to get his finger badly hurt during reccss on Friday while playing ball. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Violet and Sylvia, spent Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cadman at London. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bradburn were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll at Till­ sonburg on Saturday. Mr. Harry Anderson of Turkey Point spent the week-end of last week Mr. Basil Anderson has left Birmingham, Mich., where he has ccptcd a position. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith daughters spent the holiday at Road the guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. O. Haycock of crsoll were visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. McDowell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Vera and Zcrefa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson at Harrictsville. and and the Mrs. last Mrs. ng place at Delmer cemetery after service at house and Brownsville laptist church, conducted by Rev*. Watt* and Jcfferjon. Relative* from a liitance were Mr. and Mr*. Warren Jarton of Wilton Grove, Mrs. George Jarton of Belmont, Mrs. Wallace Barton of Detroit, Mich.i Mrs. Ivie McCrae of Beachville, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gunning of Ruthven, Mr. Anson vsscltine of Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ey Atkens, Mr. and Mrs. George -ranklin of Port Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffin of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffin, Mr*. Bruce Griffin, Mr. ind Mrs. Earl Harris, Mr*. Matt Smith of New Sarum; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sim* of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Dscar Esseltine of London also other relatives from Aylmer. Calton and Mt. Salem and Mr., Albert Esseltine of Kinglake and relative* nearby. The Baptist Ladies Union was held at the home l>f Mrs. Wm. Smith on the 17th. The president, Mr* McKenny conducted the meeting which owing to sickness and death in the neighbor­ hood was not so largely attended as usual. Several hymns were sung and prayer by Mr*. McKenney and Mrs. Karr, also ineresting readings given by Mr*. Beemer and Mrs. Butcher, in the absence of pianist, Mrs. P. H. Yatc* obliged. Lunch wa* served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Ira, Dean and little daughter, Ruth, of Windsor have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden also with Mr. and Mr*. J. P. McDowell. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. McFic were also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lambdcn last week. Mr. and Mr*. George Wintour and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Gibson of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young and John of New Road also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd of Tillsonburg spent Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr.* and Mrs. luiwrcnc'c Miner and Edna, spent Thursday 17th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beacham at Putnam. Mrs. Miners and Ecdna attended he W.M. S. anniversary at Putnam in the after­ noon. Glad to . report Douglas Tracey somewhat better. Mrs. Lawrence Miner* - and Edna visited the former’s mother, Mr*. Jas. Miners and brother Earl at London on Sunday. Mrs. DeForest of Springford who lias been spending some lime at the home of Mrs. James Esseltine re­ turned to her hoigc on Sunday. Sunday guest* a the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims were Mr. ami Mrs. A. L. Sims and two boy* of Ingersoll. Mrs. McCrae of Beachville and Mr. William McLain of Port Bruce. CULLODEN Mrs. Ensley of Copenhagen was a [uest at the home of the Empey irothers over the wcck-en<|.. Mr*. George Francis and son, of To­ ronto, were guests at. the home of her ather, Mr. R. Dillon, for a few days ast week. Mrs. D. McDonald was a gue»t at the home of her sister, Mr*. F. Magin- nis, on Friday morning. Mrs. M. Cawthra and Mr*. O. Caw- thra and daughter spent Thursday at the home of Mr. R. Dillon. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Fcntic and family were calling at the home of the for­ mer’s father, Mr. Fcntie, on Sunday after church service in the United church. Mr. Otis Parry was a guest on Satur­ day at the home of hi* si*ter, Mrs. Mc­ Donald. Mrs. E. K. Fcntie and Florence were calling at Mrs. D. McDonald's*dn Sat­ urday. Mr. H. Ruckle met with an accident on Wednesday of last week while at work in the field with the team, which caused him to be hid up for a time.. It is hoped that he may *oon be around again. Mr. G. Wilson and his mother spent Sunday at,the home of hi* brother, Mr. Jasper Wilson. The ladies’ aid and W.M.S. of the United church arc to meet at the home of Mrs. A. Knox on Wednesday, June 5th, in the afternoon. Everybody wel­ come. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald and family spent Monday of last week at the home of his father, Mr. A. Donald. A large number of the village people attended the funeral on Tuesday at Mt. Elgin of Mrs. W. Stoakley, who passed away in Ingersoll hospital on Sunday morning, May 20th. A number of the village people were present at the funeral on Wednesday of Miss R. Bigham, who passed away at her home at Dcrcham Centre on Monday, May 21st. Interment was made in Delmer cemetery’. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dinner were calling at Mrs. J. Burges*'* recently. Master Charlie Kelly is not very well at present. Mr*. M. Esseltine was at London on Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. D, Scott who is in the hospital there. The many friend* of Mrs. Scott arc pleased to know that she is improving. Mrs. P. Laur, of Michigan, ha* been the guest at a home of Mr*. A. Ruckle and also at the home oi the Misses Em­ pey and brothers for a time, renewing old acquaintance. Miss L. Corbett aqd Mi** D. Hun*- ley were calling in the village on Fri­ day evening. Mrs. B. Dennis and children were not very well on Sunday, therefore they were hot present at Sunday school or church service. Born—To Mr. and Mr*, C. Pro*sar, on May 27th, a »on. Mr. D. Clapton wa* sick on Sunday, not able to be at Sunday school or church. Mr. A. Smith had a terrible cough and cold on Sunday, therefore he wa* unable to be at Sunday school or church service, as it is his custom to do. Mr. and Mr*. M. Fewstcr and son *pent Sunday at Dercham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fentic and family of Tillsonburg were calling at the home of Mr. and M;s. D. Sands on Sunday for a time before church service in the United'church. Mrs. D. McDonald wa* a guest at the home of the Misses Empey on Thurs­ day of last week and a pleasant time was spent together. Miss M. Rice, who has been in Till- sonbufa for a time, spent Saturday at her home in the village. Little Ida Smith was at Sunday- school on Sunday. Jean and Agnes Fentic were home over the week-end. Mrs. Yake was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Pratt, fo* a few days last week and wa* present at church service. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lazcnby of Fin- tal spent the week-end with his sister. Mrs. Wm. Rooke, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller and son l-iugh, of Simcoe, spent the 24th of May with Harry Allin's. Mis* Mary Williams spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. William*, at Ostrander. Mr. Harry Garnham spent Sunday with his sister. Mr*. J. G. Middleton. Mrs. Carl Jeffery spent Sunday with her sister at New Durham. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen and fam­ ily took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen, Ostrander. Mr. Layton Gilbert of Wellesley, spent Sunday with hi* parents, H. Gil­ bert’s. Miss Marjorie Bodkin and Miss Hazel McDonald, spent the week-end in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Foreman and daughter. Helen, and Mr. and Mr*. D. W. White of Tillsonburg took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. Wm. Stoakley and daughter Leia spent Sunday with hi* sister. Mrs. Orie SimmonsMr. and Mrs. Woolley of Browns­ ville called on Mr. Wm. Stoakley on Monday. Mrs. E. N. Moyer has returned home after spending some time with her daughter. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller and son Hugh, of Simcoe, spent the 24th at the home of the hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. AUin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Renting and Ileen spent Thursday of last week with rel­ atives in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and family spent the 24th of May at the home of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mr*. Martin, in Tilltonburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Swance and fam­ ily, of Salford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Allin. Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Poyntz and fam­ ily, alto Mr*. Beckett spent Thursday of la*t week at the home of Mr. W. Beckett of the Forge road. A number from New Road attended service in the United church last Sun­ day evening. Mr. Smith, a returned missionary from China, gave an ex­ cellent address concerning the condi­ tions in China at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and fam­ ily. of Dereham Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pearce, son Allan, of Delhi, Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Wcscngcr and Fred, also Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wcscngcr of Tillsonburg. spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mr*. H. Wcscngcr in Brantford, Mr. We*en- ger celebrated his 77th birthday on that day. Mr. M. Perry of Dercham spent Sun­ day with Mr. J. C. F. Allin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormerod and family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday w-ith Mr. and Mrs. E. Reming. Mr. and Mr*. Murray Austin and little daughter, of Windsor, spent the week-end the guest of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Austin. There will not be any service held next Sundav in the United church, it being Conference Sunday. S. S. as usual at 2 p.m. Mis* Alice Poyntz and Mr. K. Bart­ lett of Tillsonburg spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Poyntz. Words without action arc the assas­ sins of idealism. For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. It’s for joint ailment* only—that is why you arc advised to use it for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints—is clean and stainless and quick results arc assured—Sixty cent* a tube at Mc­ Donald’s Drug Store and druggists everywhere. for and New Wm. Ing- (Too lata for lait week) The W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kipp on the 16th. The president, Mrs. Irvine Curtis, conduct­ ing the meeting opened by hymn 9a. followed by the Lords Prayer in Con­ cert, Bible reading, Psalm 111 by Mrs. C. F. Bradburn. Roll call responded to by IS members 16 visitors being pres­ent. A letter of appreciation for flowers sent to Mrs. Adamson was read, also an expression of thanks from Mrs. Bradburn for letter received during recent illness, a reading "‘Faith and Power,” by Mrs. W. H. Kipp, Hymn 195, Chapter 4 of stddy Book being taken by Mrs. S. Sanderson, a reading “A visit to Northern Ontario," by Mrs. J. P. McDowell. A geography match also took place for ten minutes the leaders being Mrs. C. H. Kipp and Mrs. S. Williamson, with decision both sides equal, Hymn 396 Miss Adamson closed with prayer. Lunch served. Collection amounting to $2.60. The next meeting will probably be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Minshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Winger and Geo. spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter. Jam®* A. Esseltine. The death of Mr. Jas. A. Esseltine occurcd at his residence on May 17th, the result of a fall two weeks before Although in failing health for some ' time his death was not expected until he fell. Mr. Esseltine had lived his whole life on the ninth concession of Dcrcham and was in his 72nd year, i Besides his sorrowing wife one brother George and two grandchildren survive. ’ His only child Sylvia predeceased him > nearly four ycaars ago. The late Mr. i Esseltine was the youngst son of the ( late Erastus and Jane Esseltine. The funeral was held on Sunday and was . very largely attended, interment tak- ' Re-roof this Year with RIB-ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds Lowin initial coati..comes in big sheets—easy find qiuck-to lay... permanent... 1 oak proof.. . handsome in nppcarance. Pre­ vents Area ... increasca value of property. Made of famous “Council Standard" galvanized sheets. Give size of roof for free estimate. Write to: / Eastern Steel Products /tmtica z pseston. ont. Zj SWPcovers 425 5*%£&a,,On _ —n__w Cheap Paint, cove is 3oosq.fr. per gallon-zcoats ^fare's a Joker in the'Cheap paint can let the Joker 2ive >ou Gallon Price Is No Guide to Cost If you get 300 square feet per gallon two coats with “cheap” paint you will be doing welt S.W.P. costs a little more but look at the greater coverage you get than with a “cheap” paint. You won’t need as much S.W.P. for the job. You also get a really durable fin- . ish, one that will look immeasurably better and last two to five times longer than any so-called “cheap” house paint. It doesn’t cost any more to apply S.W.P. than it does “cheap” paint. Torrens’ Hardware FOR BEST RESULTS USE Sherwin-Williams Paints-Varnishes-Rogers Lacquer FOR SALE AT PAINT HEADQUARTERS BY MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mr*. Arrol Bowe*, have spent the past week with parent* here, leave to-day for Liskeard for the summer. Mr. and Mr* Dean Hatch and chil­ dren spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Zirvin. Till­ sonburg Mr. and Mrs. L. R. High attended a birthday dinner for Mr*. Pheobe Leach. Eden, on Thursday. Mis* Marjorie Bowes and Donald Reid of Summer’s Corner* spent Thursday with friend* at Lakeside. Fergus Hatch left Friday morning for Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Baldwin and children of London spent the 24th of May with Mr and Mr*. Warren Bald­ win. On their return they were accom­ panied by Mr*. Verne Baldwin and children who will visit in the city foe several day*. Mis* Fern Ketchabaw is recover­ ing from injuries she received when their car turned over in the ditch on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harry Stewart. Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Hatch. Mist Marianna Hatch and Mr*. Fred. Kennedy motored to Innerkip on Thursday of last week to attend the funeral of the late Thoma* Ellis. Mr*. Frank Ketchabaw is sick list. Mr*. Lena Lane of Tillsonburg is spending a wtek with her sister* Marianna and Louise Hatch. Mr. and Mr*. Will Stewart. Mr and Mr*. Bruce Bowes and Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Bowe* spent I Port Burwell Mr*. Simeon Hodgkin of Strafford­ ville spent Wednesday with daughter Mr*. Mark Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stew­ art of North Hall, motored to Toronto ast week spending a couple of days with Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hatch and other relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Harrs Stewart and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart. North Hall, on Sun-1 day. Mr. and Mr* Fred. Kennedy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hague. Corinth. Miss Rose Howey and Grant Brook* of Springfield spent Sunday with friends in Aylmer. Mrs. Mabie Chute and family of itraffordville spent the Mrs. Will Stewart. Born—to Ketchabaw daughter. Mr. and . Thomas were guest* of the latter's daughter. Mr*. Bruce Bowe* on Sun- SPRINGFORD Wedding bcU* arc ringing in the vil­ lage thi* week. Mr*. Horton of Cleveland is * pending a couple of week* with her sitter. Mr*. Kellett, west of the village. Mr. and Mrs. R Myrick spent Fri­ day in * Mrs. MT. ELGIN A large assembly of sorrowing rela­ tive* and friends attended the funeral on Tuesday of the late Mrs. Wm Stoakley. whose death occurred on1 Sunday at the Alexandra Hospital.' Ingersoll. The funeral wa* held from the family residene. eoncetsion five to Mount Elgin cemetery where in­ terment wa* made. Her 1 Rev. Mr. Quigley of Mt. 1 ed church conducted the service* the pallbearer* were Mr. Archie Harri. | Mr. Art. McDonald Mr. Guy Middle­ ton. Mr. Wm. Healy. Mr. A.E.Gilbert : and Mr. Harry Allen. The many beautiful floral tributes bore silent tribute to the esteem of many sor­ rowing relative* and fiends left to mourn her los*. Death ha* again entered our com-1 ____ mumty and taken away an old and A NCW PVtOOUCT BT THC MAKERS highly respected citizen in the person . ©g of Mr. Jame* Campbell on Tuesday ----- afternoon at his home oo the Sth | concession of Dereham. With the' passing of Mr. Campbell. Mt Elgin district lose* one of it* oldest resi­ dents and also one of the older resi- . dent* of the county of Oxford After P* an illness of only a few day*, prior to which he had shown remarkable vigor, for a i at the age wa* born in .... many years a w« esteemed resident of that community where he wa* engaged in farming About forty year* ago he moved to . Dereham Town.hip on the 5th con- cession and there he also followed the i “ occupatxm of farming Mr Camp­ bel! possessed a genial and unasum- ing disposition and wa* highly re­ spected by a large circle of friend*. Campbell's Corner*, which later was called Rayside, was named after hi* family. Hi* father built thc hotel at Campbell's Corner*. Hi* wife pre­ deceased him about fourteen year* ago Surviving are nine *on* and two daughter* as follow*. Jame*. Charlie and Alex all of Columbia. John and Geo from Ingersoll. Mr*. Ebenezer. and Neil. Mi** Mary a: home and Witham of Tillsonburg. The funeral of thc late Mr. Campbell was held on Thursday afternoon a: 2 pm from the family residence on the Sth concession of Dereham to the Ingeroll cemetery. The service* were conducted by the Rev Mr. Goodrich of Venchoyle United church, assitted by Rev Mr. Quigley of Mt. Elgin United church. There wa* a very large attendance at the service and two hymn*. "Nearer my God to Thee." and "The Lord's My Shepherd." were *ung by member*•”/” o: the choir of the Mt. Elgin church j stock last Monday ably assisted by Mr. Howell who sang — very effectively "Nearer Still Nearer.' Sunday with relatives in Kinton. The esteem in which the late Mr ----------------------------- CampbeH wa* held ww* mdicated by RICHMONDthe many beautiful flora! tokens. The _ pallbearers were five son* and one ...» V.'.i-l.Z. .l.J.grandson Me*,?*. John George. Neil ing a: the home of Mr*. W. H. Mc-,>n«a few weeks u«th Mr.. J. Monk. joty. Will, McIntosh and Mack Camp- jCoskey on Tuesday la«t. On Wednesday last a large number) **“• J®1””®" of Brantford i' Mrs. 'Archie Myer* and daughter. 1 spent Sunday wi:h her parent*. Mr.i?**’ ® '’’U«'* *h,ch madc Mrs. Smith and family of Toronto arc • and Mr*. John Johnson. a [week-end visiting at the home of Mr*. George Dr. Hart and Mr*. Hart, alio Mr. and J * S’ra‘fordft", „„n. ■rhu,.<liy ......J" «" « ,h', ■ Miss Edith James visited relative* ’ Rev- Hu«h ",1»on o( Oakland. • .z...... ... ... ......................... near Norwich on Friday. Gilbert attended the ( , late Mr*. Wm. Dennis i .........'7‘u , tunc to tall and hurt herself one day Boe the • Unit- service* and VALET SHAVDW UM£ Wk 7.-’. □atishiction 0u.ir.inter<i school-room of the United church la»t Wednesday evening The president. Mis* Phyllis Pile presided over the -------'-j which opened in the usual devotional way with singing and prayer. Mis* A. Colhoun wa* then la kalfed upon to read the scripture les- - Drcrased ,‘lh chal”ff Ut L ' wJ'znrTlndBook of King, after which Mis* om m Zorra and’ {J* Leotta Hannett played a pretty piano ofX? Jnmmunin i^. The topic for the evening on “ °f ,ha’ coramunin '-Our Gvilization." was in charge of Miss 1 Miss Bertha funeral of the of Burgessville their London. K. Bate* i* on the sick list. Albert Mabec and little daugh- Windtor. are spending a few " ' Mr*. Palmer. ter. of day* with her mother, north of the village. Mr. W. M. Bell spent the week-end in Toronto with his nephew, Mr. Lloyd Bell, and wife. Rev. Johnson and family left today for Conference, which is being held in Walkerton this year. Mr*. B Fletcher received word on Friday that her son. Arnold, nearly lost Ml vassskss wvxiv siwm; w va • ms- sonburg. Arnold Fletcher of Langton Russel Bronson of Port Stanley, and a friend from St. Thoma*. They were bringing a boat from Port Stanley to Turkey Point. Their wive* were to meet them at the Point. The boy* had got within two miles of Port Rowan when the engine began to backfire and Rutsei went to see what was the mat­ ter. when it caught fire. The boys tough: the flame*, when Russel caught 1 fire and leaped in the lake and was Helen Jo’.liffe and it wa* much ' drowned one mile out in the lake. Ar- date. Following thi. Mis* Ruth nold was burned about the face and pleating piano solo nand*. They had to work hard to get Cha* Martin sang 1 to shore with the boat The body has wee! Home." with;"’* ***“ “ *u" " her accompanist and , fiber* were al*o much • after which Mr* Cha* Martin a *ok. "Home Sweet ”-----" iMi*s James a* I |both of these numbers «... - -enjoyed. The offering wa* then taken leaved one*. (up by Lome Joliiffe a* Mis* Evelyn' yrs Watson of Regina, who ha* j Freeman presided at the piano for the , becn taking care of her father. Mr. '\‘‘Sr a I Marshall Healey, leaves for her home •u- the first of next week, having been away over five month*....................... her a safe journey. Mr. and Mr*. M. H. Haley. Mr. A. Malcolm. Mr*. L. Palmer. Mr*. B. Fletcher spent Aver the week-end with their courins in Kendall. N.Y. There are good prospect* for lots of peaches, apples, pear*, quinces and cherries. AH are in bloom and look beautiful over Mr*. Geo i there, from Niagara east at you are I motoring along. Mi*» Aleta Ecker spent Wednesday i A. E. Hadcock and Gerald Morrii i- Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. Ede ar.d Mr. and Mr*. Peter Young and _. ... , . 124th. at Pt. Burwell, fishing. Ic\ufrch', a 1 Mr*. L. Oatman will entertain the Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thornton spent with • been found at the time of writing. J He leave* a wife and son seven year* • old. Sympathy it extended to thc be- Alter a tew ........... Quigley the | ana .wu i meeting wa* closed by »ingmg another) t. Archie'h>ran and ,he.................Benediction. I British I Mr. Wilfred Nelson of Eden spent ’ near last week with his aunt. Mr*. Wm. I Henry Morris of | Pile. McIntosh and on Tuesday [ playing of the hymn* 'remark* from Rev M We all wish DELHI June 3rd is the Sunday set apart for the Baptist anniversary service*. We cordially welcome all who can spend thi* day with ns we mark the com­ pletion of the 93rd year of our church’s history. Rev Chas. H. Schutt MA. B.D. of Toronto, super­ intendent of the Baptist Home Mis­ sion Board of Ontario and Quebec and an excellent preacher will bring messages at II am and 7J0 pm. In the morning Mr*. Dona Wilson will assist with the music and the Burgess­ ville women's quartette will assist in the evening. All will be made most welcome. Thursday night is prayer meeting night. Have you an hour to spend on the big things of life. The W.GT.U. met at the home of the president. Mrs. E. D. Heath on Mon- of Government Road cast, spent Sun­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. G Gerhardt. Mr. and Mrs. M utile spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Joe. Burtling. Hon* I want to have a little house. With sunlight on the floor, A chimney with a ro*y hearth. And lilacs by the door. And when I find that little home At noon or dusk or dawn, I'll walk right in and light the And put the kettle on. fire HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Harold Fro*t and baby visited her parent* at Aylmer on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Archer and Ellen spent Sunday with relative* at Bel- *SFX.’“”4Mr. and. Mrs. G relatives at Belmont Miss Viola Kerr of Byron spent the week-end at her home here. The Ladies* Aid will meet on Tues­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dougald Ferguson. Mrs. Will Carter of Belmont spent a few days this week with Mrs. Sam Archer. Miss Stella Cornish spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Harold Mahar, who is ill Miss Sparks and Mr. A. Jeffrey spent Sunday with Miss Sparks’ parent* at LOUCH PORT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryne spent day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hart­ ley Spencer. Mr. Wilfrid Anderson of Thorold and friend. Mr. Pierce, visited over Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. John Ander­ son. Mr*. Peter Shearer and Mrs. Lou Bentley made friendly call* on the 23rd inst. Sunday visitor* at John Anderson’s, Mr. Wilfrid Anderson of Thorold, Mr. J. Pierce, also of Thorold. Mr. and Mr*. Roletton and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Pat Nolen of Waterford. Mr. and Mr*. John Anderson, Sam, *r„ Sam. jr, Wilfrid and Mr. Pierce, spent Saturday in Waterford. Mr. Jame* Mahoney and Mr. Chest­ er Nelson called on Mr. Sam Anderson on the 24th. Fri- Mr. Henry Wilbur is improving nicely Relatives from Toronto spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J no. Hillier. Mr. and Mr*. Dona Wilson spent Sunday with the fomer's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Wilson. Mr. W. M. Henry who is spending •ome time here in our village spent the week-end at hi* home in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Ramm of Toronto spending some time in the village. Mr. Dunden spent the week-end hi* home in Toronto. A number from here spent the 24th at Windham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dunn. Mis* .Mildred Pettit. Mr. John Gooding.the holiday at. Dorothy Spencer and Don Spencer. Res Keith and R. Pearce at­ tended the B.Y.P.U convention held in London from May 23 to 27. Dr. J. B. Moore of Waterford gave a very interesting sermon in the Bap­ tist church on Sunday morning. Rev. Keith R. Pearce had the evening ser­ vice. Mr*. Kramer Miss on the i» Miss Jean McLarty and Miss Ellen Archer spent a day last week in Lon­ don. The many friend* of Dr. Doan are sorry to hear of his serious illness in London hospital and wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Maggie Cornish spent the week-end at Port Stanley. Oddfellows service will be held on Sunday afternoon at the United church here. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roth spent a day last week in London. Mis* Marjorie Bryce spent Sunday with relatives at Springfield. Warden Kiddie spent last week in­ specting the county road* of Elgin with th^ Good Roads committee. Mr. Herbert Ferguson was a Delhi visitor on Monday. Miss Jean McLarty visited relatives at Belmont on Sunday. Election of officers for Hope Lodge, I.O.O.F, took place Saturday evening in the hall and resulted as follows N.G, Wilbert Faccy; V.G., Ivan Cole­ man ; Rec. Sec., J. W. Sadler; Fin. Sec G B. Adams; Trcas, Dr. Doan; Audi­ tors, S. Goodrich and E O’Neil. her E. Wood called on Mr*. C on Monday. Ada Kramer of Kitchener spent Saturday with Mr*. G Kramer. Mr. and Mr*. Turner of Toronto are spending some time here. Mr. W. R. Davis, while working in jhis garden on Monday dug up a Cana­ dian one cent after cleaning it so a* they could »ee the date it proved to be a hundrd and twenty one years old. dated 1807 Mrs. Josephine Jone* of Brandy Creek made some call* here first of week. Mr. R. McConkey it putting a new shingle roof on hi* kitchen. Mr. Parmer Wilson of near Lyne- doth gave u* a business call on Wed­ nesday. Mr. Frank Burtling it having a cemet side walk to hi* residence or. William street. Several from here went ■ •xjz'wxm Hhe Oxter River on 24th andLANG I UN nicf fkh w„e caughl | Mr*. Genevieve Murphy spent the The series of meetings ■veek-end with Dr. and air*. Merrill of1 Morgan’* Hall thi* week arc being well .......... J. attended. Thc speaker*, Messrs. Day- „ ...................- - . - where W Armstrong live* Parent* I Mr. Edwin Uighfield of Martton ha*!’on and Farthing were smart speaker* | i.ited relative* Rev- H'4«h u,’’on o( Oakland. shou](J ()o’| chi|dren vvith purchased the hou.e and lot ci T. H. and lho»c that were lucky enough to, .Mi**, Jenny Atkmson spent Friday' matches. Colling* and will mote to the village in Joe there received a treat. ; Mr. Jack Lovelock oi Windsor i*j 'Utting friend* »outh of the village for' . few days. Mis* Hogg spent a few day* la*t week with friend* a: Preiton. Iyer* ar.d daughter, family of Toronto are visiting • Myers. Mr. P. S. Young and family. Mr. GUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy visited relatives at Port Rowan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garnham spent Saturday and Sunday at Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Mr. Peter Culp. Mr. and Mr*. Reu­ ben Culp and Feme were caller* at North Bayham on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stanley Bryant and family and Mr. and Mr*. J. Neate of Brantford spent the 24th with friend* here. Mr. Basil Campbell has returned to Pontiac. Mich., after spending a few day* with hi* parent* here. Mr. and Mrs. Croft Gamham and children, of Straffordville. spent Sun­ day at the home of Charles Garnham. Frank Schaefer. 81. was find >100 or violation of liquor lain in Food du Lac. Wis. Clifford of Putnam with week-end with Mr. and on Friday, Mr*. May Chester 35th. a RICHMOND The W.M »eir regular meet- Mrs. W. H. Me-1 ith Mis* Bertha Orton. Mrs. John Philmore had the misfor- last week, being confined to her bed noon. Sewing. Mr. Stanley Fletcher and family of London, and Mrs. Guy Moore took dinner with the former's mother on... ......................... ...... Thursday last. I day? Mr* Bowe, accompanied them Mr*. Thompson of Toronto is spend-(home and will *;<nd a week in the ing a ft Mrs. Wheeler SL fishing in some very held Martin-Senour 100% Pure House Paint The paint for wear and weather for exteriors and interior*. It spreads farther and wears longer. The reason—it is 100 per cent. pure. Lawn Mower* Our town it noted tor it* well kept lawn*. We have a line of the best mower* made, alto lawn rakes and all kinds of garden tool*. Mr*. Robert spent a few days last week niece. Mrs. B. F. Harris. Dr. Moore of Bay Citv. Mich. a recent visitor at the home of Jame*. Stoakley. Mr*. B. H. Harnett Florence Corbett spent London. Mr. Ray Alward and of Aylmer. Mr. William Mr. and Mrs. Harold daughter 'of Straffordville Sunday recently with Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Corbet:. Mr. Arthur Pow of Toronto spent the week-er.d at his home here Mr. and Mr*. Win Vyse and family of Ostrander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Pressey Mr. and Mrs. Charles tertained a number of Thursday, May 24th, at birthday dinner held in honor of thc seventy-fifth birthday of thc former's father. Mr. Thoma* “ guests were; Mr. E. C. Corbett Mrs. Elia Graton and family of Ingersoll: Mr. John Corbett of Bowntville; Mr. Alex. Ellis and Mr. and Mr*. Robt. her | Colling* and will move to th the near future. 1 Mi** Nellie and Master John Babbey of Winter* spent the holiday with Mr. and Mr*. John Zimmer. Mi»» I. Hunter *pent the holiday at Hand those that i|be there receive, _-------- Mi** Elsie Gerhardt of Tillsonburg. I Miss Ethel of Simcoe. Mr. R. Mann 1 of Tillsonburg spent the holiday with I Screen Door* We carry the most popular design* in screen door*, screen wire, window screens, chicken netting and chicken fence. and Friday in Floor Finishes We specialise in floor finishes. Marbelite floor varnish.i* made to walk on. It is a Martin-Senour product. Floor filler in any shade you wish; floor waxes and waxing brushesMr. Walter Booth attempted to cro*» the crossing at the station on • 24th of May. was struck by a train. ht«4 arm was broken in two places, his head badly cut. He was rushed to the | Simcoe Hospital, where hi* wound*' were attended to. but small hope is held out for his recovery. His auto­ mobile wa* a total wreck. I Quite a few from here went to thc tournament at Windham Centre. Some spent thc 24th fishing and flags and bunting were hoi.ted in honor of our late Queen Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey spent 24th at Fern Lee. the guests of Mr. land Mr*. Wm. Hall. j Those who have not trouble* will be i troubled at nothing. Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Phone 324 teres'ing temperance addres ' Sunday school on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Atkinson is spending a noticed hi» next neighbor ilr-1 short time with her daughter. Mr*. A. ing idle, hitched to a . J. Pearce, of Springford. Their driver had been called away on'are welcome. Miss Wilma Stansell spent Sunday other burines* for a time, and Mr. Wil- a few from here a with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Green. ' |\«»x left hi* job and went and untied, Masonic meeting held in Mr, Smith of Tillsonburg called on . Xn Zdi± X ’XV"“If* S °n Frida>' the Misses Atkinson on Sunday. ad’u’’ , ** & Willie Hodson of Port — |Other end of the held, hl* feet caught s,i. hnmr———j on a projecting weight that thc marker j 3U"da> “ h°m' here' BEECH LANE was carrying, and he landed headlong . .L'"'a" , S’uar’ .. .. . . on the strongly-constructed implement. !r,end* from Por‘ Dovcr on Sunday. Mis* Ethel Magee spent hnday with A broken rib and u,ed.up The sympathy oi the community is her *sster in Tillsonburg. the r„uIl a| |hit d>|c ; extended to the family and relatives of Mr*. Ferguson and Mrs. Morrison tv, oi meetinxs in the l**« Russel Bronson, who lost hi* of Frogtnorc »pent thc 24th of May in p,p„i,r Baptist church Otterville.iin L*1" on .t... .y. • to * Friday evening^: ****• if the 24th when Rev. Walter Hughe* preached to Mr*. T. H Collings entertained her | a capacity, audience on the words of | niece from Chicago for a few days of .. u Tobacco planting is the order of the day around here. : last week:—Mr. Ge. ■hfle planting potatoes <farm, tand- Children's Day. The pastor wfll preach a children's *crmon and the choir will be composed of younger members.' Ail Mi.ended the 'on Rowan Miss Jean Alward and How cy and spent a Dover spent entertained This Great Healing Oil Must Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles Corbett en- • friends r~ a pleasant this vicinity. Mrs. Herbert Magee spent't|of May a: Mrs. Richard Mills'. ......., ............... ... ............................. .................. Mr*. R. Mill*. Miss Myrtle and Baby'Hebrews 3:7: ’Today if ve will hear last week. on Mills spent Friday afternoon at Her- His voice harden not your hearts." As Tobaccc Corbett. Their bert Magee'*. Mr*. Morrison of turned home after enjoying several weeks’ holidays with Mr*. Ferguton of Frogmore and Mrs. ~ • Ground. Mr. and Mr*. Mitchencr and Lloyd Toronto has re­ Fletcher of Fair Corbett of Verschoyle'and Mr. "and ' |’ave "««nied to their home in the Mr*. Geo. Nutt and family of Salford ™'y are motoring back. --------------------- - Mr*. Wilson ha* returned home alterihad sung during spending the winter with her daughter., Next Sunday th<Miss H. McDowell spent thc holi­ day at her home in Milverton. Mr. and Mr* •pent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Lotsing at New Road. Mrs. S. James spent relative* in Otterville. Miss Ruth Harris *pent a few last week with relatives in Holbrook. Mr. and Mr*. M. Luno, Mr*. Ros* Dutton and Arthur »pent Friday with Mr. and Mr* Ira Barker of Mapleton. Mr. and an auction effects on wiling foe June. Their many friend* her them a pleasant journey and a arrival to thc Old Land. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reggie and Marion visited at home of Mr. Fred. Bodwell day. Miss Edith Arthur is visiting at her home in Scotland. Ms. Hiram Leach and daughters, Mrs. J. Clarke and Mr*. Woolley of Brownsville are visiting at thc home of Wilt Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. C. Phillips of Toronto spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. D. L. Phillips and other relative* here Miss Velma Gilbert of Delmer spent the week-end at her home here Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlmgton of London spent May 24th, with rela­ tives here Mr. Lyle Alward of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Alward and family visited at the home of Mr. Chas. Corbett on Monday evening of last week. The Young People's League met for their regular weekly meeting in the M. Luno and Wray ................... Will Sunday with ! Mr*. Cook of Waterford. ~ ' usual9:45*a.n Mr*. Morley Bakom of Vienna and ) a an. preaching i Mr*. Hilts of Straffordville spent a few pci service. Pa day* this week with their lather, Mr. John “Ferri*. days Mr*. James Cockburn had sale of their household Saturday, prior to their Scotland about thc first of wish safe Freeman the on Sun- Quickly Digested SCOTT’S EMULSION a partial result of the meeting* eight were baptized by the pa»tor, Rev. H. S. Bennett, and others will follow in thc near future. The coming of Mr. Hughe* a* preacher and Mis* Jame* a* singer ha* meant much to the church, and many expressions of appreciation were given these friend*. On Sunday a: both service* Miss James sang by , request a number of gospel *ong* she ' ’ ’ the past two weeks. le services will be as NORTH HALL Owing to thc pastor. Rev. Mr. Kel­ lam. being at Conference this week, the preaching service will be withdrawn here next Sunday. Sunday school will J service; 7 JO p.m.. Got- 'astor Bennett will preach at both services. Everybody is wel­ come and scat* are free. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. Chalmers Abbot. Mary and Muriel Brayley visited Mrs. Geo. Brayley on Sunday Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. You’ve probably been, like a lot of other people, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve (some of them are very good) but in the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition prmiarily remains the same. Go to R. P. Reekie, McDonald's Drug Store, or any other good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil. The very first application win give you relief and a few short treatment* Rev. Mr. Clarke a retired minitter of the Gospel, spoke at Guysboro. May 20. Their minister being absent on account of hi* father's illness. Bobbie—Say papa how can you tell when men are drunk. Well my son do you see those two men over their. Well if you were intoxicated they would look likq four. But papa there it only one. Mr. E. Davidson, while returning from Simcoe on Saturday, while in the vicinity of Atherton he discovered before serious damage wa* done, hi* truck on fire, luckily it wa* dis­ covered before any serious damage wa* done, but he had an exciting tine for a while. Mr. W. Robert Davi* i* not very well at time of writing. Hope he it while your »kin trouble* win be a thing of thc past. Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that doe* not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. PUTS NEW LIFE IN OLD SHOES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart of Maple Grove were visitor* at J. D. Stewart's on Sunday. Mr*. M. Hatch spent a few day* with Mr. J. Hatch * in Port Stanley last week, returning home on Saturday. Mr. O. Kinsey and son* of Calton, and Mr. and Mr*. B. Hatch of Inger­ soll were at E. Hatch'* on Sunday. The Misses Bessie and Mary Starkey took a trip to Niagara Fall* and Tona­ wanda on the 24th. writing. Hope he is CLARK Can. Stepper* you’d consider a* "done for" he’ll repair to a *oundne»» that will surprise you. Save money. Try him. Prices very moderate. Oxford street, opposite . Mabee Garage. better. Mr. Joe Burtling and daughter* at­ tended church at La Salctte on Sun­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie spent Sunday with Mr. Sirr* west of Delhi. At the Supreme Court non-jury sit­ ting for thc County of Norfolk, fixed for Monday of this week, with Mr. Justice Kelly, presiding, there were three cases for trial, but the settle­ ment of one and the other postponed, left for trial only the claim* of J. B Lynn. H. Abbott and J. W. Hagerman, tobacco growers, in and around Lyne- doch. against the Canadian Co-Opera­ tive Co, of Kingsville, and the claim was one for damages for breach of 1 contract owing to the refusual of the Co-Operative Co., o accept delivery for tobacco crops of those farmers accord­ ing to contract signed afer thc loading of the tobacco at Delhi, the money for some did not seem to be forth coming and the farmers had forbid the railway agent to allow the car* to be moved till they had received settlement for same. Finally the the tobacco farmer* unloaded the tobacco and sold thc crop at reduced rate* to the Imperial Tobacco Co. and sued the Co-Opera­ tive Co, for damages and breach of contract. After hearing all the evi­ dence in behalf of the tobacco growers and of the Co-Operative Co, the judge delivered judgemnt in favor of the to- bcco grower* for damages amounting to tw-o thousand three hundred and thirty-five dollar* together with inter­ est on their money since January 8. al*o with all costs. Rev. Mr. Moore, of Waterford, gave u* a very interesting sermon on Sun­ day at II o'clock, our pastor. Rev. Keith Pearce, spoke in the evening. . Sunday school at 10 a m. all appoint­ ment* were well attended. Come again. Everybody welcome. Mr. Walter Booth, who wa* struck by a train on 24th is still at the hospi­ tal and reported some better at time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. Jenkin* and famfly ! ROSANNA interesting and instructive service was held in Eben- Mcthodist church here on • Wednesday evening under the leader- ■ returned and her sister. Mrs. Me­ tre was a good attendance. Very successful quarterly seraice* were held in thc Ebenezer church here from May 25th to 27th. They were in charge of Rev. McQuiggan of Welland, a former pastor of the church here. The annual Free Methodist camp meeting will be held in Otter Park. Otterville, from July 4<h to 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday. May 24th. Between seventy-five and eighty were present. A very enjoyable time wa* spent. Miss Doris Makins has returned home after spending several day* with relatives at Brownsville. Miss Fellow of Woodstock and Dick Saunders of Delhi spent Sunday with Mr. ar-d Mr*. Robert Kent. Harold Waring of Newark visited friend* here Sunday. Mr. Jame* Fembleton and son of Windsor called on Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sinden recently. Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell at Tillsonburg. The people of thi* community* were shocked to hear of the terrible death of James Lefler, who wa* burned beyond recognition when in some manner hi* home caught fire and burned to the ground on Friday- night last. The re­ main* were taken to Addison's under­ taking parlor* at Otterville and it is ex- Sd that the funeral service will be here on Tuesday. He lived in this neighborhood for several year*. He has a sister living at Cedar Springs and an aunt at Simcoe. Interment will be made in the cemetery here. A very missionary , ,, ,, iWednesday evening under IMr. and Mrs. Albert Alton spent • ,hip of Mis, E(fie Cowherd. Sunday at Glen Wilson*. !™»»inn.rv .nd hrr .iuer Mr. and Ros* spent Miss Wealthy Hotchkiss of Tillson- burg spent Sunday with her sister, Enid Mr. and Mrs. Tom. WIttcl spent Sunday at Clarence A*pden's. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Spore called on Mrs. Zimmer, on Sunday. What might have ben a serious ac­ cident. happened on Monday morning when Clarence Whitesell and Irvin Alward hit each other at the Glen Meyer corner fortunately nobody was hurt but the car* were badly damaged. Miss Grace Bain of l^ngton spent Sunday with Greta Meharg. -.......’. •• i missionary, a Mr*. Robet Meharg and, Cready. Thei the week-end in Hamilton. • FIFTH CONCESSION Mrs. Wm. Waring spent over I week-end with friend* in Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Henn. Snell spent Sun­ day evening at Mr. Brock Snell's, near the Twenty-fourth of May visitor* at the home of Mr. John Ferrow were:—Mr. and Mrs. Hazen and Mist Mary Fer­ row of Ostrander, and Mr*. Henry Garnham and family of Culloden, and Mr. Constable of Tillsonburg. We are sorry Mr. Ernest Jull and family are all on the sick list. Mr. W. Waring spent Sunday with hi* sister and mother at Norwich. Several from here attended the tour­ nament at Windham Centre on the hol­ iday. Mr*. Ostrander of Tillsonburg spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. G Nobbs. SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Hussey and fam- Sf spent Sunday with relatives at ranbrook. Mr. and Mr*. George Singer enter­ tained company on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Goring of Brownsville! spent Sunday at the home of Andrew Turnbull. Mis* Bertha Bowman of Windham Centre visited her sister, Mrs. H. Hus­ sey. on Sunday. On Friday last Miss Olive Arthur was united in Marriage to Mr. George Palmer of Tillsonburg. On Monday evening a shower wa* held for them at the home of her parents. Congratula­ tions. HOW Thin Men and Women Gain in Weight McCoy's Cod Iaver Extract Tablet*, sugar-coated and rich in weight build­ ing agents, arc easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most del­ icate stomach. These wonderful health building, strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy lakes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or two one dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in healtb-your is authorized to return the Ask any good druggist. F. CLARK WALLPAPER We are selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don't forget the Flint Coat for linoleum*, hardwood floor* or furniture. H. WEATHERWAX Patat SUp uw Hak Su wear B. A T. Stmka. PUw. 71. R-. S 1881—ins Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927.............$4,289,64800 Insurance tn force Dec 31, 1926______3.984,27900 Increase in the year 1927 ----------------------- 305,36900 ACEKrs ________ N. S. BOUGHNER, SacrwUry. The Tillsonburg News — Lady Hutton's Ward (Continued from page 5) LOW PRICES BUT " Where Quality Countt ” As Well Cocoanut # Grape Fruit 25%, Surprise Soap 4^-23c Tomato Ketchup ;£•«; Bacon Mayfield Brand Smoked “29f BoncleM "TASTY" Bread Saaied at lheovenIn a Wax V* Wrapper "TASTY" Pits TEA UH. R^ichmcllo 29c Domino 69^ D.sx. eoc b.u ****ik. IGpper Snacks 2 13c• lul* lM.h Instant sm*i' o o Postum T- -SOC ■XL. Peanuts 19*k.Maraachlno , a q Cherries l^C MeLarw.*. t 1 Uh Qtw. Olives 25c Corn Starch 2 25<2 MreifT. Par. Otm|. F-J, Ju Marmalade 49c Pure Jams 33c ‘ H.P. Sauce 25c Custard "tF 25c 1 Mazola J Oil Vreytkiaf Toilet Crisco VlaMI V.lMU. SbeUed Wtlck’s Grape Snap Hand Far SaU4a Paper Almonds Juice Geaoer | I •». Un ■ 35c MW *11 IW-Tin 25c h ft 30c 3lc 15c, Tin ill«4 They turned down the broad shady Eith called the Lady's Walk; tall 'inching trees met there overhead, forming a depth of coot shade. The morning air was soft and clear, the birds sang sweetly, the flowers bloomed, and all nature was smiling and gay. As they drew near the end of lhe walk Lord Bayneham saw something shining and glittering in the long thick grass. “What have we here?" he said, stooping.for the shining prize. He nearly dropped it again, in. uncontroll­ able astonishment. It was his wife’s bracelet, the one he had seen upon her arm the night before, and had spoken to his mother about: it was the very same; there were the costly pearls and the pale pure gold, with his ini­ tials and those of his wife’s entwined. “Hilda’s bracelet I" cried Lady Bayneham. in sheer wonder; “why. how did that come here ? How careless to drop,a valuable piece of jewelry like that! Is it injured?" she continu­ ed, for her son did not speak. “How strange hat it should be here I" she said, taking it from his hand. “Why, Claude, Hilda wore his last evening; 1 saw it on her arm when you bade her good-night. How came it here?" No reply came from the young earl; but a strange dark look gathered over his handsome face, marring its beauty with passion. “She must have been out this corn­ ing." said Lady Bayneham; “yet Paul­ ine said she had not quitted her room. Can their have been robbery, Claude?” “We must inquire,’’ said Lord Baneham sternly. “This bracelet was on my wife’s arm when I bade her good-night; this morning I find it here; who has dropped it?" For a moment the mother and son looked steadily at each other; then Lord Bayneham turned to re-enter the house. In the hall they met Lady Hilda's maid—pretty, smiling Pauline —who dropped her most coquettish courtesy before the young earl. "Is Lady Hilda down yet?” asked the countess. "My lady has been indisposed all morning,” replied the maid; “she has not vet left her room.” "Has she not been in the park?" asked Lady Bayneham. quickly. "My lady is ill," said Pauline again, with a look of astonishment, “and has not yet left her room.” "Hush, mother," said the earl, when the maid had passed on. "Ask no questions from servants. Hilda will explain it, and we shall find no mys­ tery after all. If she is dressed we will go to her room.” “Perhaps you had better go alone,” said Lady Bayneham; “if there has been no robbery it is all right Since Lady Rushe's jwel robbery I have always been nervous."“I prefer your accompanying me. mother, if you will." said Lord Bayneham; "in your eyes I read a half doubt pf my wife. Come with me, that I may show you how groundless it is." They went toether up the broad staircase and through the corridor to the door of Lady Hilda's room. A sweet, low voice, that expressed both pain and fatigue, bade them enter. Lidy Hilda had risen and was sitting in her little boudoir, the untasted breakfast on a table by her side. Lord Bayneham forgot even his errand when he saw her pale face and dim Constipated ? Tired Out ? No Energy ? “ Fruit-a-tivei ” givei perfect health Montreal, Que —"I was always eoasti- |utc<i, bilious and weary until one dsy 1 met a traveller who recommended ■Fnilt-a-tives'. I procured some. You would not know me for the same person. I am in perfect health, always energetic. I am happy to congratulate you on your medicine. I recommend it on every occasion.” —Mr. Emery Lenuy. "Fruit-a-tiva” overcome constipation in nature's surest way. The intensified juices of ripe, fresh fruit, combined with beallb-buikliag tonia, gently and surely restore natural intestinal action. Be well with “Fru!t-a-tivts". Try a bo«-25c ■nd SOc at all druggists You Can’t Get More Out of Clothes Than Is Putin Them In the final analysis it is quality that counts. The unmistakable air of quality about Clark’s Clothes is an outward reflection of inward goodness. Long years'of experience, infinite skill in design and tailoring, painstaking care and the very finest fabrics are embodied in every garment sold by J. G. CLARK CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Agents for Tip-Top Clothing I Qf Brantford, Ontario * Brantford ROOF IsydurT^pfTire^resistant ? Fire-protection is all important in modern building. Help protect your home from the menace of fire by using Brantford Roofing. All Brantford Roofing products are fire-rc- tardent and usually reduce insurance rates by 10 to 20 per cent Specify Brantford (or permanent roofing satisfaction. Braatford fUafiag Ce. Limited Brantford, Ontario «V Stock Carried. Information turn I. had and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by M. L. Burwell Eat., Tillsonburg eyes. ’’Have you been ill, Hilda?" he ask­ ed, anxiously. “Why did you not send for me?" “I did not sleep." she replied, look­ ing with some suprise at her visitors, “and my head aches. Do you want me for anything?" she asked." or is this a morning call?" She tried to smile, but Lord Baync- ham saw her pale lips tremble; then he remembered his errand. "We have been puzzled," he re­ plied. with a smile. I have been for a walk with my mother this morning— quite a good boy you, you see. Last night, when I left you. you wore this bracelet; it was fastened on your arm. and this morning I found it in the Lady’s Walk, and you have not quit­ ted your room. How came it there, Hilda?” He held it out as he spoke, and a long low cry came from her lips. ’’Look I" cried Lady Bayneham, and Claude, springing forward, caught his wife as she was falling, pale and sense­ less. to the ground “There is your answer," said the dig­ nified countess, as she rang the bell. “Take care, Claude. It seems to me that there is a dark shadow hanging over our house. Why should she faint?" There was nothing so alarm­ ing in your words." CHAPTER XXVIII_______ When Lady Hilda opened her eyes and saw her husband * bending over her, a cry of fear and terror escaped her lips. The face that she had never seen stern or angry before, was both now; there was no smile on his lips, such as he was wont to greet her with. Anxiety and sorrow, mingled with impatience, darkened his brow. Her illness alarmed him; he could not un­ derstand it. “Did I frighten you, Hilda?" he whispered, gently. "How your hands tremble! Surely, you are not afraid of me. I have never been angry with you love; only—I don't understand." She tried to answer him, but her overwrought nerves gave way, and she wept passionately, bitterly, as one who had no hope. He soothed her with gente words, such as one used to a grieved child. Lady Bayneham quitt­ ed the room; tears and caresss were not in her line. “You shall not be teased any more, just now." cried Lord Bayneham. "You have not strength to tell me any­ thing. Lie down again, and try to sleep; it grieves me sorely to see that face.” Her passionate weeping was abated; she lay passive and still, listening to his voice with a sick feeling of despair. Lord Bayneham gave Pauline Strick injunctions that her lady was not to be disturbed: he then left her, hoping .he would sleep. His mother anxiously awaited him. and asked, hastily. “What is it, Claude? Why was Hilda so frighten- cd ? ' "She is very ill," he replied, sadly, "and nervous, not frightened, mother. What can she have to fear? I was too abrupt." "Did she tell you how the bracelet caine to be lying In the Lady's Walk?” asked the countess. “No," replied her son; "she seem­ ed so ill and unlike herself that I did not mention it. I am sure it is all rqfht, mother." he continued, seeing the expression of her face; "we shall find it no mystery after all. My wife can make >H clear in a few words." Despite his assertion, the morning wore on heavily for Lord Bayneham. Two things weighed upon his inind— the notes he had heard his wife re­ ceived. and the fact of finding her bracelet in the Lady's Walk. It might be all nonsense—the notes nothing more than a memorandum; but the bracelet. There he paused: their were but two solutions to the mystery­ cither she. his sweet and gentle young wife, had been there— for what motive he could not imagine—or some one had carried from the room. Either alternative he felt to be unpleasant. StiU he was far from being of a sus­ picious nature, and would have rested perfectly satisfied with one word of excuse but for the deadly fear which blanched his wife’s face when she saw the bracelet in his hand. There was no explanation for that; to feel fear she must be conscious of wrong; yet what wrong could he imanginc her cap­ able of—that gentle, guileless girl, whose mind and soul was as pure as an unstained lily? He tried to make himself feel sure that Hilda would clear away all the unpleasant mystery by a few simple words. Twice he went to the door of her room, and heard with half impatient satisfaction that she was still slept; and it was long after mid­ day when Pauline told him her lady was awake, but seemed very ill. He looked with unutterable astonishment upon the change in the fair young face, wrought in those few hours. Could it be merely illness or fatigue that had blanched even the lips, and darkened the violet eyes with so deep a shadow? Was it illness that caused her to clasp her hands when she saw him, as one does who prays in mortal agony? “Hilda." he said, "you-look as though you suffered terribly. What is it? No trouble can have come to you with­ out my knowing it. What makes you ill? Why do you look so strangely at me? What has come between us?” He waited, but she spoke not a word “You would never keep a secret from me, I know," he continued, "or I should fancy that something terrible weighed upon your mind. Do not look so sad. Raise your eyes to mine, love, and if aught troubles you tell me—let me share it." He clasped one arm around her, and drew her golden head close to him. “Has any one insulted or annoyed you?” he asked, gently. “No," she replied—“what could make you think of such a thing?" “Are you sure. Hilda." he asked, "that you have not been subject to annoyance from any of our guests?" “No." she said, again; but he saw her face flush with pain. “Why do you ask me so strange a question, Claude?""My mother thought that on two occasions Mr. Fulton had annoyed Eby slipping nonsensical little notes . your hand." he repeated. “Is it true. Hilda?" He saw her pause before replying to his question. "It is true he gave me two little notes." she said, in a faltering voice, "but they did not cause me any an­ noyance, Claude.” "May I see them?" be asked. "They are destroyed." she answered, in the same low, constrainted voice. “Will you tell me their contents?" he asked again. "I can not!" she gasped. He knew not what to say; never once had the eyes wherein truth and love shone so brightly been raised to his. The long dark lashes drooped on the white cheek, and she spoke as one under compulsion. “Perhaps," he said, "it was nothing that concerned you—some little affair of his own. Was it so?" She answered not a word, and Lord Bayneham continued. "I am no jealous husband, Hilda, in­ terfering and prying into your con­ cerns. Since we have been married I have never sought to know anything of your letters. I have trusted you implicitly in all things, as real and loyal men do trust. 1 should not in- GOOD ADVICE FROM MOTHER OF SEVEN Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham1* Vegetable Compound ■nd feU I laurtcr Tcconto, Ont—"I began takinr VwwUbte Compound for isarraa and■ . -..-her tfoublee andL ■ It s-y I '■ f. i••g»|b«n l<..d I!.. ■trix month* I ■ ... . - ■ I nil hough I.....^■|forty«<\ .iid ■Icbi'.dnn. I I.. ■ K: I C<: terfere now, but that I have been told those notes were almost forced upon you—that you received them unwill­ ingly; and it has causd me to wonder much what they contained.” She raised her eyes to his face, and their worn, wild expression struck him painfully. “ I can not tell you, Claude,” she replied; “I would if it were possible.” "Do you know, Hilda, he said, gravely, “that nothing can justify you in keeping secrets from me? We should have but one mind and one heart between us. You have no right to withhold anything from me. My idea of married life is one of perfect confidence, trust, and unity. 1 can not imagine separate interests." He saw a look of intense pain steal over the gentle face, but she made no effort to answer him. T suppose it is useless for me to repeat my wish," he added. ”1 can not force your confidence, if you will not give it to me. I must be content to know there are depths in my wife’s heart hidden from me." Lady Hilda shuddered as she re­ membered what those depths were. He noted her gesture, and said. "I am not angry. Hilda; I am grieved, wounded, more deeply than I can tell you. What secret can my little wife keeping from me?She made some slight movement though longing to throw herself hts feet and Uli him. On her lips lhe words trembled, am an impostor—a convict’s daughter. I have no right to be here—send me away." Once she began them, but the sound of her own voice frightened her. and she stopped—with a scared, wild look on her pale face that grieved and amazed her husband. Lord Bayneham sat for some minutes in silence, gazing wistfully at the beautiful trembling girl by hi* side. He was sadly grieved. His young wifa had ever seemed to him pure, gentle, and truthful as a child. Now. with a woman's sorrow on her brow, with her averted eyes and trembling words, she was like a stran­ ger to him; and it was with a deep sigh at the unpleasant task before him, that he recommenced his inquiries. dl»mJ»«d* that subject, then Hilda—the first secret ever kept between us," said he. “Now explain tor me this mystery—how came your bracelet, the one you should have valu- ’ ,h' Then the calm of that sorrowful young face was broken; a quiver of P*m passed over each feature; a look of despair shadowed the violet eyes; but Lady Hilda allowed the anxious, eager man to repeat his question be­ fore she seemed to understand it Sparc me. Claude," she said, holding out her hands to him. “Spare you. Hilda he cried, “what can you mean?—spare you! What have I ever done that you should speak so to me? Would I not spare you every sorrow if I could? I only ask to shield you from all care, to make you happy, and make you love me as I love you. What am I to spare you?" "Any questions." she replied, weep­ ing bitterly, "I can not answer them, and they torture me." ~^ou can not think they are pleasaat for me he said. "Hilda, my mother was with me when I found that brace­ let. I read a doubht of you in her eyes; it made me indignant. I can not explain it. Plainly as eyes could speak, she said to me there was some­ thing wrong. I brought her with me to sec how mistaken she was. and you fainted with fear at the question which should have cleared away all silly mystery That was how you cleared ner doubt; ftn you satisfy my love in no better manner? Am I not quite right in saying that you wore that bracelet on your arm when I bade you good-night last evening? It was there, was it not?" "Yes," she cried despairingly, "it was there.” “And the first thing this morning I found it in the Lady's Walk.” he continued; “yet you have never left your room. Can you not explain how it came to be there?" might tell you a falsehood." she creed— I might invent false stories that would satisfy you—but I will not do so; let Fate do her worst. No untrue words shall stain my lips. I can not tell you the truth, and I scorn all evasions.” I-ord Bayneham’i face grew dark as he listened. "More mysteries I" he said, bitterly. • ou acknowledge, then, you could explain it if you would, but will not.” Lady Hilda bowed her head, and he turned from the sight of that white, despairing face. "Are you trying to shield any one who has robbed you?" he asked, his eyes growing bright at the thought. No, she replied, “no one has tried to rob me. “Did you drop the bracelet your­ self?" he inquired. Do not ask me. Claude!" she cried, with clasped hands, her face stream­ ing with tears. - "L T11 he "Pelted, angrily— and I wiU know. What nonsense !— what folly I One might fancy I was a r“‘£?"d m •’ ,rnch ,r> inK fathom an intrigue. Did you drop the bracelet yourself, Hilda—you force me to speak angrily—answer me.” . - , e ,o,d ?ou 1 can not answeryou, she replied, with a tone of keen, sharp pain in her voice, that changed its music. "I scorn to speak untruly. I can not answer you. Fate must do its worst." There was despair in her face and »oice—despair so deep, so boneless "Darling,” he said, gently. “ be can­ aid with me. Even supposing you have done >omc Huie action not quite pru- dent, I could not be angry. I know kJX **”’•.and a"d pure my little wife is. Do not make me so unhappy, fare. Tell me what it ii" His gentle lone and kind face touch­ed her more than anger could have done, and she laid her head on hia hir' * *cari<d chHd who has creed itself to sleep. nJCJa|,ide" ,aid* gcn,,y- "I «n not tell you. I wish 1 could die here knindo.unZ:n“- w!iUe y°ur ,ace «*>>«• kind and you smile on me. It would be easier for me to die than answer your questions." “ *O”OW. not in angrr .h*1”*4 ki“in< her k ^’v1. ,he MCrel >°° °*"n exisits but which you refuse to tell me. I shal find out for myself." He unclasped her arms as he spoke, and rising from her side he slowly quitted the room. Page Eleven I'll ■ ’ Qraan Tea drinkers do not know the full enjoy­ ment of Green Tea unless they use “SALADA” Green—the very choicest variety, blended to per­ fection-packed In air-tight metal to protect the flavour—Sells for only 38c per j-lb.—Ask for It at any grocer's. "SALADA" GREEN TEA ~ be as CHAPTER XXIX When her husband left her. Lady Hilda sat. incapable of connected thought, conscious only of deep, un­ utterable anguish, that dulled her brain and seemed to paralyze her (Continued on page 12) ^a.carshou,d6eor<fo CHRYSLER “62” SEDAN s1450 Great New Chry­ sler “62" Prka- Baaincu Coupe, • 13SO| Roadster (with rwmbk M0), 41370; Touring, $1375; 2-door Sedan. $145Oj Coupe (wixh rumble tear), $149O| 4-door Sedan. $1950; CHRLSLER CHRYSLER “62" performance— at its new lower price* re-empha­ size* Chrysler "62" superiority. 62 miles an hour plus—smooth, easy miles. 7-bearing crankshaft in perfect balance. Flashing acceleration in fraffir. Unusual hill climbing ability. Chaazis spring ends mounted in rub­ ber shock insulator*. Hydraulic four- wheel brakes always perfectly self­ equalized for positive safety. Chrysler stylish lines and appear­ ance. Roomy bodies. Saddle spring ■raring I Tniion 1 fineness in fittings and upholstery. Latest shade* and tones in color combination*. Take the wheel of a “62." Thar’s the place where you can most easily prove that it is everything a car should be and docs everything a car should do.(aw BASIL D. MABEE (Dealer) Tillsonburg, Ontario NASH THE CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS Write for Free Book Send for hand­ some. free book. "Walla That Reflect Good Judgment." It gives valuable Informatics on Gyproc sndin te­ nor decoration. -,1^ Wi Fireprobf%ui*BuilBri^s GYPROC^^Fireproof Wallboard For Sala By Lambden & Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. GIANT SHINGLES If you want a beautiful, colorful roof—reason­ able, yet exceptionally rugged and durable— we recommend Everlastic Giant Shingles. They are made of extra thick, thoroughly water­ proofed sheet -roofing,heavily mineral-surfaced in fadeless natural colors—cool green,warm cheerful red or rich blue-blade. A rot-proof “seal-back” protects the underside against air and moisture. Moderately priced and exceptionally durable, Everlastic Giant Shingles are one of the biggest value roofings on the market. TORRENS’ HARDWARE Page Twelve The Tillsonburg New*May 31»t, 1928 MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE SALES COME—SALES GO BUT MALONE’S VAULES ARE SELDOM EQUALLED. AND NEVER BEATEN COMPARE! SUITS=|j $16 $18 $25 $35 Thrift Range $15.00 Customized Range $39.50 At any one of our price ranges, you'll find values impossible to get elsewhere. Merchandising on a spot cash basis— small profits and large volume bring direct to you clothing of unusual quality at moderate prices. We ask nothing more than a comparing look and will leave the verdict all to you. We Don’t Sell You Price We Sell You Quality BOYS’ SUIT DEPARTMENT Tremendous selling in this department. Short pant Suits or long pant suits. Age* from 8 years to 17 vears. fr rn Price range from ..............«pb.t)U 10 «plO THE STRAWS AND PANAMAS ARE HERE Sennets. Splits. Leghorns. Novelty Weaves. Panamas, Panamas. ine Cantons. Milans and Mikado Price range from....65c to $5.00 AN SHIRTS TWO VERY POPULAR SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR—“PADDOCK” AND “THE TRUMP” WITH COLLAR ATTACHED "Padduck" sells at $2.50 and "The Trump" at $1.95. Also dozens of patterns in light and dark colorings witt*-uvo collars to match. Front .............................................$1.50 to $3.50 HICKOK BELTS Ask to see these smart colors and gay buckles. Price range front ..............................................................$1.00 to $3.00 VISIT OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT For silk*. Lisles. Broadcloths and Nainsook*. Price range from ...........................................................................................85c to $3.50 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Lady Hutton’s Ward (Continued Iron*, page HI sat there, white and still as a attic, the impulse wa* strong to think even the slightest wrong of one so pure and gentle as your wife." "But it seems strange," said Lord Bayneham. "The thing that nuzzles me most is, that *he seem* so frighten­ ed—she trembles at the very mention of the word.""1* she frightened?" asked Barbara, earnestly. "Then my idea' is a correct one. Rely upon it, Claude there is some little mystery, and Hilda is shield­ ing some one else from blame." "She ought at least to confide in me," said Lord Bayneham."Perhaps she fears your ‘anger for the real culprit." said Miss Earle. ”1 do not think so," .replied her cousin; "she talks so tragically to me. poor child, ta I am afraid there is some-thing not quiet straightfor­ ward. She tells me she can not ex­ plain." "Then." replied Barbara, with gen­ erous spirt, "if she says so, Claude, never seek to know the rest. When j a pure. guilclc»s woman, like Hilda. I wishes to keep a secret, be noble, and t allow her to do so. Rely upon i motive justifies her."” You love my wife. Lord Bayneham. 1 "That I do." replied Barbara, it her said truly faith Social and Personal J. E. Walker ; ■ nat i ao. repnea Barbara, and warmly. 1 have implicit in her. Why. Claude, remember that AMr*. H. E Payne ha* returned from a visit with her parents at Grimsby. Mr. G. W. Hun* ley spent Sunday with hi* daughter, -Mr*. Douglas Allin. Mrs. H. Snell ha* returned from a visit with her son. Mr. R. U. Snell of Hamilton. Mr. Furham and Miss Gore were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mr*. D. Colburn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson of Ostrander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allin. \ Mr. and Mr*. E. Floyd Fick and sons. John and Lewis, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mr*. E. Fick. X Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Berry and fam­ ily spent the week-end with Mr. andily spent the week-end w.... Mrs. X. W. Berry. Detroit. Mis* Mabel Williams of spent the week-end with her , Mr. and Mr*. Charles Williams. Mr*. W. C. Young of Toronto was the guest of her sister, Mr*. W. A. Jones, for a few days this week. Mrs. Murray Hogg and son Leonard returned to Flint on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pritchard and Harry spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. JoJcph Ferris of Strafford- ville. Mrs. L. H. Warrender (nee Mis* Vera Tongc). of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mr*. W. Wilfrid Mc­ Guire. Toronto parents. in her. Why. Claude. J sweet face. What could it hide?—no sin. no error, no wrong I am sure. Depend upon it. this little affair of te bracelet, so perversely magnified, is nothing after all. Most probably Pauline ha* been careless, and Hilda shields her from blame." Lord Bayneham kissed hi* courin’shand, loving her better in that moment! a«>d Mrs. W. J. Climie and Miss than he had ever done before. She : Mary, of Listowcl. and Mr*. Case, of smiled a* she quitted the library leav- Montreal, spent Sunday with Jack ing the sunshine of her brave, generous 1 Climie. words behind her. Mr. Arthur Young of Detroit was a i No one loved or believed in Lady week-end visitor in town being the Hilda more strongly than her husband, guest oi her brother, Mr. Theodore He wanted to make hi* mother *hare! Young. .For. Barj!arts! Mrs. Fred. Fairs of Woodstock re­ words almost sa isfied htm. It he.turned honit. Sun<ja>. altcr spcn<jing J iould convince Lady Bayneham! He wcck cari fo. h„ moth„t Mrs. M I resolved to sec the maid herself, and question her. he did so—and she look­ ed pretty and smiling as she stood be­ fore him. ”1 am thinking of ordering a jewel­ case for Lad Bayneham," he said “I wish to surprise her with it. Give me the size* of the one she uses."With smiling, coquetti»h grace the ’'isiting Mr*. D. A. Smith. Tillson avc- tnaid complied: and there was nothing »“<?. for a wcck. like even a shadow oi fear in her face. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ”1 am afraid the ease in use is not, Douglas Allin were Mr. and Mrs. Gar-! a secure one.' continued Lord Bayne- net ham; "and 1 have some reasons believing her ladyship's jewel* are well kept.” Pauline ventured respectively deny the assertion, asking, as natural, what the reason was. "I found a bracelet in the park this, . _.. .morning." said Lord Bayneham. "which I a"?4_. had evidently been dropped yesterday.""*"............. ’’If a bracelet was found there.' , said Pauline, who did not seemed dis-! M mayed. "my lady must have dropped I-'I' it. I believe ... J‘\.. " minutes last night; she has t.... . '”* once or twice before. Mrs. J. H. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Lord Bayneham made no comment. John F. Boyd of Flint. Michigan, en- aml laulme, proud ot the young carl's route to Buffalo visited friends in a.a*|n.t,on ,o hcr words' chatud on I Tillsonburg and vicinity last week. i "I «»• .....11, t • l 1 Mr. Clarence Berry, son of Mr. and..AJ , f . . d>" ? ^r'-Mr*. Hartlev Berrv was tuccr.sf.d in garden a tew mmtues. she continued; “she sent me. away early, and I saw­ staircase. Perhaps she there.” •'Perhaps so." said the young earl, with well-acted indifference; "but do mention it as I intend the jewel-case , tor a 'urprise." Pauline promised obedience, and tripped away, thinking what a hand* some, devoted husband Lord Bayne- ham wa>, and how happy her lady must Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Drake. Keith.) Greta and Percy and Miss Roberts of Aylmer, called on Miss Edith Boyd, last week-end . Mr*. E. Turnbull of South Walsing- hatn. returned home on Monday after Sias Alim were Mr. and Mrs. Gar-1 (tickle and daughters Lillian and for | Fay. of Norwich. no’| Mr. and Mr*. Harry Young and daughters. Helen and Jean, of Toronto.- to wcrc caller* on the former's uncle. W. i was;A. Jones, this week. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Ostrander and' *!r. and Mrs. Orville Soper spent Sunday with the latter’s sister. Mrs. A. E.« Kce. at Toronto. r. and Mr*. Priddle. Janies and' lady must have dropped I Mr- S. Murby spent Sunday witlt Mr. she walked out for a few I Burton Priddle, who is very ill in the ! done so j Kitchener and Waterloo hospital. Mrs. J. H. Dean and Mr. and (To be continued) Mrs. Nancy Bunker On Friday. May 18, there passed away at his home near Ncepawa, J. E. Walker aged seventy-eight years, seven months and nineteen days, a Manitoba pioneer, who came to this province in 1879. from South Middle­ ton. Ontario. The late Mr. Walker was thirty years old when he home­ steaded the farm where he and his family have resided ever since, which is now one *of the finest farm homes in the community. At that time he wa* obliged to make the journey from Win­ nipeg to Ncepawa. a distance of more than one hundred and twenty miles on foot. In 1883 he married Ella Wilson, youngest daughter of Oscar Wil*on, of Lynedoch, Norfolk County, Ont, who survive* him. Other immediate relative* left to mourn his loss are, three daughter*. Mr*. W. J. Gordon Scott and Mis* Evelyn Walker, Win­ nipeg, Miss Leila at home, and Jwo son*. Oscar of Yorkton, Sa»k., and Wilfred at home. One son, Basil, pre­ deceased him four years. There arc also.living one sister, Mrs. O. Andrew, Winnepeg, three brothers, John C. Portland, Oregon, Weeden. Edmonton, and Eli of Neepaw?. The funeral wa* held from the home Sunday afternoon and wa* largely at­ tended. R. J. Dickson, Winnipeg, con­ ducted the service.—Ncepawa (Man.) Prcsj. (Delhi and Simcoe papers please copy). JACKSON’SBGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 Friday and Saturday Specials Pineapples, size 30 5 for 85c Pineapple*, aize 24 3 for 67c Redpath Granulated Sugar 10 Lbs. 71c California Prunes (Good Size) &■*,.... 25c Small Vanilla Extract 3 for 25c Large Vanilla Extract 19c Each Large Queen Olives 20 ounceJar 39C Dorothy Milk (Evaporated) Zone-p^d ..... 25(. FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND BANANAS WHEN A MAN BECOMES VERY PARTIC­ ULAR ABOUT HIS DRESS HE’S TAKING A STEP INTO THE JOY OF SELF-POSSESSION WELL tailored clothes give to man’s appearance the dominant nqte of self-possession. The sort of suit we will make will fit you gracefully and serve you in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. Price $40.00 up. J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR Mr*. Hartley Berry, was Successful in, T- 'I? lc\°" ,or?“rr “*'*'*•*« OjPark. Alta., where he will spend a few months. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. j • Nelson Austin were: Mr. and Mr*., i Murray P. Austin and daughter. Mr. B. Kale. Mis* Alva Mills, of Windsor. Mi" Lenorc Austin of Woodstock. Miss Jane Jamieson, Miss Gladys and I'Ros* Buchner of Simcoe. Mr*. L. C. Sinclair has returned from Montreal, where she spent the winter. Miss Marguerite Sinclair accompanied; her mother home and spent a two: weeks' vacation, visiting relatives and! < friends here and at Windsor and To- ■ route, returning to Montreal this week. I Mr. and Mr*. T. L. Armstrong of; I Toronto, who have been spending a' | few days with the former’s mother, left! Tuesday for Detroit, and will be ac-! companied on their return by Mr. and I Mrs. Claude Armstrong, who will also' visit their mother, Mr*. R. H. Arm­ strong. for a few day*. Shop ot Quality Phone 165 Pearce’s Meat Market Choice Hocklcss Picnic Hams........................................................30c Homemade Link Sausage ...............................................................20c Choice Grade Cottage Rolls.............................................................30c Co*kcd Ham ............................................................................................55c the poor and the sorrowing rose up to i • bless her. Why was she punished so heavilyall her sorrows came from ' the sins and follies of other*. The weight fell upon her. crushing the brightness from her life, bending the golden head low in hunibcl shame. "Why »»• it?” Reason gave no answer. She remembered her mother’s word*, all wbuhl he clear in another world—she would know and under- •taand why she had suffered in this. I Then over the fair, sad face there: stole a look of sweet, humble resig­ nation. The wild tempest of sorrow I became calm, and the beating rebel­ lious heart grew still. "I must bear it.” said Lady Hilda to herself; and many other*.’by the bare untterancc of these words, have learned to endure heavy sorrows in silence. Thi funeral of the late Mrs. Nancy , Bunker took place from her late rcsi-1 deuce on 12th concession of Middle-1 ton. on May 18tli, 1928 interment be­ ing made in the town Cemetery. The late Mrs. Bunker has resided in this -neighborhood for many years past, her husband predeceasing Ikt some • years ago while living here, she is : survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. I IScribbins of Straffordville. Mrs. C. I I Smith, of Tillsonburg. The pallbearers 1 w-ere Morley Simth. Norman Smith, | Harry Smith. D. Voddcn. S. Scribbin and Wm. Bunker. Pastor Fred. Em­ mons of Go*|>cl Tabernacle, officiated I at the services. She ha* gone to be with Jesus I O how grand this i*-to know I For we’d like to’vc kept her | But at this must let her go And some day when Jesus To be with him ever more And we harken unto Jesus Then we'll see that shining SATURDAY SPECIAL Bacon ..................................................................................... Butter ............................ ...................................................... upon her to go after him and tel! him all; but three things prevented her —three rca«on» held her bound in chain* of iron. The first wa* hi* words, that "such a one" should be sent back to her own friend*. If *he confined her secret to her husband he would send her to live with the terrible father who*e conducted had so fatally blighted her life. The second, ■ *' the oath her dying mother asked her to take: and an oath wa* a sacred and • .-olemn matter to Lady Hilda, not a ' promise that could be lightly broken. The third, and perhaps the most bind­ ing* was her father’s determination, if the -ecrct became known, to kill himself. He would do it. she knew— that vain, proud nature would never and: w't,”Ull<I ,llc 'huck: he would -kill I himself, and *he would be answerable i for hi* life. There was no alternative, she must She never remembered in after year* how the hours passed after her hut- I band left her. It wa* like a dream of pain, full «>f sad and. miserable picture-. The long night brought her no rc.t and no calm. She tried to pray, but her resiles* heart and restless I’, could not be controlled. She tried to think, but thought was impossible All around her in letter* of fire, she read that %hc was an impostor, vict's daughter, who had no businc** there. On fallen lightly; but to that sentitiv 4oving. truthful nature it was martyt dom. If she could have gone thrown herself at her husband's feet, and told him all, confessing her un­ worthinc** to be the mistress of the - — -.................. —- ——-proud home where he had placed her.j ,Ka[ her husbands anger as best she unworthy of the nmae and love of the . ™uld* endure his mother* proud dis- one whose race had never known the • and Barbara Earle* sweet look taint of shame. her sorrow would wondering sorrow. have been light in comparison. The She did not fear that Lord Bayne- worst that could have befallen herj ham would discover the fact of her would have been that her husband presence in the I-ady's Walk that night, would have sent her from him. From If he did. so and knew she had been her height of pride Lady Bayneham there with M.. would scorn her. and Barbara Earle help for her; she mu.t then tell him would look on with sorrow and wonder. Yet all that was far easier to bear ........ ............. ..................than the consciousness of her secret. I Hilda sat where her husband had left The knowledge that she was the child her. Fr - ' • - • of one who had broken the law. and; thought, suffered the fate of a convict;—the ‘ her. knowledge that she. although Lady * . ____ ... Hutton'i heiress and adopted daughter, all that it brought upon her. was after all an impostor;—there was ' ' *___-‘.”2, L. .... ....something even harder than that, and little else, wondered why this hard it was the necessity of keeping a secret lot had fallen upon her. Only a few from her htAband. the noble upright months since, and her happincs* was man, who had trusted her so deeply --'•-* and Joyed her so well.Life had been all sorrow for Lady Hilda since this barrier had risen be­ tween them—since she had lost the power of looking with clear truthful eyes in hi* face; and she would have suffered anything willingly if she could have told him some such trouble would ha- Fulton, there was no all. Hour after hour passed, and Lady " ’ - --7 :..trrom the confused mist of her t> one idea gradually grew upon It was that she must keep her secret and learn to endure in silence The (air young child, for she was perfect, without a flaw; now her trouble seemed greater than she could bear. What had she done that she should be punished? No great or grievous sin marred or stained the course of that fair, tranquil life. She had dune her duty as far as she knew it, both to God and man. She had never wronged another, and DRAKE’S Specials for Friday and Saturday ............2 can. 25c ............2 can. 25c .............3 can. 27c .......2 pound. 25c ....Per pound 17c Per package 10c ..............J Dm. 40c ....Per pound 60c No. 3 Peas.................................. Sweet Corn...............>............... Pork and Beans ...................... Seedless Raisins....................... Pure Lard ......................... Corn Flake* ......................-.......! Pure Raspberry Jam............. Black Tea—Drake's Leader RING IN .ON 460—FREE DELIVERY Lord Bayneham wa* ill at case Hi- - loved hi* beautiful young wile with i a devotion that know no limit*. Hi-1 could not. in his wildest dreams imagine her capable of even an im­ prudence; and he wondered. until wonder became pain, what she was keeping from him. He did not see how it was possible for luidy Hilda to have any secrets; the simple story oi her life was an open book in which he had read every charming, innocent page. r\s for any’ love nonsense, he would have sooner suspected a bright winged angel of mercy than his pure, loving gentle wife. He would have dismissed the whole affair as nonsense, but for her own words—her ouiNad- mission, that she had a secret whtth she could not share with him. He stood in the library; a ma*» of paper* lay in'a confused heap upon the table, all waiting hi* attention, but he had none to spare for them. It was seldom the young lord of Bayneham Imre so disturbed an expression on his comely face. He was at a standstill, and knew not what to do. If for a moment he felt angry with hi* young wife, the remembrance of her words— her pale, wistful face lying on his breast—came over him, and all anger melted away. . A* he was pondering what to do, and perplexed by many thoughts, Barbara Earle entered the room— Barbara, whose ' noble, *oul-lit face looked serene and calm. For a moment. Lord Bayneham’* whole heart seemed to go out to meet her. There wa* no my*tery, no concealment here, noth­ing but clear, gloriou* truth in the dark eye* raised to his face. “What is the matter, Claude?" she asked, gayly ; "you look as uninterest­ ing a* possible—almost cross, in fact. Surely you are not thinking of this nonsense about Hilda** bracelet? Lady Bayneham just been telling me where you found it." "And how do you imagine it came there?" a*kcd the earl of his cousin. "I should never try to discover," replied Barbara. “Perhaps Hilda's maid took it to be cleaned or repaired, or tell what, Claude; I should imagine every combination of strange and singular circumstance* before I dared calls us shore. A Native of Tillsonburg Mrs. Irene Francis Andrews Pur- don, 24, died Thursday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews. Windsor. Ontario. after an illness of only brief duration. A native of Tillsonburg. Ontario, she came here when four years old. Prior to her marriage she was indentified with Temple Baptist church as a Sunday school teacher and a member of the choir. Surviving arc her hus- Tiand, Walter N.; her parents: two brothers. Stewart and Kenneth; a sister. Stella, and an infant daughter. Shirley. John Grass ’ The death occurred on Monday at Vienna of John Grass, in hi* 73rd year, after a lengthy illness. The de­ ceased leaves to mourn his loss a wife, five sons and three daughter*. The funoral took/place yesterday and was conducted by Rev. Dieh of Port Bur­ well. The pallbearer* were Bartlett, Clarence Wolfe. Wm. ....... Walter Waterson. Gayton Godby Andrew Humphrey. ton, and Ouin Strat- Mrs. Margaret Steele The death of Mr*. Margaret Steele of London took place on Saturday, in her 58th year, interment taking place in Strathroy oi/Monday. Deceased wa* the mother of Mr. W. J. Steele and Mrs. George Campbell, former resi­ dents of Tillsonburg. and the bereaved family will receive- the sympathy of many friends here. A successful man is one who find* something to.jlo and then goes out and finds somebody who will do it. We may count food in calories, but we have no way to measure .human misery. ' uSL’"" *ha,,w Pioneer Passes’ ( The death on May 22nd, of James I Campbell, of Dcrcham. in til* 90th •year, removed one of the oldest and, tno*t esteemed pioneers of thi* locality.! The late Mr. Campbell often related; his experiences to his family and i friends, telling many interesting thing* | that occurred. His father was a large ' drover Oxford market carried _ ____ St. Marys to*Goderich on horseback. He wa* in Ingersoll when the first train arrived on the Great Western ' Railway, and has watched the dcvelp- j menl in transportation from the' primitive days to the present. The 1atc James Campbell was born in West Zorra 1839. at what was form-1 crly 'known as Campbell's Corners, and I ha* lived in Oxford all hi* life with | the exception of one year spent in I the Middle and Southern States dur- 1 ing slavery time. He wa* married in I 1861 to Lydia Adams McLeod, who | proved a wonderful helpmate all • through life until her death 15* years I ago. celebrating their golden Wedding 16 years ago. This happy union was • blessed by eleven children, all of i which survive: Ex-Warden John, j George,'Neil, McIntosh. Miss Mazy. and Mrs. Henry Morris of DercbanT; William, of Tillsonburg; James. Chas., Alex, and Archie of British Columbia; and one grandson. Duncan Gordon, who ha* lived with them since infancy; al»o )() grandchildren and 10 great­ grandchildren. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church and a strong prohibitionist, being a of tolerant views he was always a kind sympathetic neighbor and was belov- by all who knew him. The funeral took place on Thurs­ day. May 24th from the family resi­ dence and was largely attended. The floral tributes speaking of the high esteem the deceased was held. Inter­ ment in the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Goodrich of Verschoylc, as- sited by Rev. Quigley of Dcrcham Centre. The pallbearers were five sons. John, George, William, Neil and Mac. and one grandson Mac. Camp­ bell, Jr. and they drove cattle from to Niagara Falls, on foot, also the the first mail to the deceased from Card of Thanks and Mrs. Hiram Leach and farn- 28c 42c x C. J. PEARCE & SON PHONE 427 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY White Star Theatre PHONE 8S Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 31, June 1, 2 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS / TOM MIX —IN- Silver Valley One of Tom's laiest^and best—this is Mix’s first air experience. Well worth seeing.” COMEDY—"CAP. K. KITTENS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 4, 5, 6 Helene Chadwick and Dorothy Revier ------IN------ Stolen Pleasures A drama of foolish wives and husbands—ana a sermon against jealousy. Wives, bring your husband to see Stolen Pleasures. ALSO A FOX COMEDY ENTITLED "SILLY SAILOR" PATHE NEWS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Juua 7, 8, 9 HELENE COSTELLO x FEATURED IN In Old Kentucky A stirring Southern melodrama of the race course. James Murray and Wesley Barry in the cast. COMEDY—"LOVE MY DOG" Matins oo Saturday afternoon at 213*—Evaninj, 7lM and • •dock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER Mr. ily wish to thank their friends and neighbor* for their act* of kindne** and expression* of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. COMING ATTRACTIONS "Body and Soul" "Nomad* of tha North" "Garden of Allah" "Seventh Heaven" "Topey and Eva"