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TN19280607 - June 7, 1928Vol. 9. No. 23. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tilltonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents *Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, June 7th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 RECITAL Miss Helen Trestain presents her pupils in recital in St. Paul’s United Church on Tuesday Evg., June 12th At 8:15. Silver collection. Pro ceeds for Missions. Heintzman Baby Grand piano will be used. Local Miscellany Tillsonburg-Ingersoll Road Look At your silver—your guests do. —The E. F. Davis Co. Highest cash price paid for wool — ’.V. C. Burn, phone 546. AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 B PHONE 557 PHONE 557 | CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. I Refinishing Upholstering Cedar Chest. Bring that old piece of furniture and let u* make it as good as new. W. C. Burn, phone 546. Painting, paper handing and graining. -W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. Postponed ball game, Port Burwell at Tillsonburg, this Saturday at 330. Will pay market price for oats and buckwheat.—Delmer Co-Operative Co. Housemaid wanted, must be clean and trusty.—Apply Royal Hotel. Till sonburg. Lawn mowers sharpened, for 75c at F, E. Wilson's repair shop. Brock street. B.-H. English paints and Chi-Namel varnishes are quality goods. Sold at Conn's Hardware. Regal Wedding Rings—the "last word" in both appearance and quality. —The E. F. Davis Co. G. C. Yates, near the Hydro, had the pleasure of cutting spinach from his garden last week, eight inches high, each day. In the final draft of stations at the London Conference, Rev. J. C. Knight replaces Rev. C. L. L. ” Straffordvillc. . Among the 200 lawyers recently appointed King’s the Ontario Government, Barnum of Aylmer. There is only one Electric Refriger ator called "Frigidairc.” It is the product of General Motors. For sale at Torrens’ Hardware. The.pupils of Miss Hclcn/Trestain will hold a recital in St. Paul's United church on Tuesday evening, June 12th, at 8:15. Silver collection. Proceeds for missions. 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. One Fountain Pen in a family is as satisfactory as one pair of shoes. Let us suit your hand with one of the new Waterman’s.—The E. F. Davis Co., Jewelers since 1883. The King's daughters wish to thank the ladies who contributed to their rummage sale, also Mr. Rayne* for the room and Mr. Stcdelbauer and the boys for gathering up. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone 525, under Chandler’s Confectionery. Maxwell Lawn Mowers are keen cut ters and easy-running. Very’ reason ably priced at Conn's Hardware. Agents for Fleet-Foot Outing Shoes, with the new Re-ly-on rubber soles— high shoes, oxfords, strap slippers and spor-ties—a complete lineup with a full complement of sixes.—Somers' Boot Large Delegation Appeari Before Hon. Geo. S. Henry—Received in a Cour teous Manner—Hope is Held Out for Action in the Near Future. Cousins at who were Council by is W. H. — THE— BRIDAL BOQUET The dreams of a lifetime center round the bride’s boquet. No detail is more important. May we help you in the selections." We grow our own roses and can supply you promptly. W. L. LINDSAY' PHONE 61 Shop. Wedding Gifts of Quality—The E. F. Davis Co., Jewelers since 1883. Wm. Fox's presentation of “Seventh Heaven" is a masterpiece, in a class by itself, one of the best pictures of this year or any old year.. See it next week, 3 days only, at Star Theatre, 18. 19 and 20. Orient full fashioned silk hose, pur ple stripe heavy service weight, $2.00; Orient medium service weight, same quality thread without purple stripe, $130; Orient Chiffons with new con tour heel, $1.75.—Somers' Boot Shop. Conn’s Hardware arc showing a wonderful line of Refrigerators. You arc invited to look them over. The regular meeting of Hospital Auxiliary* will be held on June 13th, at home of Mrs. Lancaster at 3.W o’clock. A full attendance is re quested as this will be the last meet ing until fall. Canvassers kindly report. The 'High School Board have added a piano to the furnishings of-the as- Jscmbly room at the school. This was ^*made possible by the efforts of the lit erary society, the donation ■ from the Order of Eastern ~ the assistance of the Board. Wc understand that some on a motorcylc has been fines in this district from charged with speeding. M of $15.00 Star, and Chas. Mottashed Goodyear Selected Dealer Oxford St, Tillsonburg, Ont. 34x3ft Cord Tire.------------------------$5.40 29x440 Guaranteed Cord Tir^__.. 8.70 33x5 Guaranteed Cord Tire.-------- 2950 30x5 Guaranteed Cord Tire.---------24.15 Dollar Tub. Repair Kit. at. Regular Kit------------------JSc SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. SAFE Plumbing Pay. SAFE Heating Pay. Carroll Bros, Phone 153 Howe 343-133 A deputation about forty strong, or ganized by the Tillsonburg Board of Trade from the municipalities of Till sonburg. Dercham, West Oxford, South Norwich and Middleton. met Hon. George S. Henry on Tuesday to urge that the county road between Tillson burg and Ingersoll be taken over as a provincial highway and paved. M. E. Scott, M.P.P., South Oxford, introduced the delegation, and spokes men were Warden Baxter, of Oxford; George H. Hollier, of Tillsonburg cx- Warden; Fred. Lee. South Norwich; ex-Wardcn Sandham, of Norfolk; C.. H. Denton, Tillsonburg, ex-Warden of Oxford;; Aid. Lambdcn. Tillsonburg; Reeve Haley, South Norwich; Deputy Reeve Poole, Dcreham; E. V<Till$on. Tillsonburg and JJ. F. Johnston, presi dent of Tillsonburg Board of Trade. The Minister was unable to hold out any hone of immediate action as desired, but/ the deputation feels that it will not be very long before the department will take over the road and maintain it as a provincial gravel road and in a few years pave it. The Minister pointed out that the depart ment is spending a large amount of money this season on No. 3 High way, which runs through Tillsonmurg. He predicted shat with the United States motorists crossing at the new Detroit-Windsor bridge. No. 3 would prove the popular route from Windsor,' to Fort Erie, and next year would be in a uosition similar to that of the Michigan Central Railway, which operates a direct line over approxim ately the same route. Funds Not Available. Warden Baxter and others empha sized the international importance of this 16-milc stretch of road, which connects No. 2 and No. 3 highways, and is subject to such heavy traffic that it is difficult for the county to maintain it in good condition. Last year $4O,(KK), was spent in paving two miles at the Tillsonburg end, which sum was one-fifth of the total spent on roads in the county. "The county has not funds avail able,” said Fred. Lee. "The traffic has so increased that to put the whole of the road in good condition would require possibly half the total approp riation of "the county. Wc arc not pleading poverty, but it Ms just a con dition which has arisen, out in the middle county, on a road connecting the two highways, and I think it should be taken over as quickly as possible." “The road'has been in a deplorable condition," said Mr. Hollier. "Govern ments require public opinion behind them and wc are here to impress upon you the desirability of taking over this road, if possible this year?’ Oxford’s Expenditure. Hon. Mr. Henry pointed out that Oxford spends, exclusive of Govern ment aid. less than $100,000 a year, or below four mills, on its roads. E. V. Tillson recalled that, succeed ing his father, he had been president when this road was a toll road. "You made the user pay for it in those days." commented the minister. "I have known the road for 45 years." said M. E. Scott. M.P.P., “and never knew it to break up as it did this year. One day this spring seven automobiles had to be pulled from in front of one farm." “The road, at the worst of season this Spring, was capable (Continued on page 7) out the of Masonic Church Service The Town Council The monthly meeting of the town council was held on Tuesday evening, all the members being present. Mayor Dr. R. E. Weston in the chair. There was a light docket and the business was carried through with dis patch, adjournment being reached shortly before 10 o'clock. Pctitiohs were received from the property owners on the north and south side of Sanders street for a cement sidewalk four feet. wide, from Broadway to the fair ground.—Re ferred to the stfccts and bridges com mittee. F. N. Mero petitioned for a widen ing of the cement walk in front of his block on Brock street.—Granted. Ed. Friend asked for the use of the fair ground on the 1st of July, for mo torcycle raAs. The request was granted, subject to payment of $25.00 in advance. The Tillsonburg and Dereham Agri cultural Society sent in a protest against the granting of the fair ground for motorcycle races. The society gave as a reason that they had spent considerable money in putting the track in condition for speed events on the occasion of their fair in August, and the holding of motorcycle races would damage it to a considerable extent. The request was referred to the parks com mittee. Chief Carter asked for tITrce days' leave of absence to attend the police convention in Toronto.—Granted. An invitation to attend the annual Oxford county municipal .picnic in Woodstock on the 28th of June was read, all members and cx-members of the council, an pl town officials being included. A fee of $1.00 each will be charged to meet expenses. Collector Ostrander, who was ii> strutted to take the necessary steps for the sale of lands in the corporation for taxes, reported that the sale would have to be sponsored by the town coun cil. as the county treasurer had no jurisdiction in the matter.A representative of the Municipal Road Spraying and Oiling Company of Toronto, addressed the council, asking for a try-out of their system on our streets. The claim was made that their sprayer gave an even application of the tarvia. and was a more economical and satisfactory method than applying it by hand.—Referred to the streets and bridges committee. On motion of Councillors Fairs and Davis permission was given for bass fishing in jhe waterworks pond from the 1st to the 9th of July inclusive, legal size to be ten inches from tip to tip. Councillor Fairs introduced a by-law (Continued on page 7) Interesting Prices The Northway-Rush Co. —Ladies’ crepe kimonas, hand em broidered and satin trimmed. $1.95. —See our advertisement for the great saly of dinnerware. —New shipment of tricochcnc dresses just to hand, hand drawn and embroidery trimmed. $6.95 to $10.00. —Children's jersey rayon slips, shap ed top and shadow proof, sizes 4 to 14, $1.50.—Ladies' house dresses, print and broadcloth, sizes 34 to 44. Regular up to $3.00. Clearing at $1.00. —Raw silk for durable wear, 60c and 75c. —Fuji silk, all colors. 55c. —The famous Jopshan silk, the best wearing silk made. $1.95. —New shipment fast colored prints, 25c. —Moth-proof bags, heavy Mothlex quality, scaled top, and hanger, 75c. —Men’s black cashmere socks, 25c. —Men's new broadcloth shirts. $1.95. —Men’s extra quality blue work shirts. $1.19. —New shades in plain organdy, 7sc. In the Basement. —Nibrock paper hand towels. 250 for 75c.—Interlake white tissue table nap kins. 100 for 18c.—Big range glass dishes, plates, cups, fruit dishes, 15c.—We are clearing all our summer toys, many at hall price, including wagons, sand pile sets, tin dishes, swings, sand carts, cradles. Lions Club Frolic During the past week the members | of the Lions’ club have been working very diligently for their big Frolic and Bazaar, to be held in the rink every night next week, and under the direc tion of Pop Philip the building of the booths is about completed and decora tion will start Friday. A surprising and pleasing feature of the undertak ing is the voluntary offers of assistance and gi’ts from the citizens of the town and district. The entire proceeds will be devoted to the Lions community welfare work, and every dollar’s worth of supplies have been pvrehased" from Broadway merchant*. Wednesday mornin • t'e gifts were put on display in Ostrander’s window on Broadway and eacli evening prizes wiil be given on tickets of admission sold in advance only and which may be purchased from any member. It is gratifying to learn that at the time of writing over 3000 tickets have been sold and all children 15 years and under accompanied by their parents will be admitted free. At this frolic Mr. Philip is putting on ex hibition one of the wonder shows of the great Pan-Americap Exhibition, known as "The Little World." which is mechanical show, erected at a cost of several hundred dollars. At the time of going to press the following dona tions had been placed in the window and a great many people arc going to receive a thousand per cent, dividend on their investment of a ten cent, ad mission ticket:— Basket of groccies, donated by Lions club: four boxes of envelopes, donated l>y News Printing Co. Ltd.; electric fan donated by Lion Wilcox; half ton of fuel donated by Lion Hollier & Son; auto chains donated by Lion Steward- son; electric lamp donated by Lion Torrens; box of Klim donated by Lion Tcrk: Canadian radio donated by Standard Radio Co.. J. Eichcnburg. manager; pyjamas, donated by Lion Rodgers; tire and tube donated by Lion Brookfield: two garden tool sets do nated by Lion Hill; load of wood do nated by Lion Grass: sweater coat do nated by E. J. Malone: running shoes, donated by Lion Rennie; Irish linen table cloth and a water set donated by Walker Stores Ltd.; six months' Globe subscription donated by Lion Darrow; three pairs of shoes, donated by Till sonburg Shoe Co. Ltd; ten gallons gas oline donated by Lion Mabee; $1500 accident policy donated by Lions Den ton and Hogarth; picnic ham. donated by Lion Parker; tggs and butter do nated by Silverwoods Ltd.; candy do nated by Lion Brown. Mr. Frank Norman has kindly loaned all his decorations and assistance in | putting same up at the rink. Every booth will be in charge of a member of the Lions club, assisted by several young ladies of the town, and the of ficers and members of the'Lions club take this opportunity of thanking all those who have given such generous support to the big undertaking, and they invite you to meet with your friends and acquaintances at the rink next week. Be sure and see the beautiful Simmons bed and equipment in the window, that will come into someone’s |>osscssion Saturday even ing. June 16th. for 25c, and tickets may be purchased a: Ostrander's store. BASEBALL Port Burwell at Tillsonburg SATURDAY, JUNE 9th AT 3:30 Hvonbale Gburcb POSTPONED Special Musical Service By the Choir of Central United Church Woodstock Sunday Evening, June 10, at 7:00 P. M. PROGRAMME APPEARED IN THE NEWS TWO WEEKS AGO 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 113. CASH BUYERS EGGS AND POULTRY HAMBIDGE CO. Successor! to Weston Produce Co. EGG PRICES—22c, 26c and 28c a Dozen for This Week. Phone 51 Open Saturday Nights. M. McNiecc, Manager. The Graduate will prefer this strap watch The Gruen Quadron sums up every thing a man wants in a strap watch. Handsome in design, yet sturdily built for vigorous masculine wear. Finer, more dependable accuracy is assured by a larger movement which occupies the entire rectangular case. Sec the Quadion in our store—as well as other style-leading Gruen Watches. Tillsonburg Motor League The annual meeting of the Tillson burg Motor League was held on Friday evening last, with a good attendance. The president. George H. Hollier, oc cupied the chair and in a short speech thanked the officers and members for their co-operation and support during the year. The membership had in creased to 108. giving the club a Class I rating in the Ontario Motor League. Among the activities of the past year was the placing of very attractive higns at the entrance of all roads leading into the town. The club in Tillsonburg was recognized in the annual meeting’ in Toronto as one of the most flourishing affiliated clubs in the province. The financial report showed a balance of $136.27 on hand. The signs will all be repainted and all of last year's officers were re-elected by acclamation as fol lows : Hon. presidents—H. F. Johnston, W. C Brown. C. V. Thomson. Dr. R. E. Weston, and W. H. Jackson1. , President—Geo. H. Hollier. Vice-President—A. H. Terk. Sec.-Treas.—C H. Denton: Didcctors—W. C. Coloff. Ira Ribble, W. W. McGuire. J. S. Kellam. Dr. R. W. Rankin, R. J. Brookfield. W. H. Gibson. C. S. Hogarth. Harry Fairs. W. P. Christy. M. Ostrander. E. V. Till son. Roy Darrow, E. T. Grass. Alex. McIntyre, Chas. Priddle, Tillsonburg; B. Brian. C D. Coyle. J. B. Lipsit, Straffordvillc; N. W. Corbett. W. D. Agur. F. J. Brown, Brownsville", George Travis, George Troyer. John House. Courtland: George VanOrder. A. Hen ning. A. Newell Wright, Port Burwell; W.'M. Wallacqg Corinth; R. Myrick, Springford. The secretary was authorized to draw the attention of the council to the dangerous condition of the road on Oxford street near the bridge, also North Broadway and the road leading to the M.C.R.R. depot. It was also the opinion of several members that with the designation of stop streets, silent policemen were not a necessity on Broadway. The meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. ISffilil Grara Qxadr^. J50 Other arap watcha, $37-jo to 3: jo rhe EL F. Davis Co. Jewel.™ Sine 1483 Op tro me trials THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP Juno Birthitooe—The Pearl The annual church service of King Hiram Lodge. No. 78, A.F. & A.M., was held at St. Johns church an Sun day evening last, and was very largely attended, visiting brethren from sever al of the district lodges being present. The”*rector. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, chap lain of the lodge, conducted the ser vice. and delivered an impressive and appropriate sermon from Rev. 21:22, "And I saw no temple therein." Dur ing the offertory a solo was rendered by Mrs. Colin Brown. At the conclu sion of the service the' brethren marched back to the lodge room where a social hour was spent, and short speeches given by Rt. Wor. Bro. Jos. Biddle of Pt. Rowan; D.D.G.M., Rt. Wor. Bro. E. W. Moles and Wor. Bro. G. Young. W.M.. of Norwich. Wor. Bro. A- M. Hall officiated as D. of C., Brp. H. F. Johnston is W.M., and Rt. Wor. Bro. H. McQueen, sec retary of the lodge. Pupils’ Recital The pupils of Miss Ada Thompson javc a most delightful recital in the St. John’s Sunday school room last •riday evening and every number was well rendered and much enjoyed by he large audience of parents and friends of the pupils. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, rector of St. John's acted as chairman and just at the conclusion ittlc Misses Dorothy Norman and loenc Tillson presented Miss .Thomp son with a beautiful bouquet of red •oses on behalf of the class to which Miss Thompson heartily thanked them. The stage was artisically arranged with lilacs and tulips, which, with softly shaded lights, made a chanti ng setting for the youthful artists. The program is as follows: Piano solo. "Daisy Mazurka." Miss Lucille Jrake; piano »olo, 'My First Dance," Miss Nancy 1-ou Tillson; piano duet. individual collecting motorists „ . „ otorists are warned to pay no fines to such indi viduals unless they arc brought to the police office here or elsewhere. No gift to the graduate will be more appreciated than a watch.—The E. F. Davis Co., Fine Watches since 1883. The King's Daughters will hold an afternoon Garden Tea and Sale of Home-made Baking and Qandy at the home of Mrs. S. Joy, Oxford street. Friday, June 22nd. Tea will be served from 3 to 6. The proceeds will be used to purchase Bibles to be placed in the several wards of the Soldiers* Memo rial Hospital. Interesting musical numbers will be given during the after noon. The ladies’ solicit the patronage of all interested in their work. Our furniture Department is filled vith real good values. We invite your nspection.—Conn's Hardware. Mr. Ren Silts met with a serious and painful accident a few days ago, which will confine him to the house for some time. He was closing a window at the - "Maple Leaf Harvest Tool Works, which was situated over a hot water tank, when he slipped and fell. For tunate!) he was able to throw himself forward, and thus saved the upper part of his body from injury. His legs were also fortunately in a bended position and his knees escaped being burned, but the upper and lower parts _ of his legs were badly scalded, and his back severely strained. He is pro- — grossing slowly toward recovery. He was alone in the works at the time, and though the effort was painful he .was able to walk to his home. .75c Somers’ Boot Shop Specials Men's black and tan oxfords, made over good fitting lasts, the season's new est styles, priced $3.95, $4.95. $6.00 and $7.00. Boys' and youths’ dressy oxfords in black and tan leathers, new style brass eyelets, full round toes. $3.00 and $3.50. ' Women's 1-strap house slippers, EE fitting, low flit rubber heels. $1.50. Women's built-in arch support shoes of good quality kid and patent leather, in oxfords, tics and strap slippers, nifty patterns, $5.50, $630. $7.00 and $7.50. Men’s grain and elk leather work boots, solid leather inner and outer soles, made to stand the gaff of hard, every-day wear. $3.50, $3-/5. $4.50 and Pupils’ Recital A very pleasing recital was given in Avondale church on Monday evening by the piano pupils of Miss Gertrude Burton. The attendance of parents and friends of the young artists was very large. An abundance of Mauve and white lilacs and tulips, charmingly arranged, added to the artistic atmos phere. The program was interesting throughout, and the pupils all played their •selections very well indeed. Many quite small pupils appeared in recital for the first time, and Miss Burton was complimented by all who where present, as the performance ex hibited painstaking effort on the part of their teacher, who appreciated, very much, a beautiful bouquet of carna tions, presented her by her class. Those who took part were Joe and Eva Barrie. Doreen Wood. Jean Sinclair,' Hilda Heyd. Helen Down ing. Grace Yates. Helene Hillborg. Harold Elder, Pauline Stcdelbauer, Jean Vance, Mac Sinclair, Ruth van- Geel. Phyllis Elder. Doris Brooks. Marion Dillinger, Enid Prouse, Doris Marton. Eldon Elder, Bessie Walther, Vera Crawford, Phyllis Butler, Grace Crawforth and Irene Swance. "Little Snowdrop." Missel Betty Used Automobiles ChrjtUr 58 Swka 192$ Chryder 70 1924 E.mx Coach 1924 ChwrroU* $*daa 1923 Buick Six 192$ Sp^ial • StwdaUk* Touring. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEF MnUo Garago, Oxford St. PHONE 263 FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TieTilkonburgCafe H. BUTT Cwwr OxM Struts Card of Thanks Reserve June 18th Mr. and Mrs. James Tiller and ily wish to thank their friends for their many acts of kindness during Clayton's illness in the hospital; also the Baptist Young People’s Society of Courtland. Courtland Women’s Institute, Bethel Sunday school, Walker Store staff and others, for flowers sent; pita! staff and medical attendants. fam- For the lawn sociaK-at Chas. Scott’s home on the Ingersoll highway. Aus pices St. Paul’s Y.PJ, Card of Store staff and wishes to th. ; also the hos- her flower, ittendants. 'pita). / Mrs. John Smith, Rolph street, wishes to tjiank all who so kindly sent while she was in the hos> Hospital Report The report for the Tillsonburgg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital for May is as follows:—Admissions, 38; dis charges 34; births. 5; deaths, 2; oper ations. major, 13. minor, 9; average number of patients per day. 1605. The Memorial Hospital Board beg to acknowledge with thanks the fol lowing donations from the Union Jack Club:—Two bassinette* with mat tresses, one table, ten dressers, twelve wash vests, twenty-seven diapers, six baby blankets, three hot water bottles, two asbestos mats, two dozen diapers and twenty flannel blankets. Tha League of Nations At a meeting held two weeks ago it was decided to call another meeting, to be held in the basement of the public library, on Friday next. June 8tb, at 8 o'clock, to organize a branch of the League in Tillsonburg. A nomination committee was appointed and will re port at this meeting. You should at tend this meeting if at all possible and bring any suggestions you have. Notice All interested are hereby notified that the annual clean-up day at the Guysboro cemetery will be held Wed nesday, June 20th, at 1 pan. It is hoped > goodly number will turn out and assist in this commendable work. —Geo. W Marshall, secretary. Blackwood and Dorothy Shearing; >iano solo. “Twilight Waltz," Miss }lga Pollard; recitation. "The I iltle Turtle," Miss Dorothy Norman; tiano solo, “Tango Dance," Miss Betty Blackwood; piano solo, "Even- ng Glow," Miss Rcta Stewart; piano duet. "Cinderella." Miss Nancy Lou Tillson and Lucille Drake; piano solo, "Evening Breeze," Miss Dorothy Shearing; piano solo, “Moonbeams on the Lake," Miss Isabel Vincent; •iano duet. “The Boys’ Brigade," Miss Dorothy Armstrong hnd Reta Stew art; piano solo. "Sparkling Stars," k<i*s Marion Priddle; song, “Take Zare of the Little Things," Misses S'orma Dunbar, Joenc Tillson. Betty Blackwood, Betty Reynolds, accom panied by Dorothy Shearing; piano solo, "The Bubbling Spring,” Miss D. Armstrong; piano solo, “Throwing^ Kisses." Miss Velma Curtis; song, “His Favorite Flower," Miss Olga Pollard, accompanist, Miss^ Ada Thompson; piano duet, “Dance of the Rosebuds," Misses Muriel Sealey and Velma Curtis; piano solo, “Capric- cieta." Miss Olive Stewart; piano duet, “Triumphant March," Misses Mary Scott and Olive Stewart. The splendid program closed with the singing of the national anthem. Good Opportunity Good opportunity for Danca Or- <b~tra at Iroqnaia Park. Port BurwalL Apply to Mr*. Bart- tnan. Now An Enthusiastic Golfer Mr. K. E. Freeman, formerly a well-known resident of Brownsville, writes enthusiastically of his Southern home, at Long Beach, Calif. He says the city contiues to grow, the building permits this year so far being over $5,000,000 The weather has been un- usally cool, just right for golfing and motoring. He is an enthusiastic golfer, and says that he is now mxking the eighteen holes in from 90 to 95. which will be understood by golfen. He has lately changed his address, which is now 223 West Ninth street. Long Beach, CaKf. Border Cities Star: Judging by the manner iu which so many investors are taking it on the chin, it could be called the sock market. Pfcge Two The Tillsonburg News June 7th, 1928 Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. W. C. Brown, BA Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to- Money to loan. Office over Tr-stam . Grocery. Tsilsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Tillsonburg. Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit bor rower. on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA ~ Barristor. Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collectsons 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 Bnildmg MONEY TO LOAN AD law office in TilUooburg cIom ot 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici tor, Notary Public. Etc., Tillsonburg. Ca.tSiM Weekly N.-e»e»er» interests of the Town ot Tillsooburf and aurroundinr district, in the Counties of Osford. NoriolS and Elgia.Issued eecry Ibursday by The T lUonburc New* I’risliae Co., ot Tillsoobur*. Uwita.1 —F. £ Adrich. rr.s-Jent and Editor. H. » Johastoa. Bji.bcii Manafvr; Aka. Mclatyrc. Secretary-Tree r the Vaited State,. X* •dditwaal <•» po.tage. Sinjl. covxs vests. Tie date to -h«h swkscrt»i>MS are paid, is Indicated os the address label Adeeetislsr **«•• >•'> application. id tmO«re 71 Thursday, June 7th what unsteady its direction is sure. We are moving surely on toward summer. Seedtime has not failed and harvest and the heat of the harvest-time are fairly well assured. And impatience and fret fulness would really seem to be somewhat out of order. There is »otrte lesson in all this that we men and women should not miss- unsteady men and women, whose prog ress is seldom swift or even steady, and whose surety is to be found chiefly in the direction of their going. If we are facing toward the summer of better and holier and higher things we needn't worry too much over setback, or slow progress: it is June with us and not October; summer, glorious summer is coming, and we can well wait and wait in hope. Treasure Hunting Up To Date Typhoid Fever By Arthur Lowe The most amaring treasnre hunt in the history of the world is taking place to-day in the Canadian North. It is a treasure hunt organized like 'a punitive expedition with a battle line stretched from the Yukon to Un- gava. Before the end of June over two hundred prospectors will have joined in the quest, in addition to geologists, engineers and-guides. Units of the army will be moved here and there across the pre-Cambrian shield by gigantic monoplanes. Sturdy whal ers arc carrying supplies into Hud son Bay, and scows, loaded with pro visions and gasoline, are being track ed up the rivers to northern base.. The battle of man versus the map is Clothes of Quality If you are looking for real value for your money, you can do no better than buy your MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT WINTER’S. Washed and Dirty Eggs a Menace The elimination of washed and dirty eggs would mean a saving of thousands I of dollars annually to the egg produc ers of Canada. This is the opinion ex- [ pressed by officers of the Canadian I Produce Association, and the Co-oper ative Marketing Association in Eastern Canada. At this season the average is as high as three dozen soiled eggs to a case, which means a loss on each dozen in w., ........... Tillsonburg. «hc case of from 1'4 to 2 cents. This Government. Municipal and Commer- covers only the dirty eggs, those that rial Bonds and Investments.have been washed are a greater menace . .. r* r-j i TPU l‘° ,he ,r>dr' Thc lo*’ from Arthur C. tde, Ll.LM. washed egg* can only be determined Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theory when egg, arc removed from storage. ..... . ' One prominent authority says, "We have occasionally rccandled eggs out of storage in which a large proportion of egg, showed black rot. this In all prob ability resulting from washing thc egg,. Office and Residence: Broadway, four |( on|y one or two shipper, washed■ . . -al. -< n.LI.. r I ir dirty and thetc ucrc placed cold storage, they could do untold STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monday, and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322 reputation of our egg*. , . - . . .. .f_j ' The commander-in-chief of the exHealth Service of the Canadian Med.- it Jafk HammeU, one of the cal Assocution co|orful (igurf, |o COTK out of Typhoid Fever is usually caused by I he north. For a quarter of a cen- using contaminated water or milk. tury Hammell has been a leading The most effective and practical way figure in mining circles. He was re- to prevent Typhoid Fever is. there- sponsible for the staking and dcvelop- fore. to safeguard water and milk sup- ment of Flin Flon; he is president of plies. To do this is. without question.'Howey, Harker and Grecn-Stabell: the responsibility of every municipal he has grub-staked more prospector, government. To do this is also the than any dozen men put together— common-sense procedure of the fami- and he is still on the job. lie* who have their own water and ~ milk supply.If this care is taken, there is but little danger of contracting typhoid fever as long as no other water and milk is used. During the summer, many go out into the country on short and long trips. It is at such times that water and milk, which are not safeguarded as to their safety, are frequently used. Amongst those recovering from ty phoid fever are some eases who con tinue to pass out the germs of the disease Such persons are known a* “disease carriers." As to whether or not these carriers are dangerous depends largely on their occupation. Carriers should not be employed in the preparation, serving or handling of food. It was demonstrated beyond ques tion during the Great War. amongst Canadian soldiers and those of other countries, that the use of typhoid vac- Don’t try to buy a thing too chMp From those with thing, to soil— Because the good, you'll have to keep, And time will alway, talL The price you paid you'll aoon forget. The good, you get will ,tay; The price you will not long regret — The quality you may. They ought lo cut this “price" word out Of dictsonario. red. Make value, what men talk about— Not just the price instead. In cloak, or suit,, in coal or wood. Remember thi, advice: Don.'t kt the price control the goods. And time will always tell. j Men’s Fine Tweed and Worsted SUITS I V\e have as complete a line of men’s and youths' suits as you could hope to find any where. We have them in tans, fawns, browns, greys, bluestone, and many other new shades. Every suit perfectly tailored and trimmed with good quality trimmings to match cloth. These arc not special buys, but arc our honest value suits, priced at $1630, $1830, $2230, $2430, $2730, $2930 and $35.00. If you compare values and make we are certain of the results. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Suryeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi dence opposite St. \ Paul’s United Church. Ttllsonburg. Phone 239. ' , ’ countries. that the use of typhoid vac-at once react, on the producer m cinc practically a »ure protection the form of lower average prices." As a general rule "clean nests and clean houses mcat^ clean eggs." After taking all possible precautions if dirty egg. are still found they should be used for home cooking. Until a few years ago very little at- Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surpon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. dolin B. Reid M.D, M.C.P.S. Boys' Coverall Suits—Made in khaki, blue or blue and white stripe, sizes 2 years to 8 —just the thing to play in. Per suit........98c Boys' Fancy Golf Hose—Made of imported yarns that will give excellent wear, sizes 7% to 10*^. Per pair.......................75c and 95c Boys' Blouses—We have one of the best assorted stocks of boys' blouses to be found anywhere. Sizes from 11 to 13%. Each..........................98c, $1.25, $135 and $130 Boys’ Pure Wool Sweaters—In pullover or coat style, in fancy or plain shades. Every garment Canadian-made. Sizes 22 to 34. 'Reasonably priced at.........................95c to $3.95 Boys’ Black Cotton Stockings—The famous wear-well make, sizes up to 11. Per pair 50c Summer Underwear—Why buy cheap, ill- fitting garments when you can buy such re liable garments as Penman’s and Tooke’s makes at such reasonable prices as 75c to $2 I During a lull between deal. Jack 'Hammcll dreamed his dream. He visualized an army of*prospectors car ried to and fro by giant plane.—and in less than a month the drcam be came an actuality. Northern Aerial Minerals Explor ation. Ltd., hva. formed; over two million dollars was subscribed, mostly by important .mining companies; ten aeropplane* were ordered: bases were established at strategical points across the pre-Cambrian shield, and pcctors. geologists, engineers pilots flocked to the Hammcll da rd. At jhe present time four planes are in .crvice and over prospectors arc in the field, the end of June the army will be up to full strength. There was no need for Hammell to send for men. Old timers spoke jocu larly of Jack*, circus, but they rallied round him. almost to a man. One of the first to enlist was Sandy McIn tyre, discoverer of the famous McIntyre mine. Big Tom Creighton, a veteran of tthe Flin Flon trail, is directing operations at a base. Other men. de servedly famous in the history of min ing. arc in charge of prospecting part ies. scattered throughtout the field. Hammell himself is directing oper ations at head-quarters, but less than a mile away his private plane is moored ready to take him to the fir- ng line as soon as a discovery is re sorted. Day after day he checks over map.* and reports compiled by his geologists and field men, for there is nothing haphazard about his meth ods. To use his own expression he is going to crack open the Canadian north—but it is going to be cracked open scientifically; mile by mile and pros- and Man large fifty Before SHIRTS We sell only "Tooke Tailor-made Shirts’’— the shirt that is guaranteed to fit perfectly and wash without fading. Tooke-made shirts are real honest value, made in sizes up to 18 and sold from $130 to $430. STRAW HATS Genuine sugshine straws are the most pop ular and best made hats on the market and can be had in sizes 6H to 7%. They are made from, imported straw, treated to hold their shape and keep their color. Reasonably priced at $130 to $430.against the disease. Because of these facts we advise in oculation against typhoid fever for anyone who is at all likely to use water and milk from sources he does not know, and who is not prepared to boil, or otherwise make safe, the water and milk before using. Questions concerning health ad- | dressed to the Canadian Medical As- cre not, social ion, IM College Street. Toronto, or no pro- will be answered by letter. Questions ly of clean 4* ,0 ’•'“6"°’'* »’’<* treatment will be answered. e production i eggs in Ireland. The hens rly boused ai wa* made it with thc result that all Irish egg, M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M-D.CM. Trinity University. First Class Honors, silver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College of Surgeons. England. 1893; Fellow Royal College oil Surgeons, England, 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. the Eng. ained and dirty. During the o or three years this condition rely. Clean I ve been pro- re command-1 A Worthy Institution Ontario. June 5.—Thc ce held by Canada', un not TRADE AT WINTER’S AND GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY TILLSONBURCS FAVORITE SHOPPING PIACE Itsh mark*:. Any temporary advantage in price which the individual producer may get by removing dirt from eggs by washing is more than offset by the bad effect such eggs have on markets as a whole. Inrfividnal realize INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. _____________Prone 468.____________ F. J. Brown ( Notary Public Agent for Dcreham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Imurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville Ont. xerci.cd forth by Sir Henry Thornton. Chair man and President of the Canadian National Railways, in a letter of con- fratulation and commendation to the ‘niversity of Western Ontario upon the attainment of its 50th anniversary of its effort to strengthen its position The text of Sir Henry’s le«t> “I have learned with inlet public appeal which the Boa ernor, ot the University ol “By using the aeroplane," he told me, “we arc going to do in five year, what it would take fifty year, to ac complish in the ordinary way. Every prospecting party we place in the field will be able to cover a. much ground as six parties working without planes. When you consider that our prospect ing force alone will comprise over JUO j j • ' Ontario has decided to mak< oner depends ■ with th. lorlhc„nuil Accident Prevention niversary of the Universit; e marketing ci a I object of securing an endow . lot sufficient proportions to permit thi | institution to continue the useful work ,f the past, and enable it at the sam. time to keep pace with the growing de mands of the section of Dr. Deans E. Tiylor DENTIST Office first door west of Po.t Office. Pbooa M. Tillaanburg ctor in now that hun-! “hich it serves so welL 1 f ; a “Canada is often referred to a>e «> :n u> :u. vo.jng country. and young it is rcl for every yea*, -ively speaking; nevertheless, the no Compensation for a cultural education and for tl highway acci- J’rovision within its borders of adequate facilities for professional and scientific “ • . training has long been realized, and the Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE H8W R I. Morley, general manager. In- WOrk of the graduates of our universi- dustrial Accident Prevention Associa- ties, whom one meets on every side as lions, points out that hi* organization' *’ne through the Dominion j . . i . i bears ample witness to the importantha. received report, on many of these pUce of ,h„e grcal cenlr„ o( |earning in the past tew months which have re- m the life of a nation. lulled in death or serious disablement. "I endorse your appeal with pleasure The reports do not indicate that the and ,hc campaign fullest success." time of day has any great bearing on the question. but it is evident the bulk Many a man is liable to think hi. character ha. been defamed when ituch accident, occur in broad day- hai only b„n dcfined. HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.DS. Graduate of Canadian and light and most commercial trucking is i daytime job. Mr J’ distributed over fifteen thousand leaf let. to salesmen and operators giving What a fine world this would be if those who have money would use it as Morley’s organization recently those who haven’t money think they • - - would use it if they had it. which they wouldn’t. PRESTON, ONT. «uoto . Mootzeal 1 ShZSTsLiX Co. lad. This Preston FORAFORD Garage Size 8ft. 6 in. x 16 ft. Odm type* u>d to • ux aoy need KPROOF, ready-cut.com- t, Preston Garages are perfect in design and a source of real satisfaction. They resist thieves . .. last... are handsome in appearance U'nu ftt fnt otrtp foUtr trained men you will get Mime idea of the povsibilitic ahead of u». With in five years 1 expect to sec a dozen new mining field, opened up in Mani toba, Ontario and Quebec." Hammell regard* this tremendous undertaking of his as more than a matter of dollars and tents. He is al ready rich in both friends and money, and he might retire with the know ledge that he ha, done as much to wards the development of the Cana dian north. But he ha* a wholesome contempt for men who retire just be cause they arc-rich. 'Piker*,' he call* them. Men whose only interest i* thc prize money—and for Hammell it's the race alone that count*. He told of the intpiration which lie, behind this prospecting company. In jerky sentence* he spoke of break ing new trails, inspecting prospect*, roughing it with the best of them— and thc worst. It teems that the north ’got him'; gave him a new out look on life, a new vision. He came to regard thc north as those earlier pioneer* regarded the west—it wa* a country to work for. Year after year he plugged ahead. He developed pros pect*. grub-staked protpcctor* and acted as a connecting link betweep the bush and Wall street. He made a fortune foe himself and fortune* for at lean a dozen prospectoe*. But that wasn't enough. He dreamed hi* drcam. “I'm going to crack it open,” he said. "I'm going to give thc five best year* of my life to thi, iob of de veloping the north country. And »o this battle of man versus thc map i» on. Old timer* *ay that Jack Hammel will win—because he always keep* hi* word. Rev. Dr. Pedley Given Nomination Cornwall, June 4.—Rev. Dr. J. W. Pedley wa* nominated moderator of thc General Council of thc United church of Canada, at a meeting of Glengarry Presbytery held here. Dr. Pedley i* a past chairman of thc Toronto Conference, and presided over the Congregational Union of Canada before that body merged in thc United church. He is well-known a* a strong preacher and during thc past few year* ha* been invited to preach from nearly every pulnit of importance in Ontario. No United Churchman is better known in the far west, where Dr. Pedley opened a mission church in thc day* when Vancouver wa* little more than a prosperous village. The general Coun cil will meet in Winnipeg next September. Hard work it the yeast that raises the dough. Tillaonburg Women’* Institute The monthly butin*,* meeting of the Tillionburg Women’* Institute will be held in the Library Hall on Monday afternoon next, at 3:30. Roll call. How to Slip Shrub, or Planti. Topic. In valid. Menu and Tray, by Mi*. Cade, matron of tha Till*onkurg Soldiers' Memorial HotpiiaL All ladies are wel- CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache,, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica, Gall Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh, Disease, of Women. Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outside call* receive ay careful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Dntgle,, Tberaput Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, U.S.A. Phone 296. Min,hall Block. South Broadway. Hour, .-10-12 ajn. ; 2-5 and 7-8 p m. Thirteen year*, successful practice in Tillsonburg. America. School, of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evening, by appointment. Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conduct, salee everywhere and guar antees satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillionburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged at New* office. Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean detail* of accidents lo driver* of com mercial vehicle*. While the leaflet in question was entitled "Slorie* from Everyday Life," every accident report ed meant the death of the driver of thc motor. In May. there were 6538 accidents re ported to the Workmen'* Compensa tion Board by all industries under com pensation in Ontario. This included 46 fatalitiet. The total number of acci dent* reported in the fir»t five months Conducts *ale, anywhere in Ontario and guarantee* ,ati*faction. Date* may be *ecured at The New, office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg. Phone* 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to *<3 Real Eaute alooe. or in company with other Anctioneer* having farm stock, imple ment, and houiehold furniture tale,. For date, apply at The New, Office, or phone, office No. 135, rejidence No. J61. or write E J. Home. Tdhonburg. P. O. Box 301._______________________ A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Coaduc*, »le» anywbete and guar- aitaes ,ati*faction Term, very mod erate. Date, may be made at Tilteoo- burg New, Office w calling A. M. Rntherford, Phone No. 5 r IL of 1928 wa, 28396 including 239 fatali ties. The award* by the Compensation Board in May amounted to $544,257.75. which was lower than April when $548.- 096.UI was awarded. In May medical aid was J93DW.67. which wa* about four thousand dollar* higher than the April cost. A I-esson from the Weather (The New Outlook) The day ha* been cool, just like sev eral day, that have preceded it. and wmr are complaining a little and in sisting that spring ha* been very back ward and summer rtill a disappointingly long way off. But the complainers for get that there have been other ,pring* just about like this one, and people who wish for thing* in a great hurry have OUTSIDE PAINT Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wholesale-Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK Retail-Quote Low We offer to our customers at all times, strictly quality products at reasonable prices. In first as well as last cost they are the most economical and the most satisfactory. This is particularly true of Paint Products which vary exceedingly in quality and service. We stand behind Lowe Brothers High Standard Paints and Varnishes as the best and most economical paints sold in Canada. Harold McQuiggan Licensed ‘ Au*»k*oeer for County of ST RAP FORD VILLE, ONT. had to wait before just a, they are hav ing to do now. And even if the weather i, a bit un even, a cool day following an encourag ingly warm one. there i, neverthele,, an undoubted warming up when we L. D. White AUCTIONEER Uceo.ed tor County of Norfolk. AAdreea Char CreOt, R- »- L reckon not in day, but in weeks. The cooler day of thi, week is warmer than the warmer day of a few weeks ago. and if the weather*, progre,, is tome- Lowe Brothers “High Standard” Lead and Oil Paint will not only Protect, Beautify and increase the value of your home, but will save you money. High Standard is the moat economical paint, figuring by the job cost, that you can buy. By reason of the excellence of the mate rials used and the care exercised in its manu facture, “High Standard" covers half as much more surface than a so-called cheap paint High Standard is very easy to apply. It is ground so fine that it works easily under the brush, flowing out evenly and leaving no brush marks. It covers perfectly and pro duces a beautiful high gloss that endures for fears. It fades slowly, eaving the surface in ex cellent condition for re painting. High Standard is a high grade lead and oil eit made in thirty dsome shades and in all sizes. Neptunite Varnishes Are carefully prepared to with stand the element and severe ex- poaure. They are light in color, work easily, flow freely and dry with a rich glow. They will not turn white under the Hot Iron test and are unaffected by hot or cold water. They produce a remarkable, beautiful, clastic finish that will stand all kinds of hard wear without cracking or chipping. Neptunite costs no more than moat good varniihca yet they last longer than most and present an extremely attractive and dur J4e surface. Made in all sizes and for various pur pose*. Mellotone Flat Paint Beautiful, Economical, Sanitary, Mellotone is all these. Mellotone possess all the soft, delicate beauty of water paint, combined with the durable elements of a lead and oil paint. It is specially made for interior decoration. Anyone can apply it according to direction*. It leaves no brush marks or overlspplngs. Mellotone presents that perfect, __________ fiat surface that is so II";.; ' desirable. fitf1 Mellotone nay be washed with »vap and water as often as necessary without in- M-’JL jury to it* finish. Z/‘ Interior Floor Paint * Scrubbing Is a thing of the past when you use Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint. The finish produced by the floor enamel is so smooth and uniform that you can easily keep your floors clean by mopping. Hard Drying Floor Paint is a varnish paint that dries over night with a nigh gloss. It is so easy to apply and so durable that Its econ omy is assured. It covers perfecU^ evenly. Comes in a va- vaolant size*. June 7th, 19Z8 1 De i uuonourg new* Prepare for Art Career Under the direction of largeit commer- ci*l art and advertl.ing aervice organ ization, tervinf large national advertii- era. Commercial artiata trained the "Meyer-Both way” earn as high aa yin no weekly. Home atudy training. If you like to draw write for free book let. Meyer-Both Co, Michigan' Are, at 20th St, Chicago. ’ PORT BURWELL NEWS Mammoth Water Tank at the C.P.IL—Tobacco Planting—Tomato Growers Busy—Boy Scout Notea—League BaaehalL T. W. T. (Tom)^Sampson, B.A., has been successful in securing his MA. degree, in a post graduate course at the Western University, London. Con gratulations. A. Crow of Simcoe was a town vis itor on Thursday last. H. Foster of Port Dover was a busi ness caller in the village last week. Mr. John Burwell and Mrs. Little of Waterloo were in the village last week. Mr. Barkey of Tillsonburg was in the village last week making some electri cal installations at the Lakeside Hotel. The Tillaonburg New* Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E Hutchinson Phon, iss Subscriptions, Job Work ud Advertising placed with tbs above representative will receive prompt attention. VIENNA Mrs. William Weaver is spending a. few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ells-' worth, at Mt. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Godby of Birming ham, Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bartlett and other relatives in the village. Verne Soper and Mr. and,Mrs. Guy Godby and children of Flint are visit ing at Mr. Owen Soper’s. Harold Appleton of Detroit is spend ing his holidays at his home here. Mr. Owen Soper has sold his cottage to Mr. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Peters of Windsor are visiting Mrs. Balcomb. Miss Mattie Brien spent Sunday in Ridgetown. Mrs. Rankin of Port Dover is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Curtis. > Hotel Arlington On Tucaday, June 19th J. B. KNIGHT. Will display a complete line of ladica’ and genta’ HAIR GOODS including Patent Structure Advice on all Scalp AilmenU and the um of Inocto Rapid. Phone Hotel for Appointment The W. T. P ember Stores Limited IB YONCE ST, TORONTO, ONTARIO NOTICE I All article, left hero for repairs, | o.*r throe months, will be sold « for price of repairs. W. Pritchard PIANO TUNER Opposite Drake’s Store House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week end holidays or picnics and recre ational outings? $1,000.00 Burglary Insurance costa $4 00 per year or 3 years for SIAM. Thia it an investment and safeguard for your home. Wc will be glad to show you this attractive offer. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. » Phone Office House Phone No. 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymond Bros. Awnings Call and Seo Sample. ED. LAW Brock Street Our experience and extensive re search into the science of our profession mantles us with the au thority to serve with a wise dis cretion. S. E. CARLE Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Director. Phone 34 W RIB-ROLL/^ House roofc-Ldsting.inexpensive PRESTON, ONT. - Mrs. Grace Toban of Niagara Falls is at the Lakeside Hotel. J. Spragge. government engineer, of Toronto, is in the village, in connection with the opening of the breakwater construction. Mrs. McDonald of Toronto spent the week-end with her husband. Engineer McDonald. Customs Officer Geo. Hunter is en joying three weeks' holiday, and left for Toronto to visit his brother. Mr. Newell of the Tillsonburg office is re lieving Mr. Hunter. Mr. Blakley of the Standard Bank is spending his holidays in Toronto. Mrs. H. Butcher of the American Hotel spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cochran of Lon don. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cochran of Tillsonburg were Sunday guests ol Mr. Charles Ramsey and family. R. Rodgers of London is spending three weeks a member of the local C.P.R. staff. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loucks and family of St. Thomas spent a few days last week with relatives in town, returning home on Sunday. Mrs. McCaffrey of Toronto is visit ing in the village. C. Carves and friend of London re newed acquaintances over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Martin and Keith of Detroit were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stephenson. Ray Johnson of Windsor called on relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Monty and daughter of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitors of relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gallagher left on Sunday for London, where they will spend a few months, Mr. Gallagher having secured employment. Miss Pressey of Pt. Stanley is ing her aunt, Mrs. Ida Scanlan. Mr. and Mrs. E Stanley and Jean, of Sparta, were Sunda. of Misses C. and G. Johnson. Miss Alena Herrics and Mrs. R. Ber ries and little daughter are visiting rel atives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipp and fam ily of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Shipp. CapL N. Jackson and Chas. Smith of Chatham spent the week-end and holi day at their respective homes here. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. B. McCord of Port Burwell, on Tuesday, May 29, 1928, a son. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. N. Underhill of Port Burwell, on Saturday, June 2nd, 1928, a daughter. Mammoth Water Tank Work was started on the large new C.P.R. water tank, which will supply water for the local yard, last week. When completed the tank will include an electric pumping device and other up-to-date equipment. Tobacco Planting Tobacco growers in this district be gan planting their season's crop last week. This is the first season for a sci entific cultivation of this nature for the district, an dthe progress of the crop is being watched with considerable inter est. A very Urge acreage is to be un der cultivation this year and is largely of the flue-cure variety of tobacco, large barns in many cases being at present under construction, to be com pleted for use in the fall The regular tobacco planters, which water and cover the young plants, under the di rection of expert Belgian and Southern planters, are being used for the work. Tomato Growere Busy Those of the district having season contracts with the Dominion Canncrs for tomatoes, began their planting last week. A large acreage is under contract. and on account of the unexcelled quality of the fruit from this district the company desires large quantities here. The company inspector, who vis ited the fine up-to-date factory in op eration here, informed the manager that the quality of the canned product from this district is superior to that secured in other districts. Boy Scout Notes May 24th the whole troop of the 1st Port Burwell Boy Scouts, with one ex ception. motored to St. Thomas, leav ing at 2 JO pm, to join up with the various St Thomas troops in their games at Barnum's Gully. Owing to some error in the arrangements the guide could not be found at the i.M. CA, where the troop were to meet him. The Pt. Burwell troop proceeded to Barnum's Gully, but were again un successful in locating the St. Thomas Scouts, so decided to return to the Y.M.QA.. where the boys spent a lively time in the swimming tank. Following the swim the boys proceeded to Pina fore Park, where they saw the Royal Swans and enjoyed their lunch, return- ’ ing home about 8 p.in. The swim in the pool and seeing and feeding the swans proved quite a novelty and were greatly enjoyed by the boys. The troop are indebted to R. Misner and H. Johnson for the use of their cars, and to F. Malone, who drove Mr. Johnson's car. the latter being unable to go on account of duty at the Marconi station May 26—On Saturday afternoon the Cubs met at the parish hall and tried out the new Scout song books. May 28—Monday evening the Scouts met in the parish hall for their regular weekly meeting. Several ol the out- of-town boys were absent on account of the weather conditions. A good pro gram was carried out. including several very spirited knot-tying games, the Chipmunks taking a good lead at the first, but later fell back to second place, the Wolves winning by a slight margin The new Scout song books were again tried out with far-reaching effect. Following the meeting a court of honor was held. All the leaders and scout and assistant scoutmasters were pres ent. Several important matters were discussed, including the purchasing of uniforms for the less fortunate mem bers of the Cub Pack attached to the troop. Saturday.'June 2.-The Wolf Cub Pack met at the parish hall at 10 a.m. and proceeded by car to Port Bruce, taking their lunches with them. The weather was somewhat cloudy and a little breexy, nevertheless the Cubs en joyed a short motorboat ride on the lake and played a good game of soft- ball. A bird was found sitting on a nest of four eggs not twenty feet from the first base, and was only disturbed once during the game when a ball went near the nest. It is unusual for a small boy to find a nest without disturbing it. but a good Scout is a lover of birds and a friend to animals. On Monday. June 11th. the Port Bur well troop are invited to attend a spe cial Scout meeting in St. Thomas. Ar rangements are being made to be pres ent in full strength. On Sunday. June 17, the St Thomas troop is holding a Scout's Own at Bar num’, Gully and Pt. Burwell troop is invited. It will be a great help for the Port Burwell troop to fraternize and get ac quainted with the other troops in the district. Every effort is being made to keep in touch with the activities of other troops and attend their special turnouts. In this way it is hoped to create a hearty interest and a lively spirit of co-operation, together with an honest bid for standing in inter-troop competitions. The Scouts have undertaken to keep the lawn surrounding the parish hall mown for the season, as a mark of ap preciation for the kindness of the Ladies' Guild in permitting the troop to use ing. the hall as their place of meet visit- __ _ Miss were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hartley are spending the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chute visited relatives at Lakeview on Sunday. Florence King and Eva Rohrer are home from Toledo.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ryan and son and Mrs. Cubbins spent Sunday at John Appleton's. Mrs. Watts of Tillsonburg is visiting Mrs. Robert Scruton. Chester Gibbons spent the week-end PLEASANT TO TAKE Scott’s Emulsion Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 Lr.gue Batrbal! Saturday afternoon AylmerOn ___ ....baseball team played their return amc with the local team, in the Ox- ord-Elgin series The game was a very one-sided affair, due to the almost errorless playing of the Port team and the many errors of the visiting team which proved so costly to them. Suther land pitched, allowing only 4 hits and striking out 7. Despite the unfavorable weather, a good attendance was pres ent. Port Burwell's next game will be in Tillsonburg on Wednesday. As a re sult of Saturday’s victory. Port Bur well occupies third place in the League. Team lineup:— Port Burwell AB. R. H. E 4 5 6 L. Dcihl, s s-------- R. Jackson, If — Travis, 2b ----------- Todd, c------------ L. Jackson, cf ...... L Horlick, lb------ Sutherland, p Howey, rf .............. Herron, 3b 3 2 2 3 3 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 3 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total.------------------------- 36 24 16 1 Aylmer AB. EH. E 2Gray, c--------- Barnes, lb — Harrington. If McAuley. 3b Gifford, cf — oh nson. p _ Clark, rf — Backus, ss . Benson, c — Charlton, cf 2 3 32 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 0 4 14 Two base hits—Travis, L. Jackson. Johnson. Strikeouts—Sutherland 7. Johnson 3 Score by innings:—K. H. t. Pt. Burwell_______452436-24 16 1 Aylmer......................000000- 0 4 14 Husbands—it is not always your wife who is to blame when things go wrong in the house. Sometimes it is your wife's husband. r See Our Special Line of Men’s Suits at S2500 English Worsted Cloths. All the Newest Shades. Single and Double-Breasted Models. ALEX. RODGERS EAST SIDE TILLSONBURG with his wife and family. Vola Appleton spent Sunday with grandparents. Treva Chute. Davidson. Glade Underhill has been visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Will BROWN’S TRANSPORT METROPOLITAN STORESuxn» Where Yow Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 A Few Specials at Prices That are Well Worth Your While Looking Over White Crockery Your Choice 3 for 25c Dinner plates .... Breakfast Plates. Tea Plates__ ___ Soup Plates_____ P & G Soap 7 Cakes 25c Sunlight Soap .....4 for 25c White Cups and Saucers, low- shape, high shape, your choice 3 Sets ZSc Fancy China Cups and Saucers, various patterns and colors. Your choice « z-v Cup and Saucer............... LUC Ladies' and Misses' J Bloomers, 4 pood colors 38 and over size 39c and 49c Pair Dimity "I, size Plain and 6 for 25c Children’s Black Satinette Bloomers, si^es 6 to 16 39c Each 3KBOXK^.. $1.09 (Regular size) Soap.... 5 for 25c and 1 face cloth FREE Ivory Toilet Soap ST.............. 6 for 25c Marshmallow qn ii Peanuts ........................ZUC 1D Lemon and Orange qn ii Jelly Slices ...............ZUC 1D Creams. Jellies on ii and Chocolates .........ZUC 1D Chocolate Kisses Big bag-------------- Neilson's Chocolate Bars .......... 3 pkgs. 10c 10c 6 for 25c Flexo Soap Chips Large size Package .................19c Dimity Princess Slips, shadow proof, white, pink, peach, sizes 34 to 42. Look these over 79c Each Kiddies' Broadcloth Rompers, Sink, peach and blue. See these or value 89c and $1.00 Each Goggles—colored glass and celluloid rims 15c and ZSc Pair Choice Bananas ..29c doz Ladies' and Children's Dimity Pyjamas. 5 good colors, all sizes 89c and $1.00 Suit Children’s Khaki Overalls, 3 to 7 years. See these for value 89c Children's Blue and Khaki Play Overalls 39c Each ALUMINUMWARE SPECIAL 7-quart Water Pail ------------- - Large Dishpan ...................... ... Potato Pots. 4-quart ------------ Preserving Kettles, 6-quart. Covered Roasters eaeeoeeoeoeeeeeeeM Open Saucepans, 6-quart....... Covered Kettles, 4-quart....... Your Choice 49c Each Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tillsonburg Phons 237 London, Metcalfe 2323 For Sale On the run, one upright piano in good condition, beautiful tone and in good tune. For quick sale less than one hundred and fifty cash on short pay. One good cook stove, coal or wood, and three of the new pianos at used prices are 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 sight, is right. REAL ESTATE Changing and selling and buying now going on. Spring is here. E. J' HOUSE Railway Time Table East-No. 2, 3:33 p.m.; No. 10, 10:28 pjn.. for Buffalo only. West—No. 5, 9.16, for St. Thomaa and London: No. 23 11 fl7. for Chicago; Na 45, 4:11, for Springfield. Ayfmer, St. Thomas and west. North—7 J3 a.m. and 225 pm South—1 XX) pm and 7 J6 pm C. N. R. DEPARTURES East and North From B. & T. Station via From B. & T. Station via Brzmford ----------------- From Air Line Station______8 <2 pm. ARRIVALS At B. & T. Station-----------------7 XX) am. East At B. & T. Station----------------6 JO pm t Air Line Station---------------8 *2 pm. WABASH Westbound Na 3------------------------------------12:10 pan. 2 XX) pmNo. 2 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 DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LIMITED TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO-PHONE 122 Page Four The Tillsonburg News June 7th, 1928 - ■ I 3 3 An Essential of Modern Life Banking service is one of the essentials of modern life. It assists in the production of every article and in the transportation of every commodity. Without it. distri bution would He impoisiblc. Yet banking functions so smoothly that we are scarce!} aware of our dependence upon it. By taking Banking Service for granted wc pay our greatest tribute to its efficiency. Each year an increasing number of de positors and clients affords evidence of the character of the Service offered by the Standard Bank of Canada. & THE STANDARD BANK OF CANATA TA1U1HED la/i $ A. M. SMITH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch You Can’t Have Both WHEN YOU TAKE INDIGESTION TABLETS Away goes indigestion. Ask your dealer about them. THE PALOMINE COMPANY HAMILTON - ONTARIO FLIT Fly — Flit—Flop! Flics breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bear ing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects COURTLAND Sunday June 10th, 1928. on the United church cirrcuit: Subject:— "Hocsecleaning Meditations." Bethel 1100 a m.. Courtland 3:00 pjn, Guys- boro 8 .<11 p.m. All ladies invited. The last few day* have been day* that shall not soon be forgotten for the Courtland Regular Baptist church. Sunday. June 3rd, was a day of spiri tual blessing and encouragement for all who gathered to hear Pastor Doherty of Hagersville Baptist chdrch. In the morning Brother Doherty gave a strong and much needed message on the text. "Give ye them to eat." Mark. 657. He pointed out very ably the great need of individual faithfulness in the church to-day. He also pointed out that hundreds, whom we rub shoul ders with from day to day. are just hungry and thirsty for something, they know what,'and that it is the duty of every individual in Courtland, who has tasted that the Lord is gracious, and who have proved for themselves that Jesus Christ satisfieth the longong soul, and the hungry soul he filleth with good things, to make known these great truth* to those whom we meet from time to time. In the morn ing there was a crowded congregation, and everyone seemed to enjoy this real old-fashioned gospel message. At 2:00 p.m. the Sunday schaM met a* usual and after the regular Sunday program Brother Doherty gave a very- inspiring message to the fathers and mothers, boy* and girls, of the Sun day school, while Pa»tor Guthrie drove to Straffor.dvillc to hold his first gospel service in the town hall in that village. This work in Strafford- villc is a new venture of faith. We [feel that the Lord i* leading us out in this great work, and arc just look ing to Him to give Is blessing. There jwas a fine congregation came to gether to hear the message, and we 'are looking for a larger crowd next Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Everyone seem- led to enjoy the simple gospel message, and we came away from the first ser vice filled with determination that wc "ill put into action every power that God has given us that the souls of ’ Straffordrille may hear the gospel of Jesus Christ. Will praying people pray everywhere for this new work. Then Sunday evening the Connland church was almost fiNed. At this ser vice Brother Doherty delivered a strong gospel message on the Good Samaritan. The Courtland people have fallen in love with Brother Doherty, and wc assure him that his visit to us shall never be forgotten, 'and that he is always welcome in our midst. At the morning service the ichoir brought a splendid message in song. “The old Book and the old Faith." and in the evening "Look unite Me and be ye saved." Also in the morning. Mr. James Hdwell and Pastor Guthrie sang that well known and well worn hymn. From sinking sand He lifted me," and in the even ing the same duet sang "He died of a broken heart for you." As great and a* blessed a time as wc enjoyed Sunday throughout the -whole day. Monday evening surpassed ven that. Most of the day flonday, busy hive of bee* prepar- great anniversary service the sheds at the rear of building. After Monday do .iot feel like calling Bladder Weakness, Daily Annoyance Relieved in 24 Honrs Cbemi.l Tall. of Grwot New Remedy That G*»* Quick. Certain Relief. Invite. All To Try It. EDEN Mrs. Ira Ketchabaw L— from spending several days with Mrs. Chester ketchabaw. Mr. W. P. Scanlan Matt./ Scanlan and Sundly with M ha* returned Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re placed the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. Bed Bu|i Roache.The yellow can with the black band Pow & Wilcox Hardware WhoU^k Retail Q»ot. LowMASONIC BLOCK m ii it. un.s it J LU 5 O HARP on the dot, "meals are LJ ready to serve when Per fection does the cooking. No wood to chop, no ashes to Ibg. Cooking starts with the touch of a match to the wick. Every drop of oil is changed to intense heat in the long chunneya. The automatic wick stop does Dot allow the flame to riae above a set point. No smoke, no soot, do odor. Far better than nur»- ing a coal fire. No waiting for current. 111! £ S’ ing for our I at night in the church .evening we j them sheds any more, foe in the even ing 700 people sat inside the big shed. I and about 100 stood outside the doors in the second shed to hear Dr. Sav age'* message. The scene put us in mind of a great tabernacle. At this time we take the space to give the United church of Courtland our hearty thanks for closing their doors Sunday during our anniversary ser vices, and more so for their hearty [co-operation in giving us the use of their chairs and benches to make pos sible sitting room for the great crowds that gathered Monday evening. We al*o return one thousand thanks to every individual who took part in the preparation of the building; the truth i* 'Many hand* made light work.' The •ame recognition of thank* applies to the Community hall for the use of I the chairs and benches of the hall, and to the Courtland bras* band for their assistance during the evening. The people began to gather long be- fore the appointed hour, and at 7 JO i the building was almost full, and still they were coming. The song service 'commenced about 7JO led by Pastor Emmons of the Tillsonburg taber nacle. which was an inspiration of itself. Pastor Guthrie opened the [service with prayer, after which Pas- jtor Loveday of Boston read the [scripture lesson- Following the read ing of the scripture, Pastor Lamb (we have forgotten where from) led in prayer. There were from ten to fif teen preachers occupied the platform. During the evening there was a great free-will offering taken for Dr. Savage's great work in Pontiac, the amount of which was gratifying. .After another period of song service, which just made the building ring, the pastor, [Robert Guthrie, introduced Dr. Sav age as the speaker of the evening, who was received with prolonged applause. Dr. Savage in hi* introductory re mark. said that he drove a little over 3*1 miles to this service. We will not publish just how long it took him to make the trip , and then said that he felt a little bit tired, which might be [expected after such a trip. Dr. Sav age’* subject for the evening was [ 'Power For Service," taking the story of the call of Moses, the victory o£ I David, and the widow with the cruse of oil. the speaker very powerfully See the beautiful Dew Per fection on display at yonr dealer's. Learn of its 27 Dew feature*. Inspect the wonder ful 'live heat* oven. Price* on Perfection ran from $8.75 to $21250. Write to General Seed Warm, Limited, Tcromo, Ont. PERFECTION n Oil Burning D##™ Mail TODAY----------...AX--------Q-------- IM, ■ Steel Warm LU, Toronto H.r.ilme tej «TWI1» ■■ OB—-w •* While seriou*. if neglected, it i« now ordinarily an easy matter to quickly relieve Bladder Weakness and Irritation. Pain, in Back and down through groin., frequent daily annoyance and troublesome nights—by the pleasant home use of Syrol Tablets, which any good druggist will furnish in sealed packages contain 2 weeks' supply on guarantee of money back on first box purchased, if, results arc not fully satisfactory. No matter how stubborn., trouble-, some or of how long standing your case may be, you can easily prove the value of Syrol Tablets in a few days' time— and you arc invited to do so without slightest risk of cost unless pleased with results. Start the test of Syrol to day and you may look for improvement inside of 24 hours—ask your druggist. I This \neetmg is for prayer. bible i study, and fellowship. All the young ■ people arc invited to attend this meet- | mg. 1 Sunday, June 10. the Pastor. Robert Guthrie, will preach in the Strafford- yille town hall at 11.00 am.. continu ing the gospel service which began last Sunday. His subject for next Sunday will be, "The revival we need in Straffordville and when it will come." Hear this needed message. At 7:30 p.m. the regular service in Courthnd Baptist church. “ Guthrie will preach, be a very important peopfc of Court land, of Chr*»t?” You are to hear this gospel congregational singing of the old hymns. Mrs. E. Wilson and daughter Tillsonburg' spent Sunday with former's mother, Mrs. Ryan. Mis* Grace Ferris of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferris. Mrs. Margaret. Graydon of ford is visiting friends in the Dr. and Mr*. J. Travis of spent the week-end with the formtr's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Kennedy and Mr. and Mr*. A. Henry of Tilhon- burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. Cornwell Mr. and Mr*. A. Dunn and L Dunn\ of Delhi spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. A. Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore of Eden, Mr. Clifton Moore of Kinglake, spent Sunday at C. Campbell's. Mr*. M. J, Snider returned to her home at Simcoe on Sunday after a week with Mrs. John Herron, who is very ill. Mr*. Herron’s daughter re turned on Sunday after a weeks rest, and will care for her mother. Mr. and Mr*. W. Wagner of Till sonburg called on Mrs. A. Thompson, on Sunday evening. Mr. Peter Chipp* is sporting a new revealed that all that the Lord want ed of any of us. is just what powers and abilities we already posses as. whether small or great, it is with these He accomplished His great purpose in the world. In conclusion Dr. Sav age called upon those who desired an interest in-the prayers of God’s chil dren. whether saved or unsaved. To this invitation 30 indicated their desire by raising their hands, many of them [making their way to the front of the building through the great crowd of I peoples and at the close of the ser- | vice the desire of many hearts was realised in the salvation of many precious souls, some from the village of Courtland for whoa* prayer has been offered for many months. The- service closed about 10:30, and Dr. Savage left about 10:45 for Pontiac, another drive of about 200 miles. The Courtland anniversary of June, 1928, is an occasion which shall never be forgotten by many. We believe that the blessing wc are praying for and labouring for is about to descend. On Wednesday evening of each week at 8 o'clock, the Baptist church prayer meeting is held in the base ment of the church. All who Relieve in prayer are urged to attend to wait upon the L&d foe a revival which is much needed here in Courtland. Friday evening at 8.00 the B Y.P.U meets in the basement of the church. Pastor The subject will one. for the •What think ye heartily invited message. Good 'old of the Margaret Brant village. Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson. Edith. Douglas and S. Chatterson spent Sun day at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson of Cor inth are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Lovell. Mrs. Follick of Port Perry has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L Harvey, recently. Mrs. E. Fick and Mrs. James of Tillsonburg returned home on Wed nesday morning after visiting Mrs. R. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C Campbell spent Wednes day in Woodstock and Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Norman• Pressey and family of Hensler have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. Staley. .Mr. Pressey is moving on a farm near Frogmorc. Mrs. Sheffer has returned to her home in liensall after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troyer last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and son of Embro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett. Mr. James Troyer of Birch Cliff spent a few days with his brother. George Troyer. Mona Fairbairn spent Monday with her aunt. Mrs. E. B. Herron. Mr. Silas Benn of Toronto spent several days in the village last week. Mr. E. Rolson, Mr. C Campbell, and Mr. Johnson, spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Miss Vera Riddle of Port Rowan spent Monday with Mrs. Wm. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Renwick of Delhi spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Ren wick. Miss Lillian Gaskin of the Chil dren’s Hospital, 'Williamsville, N.Y., is home for a fewnlay*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Helsdon spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Allen of Brantford were at Mr. and Mrs. John All«n's Saturday afternoon. We are sorry Miss Clara Helsdon is on the sick list. Wc hope to see her in our midst again soon. Mr. Snell of Williamsville was the Sest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gaskin on onday. Mrs. Walter ,Gradon and son* of Brantford called ou Mr*. Safford. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. John Allen spent Sun day in Brantford with their sons. Mr. and Mrs. _ . June spentSundly with Mr. and Mr*. Angus McNabb, London. •Mrs. Charl«’ Kennedy returned to her home in London Saturday. Mis* Myrtle Scott of North Bayham I ent a few days with Mr. and Mr*. »rry Scott. Mi** T. F. Craven and children spent Fd.n<Ro *',h Her parcn”' Mr ■nd Mr*. Warren Baldwin spent a couple of day* with Mrs. D. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Vera spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Lome Best and Mrs. John Ber dan visited their mother, Mr*. Sivyer, last week. Miss Trcva Stilwell is spending some time with her aunt. Mrs. M. Ostrander in town. Mi»s Erie Kennedy is spending sev eral dayv^nth her sister. Lew. Ketchabaw met with an acci dent on Friday, having the end of his nicely UkeB °ff* “ ,eMtag *lon8 The B.Y.P.U. held their meeting ou Sunday night. Mr. France took the topic and spoke on the text. "Whom •ay ye that I am?" Mr. Fred. Moody and Mrs. James Tribe attended the funeral of Mrs. Gil bert at Avon on Tuesday. The Norfolk Association will be held in the church here on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buchner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Reagh of Courtland and attended anniversary servseec at the Baptist church. . a sood present atthe B.Y.P.U. social evening last Friday night and every one seemed to enjoy the psogram, which was in charge of Olive Stilwell’s group. The meeting was opened by singing “Stand Up. Stand Lp for Jesus," after which three fine reports were given of the B.Y.P.U. rally held at London last week by the delegates, namely. Miss Olive Sidwell. Dalton French and Mrs. Jack Capling. after which we were entertained by a number of instrumental solo*, reading*, duets and vpcal solos, after which this >art of the meeting was closed with the Lord's prayer. Games were then played until eleven o'clock, when a dainty lunch was served by the groups in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Will White spend Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott of North Bayham spent Sunday with their son Harry and family. /Mi** Marion Scott spent Sunday <rftl. Miss Olive Stilwell. B.Y.P.L’. next Sunday night will be in charge of Mrs. Charlie Cowan's group. Rev. S. D. France take* the topic. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kennedy and Mane spent the week-end with Mrs. Kennedy’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. French. Mis* Rose Howey and Mr. Grant Brooks of Springfield spent Sunday ; with Mr. und Mrs. Harley Howey. Leslie Huff spent Sunday at Lee Cowan's. Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Howey. Jr., of Hamilton spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Alex. Howey. Miss Pearl Brown of North Hall spent Sunday with her cousin, Hazel Brown. The "Golden Circle" class will hold a class meeting Friday evening. June 8. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. All young married people are cordially invited. Ice cream and cake will be served. Miss Vera Bartlett of Mabee's Cor ners spent a short time with Olive Stil well. Mrs. Elwin Stilwell spent one day last week wtth Mrs. Will Roberts. Quite a number from here attended the anniversary service held at Court land on Monday night, when Dr. H. H. Savage of Pontiac. Mich., preached a wonderful sermon which every one en joyed. The song service of old-time hymn., led by Rev. Guthrie of the Courtland Baptist church was a!»o greatly enjoyed. The Courtland brass band was also in attendance and played several numbers. 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 Dried/’caches.......................................................................................'u,. Choice Prunes........................ ............................ lbs. ZSc Domestic Shortening ...................................2.......... IK- 18c Oven Kist Sodas............................................../............... Sil».rwood-. I,. Cream i, BOw .eaikbU .1 this .tor* DrG.ery aaruu. If-------- * * PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED SATISFACTION booklet, "McCall Mid^ason StyU*" on s^. hare . W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Seasonable Demands Supplied Our stock is well assorted in all seasonable lines of Dress Goods. Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, eta We invite your inspection. Dress Goods There is real enthusiasm in dress fabrics these days—Celanese. Rayon, Printed Cottons. Printed . Voiles. Printed Silks arc only a /cw of the favorites, and by using a McCall pattern you can have real Paris style*. Corsets The Wrap-around is the last word in corsetry. A splendid fit ting garment for an average fig ure.Corselettes are the ideal gar* ment for all sports wear. The de mand for these foundation gar ments is larger than ever.Corselettes in stock from 89c to $5.50 a pair. Hosiery Prices are reasonable in a wide range of quality, style and color, for ladies and children. Call and compare them. Groceries Choice Canned Goods are always to be found on our shelves-and prices most reasonable. Fr®.h Fniits. Fr.sk Vegetables. Fine Old Che^e. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Phone 92 Phone 92 5259 5256 Soft crepe de chine makes big sister’s frock, while a crisp dimity makes the little tot’s frock with the yoke. r --2-dodds fKIDNEY j r<7, PILLS Z (Tee Uts for Utt wt«h) , Miss Erie Kennedy has returned to her home in I-ondon. Mrs. Carl Rouse and sister spent Tuesday of last week witji Mrs. L. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlan and Ferr.c were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Mr*. J. W. Alton ha* returned from viuting her daughter in Toronto. Mis* Marion Scott spent the week end with her parents at Ostrander. Mrs. Brown and daughter Mrs Harnngion of Detroit spent a few days with the former s son, Mr. Earl Brown. Mrs. Chas. Kennedy is spending a lew weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Don ald spent Sunday at North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turnbull spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ketcha baw. Mrs Gordon Hillis spent Sunday »ith(Mrs. Geo. French. Mrs. Qinton Kennedy is spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mtle son spent Sunday with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott. . Mr*'. F- Moody spent a couple of days in .Tillsonburg. Miss Olive Stilwell is sporting a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ketchabaw and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tribe. Mr. Henry Beaman who hat been ill for several day* is slowly improving. The ladies’ aid held their meeting in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon. .Mr. and Xfrs. Geo. French took a trip to Niagara Falls last week. Fathers' Day was observed in church here on Sunday. Mr. Orin Bartlett was calling the fanners through this section Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howey, t___ w*re visiting relatives here have re turned to their .home in Detroit. When a woman says she’s getting a •nan’s wages it often mean'* she's married. Why should you always be having trouble? OTHER fellows use the same tires, ran the same distance, cover the same roads—and have no trouble at all Test your tire pressure every week. Don't guess it — gauge it. Run round to a Dominion Tire Depot and have the pressure checked and your tire* inspected. Let an expert search for cuts and braise*, A slight repair in time may prevent a blowout, and add a few thousand miles to the life of your tire*. You are never far away from a a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD the June 7th, J928 Among the Churches Gospel Tabernacle Pastor Emmons will return from Cayuga next Saturday to conduct an other baptismal service at 8 p.m. Satur day in the Tabernacle. Bible study thi* (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Hear Evangelist Emery Shank next Sunday at 11 a.m_ and 7 JO pm. Great messages with old time power. Aveed.U United Thc morning service next Sunday, win mark the third anniversary or the United Church of Canada. The minister win preach on an appropriate theme. "Three Year* After."In thc evening we shall have the much-anticipated pleasure of hearing thc choir from Central United church, Woodstock, who are exchanging with our choir and are giving a special musi cal service. The number* which they are to contribute to our evening service consist of anthems, solo* duet* and quartets, a full list of which was pub lished in the New* of two week* ago. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held at Mrx J. A. Trcs- tain's on Thursday, June 14th, at 3 p.m. Program in charge of Mr*. Jas. Rodger, Mr*. S. Vance, and Mr*. J. Ferguson. Topic for roll call is "Faith." Baptist A good attendance at Sunday school wa* reported hst Sunday, hut we want to see it a little higher thi* coming Sunday, therefore every member should be on hand and if you know other* who are not attending Sunday *chool bring them along. At the morning »eevicc thc pffrtor** subject will be: "Crim'on Mede White as Snow." Thi* is another ui the great Old Testament text*. . At the evening service a *hort serie* will be begun on “Jesus at the Sea shore." We still begin with a *ong ser vice. which you will enjoy.Monday at 7 o'clock the junior young people and the Mission Rand will hold a joint meeting, when a missionary office will be one of thc leading Tea- Jure*. You had better be there a* there may be a letter for you.Thc senior B.Y.P.U. will meet at 8 o'clock, in charge of the Darc and Swance group. when a good program is at the Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN "My gracious Lord. I own Thy right To every And call it n pay. nd call it my supreme delight To hear Thy counsels and obey." Death of Lynedoch Woman Golden Wedding Cement Blocks Also Flower Pots in different sixes and designs, suitable for Parks. Cemeteries. Lawns and Porches: Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Well and Cistern Materials; Cotner Posts and Markers for Grave Plots; Sills. Lintels. Caps and Coping. C. H. BURWELL Wednesdav prayer meeting usual hour. Presbyterian The Women's Missionary Society will meet at thc home of Mr*. Colin Brown, on Tuesday, 12th inst. Cars are being provided for any wiihing to Thc meeting of thc officers and teacher* of the Presbyterian Sunday school t«»ok thc form of a social even ing on Wednesday night, and there was a large attendance of thc congregation. The superintendent. Mr. Harry Mal colm, presided, and the meeting opened with a hymn and the scripture lesson. A very fine paper on “Spiritual Growth" wa* given by Mist Olive Priddle. At the business meeting committees were appointed and arrangement* made for the annual Sunday school picnic, to be held on July 2 at the Reforestry farm Delegates were appointed to the S. S. convention at Brownsville Thursday. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Mr*. L J. Little; reading. O. Prid dle; piano solo. Mi»» Jean Darrow ; and a test on thc catechism by thc girl* against thc boy*. Dainty refresh- PRAYER "We thank Thee, our Heavenly Father, for all the blessing* we have enjoyed at Thy hand; for the gift* which come to u* daily, and are taken a* a matter of course. We are grate ful for thc power* of body, mind, and soul with which Thou hast endowed us. Help u* to use these power* for Thee. We would become instrument* in Thy hands for the promotion of the interests of Thy kingdom. We offer ourselves as living sacrifices for thi* end. We would glorify Thee by serv ing Thee in love, that we may enjoy Thee in holiness and happiness ever.for- SCRIPTURE Math. 5:1-16. MEDITAATION Math. 5:14:“Ye arc the light of the world." One of the properties of light is the impartation of light. One light kindles another. We may stand in a position where we cannot see the sun rise, but we know the sun has risen because we can see the glow Jn the sky. and the . reflection of the risen glory in the windows of the houtes on rnents were served and a hearty vote of thanks wa* extended to the commit tee* in charge. The meeting doted with the Creed in unison. Salvation Army Capt. Vickers, with us Lumber For Sale Ceod stock of Pin., Hamlock and Hardwood, also somo good culls. Mill now running and can supply Any special siso. Can deliver. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. DrlD.KEU06GS STHM REMEDY '*> **<»>• Baptist Church Sunday, June 10th 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—"Crimson Made White as Snow, 7:00 P.M.—“Jesus by the Sea Shore. SONG SERVICE THERE IS A WELCOME FOR YOU St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" You are invited to worship and enjoy the bright, happy Gospel services. They are held for your benefit and you arc heartily wel come. Services are as follows :— Sunday—10.15. Directory class; 11.00. Holiness service; 3.00. Sunday school; 7J0. Salvation meeting. Week-night service* will be :— Tuesday, prayer meeting at 8.00. Wednesday. L. S. Guards at 7J0. Friday. L. S. Scouts at 7.30. Thc ladies, of the Home League will meet at 2.30 on Thursday. Thc Army teaches those essentials of religion which concern every man’s salvation: All have sinned; that God calls all to repent ot their sin: that those who truly repent and accept Jesus Christ as their Saviour arc par doned, and by faith receive the assur ance that God adopts them into His family; that God is able to cleanse the soul, to lake away every desire con trary to His will, and to baptize the soul with the Holy Ghost so there tomes into the heart of man a power which not only maintains the personal fight against sin. but also an earnest seeking for the souls of others; that continuance in the life of victory de pends upon continued obedience to the will of God; that Christ is coming again to judge the world; that Heaven is the eternal abode of the righteous and Hell of thc wicked. St John's Anglican There will be a men's meeting in the parish hall to make arrangements for the annual garden party on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All men inter ested arc requested to attend. At morning service on Sunday thc rector spoks on the text. "In the Name of the Father, and of the Son. and of thc Holy Ghost." from which he deliv ered an inspiring sermon to a good congregation. Thc Freemasons be longing to King Hiram Lodge, No. 78. A.F. & A.M.. Tillsonburg. attended thc evening service, when the church was filled to capacity, the congregation in cluding many visitors from the sur rounding country. The Rev. W. H. Dunbar, chapbin of the Lodge, took for hi* text. Rev. 21st chapter and 22nd verse. "And 1 saw no temple therein." and rarely if ever have Freemason* 9R5 A.M.—You are invited to our Church School. 11:00 A.M.—Subject: “ATHIRST FOR GOD"—Our Family Service. • 7:00 P.M.—“THE PERIL OF SAFETY”—I. there danger in being safe? Thc pastor. Rev. A. W. Hone, will conduct both ser vices. Music under thc direction of Miss Helen Tres- tain. feature i Own Remedy 3ha safe remedy for CONSTIPATION • UTTU HX TAXZT-XASV TO TAU NONMAin tcaxsc 25c and JOc a box Gospel Tabernacle SUNDAY, JUNE 10th PASTOR EMMONS ANNOUNCES Evangelist Emery Shank TO PREACH AT 1100 A. M. AND 7:30 P.M. HEAR THIS FEARLESS GOSPEL PREACHER Congregational Singing Gqspel Music ALL WELCOME NOTE—Baptismal Service next Saturday evening in the Tabernacle nt 8:00 o'clock. LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO A BARGAIN u not determined by the price you pay, but rather by the service and satisfaction you receive—this is particularly true where your eyesight is concerned. W. WORTH DAVIS, F.S.M.C OPTOMETRIST—EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON, ENGLAND the distant hill*. Jesus, the Light of the world, impartshis light to his faith ful follower*. They in their turn be come beacons of blessing. Those who have never caught the gleam of the Sun of Righteousness for themselves may see his glory shining through the live* of his disciples. "Let your light so shine before men that they may- see your good works and glorify y.our Father which is in heaven." Light is a difficult thing to hide. Those who have tried to develop pictures in a room in broad day-light know how- difficult it is to make thc room light proof. Try as you may, ths “ * “ find its way through the chinks. The life aflame with the of Jesus cannot hide the fact would. It simply must manifest n the very nature of the case. light of the sun is carried into all of dark holes and comers by instruments of light. So. thc f may, thc light will ' ‘ • smallest i«ht if it itself The sort* various _ followers of Jesus become instruments of illu mination carrying his brightness throughout the length and breadth of the world. HYMN "See how x great a flame aspires. Kindled by a spark of grace! Jesus' love the nations fires. Set* thc kingdoms on a blaze; To bring the fire on earth he /came. Kindled in some hearts it is; O that all might catch the flame. All partake thc glorious bliss I" for next Sun- Simcoe. June 4.—While Nelson Bean, of Lynedoch. husband of the woman who died of bullet wounds last night, is still in custody in th^ Norfolk County jail, .pending further inquiry as' to his actions, crown officalt, after investigation to-day. reached the con clusion that Mr*. Bean's wounds were self-inflicted. Dr. R. W. Tisdale, coroner. /A Delhi, who wa* called early in connection with the affair, decided that an inquest is unnecessary. The circumstances leading to the belief of suicide were supported by the finding of a note from the dead woman in which she bid farewell to her husband, intimating her intention to take her life. Thi* note wa* identified to-day as being in the dead woman's handwriting. A second letter discovered by Dr. Zumstein, addressed by Mr*. Bean to a sister in Welland, gave similar intimation of her inten tion. Officials questioned would not say if the woman suffered mor than one bullet wound. Bean's arrest came, it i* under stood, as a result of action following discovery’ of the tragedy. He is said to have threatened Provincial Con stable Wood, of .Simcoe, and used ir rational language. Interrogated to-day by W. E. Kelly, K.C., crown attorney. Bean is understood to have discussed the affair rationally. It is not certain that charges will be preferred against him as a result of conduct of the pre vious night, but the case is under con sideration. About 8 o'clock last night Bean ac costed Robert Estes and others, who are neighbors, to aid in carrying his wife from the barn to his house. They did so and a few minutes later the woman died. A physician was called and the provincial constable was notified. Dr. Tisdale, coroner, was called and the body of the woman was taken to Delhi Bean was taken into custody and lodged in the county jail at 2 o'clock this morning- Bean, who with hi* wife came from England about 10 years ago. was em- stoyed on a milk route to Courtland. Thc husband and wife also had em ployment at thc turkey farm of Lieut.- Zol. Baker. In the neighborhood of Lynedoch it s said that Mrs. Bean, whose age vas about 40, was in a depressed, icrvou* condition, caused or accentu ated by alleged gossip derogatory to her character and thi* is given a* a reason for her taking her life. It i* also supposed to have been responsible or intemperate word* by the husband n his agitated state following dis covery of the tragedy. There are no children. A very quiet event took pbee at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent. Rosanna, when their friends and relatives gathered in thc form of a surprise it being their fiftieth wed ding anniversary. There were about seventy-five or eighty rehtives. friends and neighbors present. About I o'clock all sat down to a well hden table, served by the seven oldest granddaughters. Florence. Elh. Lena. Hazel. Beatrice, and Alma Kent. al*o Don* Mabee. garbed in white dresses and yellow aprons. Altar dinner a friendly game of ball was enjoyed by the men and boys, also several picture* were taken. - Robert Kent wa* born at Streetsvile in 1855, and wa* a son of the late Mr. and Mr*. Nicholas Kent. While a young m»n he came to his uncle's, George Kent, Delhi, and worked in his min, which was situated on the twelfth concession, between Norwich and Middleton. Julia Reid wa* born in 1860. at Erbtown, now the west end of Otter ville. She wa* a daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Reid, and lived in South Norwich most of her life. On thc twenty-fourth of May, 1878, Robert Kent and Julia Reid were unit ed in marriage at Delhi by Rev. Fold- jer, Baptist minister. Mr. and Snyder being witnesses. Mr. and Robert Kent are blessed with sons, George, John and Joseph Rosanna. Charles of Tillsonburg FOR SALE Choice seed buckwheat $1.75 per bush. —J. R. Appleton, Vienna, R.R. 1. listened to a mote masterly sermon. He spoke as a Mason to Masons, and hi* words of exhortation and encour agement must indeed linger long in the memory of all who heard him. A beau tiful solo by Mrs. Colin Brown, and the fine hymn* chosen for thc occasion, added much to a service which was greatly enjoyed by all who were priv ileged to hear it. The Ladies Guild met at thc home of Mr*. George Hollier on Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance of members. At thc close of the business thc hostess served dainty afternoon tea. Thc W. A. meeting, which was to have been held on Wednesday after noon. has l»ccn postponed till Wednesday next, June I3lh, at thc usual hour. St. Pauls United Sec our advertisement day's services. Our people were glad to renew old ties of friendship with their’ former pa>tor. Rev. T. H. Bole of Walkerton, who wa* greeted by two splendid con gregations last Sunday. The «ession* of thc London Confer ence of thc United Church of Canada, recently held in Lincoln Road church. Walken ilk. were the largest attended of any in the history of the Conference. Thc backward season may be respon sible for releasing an unusually large -car. on the farm on which he was born, number of rural .delegate*. A fine dem- •• v--- =- •—*.*. i— .*._ onstration of efficient organisation wa* given by the Ladies' Aid of the Conference church, which undertook to provide meal* for the duration of the Conference, and made arrangements for thc seating of about five hundred persons at thc tables at one time. The tremendous task of billeting such a numerous company of visitors was equally well carried out. In fact, all machinery worked well-nigh perfectly. Taken as a whole, thc Conference set a standard which will be difficult to surpass In future years. Next year thc Conference will meet in London. The Christian Fellowship committee, with Vivian Ellis in charge, put on a very interesting program last Monday night at the Young People'* League. In thc absence of thc member who wa* expected to give thc regular topic, an old time spelling match was organized and resulted in much pleasure and profit.- A vocal duct, given by Masters James and Verne Tapley, wa* a feature of the evening and brought very hearty a;>proval from the member*. Johnston Payne Bigham The death occurred on Tuesday morning. June Sth. of Johnston Payne Bigham of Dereham Centre, in his 68th He had been in failing health for the pa*t six year*, but wa* confined to hi* bed just six day*. He wa* an active member of the Methodist church, and wa* always interested in everything that made for the welfare of thc church and community. In politics he wa* a staunch Conservative. He is survived by hi* youngest sister, Ellen, and one brother. Robert G.. of Dereham Centre. His sister. Ruth, pre-deceased him jurt two weeks ago. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, service to be held in the Delmer United church, and interment in thc Delmer cemetery. Mrs. Emma Myers The death occurred suddenly on Oxford-Brant Association The annual meetings of the Oxford- Brant Association of Baptist Churches will be held in the Baptist church. Jerseyville, on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next week, June 12- 14. The delegates from thc Tillson- burg church arc Rev. and Thursday night, at her late home, at Shelby. Mich.. of Mr*. Emma Myers. The deceased was in her 65th year, and was in her usual good health when seized with a stroke, from which she succumbed a few hour* later without regaining consciousness. Mr*. Myer* wa* well known in Tillsonburg. having lived her early life here, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Mr. Myers predeceased her a number of years ago. Surviving are one son. Floyd, of Shelby; one sister. Mr*. John Brook. Tillsonburg. who left to attend the funeral, and one brother. Nelson Boughner. of London. Ont. Mrs. John Fillmore Mrs. A. Mr. and members will also The Mrx A. M. Howell. Other of thc dlocal congregation attend some of the session*.............. Women’s Mission Circle programme will be given on Tuesday afternoon, commencing at I JO, when Mr*. Lay man, director, will give her reports. Rev. A. Carr will lead in prayer at he evening session. Thc pastors' and deacon*' confer ence will open on Tuesday afternoon at 2J0, in the United church and on Wednesday morning, at the Fellow ship session. Rev. A. Carr will lead thc conference prayer. Thc bibk school session will be held on Wednesday afternoon, when the principal address will be given by Dr. George T. Webb, of Toronto, upcrintcndcnt of Baptist Board of Re ligious Education of Ontario and Quebec Conference, and at the even ing session Rev. Dr. H. P. Whidden. B.A., LL.D.. Chancellor of McMaster University. Toronto, will gfre an ad dress. Thc Moderator. Mr. George McKay of Brantford, will give his address at thc Thursday morning session, and at thc afternoon session Rev. C. H. Schult of Toronto, superintendent* of the Home Mission Board, will speak on Home Missions. Thc evening ses sion will be In charge of the B.Y.P.U. when the inspiration address will be riven by Rev. \V C. Smalley of Ot tawa. The keyword of thc conven tion is "Fellowship." Thc sad'death of Sarah Katherine Fillmore, wife of John Fillmore, took place Friday afternoon at Her home, Richmond, in her 78th year, after an illness of several week* duration.* She was born in Bainsboro township, lived in Richmond for eight years, and in Fairview for twenty-five year*. Be sides her sorrowing husband there sur vive* her one son. J. M. Reece. New York City; three sisters, Mrs. II. Doyle, Chicago; Mr*. Walter House, Fenwick, and Mr*. J. W. Morn. Buffalo; two brothers. John Rejce. Niagara. Ontario, and Wallace. Vienna. Death Maggie May Patton The death occured yesterday at 81 Euclid avenue. London of Maggie May, wife of George Patten, in her 48th year. Mr*. Patten wa* a former resident of Tillsonburg. but went to London four year* ago. Mr*. Pat ten was a faithful member M thc United church. Surviving arc her hutband; one son. Basil, of Chatham; her mother. Mr*. Sarah Houghton, of Shcdden; two brother*, Edgar, of Lambeth, and Leo, of Shcdden; two sisters Mr*. Andrew Wilson of De troit, and Mr*. Robert Wilkin*, of Woodstock. Funeral service* will be held to-morrow at her late residence, Euclid avenue, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Pleasant cemetery, Rev. R. Garbutt will officiate. 81 Died W. C. T. U. The W.CT.U. heltf their election of officers following their regular meeting at thc home of Mrx E. Swance, North Broadway. The president. Mr*. Joel Bate, presided. and conducted the de votional exercises, and a number of members offered prayer. Miss L Sweet read the scripture lesson. Mrx J. Bate was appointed W.CT.U. rep resentative on the Soldiers' Monument committee. Mrs. W. T. Robertson county president. presided for the election of offi- Bfs, which resulted as follow.: pees, rs. E. Swance: first vice-prex. Mrs. kkBrrki,d";dr.’:"a'"D« ner; rec.-sec, Mrx W. T. Robertson;A lam*?* Ifl.. t Mrs. Mrs. four of .. ____________ and one daughter. Mr*. Oliver Mabee of Goshen, and fifteen grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Kent have lived in South Norwich most of their life liv ing in their present home for the past thirty-five year*, where they have gamed many friends and acquaint ances. At fdur-thirty Mr. and Mr*. Kent were called to take their places before thc crowd and Mr. and Mrx Riley Woods of Hamilton .sang, “Put on your old Gray Bonnet," after which prayer wa* offered and an addre** wa* read by Rev. H. Marian, while Mildred Kent, who was also celebrat ing her tenth birthday, made the pre sentation of a purse of gold, and Ila Kent presented them with thc other gift*. Mr. and Mr*. Kent replied by Shanking their friends for the gifts and thc expression of-good wilL About 5 o’clock all sat down to lunch, consisting of cake. pic. and ice cream. The guests then dispersed to their several homes in Hamilton, Brantford. Delhi, Otterville. Tillson burg, Courtland. Goshen, Cornell and Rosanna and all report a good time. Bell—Anstice tookA quiet but pretty wedding ___ place on Saturday, June 2, at the home of Mitt E Lorena Anstice, Springford, when her niece. Evelyn Morell Anstice. became the bride of Percy W. Bell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bell-of Stratford. Rev. Keith Pearce of Delhi performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few intimate friend*. Promptly at 12 o'clock, to the strains of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus, played by Miss Helen Jull, thc bride, who wa* given in mar riage by her unde, William M. Bell, entered the living room and took her place betide the groom, before,a bank of fern* and spring flower*. A profusion of tulips and lilac* throughout the house made a beautiful setting for the event. The bride, who was unattended, wa* prettily gowned in pink georgette, and wore a handsome wrist watch, the gift of thc groom. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. The groom's gift to the pianist was a white gold bar pin. Following the ceremony and con gratulations. the bride led the way to the dining room, where a dainty wedding breakfast was served by Misses Pauline lohnson and Ella Holmes, cousins of the bride. In the afternoon the happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto and Muskoka. the bride travelling in a gown of rose silk crepe with small rose hat and blonde shoes and gloves. Her coat was of blue tric otine with fur trimmings. On their re turn they will reside on the groom’s farm near Stratford. Sheahan—Kirwin A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Mary's church. Till sonburg, on Tuesday morning. May when Miss Mary Frances Kirwin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kirwin, A-as married to Mr. William Sheahan of Ingersoll. The ceremony was perforated by Rev. Father O'Neil. Miss Agnes Kirwin, Jister of the bride, acted as brides maid. Mr. Joseph Shannon cousin of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony thc bridal partv pro ceeded to the bride's home, ' North Broadway, where a dainty wedding breakfast was served . After many wishes for a long and happy life Mr. and Mrs. Shcahan left for points east. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Ingersoll HOUSE TO RENT On Frank street, small family. Posses sion first of June.—R. F. Williams. —-FOR SALE Diningroom suite and congoleum rug.— Apply Norman Hearn, Simcoe street. Xy FOR SALE 1922 Ford Sedan, good condition, cheap. Apply Mrx R. Cornell3imcoe street. FOR SALE Scotch Collie pttpx R. F. Marshall Tillsonburg. R. R. No. < Phone 639 r 22 FOR SALE A quantity of seed buckwheat. $175 per bushel.—W. H. Fisher. Mabee’* Corners. FOR SALE Brood sow; also good collie pups, born heelers.—Apply Frank Tapp, Vienna Road. CHICKENS WANTED Highest price paid for White Leghorn hen*, must be laying.—Jack Judson, Vienna. FOR SALE Two Jersey cows. 4 years old. with a good test—J. W. Sanders, R. R. 5. Till sonburg, on b'o. 3 Highway. FOR SALE Baby chick*. $13 and $14 per 100; S. GW. Leghorn* and Barred Rockx-A. C. Scott. 640 r 11, Tillsonburg. TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE Na 1 Burley Tobacco Plants. $3.00 per 1000—William Thorn. Lynedoch, Ontario. R. R., phone 342 Delhi. FOR SALE OR RENT 8-roomed house on Pearl street, fir*t- dass condition. All conveniences. Apply to Ira J. Ribble, Tillson avenue. FOR SALE Tobacco planter, new idea, only used [or ten acre*. Will sell cheap—Lome McNeil. R.R. 2, Springfield, Ontario, LOST 2 mare*, nearly black. May 28th. Any one having any information kindly no- ify Walter Kennedy, phone 15 r 14, Innerkip. NOTICE TO BREEDERS Gentry H., in the stud at Royal Hotel bam. For terms and particular* apply to R. B. Moulton. Phone 201 Tillsonburg. Ont. FOR SALE Tomato, plant*. 15c dox. and $1.00 per 100. early and late cabbage 10c dox.. 60c per 100—Isaac Atkinson. Goshen Road. Phone 639 r 4. WANTED Married man to work on farm, must be capable of doing all kinds of farm work and a willing worker. Good wages— T. H. Collings, Langton. FOR SALE A modern, one-storey residence, seven room* and bath. All modern improve ments. Excellent location on Ridout street. Apply to D. F. Gibson. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE At Ostrander. Make me an offer on his property. House can be moved if desired—Apply Victor Tillson. Tillson burg. or J. A. Cadman, 21tf Askin street. London. WANTED We have a few openings for agents to sell our line of Wood and Soft Coal Tobacco Furnace* in Norfolk County. A rare opportunity for live dealer to make money. Apply Box W. New*. WANTED Specialty salesmen to sell new and bet- er Furnaces for Tobacco Kilns in Nor folk County and vicinity. Only live, aggressive men need apply. Splendid opportunity for right man. Apply Box W. New*. REDUCED PRICES ON BABY CHICKS Vhile Leghorn* last two weeks of June 2c each. July and August lie each; Sarred Rocks last two week* of June 4c each. July and August 13c each; all rom healthy paying flocks—W. G Beckett, phone 602 r 2l. WANTED A tent. Phone 534 or 26. HOUSE TO RENT Near M.C.R.—Apply Wesley Sharp. STORE TO RENT On the Market Square.—Apply to R. F. Miners., FOR SALE Two Fox Terrier pups.—Apply Jack Smith, Rolph street. HOUSE TO RENT Modern conveniences, Tillson avenue. Apply Dr. Baker. McKENZIE—At her late residence, 230 Hale street. London, on Wednes day. June 6. 1928. Margaret J. Weir, beloved wife of Matthew J. McKen zie. Funeral service at the above address on Friday, at 2 pjn. Inter ment in Brownsville Cemetery. Born L'NDERHILI^-Ot Port Burwell, on June Z. 1928. TO Mr. and Mr*. N. Underhill.-a daughter. McCORD—At Port Burwell, on May 29. 1928, to Mr. and Mr*. B. McCord, a *on. Card of Thank* Mr. and Mrx Robert Kent, of Ros anna. wish to thank their many friends and^ neighbor, for the ' ding’anniversary, FOR SALE A solid oak extension dining-room table. Phone 294. • WANTED Steady iob in town by young nun — Apply New* office. FOR SALE Hungarian seed and seed potatoes.— Geo. Eitel. phone 66. 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 stock. One. two and three week* old chicks, well developed, at half cent a day each, over and above original price. Reliable custom-hatching that produces rcsultx 4c per egg. Quality feed, feeder* and a full line of equip ment at the right price. Walter L Cadman. Courtland, phone 639 r 14. THE TILLSON SPUR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Notice of Spocial General Meeting of Shareholder*. Take notice that the annua) and special general meeting of the shareholders of the Company will be held at the office of the Company, Tillsonburg, Ontario, on Wednesday, the 27th day of June, 1928, at the hour of 2:30 o’clock, in the afternoon, for thc purpose, among other things, 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 actions of the Directors ot the Company (whether duly elected or de facto di- rejtors) since the organization of the Company, including all resolution, passed at the meeting* thereof; approving. ratifymg and confirmin* the minute. of the Special General Meeting of h<? °n ,he,hl 01 March. 190. and all action, of the £^W,..,U<h “ r‘«'««ed in such minutes; approving and adopt ing certain record* of the Company- considerin- and if thought fitTSfiS- FOR SALE A real-good portable engine and mUL-W. G. Burwell Eden. FOR SALE mil,el ,or feed- Apply Leigh Wilcox, phone 617 r 5. FOR SALE May. “ ‘“"“’•J: prop.* this 2Jrd day of LEVIS, Secretary. June 7th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Five The Division of Botany, Central Ex- the Month of June CORSELETTES A Wonder Value $1.79 Each 19c Per Pair 33c Each ri[i i Sew-On Hose Supports BIG DAYS 7 Cents Each Phone 107 Large and Heavy Bath Towels All th. good quality foaturo. yow'ro looking for inOur Millinery Department Gives You a Value Demonstration Remarkable Values Voile Gowns GBS4S—Fine quality heavy Lisle 15* inch Pink Webbing. Filled with strong snappy rubber. Fitted with adjustable Nickel Slide and Buckle, Nickle Grip and Rubber Potts. Usually told at 20c. -v Qi / DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per pair______/2C Evary Hat in thi. astortm.nt naw, up-to-date and chk. Straw*, Felt*, and artistically trimmod with Buckle*, Ribbon., Rower., etc. Your choke for only »1-M each. XBSSS—Close co-operation with one of Canada's largest Millinery Manufacturers hat pro duced this exceptional Hat offering for you. Quantity production has made the price pos sible. Thi* assortment contain* styles for older Misses, Wopien and Matrons, in all the newest early summer and mid-«ummer coloring*. Model* selected within the last two week* from New York's latest »tylcs. See these Hat* in our store I Make an early *elec- tion. Hats of this dats usually priced at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Remember New Good* and N.w Style*. Your choice DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each.......................... .... A oece-a-year opportunity at a peke like thi*. HB$»—These Pillow Cases are perfect goods, size 21x33 inches with two-inch hemstitched ends. An Irish mill clearing lot at a great sacrifice. (Remem ber all pure linen.) Regular $2.00 value. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, QQ PER PAIR -----------------------------------------$1.39 curred by the inspector in connection with his visits. Application form* may be obtained from Mr. O. W. Lachaine, District In- Sctor, care Horticultural Department. lario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont., and will be accepted at the same address for listing for inspection. It is not the chief purpose of the De partment of Agriculture to encourage growers to plant certified seed with a view to having their crops inspected for certification purposes, because every potato-grower has not the nece*- Kiddies’ Sockkt Supports You can boy two pair* imtoad of one at our price GB545—Your choice of several design* and in all the tone* to match the newest coloring* in Socks. Fancy colored clas tic* both plain and frilled Bright and silky with dainty Floral Bow*. You will like these. Usually priced at 20c. DUR ING THREE BIG DAYS, q n per pair---------------------------------------1UC Extra Value “Peanit” Straw Hats A Hat you want now at a good Wool Sweater Coats For Infants In many style, and color, at about half the prko you would usually pay. JBS42—A delightful sweater assortment for the wcc-one*. Some with buttoned fronts; tied fronts; turned collars; V-necks; Ribbon tics. White, Pink, Blue, and Camel with contrasting ■colored trimming* for Infant* up to 1J£ year*. Usually offered at $175.DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each ZJOC Boys’ Special Bathing Suits The quality is there even if the price i. low FBSSA—Well-made Bathing Suits for boys, made skirt style. Navy body and Red trimming on Skirt and Legs, buttoned on shoulder. In sizes for boy* 6 to 14 year* of age. Worth 65c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 39c Each “Hawk-Eye”-An Eastman Camera That will Make Good Pictures Manufactured in Canada by the Canadian Kodak Company “Snap a* you go" and a "Snap" ® xn:..i _’"L- II 111 1 fi E graIFtomhod ■ Seal Oam Imagaaaa Gsitor m on o9c IS S pi.ture Eastman Roll Film. 1 O „ "2)4xj%. per roll........... ................... 1 k?C Men’s Handkerchiefs Lay^n a good supply at thi* price. HB54A— \ firm quality Lawn with Pongee finish and measuring about 17^x1755 inches. The early buyer* will get these. Usually .old at 2 for 25c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS ABSM Thi* splendid heavy natural-colored Bath Towel measure* 21x43 inches. (A large size). Fawn colored ground with White Block Checks and Dark natural Side Stripe*. Fringed Ends. A big value if offered at 50c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Again! Beauty Bath Soap --Same wonderful quality and value you -Y------------------------------------------------now know *o well \ GB544—An established "member" of \ most families in thi* district Four 'SvifAl/nf \ \ ounces of high quality soap delicately »£ | I perfumed in Lilac or Rose. (If not al-CacZj*7" » I I ready a member of your household wc / / advise you to give it a trial.) A resu lt v / / hr 10c cake. DURING THREE XL / BIG DAYS, each______________DC Men’s Merino Work Sox Note the low price then see the good* FB54»—Men's Merino Work Socks in a weight specially made for early summer wear. Fawn mix ture trimmed with white toes and heel*. Men's sizes. Big value if offered at 25c ... ___ these attractive sock* DURING THREE BIG DAYS, at our specially interesting price Tremendous Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats-Half Price During Our 3 Big Days Sale Every Spring Coat Must Move Out. AH This Season’s Styles. Clearing at Half Price and Less. perimental Farm, Ottawa, will list ap plication* for inipcction, free of charge, of plot* planted with Certified Seed potatoes. with a view to certification. Application mint be made, on the Rr form provided, and be received ting Mt later than June 15. in or der to receive free inspection. Application* received after that date cannot be guaranteed inspection. Where possible, inipcction may be Bated late applicant*, but only on r agreeing to pay all cost* in- sary patience and the time, or suitable location and equipment for growir* certified seed. The object rather i* to have grower* plant the best seed ob tainable for their commercial crop, and to help to keep down to a minimum de structive plant disease* with their re sultant serious effect on yield*. It fa desirable to obtain greater acre-ykld* Kl^°o74re^,o,-p^Dc,i°o- f^woidd double the Hemstitched Linen Table Cloths Will delight th. "Ji HBS41-A pure Linen Cloth measuring (OxM inches in Damasked pattern* several Floral design*. Laundered and ready for uie. Splendid value at $3 50. Our price, DURING THREE BIG DAYS $2.39 Each Our Big Quantity Buying Again Give* You a Good Saving XBS5J—A special Corselette made of fancy Rayon Striped material with Knit ted Striped Rayon top. Side Elastic gus- »et». Four support* and hooked at side. Boned just enough to keep their shape. One of Canada's leading maker* ha* given tit thi* great value. In bust size* 30 to 40. You would usually pay about $250 for thi* quality. DURING THREE BIG DAYS A “ Rush Special ” Five-Piece Bowl Set At our prko tboa. S piece Bowl Set. will bo a rw*h number. Come early. Be lure and .ee th... attractive Bowl* at our stove. Such a value will appeal Io you. GBS47—S-piece Earthenware Bowl set, meaiur- _____ ing from the smallest size. 4H inches, to the __ r1 _JK.- hrse size oi inche*. Splendid for mixing Ca purpose* or for serving on the table. Usually, v-*:O5S3a4 »old at 95c. Wc imported these direct for this S=f=2x53.*l< Come early DIKIN'. Ill RM BIG YtV/.W.V SWhnW DAYS T 5-Piece Set 69c Vn• - Cot*1® DURING OUR3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-JUNE 7-8-9 saving for you FBS4S— A good Hat in every way. light and airy. With band and strongly bound on edge. A real sun protector. Comes in two *tyk», either Fedora or Army *hapc. All men's size* A usual 21k Hat. DURING THREE BIG DAYS lie Each s® THE WALKER STORE TILLSONBURG PURE LINEN PILLOW CASES Siaa 21 I 8 ineba*. Poultry Breeding Tba X-Ray, R.gktration and R-O.P. "New and improved specie* of chic ken will in the near future.” according to Dr. W. H. Deiffenbach of the Flower Hospital, New York, “be produced by the treatment of fertile egg* with the X-ray.” He claima to have produced a definite deviation from the normal acx ratio io the chicken* hatched from X-ray egg*. thi* resulting in a greater percentage of female chick*. This is quoted from a New York de spatch without comment, but it neces sarily remind* us of Canada'* two great poultry breeding polides. viz.. Regu lation and Record of Performance. Canada is the only country admitting the hen to National Live Stock Rec ord*. Thi* is done through the Regu tration policy, and coniiit* of the making of official qualifying record* under Government supervision through the medium of Egg Laying Content con ducted on the Dominion Experimental Farm*. The qualifying record** under the Record of Performance policy arc made on the breeder* own plant, which is under comtant government infec tion. The policy is administered by the Dominion Live Stock Branch. Both policie* are to encourage peds- K breeding of poultry for produc- and to originate a source of supply of male bird* of known ancestry. The tue of *uch male* will be one of the great factor* in Canadian poultry de velopment, increasing a* it mutt the average flock production, and a* a re sult. increasing the revenue and making even more profitable an already pros- perous industry.Pedigree breeding i* the surest, saf est. and sanest way to develop the poul try industry. Free Field Inspections Certified Seed Potatoes June 7th, im ine luisonDurg news rage seven .................... VISIT THE BASEMENT IT’S WORTH WHILE VISIT THE BASEMENT IT’S WORTH WHILE Our First Safe of 97 Piece Eng lish Diimerware Starts Friday SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY Regular $22 Value For $15 Regular $22 Value For$15 15 ONLY 97 PIECE SETS TO SELL We have searched advertisement a and catalogues and so far as we can ascertain no store in Canada has offered a dinner ware bargain equal to thi*. Coming direct to us from the potteries of Hanley, England, at the minimum cost, we pass them on to you at this remarkably low price. Fifteen sets to sell, each with 97 pieces, and a choice of two splendid pat terns. Sale begins Friday morning. Regular $22.00 value, for 97 pieces only $15.00. CORSELETTE SPECIAL Fine quality Rayon striped bati.te corselette with 3H in. elastic (idea, hook up aide. Swami* (ailk like) top. Cornea in pink with four hoae sup porters Regular $250. Spe cial $1.79. Special Clearing of Summer Toy4 Wagons, Scooters, Swings, Sand Carts, Baby Walkers, Sand Pails, Etc. Kiddies' 8-piccc sand sets for the lake shore, including pail, sifter, spade, boat and dishes, prettily painted. Regular $1.25, clearing at 75c (^asement). —Kiddies 10-piece sand sets, including pail, watering can, sifter, wheelbarrow, scoop and dishes. Regular $1.95, clearing at $125 (Basement). —Nearly a dozen sets of kid dies' aluminum and tin dishes, 14 to 18 pieces to set, regular 50c to 75c, clearing at half price. —Big range of toy stoves in black ahd- colors, groupcd__in two lots, regular up to 75c, clearing at 25c and 39c (Base ment). —Big lot of, prettily painted sail boats, two and three sails, clearing at about half price, 29c and 59c. —2 only, good sized woodeA doll cradles, regular $1.50, clearing at 50c (Basement). —Kiddies’ Shoo-fly rocking horses, regular $2.75 and $2.95, clearing at $130. _ —3 kiddies’ toy swings (for dolls), 32 inches high, regular $1.95, clearing at 50c. —3 two-wheeled sand carts, regular $1.50, clearing at 50c. —Gendron rubber-tired kiddie cars with pedals and warning bell, regular $3.65, $3.95 and $5.95, clearing at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.95. —One high grade automobile, regular $16.75, clearing at $10. —One tricycle, rubber tires, Gendron make, regular $15.00, clearing at $9.75. —3 high grade Gendron scoot ers, some have disk wheels, $3.50, $4.00 and $6.00, clearing at half price. —Gendron z wagons, disc wheels, wood boxes, ball bear ings, regular $5.95 S*-93’ 'clearing at $3.95 and $325. —Child's swing, very strongly built of solid oak, 4 ft. 6 in. high with broad base and ad justable scat. Regular $12.50, for $05. —Doll carriages made of cream colored reed wire wheels, reg. $1.95, for $1.19. —Wooden horses, dogs and rabbits mounted on wheels, fine for toys for little tots. Reg. 39c, for 25c yach. Tillsonburg-Ingersoll Road Continued from page one matter a Special Showing of New Fuji Silk Dresses $2.95 $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 $10.00 Our factory has just produced a large cut of very handsome Fuji dresses for our various They come in white and colors, long or shoft sleeves, various pretty styles. All but the price are in superior quality double Fuji. Sizes* 16 to 20 and 38 to 42. These are very value at $2.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.95, and $10.00. Clearing Ladies9 and Misses9, Coats Regular $15 to $27.50 for $10.95 About twenty coats in the group including ladies’ and misses' sizes, chiefly- in tweeds and Stores, lowest special ................ . „ . „ - * Kasha cloths, all smartly tailored in our own factory. There is a good range of styles from which to choose, regular value $15.00 and $27.50. All clearing at $10.95. Children’s Hats 59c Special purchase of children's hats in novelty straw, all colors, fit girls 3 to 10 years, good hats.for any time. Regular up to $1.50, special 59c. Children's Hats 98c Fine imported straw hats for girls up to 12 years. They are all prettily trimmed and nice enough for any occasion. Regular up to $3.00. -Special sale price 98c. The Town Council - (Continued from page 1) Port Burwell Railway BiU Talked Out 36 in. Rayon Marquisette 49c Sunfast Silk Drapery - - - 79c Cross Bar Ruffled Curtains, 27 in. wide, 2% yds. long - - 39c Pair Rayon Marquisette, 49c Per Yard. Tbis is a lovely sheer silky material that makes very hand some living-room curtains. Comes in ecru shade only. 36 inches wide. / Sunfast Silk Drapery, 79c Per Yard In striped pattern with ground work of golden brown. Exceptionally good value. 36 inches wide and quite a heavy weight.. Can be cut in half for side curtains. 48-inch Sunfast Casement Cloth, 59c Absolutely sunfast and a beautiful quality, makes good looking side curtains for any room and can be used for many other pur- • poses, such as cushion covers, bedspreads, door curtains, couch covers, children’s or ladies' dresses. Absolutely tub and sun fast. Colors are rose, blue, brown, mauve, green and gold. 48 inches wide, 59c per yard. Silk Window Panelling,—By the Yard It is a great convenience when you have win dows of various widths that you wish to dress with panels. It comes in a very fine quality silk and cotton filet net with pattern heavily- woven in the silk. Very handsome, very dur able and not expensive. Each panel is 9 inches wide, and the length from top to bottom is 90 inches. Price 95c per panel. Lovely New Swiss Curtains For living room or parlor, Swiss curtains arc particularly well suited. Dainty and refined, they add greatly to the appearance of your windows from both inside and out. $2.95, $3.95, $430 to $5.95 a pair. Fine Quality Swiss Panels $1.95 These arc very handsome panels in a fine quality Swiss net. 40 inches wide, 2% ; *' long, in ecru shade only. Wear splendid!) make pretty windows. $1.95 each. Lace Trimmed Curtains, $1.39 .Although very low priced these curtains make a- wonderful appearance when hung’ and will wear splendidly. They are made of marquis ette and arc trimmed with wide lace at side ' and bottom. $139 a pair. yards v and A Guaranteed Mattress For $6.95 Our $6.95 all felt mattress is one of the biggest selling items in the store, and well it might be if good value counts for anything. Filled entirely with soft felt, absolutely no jute, scagrass or excelsior in it. Guaranteed clean and sanitary and nothing but new material used in its construction. Each mattress packed in dust-proof container at the factory. All sizes, $6.95. Genuine Kroehler Chesterfield Suite$120.00 This is one of Kroehlers best values. f 9 Good s’ze* weU ^c5'^ncd P’cces- cov-i i L crc<* with finc quality silk mixture tapestry. Wood trimming. Swell ylu. r<.gU|ar Kroehler construction, |y====: - to / Jr/ down. Guaranteed of course. Can4* 1 , — be had in any-kind of covering. Reversible spring-filled A carrying more traffic than some por tions of provincial highway, becathe there is mofe depth of metal,” said Hon. Mr. Henry. Coun. Lambden stated this was a road which served all motorists and the Tillsonburg Council were unani mously behind the project. Ex-Warden Sandliam of Middleton, stated the western portion of Norfolk were vitally interested in this rpad as it was an essential link in the road system. Deputy-Reeve Poole of Dereham. said this was an important road and stated that Dereham Township where this road crossed the entire township were a unit that it should be taken over by the Province at the earliest possible moment.Ex-Warden C. H. Denton endors ed all that had been said by the pre vious speakers and thanked the Minis ter for tbe" courteous treatment. H. F. Johnston, president of the the Tillsonburg Board of Trade, which organization farthered the project stated to the minister that they were awafe that they could not tell him anything about the road, but their desire was to show him the feeling of the district lie way. Outlay on Highway No. 3 “Tillsonburg to Ingersoll is an im portant link, but 1 cannot promise you to take it over this year," the Minis ter told the delegation. A year ago wc took over 500 miles, before we had completed pavement of the original mileage. Some of the 1.800 miles is only being completed in concrete this year, so I could not hold out any that wc could take this over Even if we did, the are it would be some years >ny pavement could be put on use the other roads are senior am spending a lot of money 3 this year, building somewhat miles for another year. It is absolutely essential that that road be constructed. Traffic is going to cross the new bridge at Windsor, and wc arc going to have developed, on the road that runs through Tillson burg. a somewhat similar condition, as far as highways arc concerned, that the Michigan Gen Vai holds in the railway world. There will be heavy traffic along No. 3. As far as the province is concerned. Xo. 2 is more important, but I think you will find next year there will possibly •— —•*— through traffic on No. 3 from to Fort Erie. To Try Tar Binder "Even if wc took over the the near future, it would have to be it is. We are think- out this year something of a tar binder in con- macadam-bound road. : mileage of gravel main- avy applications of tar that almost looks like a pavement under certain conditions in the year. “We have some 500 miles added that will take some years to get up to pro vincial standards, but I presume as wc go forward I will be permitted to in crease the mileage of the system, merely assuming and maintaining while senior roads arc being payed. We arc building about 200-odd miles a year of pavement. Last year we built 230. This year the mileage would not be quite as much, although the - amount of money will be about the same." Speed Cause of Trouble The Minister's reference to macadam road led to an inquiry from Mr. Scott as to whether this was the same as the stretch on No. 2 High way east of Woodstock, where there were a number of accidents last year. Mr. Henry said that was different con struction. be more Windsor road in to regulate the. storing of explosives in the municipality, which was given the required number of readings and was finally passed. Councillor Fairs asked if any infor mation had been received as to who was responsible for the repairing of Oxford street west of the white bridge. Mayor Weston replied in the nega tive, but said that it was being given attention to and would be attended to in due time The report of the finance committee, recommending payment of the follow ing accounts, was adopted;— Streets and Bridges— Theo. Young. O. F. Riach ------------------------ Can. National Railway------- M. C. R. ---------------------------- Hollier & Son--------------------- Hagersvillc Contracting Co Hagersville Quarries The Tillson Co. — J. H. McDonald__ Pow & Wilcox___ Cochran Foundry . lambden & Gibson William Hayton — Crossett Bros. —_. M. C. R.— Crossing gates -------------- Administration of Justice- Bell Telephone Co. Pow & Wilcox__ Fire Protection— A. Bateman_____ _ Bell Telephone Co.G. W. Sope4--------- C. Moon Firemen’s salaries . Carroll Bros. —— Hydro-Electric Com Public School— • A. E. Rayncs. treas. — High School— O. E. Twiss, treas. — Salaries— A. E. Raynes W. J. Wilkins H. A. Carter B. Reynolds .— Theo. Young John Cowan H. Wood Market and Dominion Tillsonburg W Hydro-Electric Pow & Wilcox ........ Lighting Streets— Hydro-Electric Com Municipal Government E. F. Davis Co. ------ 4 300.00 12988 21123 27326 14.00 tar- on slippery roads, a careful canvass there, and asked J trouble was. and they all said ’spe not drive within reason sympathy for him. That has not the same grip : which the traffic gets accustomed on No. 2 Highway cast and west of this section." Tillsonburg Public School Honor Litt Sr. IV—Blanche Shearing, Evelyn Fisher, Lila Swancc, Elmer Sealey Erma Fisher. Eva Rice. Edward Fit ter.—H. D Sherwood, teacher. Jr. IV—Edythc Goodhand. Leanorc Simon and Fern Pitter, equal ; Earl Mclntce. Mac Rogers. Lillian Mulder. Herbert Norman. Pauline Swancc, Lillian Honsbergcr, Isabel Vincent.— E. Fairbairn, teacher. Jr. IV.—Violet Martig, Gladys Clark, Mary Louise Terk, George Green head. Hilda Reynolds. Ted Parlow equal Jack Kndlcr.—E. B. Cuthbert son, teacher. Sr. Ill—Grace Crawforth, Eleanor Carter, Olive Eitel Helen Wildfang equal, Norman Lowe, Bob Burn. Keith Wightman, John Hone.—V. M. Barnard, teacher. Jr. III.—Irene Boughner, Guy Mills, Laura Gray, Grant Darky, John Jen nings., Vernon Carroll. Loys Porter.— J. P. 'Ball, teacher. Jr. Ill—Ruth Crossett. Marjorie Watts. Irene Ponting. Evelyn Mitch ell, Florence Honsbergcr, Jean sett. Marjorie Stephens.—R. X. teacher. Sr. II—Lorraine Goldburg. Best. Marion Dallinger and Vance. Grant Brown. Mildred Markle. Mildred Kent. Betty Blackwood and Hazel Chandler.—A. B. Hockey, teacher. Jr. II.—Helene Hillbore. Jean Mc Ewen. Alice Tutt. Dick Norman, Fanny Sharp, Fern S cott. Dorothy Shearing.—Isabel Fergusson. teacher. Sr. I—Betty Reynolds, Jean Bur well. Herbert Jennings. Jean Darrow. Bruce Lounsbury. Eileen Markle. Rosslyn Covey.—E. I. Kintrea. teacher. Jr. I—Doris Howard, Enza Riach, Pauline Stcdelbauer and .Stuart Lambdcn equal, Lillian Crossett. Ernest Friend, Isobel Adams and Ivan Carrolf equal, Beulah Booth.—M. E. McDonald, teacher. Sr. Printer— Class A.—Barbara Bat«, Betty Van Loon, Murray Burger, Hester Sergent, Luclla Wood, Harry Cuppies, John Miles. Class B.—Doris Buchner, Ila Kent, Rosie French, Pauline Oatman. Jack Fisher. Ruby Marshall, Norman Long. —H. G. Cochran, teacher. Jr. Primer— Class A.—Aivirus Gleason, Betty Hayton, Harold Elder. Eunice Jennings, Leonard Weston, Ruby Hall, Mac Sinclair.—R. "Thomp son, teacher. Cros- Davis, Irene Jean Meaiure Killed Hepburn—J. Speak. Till and the e point of a the board was talked out, and chance of its was ver; when the though tl different, with one and applying talk he has It was a eul renewed attack on Sir. Henry Thorn ton and a commendation of the hydro radials. At the ousel W. H. Taylor, of Nor folk, proposed an amendment fixing the capital stock at $500,000. 'Provision for it had been struck out in the com mittee. Despite objections by J. F. White, M.P., the speaker upheld the regular ity of the amendments, and it cover ed.&9.60 258.50 3.10 1820 325 Sir and for de MJU.UU 58.33 33.33 118.00 .90.00 100.00 100.00 20.00 Mr. Hepburn Immediately afterwards M. F. Hep burn proposed the "previous question,** an immediate vote, but T. L. Church objected, saying he had given notice of an amendment. Sustained by the Speaker, he moved the six montha* and went ahead with his speech. The gist of it all was that this district hydro radial territory and that the new road is not wanted by the West ern Ontario municipalities interested in that enterprise. He said it would put the London & Port Stanley road out of business. He alleged that the “Dummies” for and the C.N.R., C.N.R. president Dr. R. E. Weston----------------- 25.00 Health and Charity- Dr. J. H. Hoover ,-------------- 10.00 Printing and Stationery- News Printing Co. ---------------- 4.66 Councillor Young reported that he had been interviewed by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fairs, as to whether any steps feating the Beck radial scheme. Mr. Hepburn produced a tel- of the he in it, and c the introduction of a factor that would be injurioc contended that $500,000 was ficient capital for a coking plant and railway. Mr. White talked tilj 9 o’clock and the bill falls by the wayside. . The progress in Parliament to-day with many million of supply quickly voted and also the passing of all the noncontentions private bills is taken to foreshadow prorogation at the week-end. To that end there is evi- dence of an agreement. Brownsville School Report for May V a charge would take -M»yor Weston replied that the cem etery was in charge of the cemetery commission, and the town had no juris- wcrc being taken by the council to dis cover. the responsible parties concern ing the destruction of the flowers on the grave of their son in the Tillson burg cemetery recently. had water and litrht School Report LharJton.teacher. to obtain tome subject. Marvin Deller 579, Hawkins 58.< alven Scott Dalby 35, isil Burges? SSenior Room The following examinati Sr. fourth class were lar entrance it in hand.Councillor Fairs stated visited the cemelerv 40 marks on Dorothy Page 552 Medford Harris 506. Veldora Clarke 537, Philip e Jenereaul 468, Murr 460, 'Isabel Corbett ic Hoffman 457. Sr III.-Emily Mabee 72. Donald Ronson 72. William Mabec 66, Stanley Graydon 56. Sr. II.—Alfred Slaght 78. 78, Violet Cain 09, Minerva 68, Oliver Gillis 68. Laurabcl J. W. Curtis 66, Fred Livingstone Doris Gilmore 61, Olive Otis 53. I.—Clara Simmons 35 stars, Evert Ma>* 32, Doughs Stafford 31. Hilda Graydon 27. Clarence Simmons 10, Viv ian Crandall 9. Margaret Slaght 9. Sr. Pr.—Delile Lambert 66 » Billy Neeta Win Interschool Debate Brownsville Continuation debaters were declared the in the interschool debate Brownsville, with the representatives of the Dorchester school. The debate was on the subject, “Resolved, that the radio has a better influence in the home than the press." The Brownsville debaters who upheld the negatives, were Dorothy Clark and Flossie Barr, while the Dorchester school was rep resented by Frank Rickard and Mar garet Jackson. The judges were C. Sanborn, Dorchester; Mr. McRoberts, Dorchester, and Miss Hindson of Till sonburg. The chairman of the even ing was Mr. Hopkins of Brownsville. Those who assisted in the musical program were Mr. Gra$*. Mrs. Bar ward. Katherine Armour. Frcida Showier. James and Evelyn Morris. Refreshments were served by students 6f Brownsville School. Hall 66. Edgington 109. i .Lester 86, 1 rgarct Hollinj oft 48. Herman 90. r Lester 48 Jr. Ill—Violet Thompson 80.7, Mil dred Pratt 71. Anna Wood 627. Gar net Scott 61.7, Billy Corbett 59-3. Arthur Woolley 552. Austin Mills 48.7. James Payne 48.3 Jack I^ndon 293*. Melvin Herman 26*. Sr. II—Jean Baxter 927, Mamie Honsbergcr 89.7. Doughs McClin tock 813. Marjorie Pratt 81. Isabel Woodbine. 81. Ih Hawkins 80. Harold Hogg 767, Lawrence Sawdon 743 Kathleen Smith 643, Ralph Hawkins 45, Dorothy Beemer 393, Lome Nant 38.3. croft 40. Those whose names are marked with -an asterisk were absent for one or more examinations. Shorter Season for Bass Fhe Market* Ewen, Orwell Daniel*. Ruth McLeod. Teacher. Room II. the r------- - CarlWillie Knox. • Miners, Teddy Young, and Lorne Mac Ewen Kelly*. McAlpine, Laura Baker, Robbins, Teacher. with au asterisk ab- All recommendations regarding fish and fishing, made^by the Fish and Game Committee at the last session of the legislature have been officially ap- Croved by the Ottawa authorities. nder these recommendations—now law—bass and lunge fishing will open on July I, and dose September 30, two months earlier than last year. The limit for bass has been reduced from eight to six per day and for lunge from four to two. Culloden School Report Room I. Sr. IV.—Florence Eascy, Stuart Miners, Kathleen Songhurst, Mildred Kelly*. Jr. IV.—Doris Weeks. Ross Allen, Lloyd Sands. Leslie Songhurst, Helen Ruckle, Jean Donald, Marjorie Wilson. Alfred Garnham., Lome Daniel*, Gar field Rice. Sr. HL—Catherine Ruckle. Maurice Miners, Bob Fcwstcr, Earl Wilson, Rqlph Garnham*, Enid Empey. Wheat, per bushel. Oats, per bushel Flour--------------------- Bran, per ton ----- Shorts, per ton — Live Hogs, pe Butter, per lb. Eggs, per dot Potatoes, per ------------4130 $ico‘mS ----------v$42.00-------.2444.00 Page Eight The Tillsonburg New*June 7th, 1928 8M "SALADA" TEA er before has such care been used In preparing for the public. Never before has such a blend of high quality teas been made, as In “SALADA”. This flavour, this unfailing dellclousness Is bring ing pleasure to millions. An Appeal to all Civic Officials Millions of dollars damage to Ontario's crops are caused by weeds. The weed Control Act seeks to control this menace. Municipal councils and officers have important responsibilities in carrying out this act. Weeds on highways must be de stroyed by the “Road Authority.” Weeds else where must be destroyed by the owner or occu pier of the land. An Inspector shall be appointed by each municipal council to see that these terms are complied with. Most dvic bodies are energetically discharging thi» obliga tion and when action is not being taken, residents should communicate with the members of their municipal council. Every precaution is needed to wipe out the weed menace. Clean seed plus weed destruction at the proper time to prevent spread of weed seeds will bring your district greater profits from clean successful crops. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PARLIAMENT BIILDINCS AGRICULTURE TORONTO ■OS. JOHN S. MARTIN. Mlnteia W. R. ROADHOLSL Depun MUUMOT The flratont riant vith Ntu Addition d Hamilton. Ontario MT. ELGIN The W. M.S. and the ladie* aid of the United church met at the home of Mr*. Dr.) S. J. Morri* on Wednes day afternoon. May Jlst. with a splendid attendance. The ladie* aid held their meeting first and in the absence of Mr*. Bert. Bril the preti- dent, Miss Maude Smith, secretary, opened the meeting and read the minute* of the last meeting. -which were adopted. The roll call was then given and a goodly number responded to it. The treasurer, Mr*. A.H. Down ing then gave her report and this too proved to be satisfactory. The re mainder of the afternoon was then taken up by the W.M.S. with the president, Mrs. Frank Small in charge of the meeting which opened by sing ing the hymn. "There is a Widene** in God'* Mercy." after which the Lord'* Prayer wa* repeated in uni*on. The scripture lesson taken from the Nth chapter of St. John's Go*pel was read by Mi** Bertha Gilbert, after which Mr*. John Dutton led in prayer. The *ecretary Mr*. John Dutton then read the minute* of the la»t meeting and called the roll and the treasurer. Mr*. (Dr.) Morris gave her report and both of the*c were adopted. Following this Mr*. A. E. Gilbert gave a splendid paper on "Mission* in Toronto,” after which Mr*. Small gave a reading and this too wa* much appreciated. Thi* very pleasant afternoon'* meeting wa* then brought to a clo»c by ringing.another hymn. "Take Time to be Holy." and prayer by the president. The hostess Mr*. (Dr.) Morris (hen served de licious refreshment*. Mrs. Wm. Pile and Mis* Phyllis were recent gue*ts of relative* at Burgessville. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Spinier and little daughter. Betty, of St. Thoma* *pent la»t Thursday with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James L Long. The regular Young People's League of the United church met on Wednesday evening for their usual meeting in the school room of the church with the fourth vice- president. Mits Edith James in charge of the meeting. After the usual opening exercise* of tinging and prayer Mr*. B. F. Harris read the scripture le»*on after which Mi»* Madaline Smith played a very pretty solo. Pansy Waltz.' and following thi* wa* a vocal »o!o, "The song of Home Sweet Home." *uiig very sweetly by Mi»» Evelyn Freeman with Miss James as her accompanist. The topic for the evening on "Prayer and Power.” was taken by Mist Bertha Gilbert after which the Misses Helen Jolliffe and Marie Downing played a pleasing piano duet and following thi* Vera Downing al*o played a piano solo. "The Sonatina. by Beethoven and thi* also wa* much en- i joyed. Mist Evelyn Freeman prerid- ied at the piano for the tinging of the hymn* and Harold Fleming took up the offering. The meeting was then closed by tinging another hymn and the Mixpah benediction. Mr. and Mr*. James B. Long and little daughter. Norma, of Tilltonburg were recent visitor* of the former'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Long. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Mitchell left on Tuseday for Walkerville where Mr. Mitchell will attend the London Con ference. Before their return home they will visit Mr. and Mr*. F. M. Wright of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Detroit, Mich., Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris visited relatives in London on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith This Modem Life! Ito Habits Produce Coo- •tipatioD, which “Fruit-a-tivea” Corrocto Montreal, Qu... — “After■utiering many year* from constipation, I wm advised to try ■Frult-a-tivee.' All my ill* are gone dow." Mr*. IL Godin. Indoor work, soft, rich foods, lack of exercise impair our bodily functions. The moat common evidence tacoruti pation. Normal intMdnal activity, denied to moat of ua by our way of living, la restored and maintained by ‘‘Frolt-a-tivee," made of the juices of fresh, ripe fruit, blended with health-building tonics. 23c and 54c a box. CULLODEN Sunday. June 10th. Sunday tchool in the United church will be in the morning at half past ten. No preach ing service till evening. Mr. William Pre»ton was quite sick for a few days last week, but it a little better at present time. Mrs. C. Pressor and babe arc doing nicely at time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. Moyer and son of Tillsonburg were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miners. Miss M. Rooke of Ingersoll was the guest on Sunday of Mrs. M. Cawthra and was present at church service in the United church. Mr. H. Ruckle seem, to be more comfortable the last of the week, having the X-Ray put on and found the full cause of hi* suffering. Mits Leeson of Aylmer wa* the guert of Mr*. W. Dennis on Thurs day of last week. Mr*. E. McClintock wa* calling in the village on Friday evening for a Built to Meet Increasing Demand Another addition to the Firestone plant had to be built to meet the increasing demand for Firestone Gum- Dipped Tires with the Scientifically Designed Tread. The new addition increases production by 40% and is equipped with special machinery designed and built by Firestone to produce tires with the most efficient and economical methods- Fyestone build* a tire to meet every road, load and condition of service. Your nearest Firestone dealer is equipped to serve you better and save you money with these better tires. and [family visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwcll of Mildalc on Sunday. Miss Mary Prousc of Thamscford was visiting friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John C Harris and family spent Sunday with relatives in Ingersoll Mr. and Mr. F_ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lane of St. Thomas .pent Tues day of last week with Mr.. Thos. E. Buckle. Miss Della and Frances Barker from near Aylmer. Geo. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Will. Losing and family from New Road visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno on Sunday. Next Sunday, June 10th, the Unit ed church will hold their church vice at 2:30 o'clock instead of Sunday school will be held at I o'cuock. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Young Alma of Woodstock visited at home of P. S. Young on Sunday. Mis* Eva V. Cridland spent week-end with friends in Lan [and spent Sunday at Long Point. Mr*. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha spent the week end with relative* at Del- 730. 10:00 and the Mr. A. Smith is getting tome better again and wa* able to be at Sunday school and church service on Sunday. Mr. D. Gapton is not very well yet not able to be at Sunday tchool on Sunday. The C.G.I.T. clas* met on Friday night at the school room of the frame church for a social evening and Mr*. E. Me Gin lock's clas* of young men were invited to be present with them. Mis* Leeson wa* the guest of Mits A. Holland on Friday June 1st, being the anniversary of Mis* Holland's birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Patterton and ton arc expected to be guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. G. McClintock the pres ent week. Mr. and Mr*. W. Denni* were call ing on Sunday morning at the home of Miss Bigham and brother. Mi** Leeson of Aylmer wa* calling on Mr*. G. Miner* and Mis* Smart on Friday for a short time. Mr. and Mr*. John Hunslcy and Mr. and Mr*. M. Fewster and Jackie were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred. McRae on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. O. Cawthra and Pauline were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Rooke of ersoll for a time. Master Charlie Kelly is not well at the time of writing. Mr. A. Smith was away for an ing on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. W. Denni* were guest* on Sunday evening of Mr*. Esseltine of Eden. Mr. and Mr. H. Going and Mr*. E. Garnham of Straffordville and Mr*. E. Brown of Windsor were guest* on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mr. F. Penman. Mr*. O. Cawthra and daughter »pent Monday at the home of the former'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. G. McGintock. Monday, at *chc«l they Jud a half holiday. Sunday birthday. The people at are having their church bricked over on the outride, which improve* th; look* of it considerably. D. McDonald ha* erected a fence and two new gate* in ( of hi* lawn, which improve* it greatly. Mr. and Mr*. Alabattine and Marie and Mis* Burn of Tillsonburg spent 1 the week-end at Windsor. Mrs. Burn returned home with them. Ing- very out- being the King's the FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA. Limited HAMILTON. ONTARIO __Most Miles Per Dollar firestone Builds the Only Gum-Dipped Tires C. MOON LOCAL FIRESTONE DEALER PHONE 337 TILLSONBURG The Young People of Verschoyle presented their play. “The Hoodoo." in the C.O.F. Hall. Mt. Elgin, on Friday evening of last week. There was a large crowd in attendance and the play which wa* in three act* wa* splendidly given and much enjoyed. [The Verschoyle orchestra with Miss Boyer presiding at the piano played a number of pleasing selections as the crowd wa* gathering, Several banjo and violin number* were piven be tween acts, The play wa* given under the auspice* of the Verschoyle Home and School club. At the close of the entertainment, Rev. Mr. Goodrich moved a vote of thanks and apprecia tion to those who took part in the play after which the singing al anthem brought the gram to a close. Mr. Geo. Ixsng spent »< A,>- mer spent last Friday with Mr. and of the nation evening's pro- Sunday even- ONTARIO WALLPAPER Wc arc aelling 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 Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. Long were Mr. Duncan Black. Miss Jean Black. Miss Mary Phillips and Mr. Walter Hudson of Belmont and Master Gordon Black of Medicine Hat Alberta, and Mis* Edith Robbins. Miss Ruth vanGecd, Master Jack van Geel of Tilltonburg. forget the FKnt Coat for linoleums, hardwood , floor* or furniture. HU/C ATUFDU/A Y master fainter • nDAinLAnAA AND decorator PafaM SUp 1 Sk SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Schooley spent Sunday at Jack Rice’*, near Otterville. Mrs. S. Honsberger spent a couple of days with her sister at Tecterville. Mr. Hick* of Cornell called on hi* daughter. Mrs. Ern. Treffry, one day last week. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover. Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Stover and children and Mr*. Durkee of Rock* Mill spent Sunday at E. C Hus**/*. Mr*. Lynch ha* been visiting her too. Mr. Lome Lynch of this place. Some from here attended anniver sary service. at Courtland Baptut 1 on Sunday. Mnn Dywer spenj Saturday in CORINTH Mr. Babcock of Ml Salem ha* mov ed on Mr. Todd'* farm, ea»t of the vil lage. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Pre»»cy and daughter*, and Mr*. M. Connor spent Saturday evening in Aylmer. Mr*. C. Turnbull and Mitt Ruby Jenkin, »pcnt Tuesday in Goshen. W. J. Fewtter and C. Donaldson left on Wednesday on a fishing trip to Smith's Fall*, Mutkoka. Geo. Dryer and family spent Sunday at Courtland. J. Louch spent Tuesday evening in Tillsonburg. Mr*. J. Burns, Sr.. Mrs. J. Burns, Jr., of Buffalo, arc visiting the former'* tit ter. Mr*. M. Connor. Mr*. H. Aylesworth of Brownsville Went Sunday with her brother, G. W. Mr. and Mr*. Gifford and daughter Freda tpent Sunday with Mr*. Te»ky, near Avon. Mr. and Mr*. A. Prewey tpent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Noles of Rich mond. Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Howard of Woodstock were callers at the home of Mr*. S. Neffon Tuesday. Ian Best spent Monday in TilUon- burg. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. O. Vat- binder, of Brownsville, on May 30th, 1928. a daughter—Betty Jean. Mr*. M. Connor spent Friday the guest of Mr*. W. Marshall, Browns ville. Bert. Donaldson of St. Thomas tpent the week-end with his family here. D. Miller and son, Erwin, of Calton. wa* a caller at the home of Mr*. Neff on Sunday. Mitt Ruby Atkinson of North Hall •pent Saturday with Miss Freda Gif ford. Mr. and Mr*. A Pressey and daugh ter* tpent Saturday evening at Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. D. C Floto were Sun day guests with Mr. and Mr*. S. Moore. Mr*. D. Crossett and daughter Ruby tpent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. T. Ford and son Vic tor spent Thursday in Tillsonburg. Mitt Nina Harper of Delhi is the guest of Miss Ethel Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Firby attended the funeral of the late John Filmore on Sunday at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Vasey and family of Hamilton arc guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ronson. W. J. Fewster has returned from a trip up north. Mr*. R. Burns of Buffalo, with her daughter* and husband, spent a couple of day* last week with her sister, Mr*. M. Connor. Mr*. T. A. Ronson is entertaining friend* from Hamilton. Mrs. Lylas Beemer entertained a number of little girls on Saturday in honor of her daughter Beatrice'* birthday. The W.M.S. will meet at the par sonage on Thursday of this week. The North Hall ladies will have charge of the program. Mr. S. Burns of Tillsonburg was a caller in the village oh Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. H. Robertson tpent Monday at Eden with Mr. and. Mr*. Uz. Mabce. Mr. and daughter Hazel and son Mahlon spent a few’ day* in Windsor recently. the Anglican church 5 hours -OR the new front minutes 9 Floyd W. Parsons, the well- known publicity expert said that on his last trip to France the telephone au thorities told him it would take five hours to give him telephone connection be tween Paris and Havre. It only takes a railway train five hours. Herr,, he could have been talking as great a distance in three or four minutes— if he gave the operator the distant number. If you don't know the dis tant number, Long Distance will look it up for you, and tell you what it is, so you can make a memo, of It for future use. A wise move is to give us a list of the firms you talk with by Long Distance, and let us supply the numbers. We will, gladly. Mr*. ASSETS BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 ASSETS and LIABILITIES 30th April, 19M (868,187,616.54 Cash on hand............................................( 91.151.467-43 Deposits with and notes and cheques of other Banks......................................?3.7«3.’42.3) Deposit tn Central Gold Reserves . .19i.ooo.noo .oo Call and Short loans on Bonds, Deben ture* and Stocks.........................j58.07j.980.67 Dominion and Provincial Government Securities ..........................................81,642,520.91 Canadian Municipal Securities and British, Foreign and Colonul Public Securities other than Canadian . .42,353.73604 Railway and other Bonds. Debentures and Stocks ..............................6,929,569,35 Quick Assets . .(452,864,416.73 Loans and Discounts and other Assets 388.903.298.36 Bank Premises..........................................11,550,000.00 Liabilities of customers under letters of credit (as per contra)....................14.869,901.45 Total Assets LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC 42.644.638.50 746.407.49025 14^69,901.45 1.771.8XM5 Note* in circulation . . . . Deposits ...................................! Letter* of credit oiutanding Z Other liabilities Total Liabilities to Public . (805-603.859-65 Excess of Assets over Liabilities to Public ( 62,493,756.89 John Pearson and STRAFFORD VILLE James and Mrs. Galbraith and family spent the week-end with friends at St. George and other points. Gifford and Mrs. Thomas of Detroit spent a few days with the former'* par ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguton and son. a former bank manager, tpent the week end with friends in the tillage. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of St Thoma* were at the home of Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Donnelly. Visitors at the home of Ben Brian were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cochran of Nilestown; Geo. A. and Mrs. Coch ran and son of London; W. B. and Mrs. Cochran of Tillsonburg; L A. and Mr*. Maguire and family, Mr*. J. W. Maguire of Glen Meyer. Mrs. Caswell of Tillsonburg is at the home of her brother. Geo. Murphy, for a few days. C. D. Coyle and family attended the anniversary services at Courtland on Sunday evening. Bert Allen is driving an auto and took a trip to near Brantford to sec a friend, for a few days. Mr*. Lovegrove attended Conference service* at Walkerville on Sunday. Benj. Brian attended a meeting of the weed inspectors at St. Thoma* for the several township*. Much informa tion wa* learned from Mr. Sand* and Mr. Hart of Toronto. J. L. Stansell and family tpent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mr*. John Clark. W. G. Mitchell and family of Wood- stock were at the home of Mr*. Mitchell’* parents, Geo. and Mr*. Murphy. Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlin of Kelvin spent a short time in the village. Mrs. A. J. High is much improved in health, which her friends arc pleased to see. Clare and Mrs. Deal of Pt. Dover »;>enl Sunday with Wm. and Mrs. Dur kee. Sunday morning, June 10th, at 11 o'clock. Pastor Robert Guthrie will preach again in the Straffordville town hall. Last Sunday there was a very encouraging gathering to hear the gos pel message. Do not forget that this coming Sunday the service will be held at II a.m. Every individual in the vil lage of Straffordville is heartily in vited. The subject will be "THE REVIVAL WE NEED IN STRAFFORD VILLE AND WHEN WILL IT COME?" Hear this much-needed message. Double and Triple Thickness Beauty, strength, fire-resistance —you get all these in Brantford Super-Tite Slates, besides Double Tfaknets all over the roof and Trifle Tkicknetx over 48% of the roof. Special Lock Butt prevents bulging and curling. Brantford Above Is straight view of Brantford Super-Tite Slates, showing triple thickness in shaded area. Made in four fade less color* and when laid rive an appealing “keystone" effect. Brantford Roofing Co. Umilod Brantford, Ont. Lambden & Gibpon Tillsonburg, Ont. You Can’t Get More Out of Clothes Than Is Put in Them In the final analysis it is quality that counts. The unmistakable air of quality about Clark’s Clothes spent one Norwich his niece RANELAGH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wylie day this week in Brantford. Mr. James McKnight of spent the week-end with here. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jul! spent Sunday at Nilestown with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hoggard spent S"S?’ in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. William Hannon and family of Kelvin spent Sunday with her sister in Tillsonburg. Mr. Chas. Durham spent the week end with relatives in St. George. The 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 Agent* for Tip-Top Clothing Jone 7th, 1928 The Tillsonburg Newt Page Nine HELPED ME WONDERFULLY” Woman Strengthened by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Port Co'.borne, Ont.—’’After having an operation, I waa very miserable, ' 1 •wr.ak. nervous and near unfit to DELMER Miss Velma Curtis took parr at Miss A.*Thomp*on's pianoforte recital last week at St. John’s Hall, Tillsonburg on Friday evening. The Sunday school convention will be held at Brownsville on Tuesday June 12th. Mrs. P. H. Yates spent ‘ Sunday evening at Tillsonburg and attended eveningsong at St. John’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Jqmes Travail and London were Spencer Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur geon's Prescription Called Moone’s Emerald Oil Has Astonished Physicians • Ftnkham 'sVeg- it and believe me won- ■pells any the pains left me and ervesaro much . I feel safe in saying Lydia E. Pinkham’s medi cines have helped me wonderfully."— Mrs. Wm. H; BraamxLLS, Box 143, Port Colborne, Ont. LINDSEYS. QUALITY Hom st-to* PURE FOOD This loaf of bread is a pure food of note. The grocer knows it is an honcst-to-good- ness bread and you should be come acquainted with superior flavor. Order it time and you’ll order it next time. its this thc LINDSEY & SONS G. C. Crawford & Soa Painting and Paperhanging Firat-dua Workmanship Price. RMaonabU 1928 samples Wall Paper in lovely patterns. Will be pleased to call and show same. Clarence Lamoure Phone 151 W CLEANING PRESSING I REPAIRING 1N ALL ITS BRANCHES Mr. and Mrs. Jan baby, Vernon, of calling on Mr. and Mrs. Williamson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brough and Phyllis of Spring ford were also guests of Mr. and Mr*. S. Williamson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Jacob Murray, Mr*. Geo. 'Allin and Mrs. C. F. Bradburn spent " stock the guests daughter, Mrs. W. R. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs W. C. F. Fowles of Ingersoll, also Mr*. J. Hunter, Madeline and Keith of Tillsonburg' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates. Kenneth Yates and Madeline Hunter returned with the former to Ingersoll over the holiday. The regular meeting of the ladies aid will be held on Thursday, June 14th. at the »home of Mr*. Victor Bradburn. A good attendance is re quested. Mr. and Mr*. James Green of Bay ham were visiting at the home* of Mr. and Mrs George Green and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minshall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Compiau of Aylmer were visiting at the home of the former’s sister, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Green on Sunday. Callers at the home of Mrs. R. Esscltine on Sunday were, Mr*. Cawthra of Culloden, Mr. and Mr*. Robertson and Miss Neurewthcr Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims also Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis. Mrs. Frank Ellis had thc misfortune to fall from a stove on Friday while housttcleaning receiving which necessitated the doctor. W' cover. Mr. and Mrs. the meeting held at thc home M. Cawthra in preparation Griffin—Esscltine picnic •" u the home of Mr. and Esseltine. The Misses Olive Minshall and Mr. Robt. the guests of Mr. : Sypher at Tillsonburg Mr. and Mr*. James Lambden have returned home after spending nearly a week "at Walkerville and other place*. Delmer Public School report for May 1928. Jr. IV—Viola Hackman. Roger Jen son. Violet Anderson. Florence Bax ter, Thomas Moore, Inez Miners and Arthur Kipp equal, Edythe Kipp. Sr. Ill—Ruth McDowell (honors), Eleanor Anderson, Edna Hackman, Ralph Baxter. Jr. Ill—Clara Minshall (hon.), Audreji Kipp, Olga Herries, Beulah Baxter, John Kipp*. Nellie Evans*. 2.. II—Cecil Williamson (Hon.), Clair Anderton (hon.), Shirley Hack man. Margaret Fewster, Sylvy And erson, Kenneth Yates.—M. I. Fuller, teacher. Note—Those marked with asterisk were absent for one examination. Junior Room Jr. II—Glenn Hackman, Smith, Charles Kipp, 'Rus*ell Freddy Martlew. Jr. I—Lawrence Anderson Charlie Howell, Norma Baxter* Eloe Jenson*. Primer B.—Laura Williamton (hon.), Glen Curtis (hon.), Pearl Minshal (hon.), Donald Kipp.—V. E Gilbert, teacher. Among the callers at tire home of Mr. and Mr*. F. Ellis on Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Ellis and family of W. Oxford. Mr. and Mr*. Simmon* and family of Vcrschoylc, Mr*. Rice of Tillsonburg, Mrs. H. R. Atwood and family of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. * and Sunday in Wood- of the latter’s B. Purdy and Mrs. D. M. H. of injuries care of a hope she will soon re- T. D.Sims attended of Mrs. for the held at Russell to be Mrs. Helene Sr. and Minshall were and- Mrs. J. H. urg on Sunday. Laura Howell, (hon.) Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 PUBLIC NOTICE Ro Noxious Weodi Notice is hereby given to thc Rc*i- dents and Ratepayer* of the Townihip of Bayham, that the Act respecting Noxiou* Weeds must be -enforced in the Municipality, thc Council believing that it is largely a matter of co operation among the farmer* for their own benefit, that the Act is sought to be enforced, have appointed the Clerk to act as an Inspector, dot of his own desire by any means, but as an econom ical measure in seeing that a deter mined effort is made by the residents to carry out thc Act (Signed) H. L GODWIN, Reeve, NOTICE is further given that all Cions within thc Township of Baj;- i are hereby called upon to destroy all noxious weeds before thc seed* are ripened during the *eason of 1928. The Inspector fully expect* that all partic* will co-operate in seeing thc term* of the Act carried out, as far as their own propertv 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 kind* of Noxiou* Weeds can be seen at my office and any information required will be cheer fully given to all applicants. BENJ. BRIAN, Inspector. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodgion family spent Sunday with their Mr. Harrison Dodgson, on thc sixth concession. » Mr. and Mr*. I mic Hall and son Allan spent Sunday with relatives near Port Burwell. Mr. J. C. F. Allin spent Monday of last week in Brantford. Mr. J. Parrot of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenney and sons, John and Earl, spent Sun day with the former’s daughter, Mr*. Dickout, near Aylmer. Mr. Earl Wescnger of Preston spent the week-end at thc home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wescnger. Mr. Garland of New Hamburg spent Tuesday night of last week with his sister, Mrs.- J. C. F. Allin. , Relatives frojn Ingersoll spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearce. Mr. Tribe of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oldridge. Miss Clara Pollard accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gilbert of the sixth concession on a motor trip on Sunday, and took tea with Mr. and Mr*. John Miners at Exeter. They also spent a short time in Godrich. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pearce and son Allan of Delhi, also Mr. Geo. Pearce of Tillsonburg spent Monday in Lon don. Service in the United church on Sunday as follow*:— Sunday school at 2:00 p.m., church service 7:30 p.m. GOSHEN Mr. W. Foster and Miss of Toronto took tea with Mr*. Hugh McDonald on Lulu Mr. and son, It is often the bunt person who makes thr most cutting remarks. Coy and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mabee and Mr*. Oliver Oatman of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. * and Mrs. Oscar Oatman, it being Elmer’* birth day. Miss Mary Travis of spent Sun Sandham. Mr. Fred. Mabee and ... ____ Oatman called on Mr. Ja*. McDonald on Sunday afternoon. The Club will hold their meeting at the Hall Friday evening June 8th. Mrs. Clifton Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell of Langton. A number from here attended the anniversary at Courtland on Sunday last ... , ...... — Courtland it Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Mr. Oscar Here is a surgeon’s wonderful pre scription now dispensed by pharmacists at trifling cost, that will do more to wards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin diseases than anything you’ve ever used. In skin diseases its action is little less than magical. The itching of eczema is instantly stopped; the eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few day*. The same is true of barbers* itch, salt rheum and other irritating and unsight ly skin troubles. You can obtain Moone’s Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any modern drug store. It is safe to use, and failure in any of the ailments noted above is next to impossible. R. P. Reekie and McDonald's Drug Store can supply you at any time. BROWNSVILLE Mr*. Robert Ernst and daughter, . Miss Hazel Ernst of Detroit arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. E. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. James Gay and j spent Sunday with relatives in don. Guests at the-home of Mr. and ■ H. Going Sunday were Mr. and ___ E A. Brown of Walkerville, Mr. and Mrs. E W. Brown of Sarnia, Mrs. Garnham of Straffordville, Mr. Mil- . lard of Windsor. Mr. : Paul, Mr. spent Mr. ..................... ... ’ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. William j Green, Detroit. , Mr*. Frank LaVone of Windsor , spent Sunday iwth Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Crossett. • Mr. Harry Agur of Toronto is , spending a few days with his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. E. Agur. Mrs. W. Fewster and family of I Corinth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hollond. Mr. Lowrie Scott spent Sunday ' evening in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenson, Mr. Jim Pre**cott spent the week-end in Detroit. Rev. Selby Jefferson is attending the conference at Walkerville this week. The W.CT.U. convention will be held at Salford, June 8th. Miss Rhoda Wood of spent the week-end with Mrs. H. Wood. Mi** Myrtle Rutherford _______ spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rutherford. Mr. William Stoakley and Liela of Mt. Elgin visited, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Leach. Miss Mamie Honsberger spent Monday with Miss Cara Minshall, Delmer. Mr. and son, Miss Fogal all ...__ guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lover, Sunday. Mis* Margaret Boyce of Hamilton spent the week-end witht Mr. and Mr*. William Agur. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. George Makins, Miss Dori* Makins Mr. Victor Makins of Rocks Mill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, Miss Thelma Boyer spent Sunday evening in St. Thomts. Messrs. Harry Corbett and Claude Sinclair spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. John Boyce of Windsor is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Agur. Mis* Jean Crawford and Miss I*abel Monteith spent the week-end at their homes in Ridgetown Stratford. Miss G. Eicchenbprg spent week-end al her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. Harry Graham has installed two Superlcst gas pumps. Mis* Margaret Gay is spending a few day* with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Gay, London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyer of Fingal spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. The Young People’s League of the United church met in thc Sunday school room Monday evening at 8.00 o’clock with Arthur Williamson in charge. After the opening exercises the Bible study was read and explain ed by Miss Olive Williams. The topic “Force or Love,’’ was very well given by Miss Nellie Burton. A. solo was rendered by Miss Ailleen Jefferson. The meeting then closed with Mizpah. family Lon- Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Woolley and spent Sunday in Ingersoll. John Hewer of Woodstock thc week-end at his home here, aud Mr*. John Scott were Sun- Tillsonburg Mr. and of London Mrs. William Lover and Helen Lover, Mr. Russel of St. Thomas were the and the the DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Harris Folden’s Comers, and Mr. and Herbert Harris, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyer’s, Fingal. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonalr and *on. Max, Mr. William Stoakley and daughter, Leia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jack 2“ New Durham.' Mr*. Joe Hunsley home after spending Buffalo. Mr. Arthur Rooke, Rooke, Mr*. James daughter, Muriel, spent . with Mr. and Mr*. Harbou at Hamilton. « Mis* Grace King is helping Mrs. Preston at Culloden for a few days. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stoakley, and family, Mr. and Mr*. H. Gilbert, spent Sunday with Mr. Layton Gilbert, at Wellesley. Mr. Archie and Miss Mary Harris spent Sunday with F. Harris, Lake side. z Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Culloden spent Wednesday with hi* father. H. Gilbert. Mr. Johnson Bigham is very low at time of writing. Rev. Wm. Quigley and Mr*. Quigley and son, Gordon, of Toronto, spent Sunday here. of Mrs. Silverthirne of has returned sometime in Mrs. George Flanders and the week-end TO HELP NOURISH —---------BABY Scott’s Emulsion HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Adams spent Thursday of last week in London. Mr. and Mr*. T. Tracey and son, Douglas, of Delmer, visited at the home of their son, Mr. Lloyd Tracey a day last week. Mr*. Arthur Kerr has from St. Joseph's Hospital young son. Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Frost _. ___ don visited Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Frost Sunday. Mr*. Little of London is visiting her daughter. Mr*. F. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe of Avon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shackleton. Mr. and Mr*. S. J. Goodrich and daughter, Zella were Ingersoll shop pers on Saturday. Mr. Robert Sadler of New Ontario is visiting his brother, MrffWm. Sad ler, and assisted the choir with his violin for thc Odd Fellow* service on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Sadler of Spring field spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Hattie Pcndreigh is spending a few weeks with Mr*. James King- well at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson on Sun day. Mrs. Woolley of Springfield is spending thc week with her daugh ter* here. Mr. Venning ha* returned home, having *pcnt a few week* with ’ sister • at Verschoyle. Mr. Brown of Denfield was guest of Mr. Herbert Ferguson a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore ___ daughter of Springfield spent Sunday evening syith Mr. and Mrs. H. Fer guson. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and daugh ter of Aylmer visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pressey and dren of Aylmer spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. EL." Miss Ruby Boyer Bowyer visited Miss Hospital, Sunday. The many friends be pleased to know enough to be removed to his home on Sunday from Victoria Hospital, Lon don. returned with a of Lon- his the and chil- with Pressey, and Mrs. Mary at Victoria L. of Dr. Doan will that he was well We arc sorry to report that Mrs. Harold Mahar does not improve as rapidly as her friends would wish her. Mrs. Lorne McKibbon schoyle visited her sister, Mahar a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E O'Nicl Helen Doan spent Saturday in Lon don. Mr. and Mrs. Pinch and Mr*. Wilton of Tillsonburg evening last week with Mr. David Wallace. Mr*. Clutton and Maxine turned from Aylmer. Mr. W. Kerr and Wilbur spent Sat urday in London. The Odd Fellows’ services were held in the United church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Hancock of Glad- of Ver- Mrs. H. and Miss Mr. and spent an and Mrs. have rc- stone having charge. Brethren were present from London, Belmont, Ayl- mer, Lyons Dorchester, Glanworth, Avon and Mossley, and the church was filled to capacity. After the ser vice the brethren marched back to the I.O.O.F. Hall where they were treated to ice cream and cake by the local team. Mrs. Arthur Kerr and young son have returned from London Hospital Both doing fine. EAST GOSHEN Mrs. Wm. Ribblc, Sr,, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Guy Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Clare William*. Doris and Betty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank William* at Fair Ground. Mr. George Gilmore of Ostrander, and Mrs. Robert Howsc of Tillsonburg spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Ronson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore. Mr. and Mr*. D. D. Healy of Eden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronson and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ronson and Mil dred Charlton spent Sunday at Port Rowan. Mr. and Mr*. George Simmons of Mabee, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Herron and family of Courtland spent Sunday with Mr .and Mr*. Duncan Herron. Mr. Geo. McKonkey celebrated hi* 93rd birthday on Wednesday, May 30. A number of relative* and friends call ed on him to offer best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vincent and son Raymond and Mr. Archie Haley, all of Detroit, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley. Mr. Elmer Ostrander and son Harry of Tillsonburg called on Mr. Frank Honsberger on Sunday. Miss Leia Curtis spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Lounsbury at Mabee. Mr. John Troke of Newark spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lounsbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham and son Billie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doan and sons spent Sunday at thc home ofMr.Clar- cncc Booth, Tillsonburg. A number of Relatives and friends from Ingersoll surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. Baskett on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Snell and daughter* and Mr. W. Marshall called on Mr. J. Marshall. Boston, Sunday. Mi** Helen Jull attended thc Bcll- Anstice wedding Saturday at Spring ford. ' Sunday evening visitors at Mr. Fred Snell’s were: Mr. R. Weaver and Mis* Kitty Allen of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Godby spent Sunday with thc former'* parent* in Tillsonburg. BEECH LANE Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Ferri* of Straffordville spent Tueiday with her brother of thi* place. Sunday visitors at Herbert Magee’s were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Gillett, and family, Sylvia Magee and boy friend, Mr. and Mr*. Demoon and daughter, Hilda. HONEST Of ED d A DOLLAR’S worth of value for every dollar! That’s what you want in a Used Car. That’s what you get here . . . plus a bonus of extra attention to the quality of the Used Car you buy. You’ll find our Used Cars honest value because they have been taken in at fair prices on new Chevrolets . . . checked over as to condition and appearance . . . and offered for sale at the lowest possible prices. CU.„MB Come in and inspect these honest Used Car values. TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD’S CHEVROLET GARAGE TILLSONBURG - - - ONTARIO WYECOMBE Mr. and Mrs. James McClung and Mrs. J. T. Booth attended thc fun eral of their aunt at Cayuga, on Wed nesday. Miss Helen McKim and Miss Veda Eves visited with the Misses Alice and Lelia Emerick on Sunday. Mr. George Smith of Lynedoch gave a very entercsting and instructive talk of his own experiences at sea during the war, at our league meeting on Sun day. Miss Vera Berkitt visited at the home of C. L. Hunter on Sunday. There was no church service held here on Sunday owing to the United church Conference held at Brantford. Miss Mabel Cattle spent the week end at Delhi. Mr. J. Sandham of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at the home of E. Emerick. Planting tobacco is the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carter and daughter of London visited at the home of Roy Masccar recently. Mis* Audrey Spencer is spending this week at Hamilton and Caledonia. Mr. E Gillis of Goshen visited at the home of E Emerick on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Booth of Simcoe spent Sunday AUTHORIZED DEALER with friends at Ancas- 11 Michigan, visited at the home of their Mr. and Mr*. Henry Pake of Flint, son, Orlo, last week. LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. AU work done satisfactorily. PHONE 530 1881— 1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927 .............$4,289,648.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926____ _ 3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927 _____________ 305,369.00 AGENTS 'tS-SSr.......................................................Ljncdoch l A. r~ Culver ..........................................................Simcoe N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary. The greatest fence value ever of fered R«»d the letter at bottom of thia announcement—"Without a Fault"— written by a fence builder of long T^ROST FENCE costs no more to buy. but it x lasts years longer. Every extra year of service reduces the actual cost of your fence. Ask the farmer who has Frost Fence! Frost Fence lasts years longer because— I. It is made of Frost wire, drawn, tempered and extra heavily galvanized in our own factory, expressly for fence service. Z The waved lateral* have precisely the right temper for real spring action, giving and taking with all strains, preventing permanent sags. 3. The genuine Frost lock cannot budge ; cannot slip; it holds every wire permanently in place and prevents undue strains on any part of the fence. Frost Fence costs less because— I. It is woven in the largest, best-equipped factory in Canada. Z Immeree purchases of raw material make low cost possible. It is the greatest value ever offered the farmer Immense purchases of raw material and large sales enable us to accept a small profit—thc lowest profit the fanner pays—the greatest value ever offered! J We make thc wire in our own factory; we save you thc profit we would otherwise have to pay an out-EdJ L Loo* to. Ih. ytllo. im. Il li not graftin, Fioit f,n<« unIna Frost Fence Frost Steel and Wire Company, Limited. Hamilton, Canada Hold Tight Frost Lock “Without a Fault” «ui H4W., K..r« roU wm cairtct a»J •••a: Frau Fra tract ra th. aitta wm ftooci TORRENS' HARDWARE Page Ten The Tiflaonburg News BY R. B. MORLEY, G.r.r.1 Mu»c«r. Industrial Accident Prevention Aeeoclatlona. When Sir Henry Thornton. presl dent of the Canadian National Ral> way*. told the eleven hundred and twelve executives at the Safety Con vention of the industrial Accident Prevention Association of Ontario, In Hamilton on May 3 and 9. that "Em ployers should keep In mtnd the fact that by assuring employees of good working conditions, they benefit them ■elves. They should make provision ■gainst the time when workers will no longer be able to help f.i«mselves," he was touching on a most Important phase of safety war*. "Men do work with fewer accidents when they arc able to keep their minds on the job and off outside worries." The retiring chairman of the asso ciations, W. S. Campbell. Canadian General Electric Co.. Toronto, traced the history of organlxed safety work in industry In Ontario from February. 1#15. The report of the general man ager In outlining the large amount of work done by tho offleo and field force of the organization touched on the higher side of safety work by ■aylng: "We have learned that the care of machines pays big dividends and we are commencing to apply ths value of this experience to men. Machines are one side of the produc tive processes, men are the other. Some have said that a man's hours of work are a minus quantity in the happiness of life and hours of idleness the plus quantities—but wo are learning that ft is good business to have employees reasonably satis fied with their dally work. Anything done to Improve working conditions is worth while and must Improve accident experience.” No convention of men interested in accident prevention would be com plete without an address from V. A. Sinclair. K.C.. chairman of the Work men’s Compensation Board, to indi cate that the associations are doing good work. This year Mr. Sinclair discussed compensation and re-hablll- tatlon. dealing at length with the work done by his board In getting in jured workers into suitable employ ment. An international touch to the pro ceedings was given when S. Horace Disston. of Philadelphia, told of the development of the circular saw and its relation to safety, while A. L. Kaems. of Kenosha. WIs., spoke on guarding punch press operations. At the annual general meeting W. C. Coniter, of Coulter Copper & Brass Co. Toronto, was elected chairman, while A. E. Adam. Canadian Cottons, and C. E. O. Pook, Canadian West inghouse Co., both of Hamilton, be came vice-chairmen for tho ensuing year. At tho session over which he presided Mr. Coulter promised that •very effort would be made by him ■nd bls associates to maintain the high standard set by his predecessors in oflee. Other speakers at the two-day ses sions were: A. C. Tagge. president, Canada Cement Co.. Montreal: Dr. J. G. Cunning'.am. director. Division of IndustrialiHygiene; L. W. GUI. prin cipal. Hamilton Technical School; Hon. Leeming Carr. M.P.P.. Hamil ton: Henry Bernstein. Swift Cana dian Co. Toronto, and F. M. Morton. Internationa! Harvester Co. Hamil ton. A safety play, staged under the di rection cf G. A. Kuecbenmeister. was very well done and the Safety Ex hibit was Itself an education in Indus trial accident prevention. l*he session occupied two full days, the I-’-gaV' registered not only be ing ff ::. =very industrial community in Ontario. Quebec and New Bruns wick ou the Canadian side, but from New York. Massachusetts. Pennsyl vania. Ohio, Wisconsin. Kentucky ■nd Michigan on the American side. All records for attendance at safety conventions in Canada were shattered ■nd a new impetus given the safety crusade of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations. Soaks Right In and Limbers Up Stiff Joints Pharmacists Call it "Joint-Ease” Because it’s for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only. It took a good many years to get to gether a combination of pain subduing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that almost in stantly penetrates the skin and flesh and start* right in to make swollen, in flamed. creaky, pain racked joints as good as new. They call this new and wonderful preparation “Joint Ease" because the medical man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low- priced remedy that would really benefit the million* of people who have one or more joint* that need helpful attention. So “Joint-Ease" is prepared only for people who have a swollen, painful, creaky, distorted or stiff joint, whether it be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and whether it is caused by rheumatism or something else. Of course, it can’t help but quickly put an end to such superficial ailments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck or sore feet because of its pene trating action, but what it is really rec ommended for is joint ailments of any -nature whatever. Ask for a tube of "Joint Ease.” You can use it several times in one evening for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few sec onds rubbing. It surely is a swift pen- etrator and when it gets under the skin it starts right in to clean up all joint trouble. McDonald's Drug Store dispenses it for about 60 cents a tube, as do first- class druggist* everywhere. NEW ROAD Wedding bell* are ringing during the month of June. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Young and baby. al»o the Misses Julia Murphy and Alberta Dorker of Langton and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going of Brownsville were Sunday gue*t* of Mr. and Mr*. William Young. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin and children spent Sunday with her brother. Mr. Charles Hammond, and family, at the re-forestry farm at St. Williams. During the Conference at Walker ville there was no church service at New Road. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and children of Otterville *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson were guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Stevenson, of Denfield. on Sunday. Mrs. Ben Swancc and Miss Irene and Mr. George Young visited Mr. and Mr*. Edward Fisher at Newark on Sunday. Rev. E. V. Tilton and Mr*. Tilton of Burlington motored from Hamilton Conference held at Brantford, on Sun day evening to spend a couple of days with hi* brother. Dodd Tilton, and family. Miss Caroline Tilton returned to Burlington with them on Tuesday afternoon for a visit. Mr. Jack Tilton, son of Rev. E. Vai. Tilton, of Burlington, is now on a mission field in Saskatchewan, under the United Church Mission Board, and is located in the Saskatoon district. Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Cattell and John and Florence spent Sunday at Simcoe with his sister. Mr*. J. W. Kniffcn and family. Several from this community attend ed the recital of Miss Gertrude Bur ton's pupils at Avondale United church. Tillsonburg. on Monday evening. Miss Irene Swance wa* one of Miss Burton's pupils who assisted at the recital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of Till- sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roloson. This community was well represented I at Courtland on Monday evening to hear Dr. H. H. Savage of Pontiac, so | well known to radio listeners. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swancc were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Delo* Sandham at Goshen. The New Road baseball team played the Goshen team on the New Road school ground on Friday evening last with the home team in the lead. A re turn game is to be played tonight :■ Tuesday I at Goshen, weather permit ting. The school children greatly enjoyed the holiday on Monday in honor of the King's birthday. Mis* McDougall spent the week-end and Monday at her home near Scot land. The Young People's meeting was held on Monday evening at the church, with Mr*. Warren Rock in the chair. An excellent address wa* given by Mr. Myrick of Springiord. on the subject. "What I Believe of the Bible.” This was greatly appreciated by all present. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover and children and Mr*. Durkee spent Sunday at Summer ville at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hussey. (Too late for Uat week) Owing to next Sunday, June 3rd, being Conference there will be no church service or Sunday school at New Road. Rev. A. H. Johnson. Mrs. Johnston and children and Mr. Jacob Stover Springford. circuit representative motored to Walkerville on Tuesday to attend conference. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Anderson, Miss McDougall and Miss Florence Smith of Springford motored to Ix>n- don. on Thursday evening to attend the evening service of the Baptist Con vention. Many arc planning to hear Rev. Dr. Savage of Pontiac so well known to radio audiences on the evening of June 4th. at Courtland. The Free Methodist held a baptis mal service along the bank* of the Otter, on the Stover flats, on Sunday afternoon last. Seven received the rite* of baptism. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kingdom and Kathleen, from St. Mary’s spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Tilton. The Young People’s Friday even ing meeting wa* held at the church with the pastor in charge. A very interesting black board talk was giv en by the Pastor. Rev, A. H. John ston. Next Friday evening service will also be held at the church. Mr. Myrick of Springford will give an ad dress. Everyone cordially invited. The many friends of Miss Nellie Lavin learn with keen regret that she is seriously ill at Women's College Hospital in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McKenney and Jerome of Welland and Mr. and Mrs. John Rock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock. A very interesting service in the interest* of the missionary work was held at New Road on Sunday after noon by Res’. Wm. Smith on furlough from China after fourteen years of Evangelistic work there. Several went to Ostrander from New Road to again hear Mr. Smith at the evening service. Mr. Geo. Cattell of Norwich has fin ished paint the house for hi* brother, J. R. Cattell. The school children are looking for ward to a holiday on the King's birth day, which will be celebrated on Monday next. The usual crowds lined the banks of the Otter for fishing on the 24th and some fine string* of fish were seen as a re»ult of the day'* pleasure. Crows were never so numerous as this spring. It looks at if an organiz ed effort should be undertaken as is jeing done in many places. Work on corn ground is going on. Many who were ready to sow have not done so owing to the cool weather. The rain* were greatly welcomed everywhere. The fruit tree* are heavily laden with blossoms and as fruit was *o scarce last year, every effort hat been made to spray and trim trees in anticipation of a good fruit harvest especially apple orchards have received much attention. Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight Money Back If You Don’t If the flat chested man whose rib* re almost bursting through hi* skin doesn’t try to make himself look ike a real man, no one else will. When any man or woman need* more weight they ought to be told hat the greatest of all flesh builders s McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablet*. McCoy take* all the risk—Read this ironcald guarantee. If after tak ing 4 sixty cent boxe* of McCoy* Tablet* or 2 One Dollar boxes any hin underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the mark ed improvement in health—your drug gist is authorized to return the pur chase price. A»k any good druggist. SPRINGFORD Mr. Frank Medd spent over Sunday with hi* family in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Hallam of Niagara Fall* spent Sunday with their lather, who is ill. Mr*. Watson returned with them on her way home to Regina. Mi** Pearl Haley *pent over Sunday with her parents, north of the village. Mr. John Dishcr of Mabee spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ecker, and family. Rev. Mr. Pinkerton has settled in the parsonage at Spri ngford. having ac cepted the pastorate of the Springford and Otterville Baptist churches. Mr*. J. C. Smart and Miss Lillian Haley leave on the 28th for a trip to England. Wc all wish them a safe voy age. Mr. and Mr*. George Bartram of Tillsonburg spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee spent the week-end with relative* in Buffalo. Prayer meetings are being held each week at the homes in and around the village. Everybody is invited to attend them on Thursday evening, from 8 to 9. Quite a number from the village at tended the anniversary services at Delhi on Sunday evening in the Bap tist church. Rev. Mr. Scutl of the home mission board. Toronto, was the speaker and all enjoyed the splendid address. Burgessville quartette ren dered fine music both morning and evening. Mr. Ted Armstrong oi Buffalo spent a couple of day* last week with his mother in the village. The regular meeting of the B. Y.P.U. wa* held as usual on Friday night with Fred. Oliver presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn. "Stand Up For Jesus." after which Mr. McHardy read the jeripture lesson from the 91st Psalm. Mr*. M. S. Haley then offered prayer. The musical program consist ed of an instrumental by Mac Medd, a vocal duet by Lillian Haley and Lenore Vardon. Mrs. Vardon then gave a reading, and Mr. Pinkerton gave the topic on "Five Characteristics of Prayer.” A session of prayer then fol lowed. The minutes and roll call were given. There were 40 present, and the collection amounted to $1.00. It was decided that a social evening be held next Friday night June 8. Game* will be played on the church lawn, and lunch served at the close. Everybody is welcome. Come and let’s have a good time. Hymn. "Just As I Am." was sung, and Arthur Smith closed with prayer. CORNELL A few local angler* motored to Port Burwell last week and returned with a fine catch of fish. Mr. Lloyd Creswell of Detroit is spending a few days in the village. Mrs. S. Parke* of Kingsmill visited at the home of her nephew, Mr. Edgar Pearce, last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey of Delhi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Mr. and Mr*. H. Weaver spent Sun day with friends in Go*hen. Mr. and Mr*. T. Ponting of Tillsonburg were gue*t* of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hick* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. T. Stover and family of Rosanna were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Stover. Mr. and Mr*. E. W. Jone* spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. G. E. Shattuck at Springford. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder and family motored to* South Cayuga on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Elston Hicks and Mr. and Mr*. A. Hicks were the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Oatman at Tillson burg on Sunday. Mrs. Kcef of Toronto spent Monday at the home of her aunt. Mrs. C. Hol man. Mr*. D. Pettinger of Courtland vi»- ited her niece. Mr*. N. Bowlby, last week. Mr. and Mr*. C. Holman spent Sun day with the former's brother, Mr. E. Holman, of Straffordville. Official* of the D. W. Thurston Co. of Detroit, and M.C.R. Co.. Detroit and St. Thoma*, also many spectator* were present Monday a.m. to witness the re moval of the centre section of the old railway bridge and placing of the new one. PLEASANT TASTING COD.LLVER OIL SCOTT’S EMULSION ROSANNA We are sorry to report the death of Francis Lees which occurred at Norwich on Wednesday. May 30. The late Mr. Lee* was well known here. Those who attended his funeral ser vice* at Norwich on Friday afternoon. June 1st, were Mr. and Mrs. Met. Hicks. Rev. M. O. and Mrs. Coates and son. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fenn and daughter. Marion; Mrs. Lucy Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Marlatt and baby. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Stover and family, and Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden and son. Mr. and Mr*. John Potter and daughter Jean of Norwich visited Mr. and Mr*. George Nt akin* one day re cently. Rev. and Mr*. Harold Marlatt visited relative* at Scotland one day la*t week. Wc arc sorry to report that Mr*. Robert Kent is on the sick list. Mr* Lee*, and (laughter. Alma, of Norwich are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makin* and Dori* and Victor visited relatives at Brownsville on Sunday. Wc arc glad to report that John Oatman is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Oatnun and family of St. William* visited rela tive* here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Girvin of Tillsonburg. also Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch of Straffordville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent and family of Tillsonburg visited relatives lierc on Sunday. Mr. E. James of Norwich visited at John Kent's on Sunday. Mr*. George Makin* and daughter, Doris, spent Monday at Norwich. Several from here attended the in quest at Otterville on Monday even ing in connection with the tragic death of the late Jamet Lefler. A few from here went to Court land on Monday evening to hear Dr. H. H. Savage of Pontiac. Michigan. • MILDALE Mr*. Duckworth has returned home to Orangeville after spending several week* with her daughter, Mr*. P. Lazenby. Mr. and Mr*. M. R. Wilson, Jean and Douglas, of Springford, were recent visitor* with Mr*. C. Witt*. Mr*. Fannie Doan, late of Wye- combe is spending some time with her daugter, Mr*. C Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. Ro»» Hay lock enter tained about thirty relative* to a birthday dinner in honor of Mr*. Haylock's birthda-* June 4th. Rela tive* were present from Delmer, Windsor. Rosanna, Courtland and Delhi. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Sherman and children visited her sister at St. Marys on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buckberro and children visited the former.'* mother at Vanessa on Sunday, who is quite ill. Wc are i sorry to report Mr. Nean McMullen Ion the sick list. Mrs. Ecker is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Lloyd Ecker, at Wood- stodd' NORTH HALL Mr. and Mr*. Earl Brown and family of Eden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown. Mr. Gilbert Anger and family spent Sunday afternoon at London. Mr. and Mrs. D. Floto and daugh ter of Belmont spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. Moore. Mr. and Mr*. John Pearson have returned home after »pending several day* in Detroit. Mi** Pearl Brown and Clarence Brown spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown at Eden. Miss May Middleton of London spent Sunday afternoon at her home here. Mrs. W. Beattie and Mr. Will Beattie spent a short time in Vienna on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Kerr of Cor inth spent uSnday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Veitch and family of Kirkton were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. O. Veitch. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hatch visited at Mr. W. Cartwright’s. Calton. on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beattie, with their son and daughter, were callers at Lake view. on Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Rusting of Tillsonburg spent a few day* at the home of W. Beattie. The Bayham S. S convention will be held here on June 14th. At time of writing (Tuesday) the paving is nearing the North Hall church. Mr*. A. Sinden is on the sick list and under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cady oi Jaffa were at Mr. Starkey's on Sunday. Mrs. Cook of Detroit made her daughter. Mrs. James Robertson, a short visit last week, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. R. Morri* of Aylmer were at O. Veitch’s on Wednesday of last week. DELHI Mrs. James Mussell and two chil dren of St. Thoma*, who have been *pending the week with friends here returned home on Monday. Mr. McPherson called on Mr*. Har rison the first of the week. Mrs. Gerhard and Miss Mildred entertained an auto load of friends from Simcoe for tea on Wednesday. First Provincial Exhibition held in Toronto, Otcober. 1846. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chadwick of Windsor are spending some time with Mr. Chadwick's mother and other rel atives here. The first sod of the Welland canal was turned November 30. 1830. • Canal opened 30th of April. 1841. Mr. and Mr*. Chadwick and sons, Charles, Gordon and Lloyd of Wind sor. and Mrs. Chadwick Davis of Delhi, took in the birthday party of Mr. and Mrs. Ro*s Haylock at Mil dale on Monday. Quite a sociable event. Mr. Walter Booth is still at the hospital, but some better, and hopes arc being held out for hi* recovery. Mr. Stipe* and Mr. Wilber are able to be out again. Mrs. George Mauthe entertained an auto load on Sunday. Work on the pavement is going on fine but in order to reach Delhi from the west you have to detour. Mr. Palmer Wilson of near Lyne- doch gave u* a short call on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chadwick and sons, who have been spending a few days with the former’s mother. Mrs. Chadwick Davis returned on Monday to their home in Windsor. Mr. W. R. Davis spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. Charley Smith’s little girl of nine or ten year* wa* taken to the hospital thi* week to be operated on for appendicits. Word reached here from Lynedoch of the death of Mrs. Nelson Bean. The neighbor* heard her scream, and on going to the barn found her shot through the head. She lived a few minutes after Dr. Ti»dale arrived. Her death is a mystery- They arrested her husband -and he is in Simcoe jail awaiting results. Mis* Mildred Gerhard is quite ill at the time of writing. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Ira Ketchabaw of Eden spent last week with Mrs. Chester Ketcha baw. Mis* Eleanor Lane of Langton spent the week-end with Mr*. Elgin Hatch. Verne Baldwin motored to London on Saturday. Mr*. Baldwin and chil dren, who have spent the past week in the city, accompanied him home on Sunday. The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Misses Marianna and Louise Hatch on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. John Billington and daughter. Norma, of Talbotvillc. spent Thursday with her father. Mr. John Stewart. Mr. Stewart returned with them for several days* visit. Miss Maggie Moore of Frome wa* the guest of her sister, Mr*. Elgin Hatch, on Thursday. Mrs. Warren Baldwin spent the week end with her granddaughter, Mr*. Dwight Moody, of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Billington. Talbotville. Seven in Ten Men Past 40 Need This Special Treatment Writer Explain* Wondrous Value of Doctor Southworth’s “Uratahs" And invitee Ail to Try Them Without Cost Unless Pleased With middle age ailment* attacking over two-thrids of those past 40, every man who notice* such distressing symp tom* as !.amcnc**s. Pain* in back and down through groins, scanty but fre quent and burning Urination. '’Gctting- Up-Nights," Nervous Irritability and Lack of Force—should at once try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's URATABS. While new to many, the truly re markable value of URATABS ha* been thoroughly proven by more than 40 years of *ucce»*fu) u»e in the private practice of Dr. H. C. Southworth. Reports from Doctor* and User* alike offer convincing proofs: “I have never found anything to help my ca*c until I tried URATABS." "URATABS are the best thing for Bladder Weakness and Irritation I have ever used.” “No more backaches, no more pain, no more daily embarrassment or Gctting-up- nighn. I now sleep *oundly and get up in the morning full of pep—thank* to URATABS.'—Thi* i» -amazing evi dence 11 No matter how long you have heed troubled or how *tubborn your case may seem to be. a ten-day test ©f Dr. Southworth's URATABS offer* comfort and relief—and you can make the tc»t without risk of co*t, for any good druggist will supply you on guarantee of money back if not satisfied. Try URATABS today I NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Green and daughter. Doris, motored to London on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mr*. Angus McNabb and young son. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minshal at Delmer. A number from here visited the Sandhills on Sunday. The road has been opened from the construction camp to town which makes it more convenient for the farmers delivering their milk. Will the party or parties who have borrowed the dishes from North Bay ham church please return the same at once. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and son Ward motored to Port Colborne and Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mi** Myrtle Scott spent the past week and a half with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scott and cared for little Don ald, who has been very sick but isnwich improved now. Mrs. A. L. Scott is now spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott. Service next Sunday, Sunday school 10d)0 a.m., preaching 11:00 a.m.. Young People's League, Tuesday eve ning 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manners and chil dren of Stratford Mrs. E. Tupper of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. E. Tupptr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Esseltinc of Ostrander spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Green. speak to younger members at the morning service. All are welcome. Mr. and Mr*. William Hemstreet of Hamilton spent the week-end with the latter's father, Mr*. Chas. Alexander. Mis* E. Lane spent the week-end at CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. David Morick and daughter*. Irene and Ina. of Atherton, were in the village last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harries and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eaton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burton of Clear Creek. Mr. and Mr*. «Wtn. Teall and son George and wife of Vienna visited Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Eaton on Sun day last. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Milne spent the week-end in Pt. Dover with their son, Albert and family. Mr. and Mr*. R. Corner spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Louch at St. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch of De troit have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moon and small son. and Mr*. Jeanette and *on. Billie, of Detroit arc guest* of Mrs. Benson. Mr. Lewi* Finch is visiting rela tives in Detroit and Whitemore, Mich. Mr. Harold Ravin of Woodstock spent the past week at his home here. Mr*, and Mr*. Corner spent Sun day with relatives at Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. William Rutledge were Sunday visitors in Straffordville. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Hodgtns and family spent Sunday in the village. FAIR GROUND Mr. S. Williams spent a couple of days last week with his brother Mr. F. J. Williams. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Park of Mitchell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. William*. Mr. and Mr*. W. Vannattcr and children were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wittet, on Sunday. There will be church service next Sunday at the usual hour 3 p.m. Mr*. C. Finch and children of Houghton Centre spent Thursday afternoon with Mr*. J. Eichenberg. Mr*. Sutton and children of Wood- stock are guests of Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. C. William* and chil dren of Tillwnburg took dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Wil liams. Mr. M. S. Williams wa* the guest of Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Smith for din ner on Saturday. LANGTON Mrs. Bruce Mayo and little son Howard of Delhi spent a few day* of hit week with her mother, Mr*. M. J. Hodson. A number of’our people spent Sun day afternoon at Port Rowan. Sunday, June 10th will be observed as Children's Day. The pastor will June 7th, 1928 — '■ her home in Tillsonburg. A number of our people are plan ning to attend the Baptist Associa tion held in Eden next week. Mi** Erie Murphy is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Basil Saunders' of Walsingham. BARRETT NEWS Vol- I- June 6. 1928 No. 6 Published in the inter Mta of the people of THisonburg .nd the Farm, and Farmers of thi* vicinity by S. E. Barrett Editor EDITORIAL Ho! Hum! Well have to admit it. We have a bad ca*e of the Spring Fever, first at tack this year. A* a matter of fact we’ve been so busy deliver ing tractor* to Till sonburg farmers that we haven't had time to give way to it sooner, but now it’s on us we absolutely refuse to write an editorial to day. This i* the season of the year when a man decide* his house needs more paint and daughter less. Poisoned Dagger He—"The man who married Ethel got a prize." She — “What w a * it?"—Life. We have a real new car to tell you about. It’s the new Whippet Six and the lowest priced Six on the mar- e Silent timing chain, big four-wheel brakes, mechanics oil type uni versal joints. Modern rear axle, scientific body con struction, attractive in strument panel, snubber*. 7-bearing crank- shaft. Nelson type pis ton*, try-on shackle*. Thermostat, assur ing proper control of water circulation. Air cleaner. Timkin bearing* all through. Thi* is the lowest- priced Six in the world and it’* a peach for performance. ■ Try it now, folks. Always The common sense thing to do is to boost your home town. The biggest howl to make a club or lodge exclusive usually em anate* from the mem ber who just barely managed to slip in bimself. We have a mighty nice looking town here but let’s dean up and paint up and it will look even nicer. Sign on a Tillson burg street: SLOW MEN AT WORK No doubt it’* true, but why advertise it? Mexico is cutting out bull-fights and taking up baseball. The umpire will take the place of the bull. We will be here every Th ur*day—watch for us. S. E Barrett McCormick-Daaring Finn Equipment .nd WUIy.-Ov.rknd. Whippat Car. Phone 82 Tillsonburg, Ontario “Good equipment make* a good farmer better” Containing valuable suggestion* on home planning with Gyproc, Rocboud and Insulex. Write for it. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED P*rU C.n*U 41 For Sab By Lambden & Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phon. 130—Til!.onburg'. Larg.it Flour and Fe»d Store—Phon. 130 BrMd Flour, Putry Fl.ur, Vary fin. quality. Our CcfmI* *re fmh from th. mill* •’try week. Wheat Fhk|M, O.tme^, Faring Cora MmJ—Always Ta»ty. FULL OF PEP FEEDS—Laying Meal. Chick Starter, Developing Mash, Schumaker Dairy Ration. These feeds are guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Big Sixty Meat Meal ■nd Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent, protein. We also carry in Mock Blatchford's Feeds, such a* Chick Starter and Barnone Scratch Feed, and Blatchford's Calfmcal, which gives per fect satisfaction. Our Seed Corn is moving out very fast. It i* a real fine quality this year, all No. 1 Government grade. Germination 98 per cent. We have heard from our car of Fence Post*, which has 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 price* to all inquiries. Our aim i* to render aervic. to all. The Tillsonburg News Page ElevenJune 7th, 1928 Lady Hutton’s Ward CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothes alter ed, repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 e Add to the joy of the open road—this pleasure giving refreshment. - A sugar-coated gum that affords double value. Pep- r, permint flavor in the sugar coating and peppermint flavored gum Inside. Between Smokes 53 NOTICE We are here to serve you. If there is anything in the Tobacco, Cigarette or Smokers’ Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us, we wiM get it for you. Bowling Ik per Gam. By Charlotte M. Braeme CHAPTER XXX Lord Bayneham was bewildered. If his wife chose to walk out at any hour or in any place she was perfectly free to do so; but he could imagine no reason why she should endeavor to keep so trivial a circumstance secret from him. He even remembered that once before, some long time since, when they were speaking of the effects ol late hours, he himself had said that after a brilliant evening passed in the excitement of conversation or other mental efforts, nothing was so good as a few minutes spent in the fresh air Most prabably on that evening his wife, after leaving the drawing-room, had gone out (as he had once advised her to do) and had dropped her bracelet unperceived; but why make any mys tery of so trifling a secret, unless—and here he grew anxious again—unless something happened then and there which she did not wish him to know? Think as he would. Lord Bayneham was no nearer solving the mystery; so he went out into the park, wonder ing if the fresh air would give him any inspiration. As he strolled list lessly along, Simpson, the head game keeper, saw hif, and drew near, as though desirous of speaking to him "What is it, Simpson?" asked Lord Bayneham, listlessly, annoyed at the interruption. "I am afraid wc shall have some trouble, my lord,” replied the man; “I have seen one or two notorious poachers about lately and I feel sure they have been at their old triks. I was in the park all last night, and I wanted to tell your lordship, but I saw you here walking with my lady, and 1 would not interrup you.”"Saw me here!” said the young earl; “where, and at what time?” "It would be after ten,” replied the man. "You were in the Lady’s Walk with my lady. I saw her face, but not yours, my lord; I did not like to in trude." Not by one word or look did Lord Bayneham betray his wife. “Quite right,” he said, hastily: “but what about those poachers? I do not believe in the Game Laws, as some of my neighbors do, but I will have no poaching.” Simpson then entered into details, of which Lord Bayneham never heard one word. His wife had been there, and not alone:—who was with her? Ah, that was why she fainted with fear. Could that pure, sweet face hide deceit or guilt? Barbara’s words rose before him, but what would Barbara say if she knew what he had heard? The gamekeeper spoke in entire good faith. He had passed near the Lady’s Walk on the previous evening and two figures there. When Lady Hilda turned to look in Paul Fulton’s face Simpson saw her plainly, and naturally supposed she was with her husband. The man thought nothing of the cir cumstances, merely naming it in gos siping way—partly to prolong his in view and partly to show his zeal. "I will attend to it. Simpson; we will have no poaching,” said Lord Bayneham, suddenly interrupting the astonished gamekeeper in the midst of a brilliant description of the poaching affray at Hulsmeer. But not one word he uttered was heard by his young master, who was all impatience to find himself once more with his young wife. All the w;ay home Lord Bayneham was pondering on the one question— who was walking w*ith his wife after ten at night, when she was supposed to be in her own room? Could it have been Mrs. Fulton?—No, the idea was simply ridiculous. Mr. Fulton might have admired her, might perhaps have addressed some complimentary verses to her; but, under the Earl of Baync- ham’s own roof he would not dare to solicit an interview with his wife. • Even had he the audacity to propose such a thirg, it was not likely the fair, I innocent lady of Bayneham would con- 1 sent to such a proceeding. Whoever I was with his wife must have been a I stranger, not one of those within his own gates. The mystery must be solved; she had refused to tell him the contents of the notes; but let that pass—most likely they, contained little but nonsense. She would not explain the finding of the bracelet; that, too, might pass, but she must tell him with whom she walked and talked at night and alone. / When Lord Bayneham entered his wife's room she was sitting just as he had left her, still and calm as a statue. •'I must learn to bear it,” she had said to herself, when his voice at the door startled her. When he entered the room Lady Hilda’s heart sunk at the expression of his face. "Hilda,” he said, hoarsely, "I know all You have no more to conceal. Ah, never again did he see on mortal face such a look of agony as hers wore then; never did human voice sound so despairingly. "You know* all?" she said, rising and standing with clasped hands before him. Now came the error which for years wrecked those two lives. "I know all,” said Lord Bayneham. He meant to say that he knew that she had been in the Lady’s Walk, and not alone; but she thought by those few words he meant to say that he knew all her secrets, and that she had nothing more to conceal from him. Often and often have the events of a life-time hinged upon a mistake less grave than this. His words, spoken jestingly so long ago. flashed across her, when she had asked him if he were deceived in his wife what should he do, and his answer had been, "Such aBpne must return to her friends. I should find a remedy for the mistake." "Claude, you know all," she said, looking at him steadily: “did you mean what you said?—must I go?" He did not understand to what she alluded. He had completely forgotten the conversation that was ever in her mind. "Did you mean it?” she repeated, in a low voice. "I always mean every word I say," replied Lord Bayneham; “and, Hilda, it has come to this—” His sentence was never completed, for just at that moment Pauline knocked at the door. "The Duke of Laicham is waiting to see you, my lord." said the maid. His Grace was far too important a personage to be kept waiting, and Lord Bayneham went into the library, wishing his visitor any other place. For one hour and a half he patiently endured the martyrdom. “ was vitally interested in business,, and wanted neighbor’s support. Lord Bayneham tried __, give his attention to every word, but he failed in the attempt. ’Landed interests,” “county votes," “personal influence," occasionally sounded familiarly in his car. But it was Hilda’s voice he heard, not his Grace’s of Laicham’s—Hilda’s voice asking if she must go. What did the child mean? Go where?—and for what? There must be some stupid misunderstanding. It would have been cleared up if that good man had but deferred his visit. The poor duke tried hard to make his young neighbor understand all he meant. He thought Lord Bayneham singularly absent, and wondered that he did not show more interest in what seemed to him a momentous question. At length his Grace rose. "1 wish," he said, to Lord Baync- ham, “that, if you arc not engaged, you would ride over with me to Oulston. I think the matter in question should be attended to without delay." Lord Bayneham consented, simply because he could invent no excuse. In after years he railed bitterly at his folly; for if, instead of going with the Duke of Laleham to Oulston. he had His Grace some county his young* honestly to Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phon. UL ON THE BUSY CORNER CORN FLA KE S WES Solves the problem of meals when traveling with kiddies a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes You’ll find them wholesome and easy to digest—wherever you go • • . hotels, restaurants, dining-cars. are never sougi or cram—fruit. or bo.., added. Mor. th.n 11,000,000 people demand Kallor.'. dally. Sold by all Lon sought his wife, and the unhappy mistake had been explained, years of sorrow and unavailing misery would have been spared to them. From the window of her own room the unhappy young wife watched her husband ride away—watched him with a heart that yearned for one more look at his face, one more word from his lips—watched him with a passion of grief so wild and bitter, that she would gladly have died; she did not think in this world ever to see him again. During that one hour and a half, which had seemed years to Lady Hilda, she resolved upon a step which she afterward bitterly repented. Be lieving her husband meant that he knew all her secrets, and that he meant those words, so carelessly uttered, she resolved not to wait until he should send her from him, but go at once. As she stood by the window watch ing the sunlight upon the trees, the sweet, smiling heavens, the glory of flow-er and tree, she pictured to her self many scenes. How would the proud and stalely countess/ who valued nothing on earth so highly as noble blood, tolerate the knowledge that her son’s wife w-as a convict's daughter? Hilda pictured the haughty face. She knew the few scornful words in which Lady Bayenham would, deplore her son’s mistake, each word searing her heart as with a hot iron; the bland, contemptuous manner, the half-patronizing pity. Ah! no; better go at once, since she must go, than suffer this. She pictured Barbara's wonder— Barbara, on whom there rested no stain of another’s sin. Better for her husband had he trampled his live un der foot, and married Barbara Earle. There was something harder than all that—her husband’s last words to her. The cold, cruel words in which he would send her from hint—the cold, cruel pride w-ith which he would "remedy the mistake"—how could she bear it and live? How could she look upon him, and know they must be as strangers—he whom she loved more dearly than life? She thought of Brynmar woods—of the handsome, kindly face that /had smiled into her own. She could not wait for the sun of her love to set. Better one sudden wrench than to die by inches. She looked on the stately home where her husband’s love had placed her: should she wait for the time when she should be sent from those walls as one unworthy of their shelter. No—she would leave it all. The proud castle she called her home, title, rank and position—what right had she to them? Who was she?—a convict’s daughter, a broken-hearted woman, the sun of whose life had set in utter darkness. She said to herself that she could not blame the dead, but that she had been better left to share her mother’s fate. What right had she to Lady Hutton's home or wealth? Never .more would she touch the gold that had purchased her; never more would she enter that fair domain of Brynmar. Her mother's love had been bartered for it. She would leave all; false pretenses, a false position, should imbitter her life no more— she would go from them, where i who ever knew her should sec again. Poor child! she was half mad woutided love and pride—with shock of that interview still upon her nerves overwrought, her heart grain in a tumult of sorrow and ex citement. Then she grew- superstitious. Why should she have dropped her brace let ? She never remembered to have un fastened it; but for the finding of that jewel, her secret would have re mained a secret still. With a cold, deadly fear gathering round her icart. she asked herself, could it be liat heaven iself was angry with her? She was half mad, and that was the only excuse that could be made for ter rash act. From the chaos of thought, one idea stood out boldly— she would go at once, before they had time to reproach her with her father’s fault, and send her away. No passion ate weeping, no wild burst of sorrow came to the relief of that burning brain. She moved about the sump tuous room like one in a dream, just conscious of what she was going to do, but nothing more. Like an electric shock came the sound of Lady Bayneham’s voice ask ing for admittance. She suppohed that by htis time the whole matter was made clear, and she came in to see how* Hilda was. “Can I come in?" she said. "I to speak to you, Hilda.” “She has come to taunt thought the pood child, "come to over my fail, and tell me she always thought me proud, or somethting of htatkind.” "No. not now.,” answered a strange, broken voice, “I am engaged; you can not come in." Deeply offended, the countess walk ed haughtily away, and so Lady Hilda destroyed her last chance. If Lady Bayneham had seen the changed young face for only minute, she would have known the brain was overtasked. But it not so, and the young Lady of Baync- ham went in to her fate. She wrote a few lines to her husband, and cover ed them with passionate kisses; she took from her writing desk all the tnoney it contained, never stopping to count it, but filling her pocket book with notes and gold. Then she rang the belL "Will you say I want the carriage Pauline?" she said to the maid, who gazed in surprise at her mistress. "Arc you going out, my lady?” asked the girl; “you look cold.” “I am going” said Lady Hilda, with a strange smite, "for a very long drive." She dressed herself in silence, plac ing the letter she had wTitten on her desk. She never once looked round he room where so many happy hours lad been spent. Long afterward her maid spoke of the strange, fixed, un earthly look on her lady’s face as she quitted the house. "Where shall I drive, sny lady?" asked the coachman. To Oulston," she replied; ’’ go as usual to the Bayneham Arms, and wait." And wait he did, until the long day ended, but no Lady Bayneham came again. Night came on, crill and dark, but there was no sign of her. The man was uncertain how to act. She was punctuality itself, and the dinner- hour at the Castle was past. He did not like to return without her, but he hours sped on, and she did not appear. The landlord suggested that perhaps her ladyship had returned in friend’s carriage, but all conjectures were cut short by the appearance of -ord Bayneham, riding as one riding for his life. , CHAPTER XXXI Duke of Laicham found his neighbor a very dull and weari- companion. He could neither his interest nor elicit his al and then he a reverie and The young some excite tention. Every now- seemed to awake from utter a few irrelevant words. The ride to Oulston, the interview with the persons concerned—the whole busi ness, in fact, was a complete failure. "I fear,” said Lord Bayneham to his elderly friend, “that I have been a poor companion; and the fact is, 1 should have explained it to your grace before. 1 am not myself to-day. 1 have some little unpleasant affair on hand, and it has teased and troubled me.” “1 began to think so." said the duke warmly. "Why did you not tell me? This business can easily be deferred. I wish you had not stood upon cere mony with me.” He would take no further excuse but insisted upon Lord Bayneham’s returning home at once. He was impatient to be there. During al that long, dreary ride, his wife's sweet pale face had been before him—the sad eyes filled with tears. He felt convinced there was some strange mistake, that, if only explain ed, would clear away all mystery. On the very face of it there was the impress of something bewildering he asked his wife how she came to lose her bracelet—with whom she had been speaking in the Lady’s Walk— and she replied by passionate weeping and asking, 2_ where?—and what for? He longed to be with her. sorrow smote him with pain. He had been brusque and unkind. keep her little secrets. Barbara spoke truly; she was as pure as she was fair; even his own jealous thoughts fell abashed before her ’— cencc. Must she go?” Go — .... ... .w.iged to The memory of her Let her — none her with the her, and wish me, exult one that was sweet inno- So he urged his horse along the high-road, impatient to be with his wife again, impatient to clasp her once more in his arms, and drive the sorrowful, hunted, despairing look from her bright face. When Lord Bayneham reached the Castle gates his horse was covered with foam, and the groom who came to attend him wondered why his mast er, usually so careful, had ridden so madly. But Lord Bayneham calmec himself before seeing any member ol his family, almost smiling at the ex citement which had urged him on. He went direct to his wife’s room and knocked on the door. No one replied: there was no sound within—a pro found, unbroken silence reigned over the sumptuous suite of rooms. He opened the door gently, thinking it probable that his wife slept, and went in; but the fair young face that ever greeted him with a smile was absent. "Ah!" he said to himself, “she is better, then, and has gone down to the drawing-room. I am glad." Yet as he stood looking upon the elegant disarray of the room, a cold, strange fear crept into his heart, and numbed it; he could not explain why or what—a presentiment of coming evil. A little watch, richely jeweled, lay ticking upon the table; in the vases fragrant heliottopes—his wife's favorite flower—gave out a rich per fume; a volume she had been read ing lay with the leaves still open, and everything bore the trace of her presence. But where was she? . Lord Bayneham hastily descended to the drawing-room, where the ladies of the family generally sat. Barbara was there reading, but no golden head was raised at .“Where is abruptly. “I do not Earle, looking prise. “I have n ot seen her since morn ing." Just then Lady Bayneham entered, with a cold proud expression on her face, that her son knew welL “Where is Hilda, mother?" cd impatiently. "1 thought with you.” “Your wife docs not honor her society,” was the reply, haughtily given. “I went this morning to her room, but was decidely refused admission. I certainly shall not trouble her again.” "But where is she?” again demand ed the carl, secretly admirding his wife’s spirit."You had better summon her maid and inquire," replied the countess, in differently; "I know nothing of her." Lord Bayneham quitted the room, equally angry at Barbara Earle's easy nonchalance and his mother’s pride. "Where is your lady?" he inquired of Pauline, who began to flatter her self that the young lord liked talking to her. “My lady is out,” she replied, "The carriage was ordered some hours since, and has not yet returned." Lord Bayneham gave a sigh of migled relief and impatience. "Did she—did your lady say where she was going?” she inquired. "No," was the reply; "my lady only- said she was going for a long drive. She looked very ill, my lord, quite unfit to be out long." Lord Bayneham stamped his foot impatiently. Why had he gone Oulston? Why had he allowed any thing or any one to come between him and his fair, gentle wife? He was ashamed to ask any more ques tions, or people would surely think him childish. But he could not re main in the house; he went out, and walked again, where he could sec the high-road, and catch the first glimpse of the carriage. One hour passed, and there was no sign of the carriage the evening began to set in, the sun sank in the golden west, the dew fell upon the flowers, and the birds “called all wanderers home to their nests;" but still Lord Bayneham paced the walk alone until he heard the dressing-bell ring. “She must be here soon,” said the young husband to himself. Amongst his wife’s qualities he had always admired the one of punctuality. He never remembered to have been kept waiting, or to have seen her late. This comforted him. She knew the dinner hour, and would not remain beyond it. Lord Bayneham never dressed so quickly, but when he descended, the carriage had not arrived. The firs^ and second bell rang, and dinner was announced, but the young mistress of Bayneham was not in her accustomed tlace. “What can have delayed Hilda?” in quired Miss Earle, anxiously. “She went out early this afternoon, intend- ng to take a long drive. Surely no accident can have happened?" Lord Bayneham’s face blanched at he thought. "Accidents arc not so common, Bar- >ara,” said Lady Bayneham; "if any- hing of that kind had occurred vae hould have heard of it before this, -ady Hilda has been absent many his entrance. Hilda?" he asked, know," replied Miss at him with some sur- he she me ask- with most and to tours; I presume she has met with some of our friends and neighbors, who have persuaded her to return with them." “She is too thoughtful and cvnsider- ate to have done such a thing," said Barbara, warmly, "knowing wc should be anxious." The countcss saw that her son sent (Continued on page 12) tyie “No more McClary OVBN HEAT CONTROL oven watching/ HIS little Oven-Heat Control watches the baking and roasting for me. I just set the dial at the tem perature I require and it keeps the oven at exactly the heat I need until the roast ing or baking is finished." « "Wonderful I” Have you seen the beautiful new McClary gas models in color? They are lovely indeed. 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Law & Co., Tillsonburg Another List OF Real Values to be obtained at the popular Dominion Store* Quaker Brand Corn Flakes Reg. 3 for 29c Victory Brand Queen Olives 49c«o="i»- Post’s Bran2*>25c CRISPO Fig Bars r—s ..e UM 1. ik. u.- -IU SeltaUm ria *■ Z>^Z7c c£f Sauce 27c Apricot* ,ta 23c Flakes** 22c ‘rsS-Cup 35?Charm 9c Watergla**- 14c Salad Dressing 23c LUXSy 3^ I9C | Soap^nZce*9c ' Batter MarkU Bread 38C lb. KRAFT PRODUCTS Kraft MuUm'i 9.^9^Craa- er PieMato r**- Cheese Kraft Ch—a ^“£2; 23^ r*«. 23c Bacon X9cik Er*37< Victory Dfalfloe Sweet Mixed 5H Brand * BottU Sour Mixed 4— GOLD DUST BABBITTS CLEANSER 1 Octin MACKS NORUB G »kt> 26c. WASHING REQUISITES OEM LYE - - 8 Mm 26c SNAP Hand Cleaner 17c tin CHLORIDE LIME 2 Um 26c BON AMI . . . 14* th Ck-UiU', CeM Medal Soda* UtU. CkU Mimulade saiaaim r— ExtractsI—>H.a< Salt X4C rk«. Peas Page Twelve The Tillsonburg News June 7th, 1928 MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE Men’s Clothes Worth Buying Worth Wearing WHICH COST YOU NO MORE THAN THE OTHER KIND SUITS $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. can it mean?" she said; "what can be done?” "I must find her!" cried Lord Bayneham. "Call all the servants, mother; rouse the whole place—wc must go after her." Then his mother, going up to him. placed one arm lovingly around him. "Hush Claude," she said, "Your wife has left you; let us. how-cver, save the honor of our house; cost what it may, this secret must be kept. The Bayneham* have never known disgrace; let us keep their name un tainted. jWhat say you. Barbara?" "You arc right, aunt." she replied; "for Hilda's own sake wc must keep all knowledge of this from the world. Do not be angry with me. Claude; but from this letltr, which you evi dently do not understand. I should imagine poor Hilda to have been seized with something like sudden in sanity. No sane person ever wrote this. Have you any idea to what she alludes?" "No more than yourself," said Lord Bayneham. “I had better tell you all, and perhaps you can tell me. Hilda would not tell me how her bracelet came to be in the Lady's Walk, and I discovered quite accidentally that she had been walking there with some one. 1 went to her and told her I Social and Personal of Boys’ Spit Department Tremendous selling in this department. Short pant Suits or long pant suits. Ages to $16 Thrift Range, age* 8 to IS year*.................. $5.00 FANCY BLAZERS, TO CLEAR AT Fancy Lisle SocksJ SOLD THE TRADE OVER FOR 75c AND 85c. 50 DOZ. PLACED ON OCR COUN TER AT 50c Per Pair • COME AND SEE THEM Fancy Pure Wool Sport Pullovers Nine dozen to choose from, the smartest patterns and colorings ever shown by us. Sizes 34 to 42. Q KA Specially priced at ..............................ipj.DU Equal them for lea* than $5.50 $4.90 “Brock” Summer Felt Hats The heavy weight oi 2% ounces. A real smart hat for the man who doesn't want the straw or panama. Price range $4.50 and $5.00 "Well," said Barbara, for he stopped abruptly, "what then?" "She cried out. passionately, ’Do you mean what you said? must I go?' *' understanding in the least what meant, I replied that I always extctly what I meant. She cried again, ‘Must I go?' Just then I fetched away for the duke, and hav- not seen her since." **It is the strangest thaing I heard,” said the countess. "I , only imagine the poor child to be insane.” "Who was with her in the Lady's Walk?" asked Miss Earle “You do not know?" she continued;"then be lieve me. Claude, she is neither insane or anything else, but the victim of some mystery. I am certain of it. If all the world blames her. I keep faith. But something must be done.” "I will go to Oulston," said Lord Bayneham; and in less than • ten minutes he was once more galloping along the high-road. (To be continued) , DELHI Visit our Underwear Department. We sell you Quality, not Price E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Lady Hutton’s Ward (Continued on page 11) plate after plate away untouched, and drank- wine eagerly, as though wish ing either to drown thought or acquire strength. The dinner passed in a most uncomfortable state of silence, but no Lady Hilda returned. “I can not bear this." said Lord Bayneham. rising hastily from his chair. > "Mother—Barbara. I. am seriously alarmed. Pauline saysTny poor wife looked very ill when «h’c‘ left the house. Mother be pitifuj; she is young and has no mother. Barbara, what can we do?” , Both ladies rose and tried to calm him, for his wild words startled them. “You had better inquire if any one overheard what orders were given about the carriage." said the countess to her son. “Do not be Qaude. Hilda is safe. I Barbara, go to her room, have left a note there for alarmed, am sure. She may Lord Bayneham went and found the gro«m who usually helped the coach man. and he had heard all that passed. The coachman asked where he should drive, and her ladyship replied to Oulston. and he was to wait for her as usual at the Bayneham Arms. .Again Lord Bayneham fell relieved. Perhaps, after all. she was only gone shopping, and bad been detained; theyj^might be no accident, nothing but torABtdne>> of time. He resolved, ,o ridc ov*r Oulston at oi:A*Hc returned to tell the Count ess of his intention; she stood in the dining-room, holding a folded paper in her hand; and Barbara Earle, with a white wondering face, stood near her. Lady* Bayneham went up to her son: he saw that her face was full of strange emotion, and that she spoke in a low pained voice. “Claude." she said, "come with me to my dressing-room. Hush! not one word—the servants will hear you." In silent wonder. Lord Bayneham followed the stately lady, and Barbara Earle went with them. Hit mother closed the door, and locked it; she said, gently; desk, and it from her of DRAKE’S Specials for Friday and Saturday No. 3 Peas.................................................................................2 can* ZSc Sweet Corn .............................................................................1.2 can* 25c Pork and Beans ..........................................................................can* 27c Seedless Raisins ,.r...................................v.......................2 pound* 25c Pure I-a rd..........................................................................Per pound 17c Com Flakes .................................................................Per package 10c Pure Raspberry Jam ...............................................................3 lb*. 40c Black Tea—Drake's Leader ..........................Per pound 60c RING IN ON 4<O— FREE DELIVERY then held out to him the folded paper. "Barbara found this on the floor of your wife's room," she had slipped from her addressed to you." He took the letter silence, and read it. They who watch ed him saw his face grow deadly white as he did so. and he staggered like a man who had received a sudden mor tal blow. Through a red. blinding mist, he read words that burned themselves upon his heart, yet were all a mystery to him. “Claude." the letter began, "I shall not wait for you to send me from you. I go now. You know all—you say you know all. Ah. then, you must despise me. Yes must look U|>on me with loathing and contempt; but it was not my fault. My husband, it was not my fault. I suffer for the sins others. "Y ou mean what you said. Claude, and 1 must go. I can not write my farewell^-there are no tears in my eyes, yet they have gazed upon you for the last time. In my heart there is a deep burning sorrow, like a sharp piercingpain; there death. my all; you made the sunshine of my life. 1 go out from you in utter cold and darkness, where I shall never sec you more, never more! I may call you darling for this last time, and I lay a hundred kissevon the word as I write it. My darling, forgive me. Good-bye." Lord Bayneham read the letter again and again, never understanding one of the sad. pitiful words in it. He realized but one thing—she was gone from him, and he “never' more." A cry that Lady- forgot came from Strong man though trembled like a child. "Read that, mother.' tell me what it means.* Word by word the that sad IcQer, her face white as her son's had done. is despair and You were- my life, my love. should sec her Bayneham never his white lips, was. the earlhe he said, “and countcss read growing -What THE Robinson Business College For OF TILLSONBURG Limited Because of its high standard of work, the thoroughness of its courses, and its general efficiency, has been accepted as a member of the International Accredited Business Schools. During the past year, out of a total enrolment of 530 R. B. C. students, nearly sixty young people have attended the Day and Evening Classes at Tillsonburg, and we are preparing for seventy this coming year. Wc have been very successful thus far in placing our graduates and we want to thank the citizens of Tillsonburg and vicinity for the confidence they have placed in us. I full information concerning courses and rates telephone 493 W or write to the Principal. Fall term opens Sept. 4. 8 BRANTFORD FIRST CLASS SCHOOLS WATERFORD NORWICH SIMCOE DUNNVILLE WELLAND FORT ERIE 8 TILLSONBURG J. H. BOWDEN, President. Q. U. ROBINSON, Secretary-Treasurer. L. A. YOUMANS, Principal. Nor she said out was ever Mr. Alvin Adams of Leamington is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams. Mr. Walter Booth, who is in the Simcoe Hospital' is slowly improving. Messrs. George Ramon, and W. M. Henry spent the week-end at their homes in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Wilson spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson. Master Leo Nunn- spent Saturday with Billie Kohl at Rhineland. Miss Reta Roman of Hamilton visit ed relatives here last week. Miss Gladys Creek and Jean Bough- ncr spent Saturday evening with' Pearl Nunn. What might have been a very, serious fire occurred at the McNa mara Construction camp on 'Friday afternoon, when one of the trucks caught fire. The gasoline tank w-as open at the time. Luckily someone had left a load of sand in tM drive way and that was used to help put out the fire. Fortunately little dam age was done to the truck and it in working order soon after. Fred. Young spent Sunday at home in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rooke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nunn of Simcoe. Donald Smith and Ira Nunn spent Sunday afternoon at the Sandills. Ralph Shearer and Billie Rhineland spent Thursday with Leo Nunn. Mrs. Sydney Foster of Corners spent Monday afternoon in Delhi Mr. Orvil Priester of Armbrust Corners Spent Tuesday in Delhi. Mrs. An. Ecker called on Mrs. A. Dickson one day last week. The services both morning and eve ning at the United church were with drawn on Sunday owing to the an niversary services held in the Baptist church. The 93rd anniversary of the organiz ation of the Delhi Baptist church was fittingly observed on Sunday by large congregations both morning and even ing. Rev. C. H. Schutt M.A. B.D. of Toronto preached at both services. His messages were much appreciated and will not soon be forgotten. The musical part of the service was led by the choir assisted in the morning by Miss Dona Wilson and in the evening by the Burgessville Ladies Quartette. Services were withdrawn for lt,e evening by both the church of England and the United church. Monday night at the Baptist Young People's Union, reports were given by Mr. Don Spencer and Rev. Keith R. Pearce, of the convention recently held in London. Next Monday the re maining reports will be given. C6me and hear about the big assembly of Young People. was Kohl of evening Armhrust GUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Harry1 Murphy, |Ila and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKim spent Sunday in Brantford and attended conference meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Campbell and little daughter Olive, of Wood- stock, spent Monday at Reuben Culp's. -Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams and children visited relatives in Richmond last Sunday. Frank Garnhpm spent the week-end with his wife and parents here. The Sunday school Busy Bee class held a social evening and business meeting at the home of their teacher. Mr. Cecil Hall’an Friday evening. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Mr. Clayton Fulkerson of Spring field visited relatives here last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams of Lon don visited at the hill last Suqday. Service will be here on Sunday o'clock. home of D. held in the evening at Under- church eight WINTERS S. S. No. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Belorc ' and family spent Sunday at James Hawley's. , Allan Moffat of Langton has a gang of men erecting the cement work for the kilns on M. Langdon’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. C -Atkinson spent Sunday evening witth Mr. and Mrs. The trustees of our school have pur- Mr*. Lambert and daughter Toronto are visiting Mrs. Rayne*. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Grass spent Sunday with the latter's si»ter in Sandw-ich. Mr. and Mr*. J. G Trevail and son Verne of London spent Sunday at W. N. Fisher's. Misses Bessie Pepper and Fick spent the ................... in Toronto. Mis* Mabel position in the at ListoUel. Miss Vera Bum spent a few day* with her sister of Ingersoll, Mr*. Lome Zavitz. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pritchard spent Sunday at Courtland with Mr. and Mrs. E. House. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Barnard of Nor wich spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. W. K. Mayberry. Mrs. L. V. Alexander of Kooteney, Idaho is spending a few weeks with her Qiother. Mrs. M. Grey. Tlie Misses Mildred and Gertrude Sinclair of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. A. E. Rayne*., Master Leonard Pierce of Aylmer spent the week-end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald at tended the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, ht Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burn and Bob. spent Sunday in Ingersoll, the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Lome Zavity. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Grey and son of Brantford spent Sunday Grey's mother. Mrs. M. E. is ill. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. E. (laughter. Jean,, of Chicago are visit ing the former's father. Mr. George W. Hare. Mrs. Charles Stark and Miss Cowan of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and other relatives in town last week. Mr. Reginald Weaver'' and Miss Kitty Allen of Brantford spent Sun day at the home of Mr. A. Gleason, Brock street. Mrs. W. Wilfred McGuire is spend ing a few day* with Mrs. L. H. War render. Toronto. Mr. McGuire also spent the week-end there. Mr. W. E. Wilcox and hi* mother. Mrs. 4|D. Merrill, attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Markle at Hamilton on Monday. Mr*. W. W. Joslyn, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Houghton during the past week, has returned to her home in Rockford. Illinois. Mr. and Mr*. T. W. Williams and Master Jack, of Windsor, aud Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Jon;* of Detroit, were viiitors at W. A. Jone'* over the week end. The many friends of Miss Florence F. Smith will be pleased to know she lias been appointed a Supervisor on the staff of the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. . Dr. p. E. Taylor was in Toronto ^his week attending the meeting* oi the Canadian and Ontario Dental As sociation and the Canadian Dental Golf Association. Mr. and Mr*. G. G Y; their daughter, Grace, spent week-end with their two Hilda .and Nellie, at Mr. and Mrs. John Smallman's residence, Midway Farm,’ London. Mr. A. H. Terk spent a few days inspecting C.M.P. factories in the Eastern |>art of the Province. Mr. A. G Bcardslcc. Production Superintend ent, of Arcade N. Y„ Aturned Tillsonburg with Mr. Terk. The engagement is announced .. Gladys Grace Lowry, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lowry. Hamilton, to Basil Evcrd Rousc. of Hamilton, son of Mr. and - Mrs. Edward Rouse, of Tillsonburg; the marriage to take place July 7. Mr. and Mr*. E. W. Robinson to announce the engagement of second daughter. Gladys, to ___ Alexander, Bclson of Brantford, son of Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Bclson Sutton. England, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Mr*. John Atkinson is visiting rela tive* in Detroit and before returning will spend a few week* with her daughter. Mrs. O. E. Hunt in Chicago. She will also attend the graduation exercise ol her granddaughter. Miss Marguritc Hunt, in the latter- city. Mi** Rosalind Harrison has suc cessfully passed her third year exami nation* in art at the Toronto Univer sity. and is spending a few day* thi* \?tek with her uncle, Mr. E. V. Till son. She leave* next week to join her mother at Chicago, for the summer. .'Mrs. Ray P. Colburn left on Tue*- day for an extended visit to her son. Merlin, in Hollywood. California. Her brother. Jas. E. Bradburn accom panied her. Before returning they will visit their brother in Roseburg. Oregon, also relatives in Vancouver and the Canadian west. Mr*. Robert Hl Reynolds of Wood- stock. Ont., announces the engage ment of her daughter. Margaret Eliz abeth. to Clarence Alfred Baldwin of Hamilton, younger son of Mr*. W. A. C. Baldwin of the city. The mar- raige to take place quietly the latter part of thi* month. Mis* Reynolds is a niece of Mr*. W. T. Crosby of Tillsonburg. Mr. George passing hi* final _____ Toronto, University, winning third- class honor* and hi* degree of Bache lor of Commerce. He graduatese to morrow, and hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. W. Conn, will attend the func tion. George has secured a lucrative position with the Bell Telephone Company at London, and will enter on hi* new duties on Monday. The New* joint in extending congratu lations. At Convocation at the University of Toronto, this week, Mr. W. Frank Smith receives the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy. Thi* degree is conferred after two year* of post-graduate study and examination* in the Philos- phy and Science of Education, and in Educational administration. Mr. Smith is at prtsent on the *taff of Brampton High School, but is leaving to become principal of Trenton High School, which is vacant, owing to the recent death of Principal Robert Whyte. Elva week-end with friends Weeks has secured a C.P.R. telegraph office with Grey. Hare Conn Mr. who and and a pleasant daughters. oi wish their Mr of was successful in examinations at chased some new books for our lib rary. Mr. and Mrs. John Davyes spent Sunday evening with H. Hawley’s. Miss Irene Hunter spent the week end at her home in Wyecombe. Our teacher held school on Monday. When a man flatters himself that he Marriage—when a girl exchanges the understand* a woman he flatters him- attentions of a* dozen men for the in- sclf. J , attention* of one. Meet Your Friends ----------AT---------- BIG FROLIC and BAZAAR ----------IN THE---------- BARKEY’S RINK TILLSONBURG EVERY EVENING FROM JUNE 11th to 16th (INCLUSIVE) AUSPICES OF THE LIONS CLUB Dancing Shows Wonderful Booths Advance Tickets give you an opportunity of getting a Radio—% Ton of Fuel—Pair Shoes—Electric Fan—Irish Linen Table Cloth—Five Dozen Eggs—Sweater Coat- Spare Tire and several other Valuable Prizes for the sum of 10c. Proceeds solely for the Lions’ Community Welfare Work. To miss it is to regret it-----BE THERE. 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 note 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 Shop ol Quality Phone 165 Pearce’s Meat Market Choice Hockless Picnic Hams.........................................................30c Homemade Link Sausage ...............................................................20c Choice Grade Cottage Rolls.............................. 30c Co-k^d Ham .................................. 55c SATURDAY SPECIAL Bacon ................................................................ 28c Butter ........................................„. '" '" ",42c C. J. PEARCE & SON PHONE 427 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY -White Star Theatre- _ __________PHONE 84 • Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 7, 8, 9 In Old Kentucky KSl,,uck>’ ‘"(t With James Murray and k aTjC PIa"^',0"s of ‘hc South are not new to John in "O?d Ken. Xdr"C.dkyC.akr’u d fi’m ac,0J-*ho,wiH nuke hi* film debut racehor^M k>’ hn ,ng “ory of Sou,hcrn Pride, chivalry and COMEDY—"LOVE MY DOG” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 11, 12, 13 The Garden of Allah With Beautiful Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich This novel was written by Robert Hichen*. and is one of the sreatest photoplays since 'The Four Horsemen," and both by Rex Ing%m. ALSO COLLEGIANS and PATHE NEWS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 14,15, 16 Nomads of the North With Lou Chaney, Betty Blythe and Lewi. Stone From the famous story by James Oliver Curwood. Marvellous ani- mals—a remarkable forest fire-a human love that know* no bould*. _________________COMEDY—"WILD PUPPIES" Mating on Saturday aftamoo. aS L »-E v.nia,, 7i» aad • o’.Uk COMING ATTRACTIONS 'S-ranth Haav~,“ “Hills of Paril," “London Aft« Midnight," "Tha Gorilla.- 9