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TN19280621 - June 21, 1928Amalgamation of The Tillaonburg Observer, E*L 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 THE TILLSONBURG NEWS J 1.50 per Annum.United State* JZ.OOTillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, June 21st, 1928Single Copy 5 CentsVol 9. No. 25 Tillsonburg Tax RateLocal Miscellany All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Baby Chicks and Pullets Doe* quality and livability mean mudi to you vvhefi you order chicks? It doe*. It means the difference between keeping chicken* and having them Get your berry boxes at Conn's Hardware. New lending library at Maddock’s Book Store. Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day. July 11th. The season’s groatost attraction, St. John's Garden Party, Juno 26. Painting, paper handing and —W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. Headquarters for Singer Machines.—Ed Friend's Cycle Store. S2CW stock of shoe* at factory prices. H. S. Card, formerly Oxford Shoe Store. Call at Maddock's Book Store and get a book from the new lending li­ brary. 100 copies of . . given away at The Star Theatre on Music Lovers' Night. Watch for date*. The Gloom Chasers' Orchestra will open the urogram at St. John's Garden Party at 7:30 p.m, Washington Grand popular music to be The Star Theatre Mr. Wray Wilson of Port Dover raised 2D2 S.C.W. chicken* to 9 weeks of age out of 208. He bought 300 more. There was a reason, hi* chicken* paid. Mr. E. W. S. Herbert of Sault Ste Marie received 42000 egg* or $600 worth per hen per year from 140 pul­ let* in two seasons* production. S. C. W. Leghorn* 14e. Barred Rocks 15c, non-tested stock 2c each less. Wanted—2 pound broilers and fat white or colored hen*. Walter L. Cadman Courtland—Phon. 639 C C. M., Cleveland and Winner Bi­ cycles, guaranteed repair* and parts, lowest prices.—Ed. Friend's Cycle Store. Why not get a book to read from the lending library at Maddock's. Book Store. No gift will be cherished by the grad­ uate for a* many year* as a Regal Watch. $10.00 to $2O.0O—The E. F. Davi* Co. Decorate your house ■ with B.-H> Attend the Tillsonburg Home-Grown HOT HOUSE TOMATOES The tomato with ■ flavor. W. L. LINDSAY PHONE 61 English paint* and Chi-Namcl Var­ nishes—the best is cheapest. Conn's Hardware. ' The Oxford county council is in sessions at Woodstock this week, and 'Reeve White and Deputy-Reeve Eyre are in attendance. The Pressey Reunion will be held in the Memorial Park, Port Burwell, in­ stead of Pinafore Park. St. Thoma*, on Wednesday, July 4tf*. A* a preliminary to the drive for a war memorial, a collection was taken up among school children of Galt who responded with the sum of $125.67. Wedding Gift Suggestion*.—New Tambour clocks in a variety of designs. $10.00 to $20 00. Tray* of silver. 26 to 34 pieces, $17.50 to $5350—The E F. Davis Co. Three hours of mirth, melody and song -at St. John's Garden Party. Car Owners. Attention I Used part* for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sixes and length*.—Jaques Auto Wreckers. Simcoe. Ont. "Barrett'' Roofing*, perfected by 65 years’ experience, give them a durabil­ ity never exceeded by any other known prepared roofings. For sale at Tor­ rens’ Hardware. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel- I ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth­ ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone ^25. under Don’t forget the motorcycle race* on July 2nd. Nine big event*. The death occurred hti* morning of Mr. A. A. Buchbcrrough, of Proctor. Minn., a brother of Mrs.. Catherine Wardell, King street. Wanted—Reliable won\an to take care of house and do plain cooking— one who can go home night* preferred. Good wage*. Apply to Mr*. R. A. Brown. Mr. F. Norman, CP.R. ticket agent, was in Toronto last Saturday, where he closed a deal with the CP.R. colon­ department for the purchase of six hundred and forty acres of Western farm land, with an option oa the adjoining six hundred and forty acres, for an American purchaser. Scientist* say that flic* carry germ* of typhoid fever, infantile paralysis, summer disorder* and over thirty other diseases. Flie* should be killed. FLY- TOX is harmless to people but sure death to mosquitoes, roaches, moth* and bed bugs as well as flics. FLY- TOX is fragrant, stainless, sure.—Adv. To prevent blight on potatoes use Bordeaux Mixture. To kill the bug* use Arsenate of .Lead or Arsenate of Lime.—Conn's Hardware. The appointment of Dr. James Endi­ cott, moderator of the general council of the United church of Canada, as chairman of the committee on foreign missions pf the alliance of reformed churches throughout the world, hold­ ing the Presbyterian system, w corded to-day at the office of United church. Several Tillsonburg Oddfellow, will * : Grand Lodge at Toronto tomorrow, when our esteemed fellow­ citizen, Mr. A. S. Rennie, will be in­ stalled as Grand Master. Otter Lodge. , Litgar Encampment and Myrtle I Rebekah Lodge were fully represent- , ed at the annual meetings of. the re­ spective grand lodges. ’ Canada's Favorite, Alice Dunbar, and . her company of all-star artists, at St. John's Garden Party, Juno 26. the June Specials Fined at 36 Mill, on the Dollar A Reduction of 3 Mill.—AU Macadam Street. Will be Surface-Treated with Tarvia thi* Year.—D. W.Lown Appointed Weed Inspector. The Northw.y-Ru.h Co. A special meeting of the town coun­ cil was held on Monday evening for the purpo»e of fixing the rate of taxation for 1928. and other bn»ines*. All the member* were present. Mayor R. E Weston in the chair. St. Johns Church asked permission to hold their annual garden party on Washington Grand Avenue park on the 26th of June, and to close the street to traffic while the programme is being given.—Granted. Deputy-Reeve Eyre reported that the street* and bridge* committee had rn?t and specified certain streets to be surface-treated with tarvia. He ex­ pressed the opinion that it was not good policy to allote any of the mac­ adam street* to go for two year* without receiving treatment, as they were very liable to deteriorate if neglected for that length of time. The advice of experts was to give mac­ adam street* surface treatment every year. Mayor Weston wa* also strongly in favor of annual surface treatment foe all the streets, and felt that this was a question that should be dealt with by the full council rather than to leave it to the committee alone. Some streets that were neglected last year, he pointed out. were show­ ing signs of wear thi* year. Coun. Davi* disagreed with the former speaker*. He maintained that it was'not necessary to apply tarvia every year to street* where the traffic wa* not heavy, in which case he look­ ed upon it as a waste of money. Reeve White and Coun. Crandall agreed wth the view* expressed by Coun. Davi*.Coun. Berry said that with the style of road that had built here in part Mottashed’s Tire Store OXFORD STREET, TILLSONBURG Under Naw Management Gao. Armitrong, Manager. »x3H Cord Tirae---------------------S&tt 29x440 Guarantaad Cord Tiraa-.. 8.70 33x5 Cuarenteod Cord Tira. 29.S0 1 You should not ask your bride to be | satisfied with a wedding ring, less | beautiful than Regal, especially when it | costs no more than ordinary Wedding Rings—The E. F. Davis Co. Special for Saturday—ladies’ white nightdresses, stamped on very fine ma­ terial. regular price $1.50, for **c each. See also our children's bonnets and stamped rompers.—E. M. Hill. Mr. D. W. Lown has been appoint­ ed weed inspector for the town. All weeds along tlir streets and on va­ cant lots should be cut without delay to prevent seeding and to comply with , the law. ring, leu —New white ribbon hats for June- just in. —Ladies' and misses' new all-wool jersey and fancy knit sport suit*. Special $0.95. —AU soft felt mattresses covered with art ticking and finished with roU edge*. Special $5.95 each. —New mystic voile for lingerie, in shades of pink, yellow, peach and apricot, 36 inches, much under priced at 25c. —100 yards of white double Fuji, reg­ ular 95c. special for Saturday only, 75c. —Men's balbriggan shirts and draw­ ers, 50c.—36-inch colored and white dimity for lingerie, our regular price 19c. —32-inch dress gingham, brown check for aprons and dresses. 19c. —Fine colored lingerie Batiste, reg­ ular 50c. for 25c. —36-iu. dres* linens, assorted color*, regular 75c. for 39c. —Remnants! Remnants! Remnants! The cheapest lot of seasonable rem­ nants we ever offered. —Big range children's new summer condition. He also was of the opinion that if certain streets were discrim- (Continued on page 7) Dollar Tube Repair Kit. al_____ R.rulrr Kit___..............3Se or 2 f Goodyear Selected Dealer .75c SAFE Electric Wiring Pay SAFE Plumbing Pay* SAFE Heating Pay* Carroll Bros. • Phon. IS3 Houm 242^133 . ..A piano recital by the pupils of Mis* Catherine Reekie, A.T.C.M, will be held at Avondale United church on Friday evening, June 2»th. at eight o'clock. Silver collection. Heintiman Grand piano will.be used. New stocK of shoes. Shoe repairing at formerly Oxford Shoe stbre.—J. I Smythe. The death of Mk»- Wiliam Hough­ ton.- mother of the late Mr*. George V. Patton, occurred at Iona on Sunday evening, and the funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, interment be­ ing made in the Vienna cemetery. The Waterman Co. succeeded in pro­ ducing pen* and pencils of colored vul­ canized rubber. No other maker has successfully done this. Let us fit your hand with one of the new colored Watermans.—The E. F. Davi* Co. Whiz Fly Fume kills flies, moths, etc.—Conn's Hardware. A thousand people at Garden Party last year. St. John'i Committee SIX. com- price FORD COUPE. 1925—Four new tires and newly painted. FORD TWO DOOR. 1923-Up- holstering spotless, car not run 4000 miles. McLaughlin touring six. Four good tire* and a buy at the price. STUDEBAKER TOURING If it is a car for speed and fort, see this one. CHEV. SEDAN. .1924-The will pease the pocketbook. ESSEX COACH, I925-A real buy for $395.00. CHRYSLER COACH. 1927-Look* like new. Not run 7000 mile*. MAXWELL SEDAN. 1925—This motor is same as Chrysler. Run 1200 and good tire*. See this car. FORD TON TRUCK—A bargain. J65OD- LADIES' BICYCLE Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEE MaU. Garug* OxfvvJ Strwt. PHONE 263 The Soldiers’ Monument urge all original members and the rep­ resentatives of the different societies to attend a meeting to be held in Library Hall, Thursday evening. June 21 *t. at 8 p-m., to further organize for activity.—J. A. Brumpton. secretary. Hollier A Son. Coal Dealers, have just installed an up-to-date ten toss Fairbanks scale with long platform, which Enables them to weigh motor vehicles up to that capacity. For nearly one hundred year* Fairbanks* scales have been known as the world's stand­ ard of accuracy in weighing. —Ladies' and misses' spring coats, plain cloths and tweeds, less than half price. $8.95 Baaement Spacial. —Ladies' silk crepe dresses in shades of green, tan. navy, black blue and grey. Sizes 16 to 40, odd lines from regular stock, value up to $18 50. clear­ ing at $4.95. —Ladies’ and misses' pullover and cardigan, in all wool and silk and wool, sleeveless, long or short sleeves. Clear­ ing at 98c. —Children's check and stripe dimity bloomers, sizes 4 to 14, 29c. —Ladies* dimity bloomers, check and stripes, all colors, including while, 39c. —Large size dimity bloomers, same as above. 45c. —Ladies' fancy colored crepe bloom­ ers. good quality. 50c. —Children's knitted vests. 15c. —Ladies* knitted vests, opera top 29c, shape top 39c. —Ladies' dimity gowns, fancy stripe or check, all colors, 59c. —Dustless floor mops with hardwood handles. 89c.—5-piece glass mixing bowls, set 69c. —23-piece Brier Rose tea sets, regu­ lar $5.00. special at $3.95. —97-picce dinner sets, good quality English make, special $15.00. —Special sale of seamless tapestry nigs, size 2%x3 yards as low as $11.90; 3x356 yard* as low as $13.90; 3x4 yards a* low as $16.90. Come early for these as the quantity is limited. —Rubber stair treads, prevent noise and save your stair from wear. Special 1256c each. —British plate mirrors with solid oak or white enamel frame*, size 956x1736- Only $1.19 each. —Fine colored stripe krinkle bed­ spread*. size 80x105. ro*e. blue, mauve or gold stripes. Absolutely fast colors. $298 each. —Motor rug* with fringed end*, good size, heavy quality. $3.95 each. —Automobile cushion*. wedge shap­ ed. for the drivers* scat, give great driv­ ing comfort. SBc each. VETERANS’ NIGHT Monday, June 25 Presentation of Veteran Jewels by Grand Master Bro. A. S. Rennie This will be the biggest night in the history of Otter Lodge. • AU Oddfellow* Cordially Invited Lion* Frolic Bazaar Saturday evening at the rink brought I to a very successful clo»c the latest undertaking by the Lion* Club to in-1 crease their community welfare work in • this district, and during the entire' week they were greeted with the best ] of weather condition*. The largest crowd of the week was on hand Satur- i day evening, including many citizens | from district towns and cities, and, many of the visitor* expressed their delight and satisfaction with the busi­ ness-like and gentlemanly manner in which all the booths and games were I conducted. The undertaking was m the form of an experiment and without a doubt the Lions Club will make thi* an annual affair, the »amc as in Wood- stock and Ingersoll, where the Rota­ rian* and Kiwanis Club* raise large yearly sum* u»ed in restoring crippled children of Oxford Tounty back to t Ccr health. The Lion* Club as yet decided on no designation for the splendid financial balance, but plan* will be submitted at the next meeting for the me of the money. "Pop” Phil­ lip* proved himself to be a consistent energetic worker, upholding hi* past reputation throughout Ontario, and) during his stay in town has made a host of good friend* and acquaintances, • who will welcome him back at any future date. During the week the mem­ ber* of the Pre*byterian Ladies' aid. with Mr* Roy A. Darrow as convener. I conducted the refreshment booth and their financial return* were tar beyond any expectations. The goods given out at the several games were all purchas­ ed from local merchants and were the very bc*t obtainable, and no cheap trash wa* offered the public The prize winners for the last three night* were at follow*:— Thursday—Box of envelopes, do­ nated by The News Printing Company, won by A. Crawforth. Belmont, Ont.; 20 pounds of sugar, donated by Lion Climie, won by Robert Howes; $2.00 worth of bread tickets, donated by Purity Bakery, won by Leon Bennett; bottle of bath salts, donated by Lion Thomson, won by Cha*. Kent; auto tube, donated by Lion Brookfield, won by W. Winskef; set of garden tool*, donated by Lion* Hill and Grass, won by Wilfred Graves: three dozen eggs and 3 pound, butter, donated by Sil- verwoods Ltd, won by R. J. Brook- . donated by Lion ______________ . G. Pow. Friday—$1.00 worth milk tickets, do­ nated by A. L. Ellis, won by R. Howes; pair of »hoe*. donated by A. S. Rennie, won by Robt. Carle; $200 strip of bread ticket*, donated by Purity wkcry, won by R. Marshall; Flint Coat' varnish, donated by H. eather- wax. Sr., won by John Mitchell: lemonade set, donated by Walker’s store, won by Geo. Brazier. Browns­ ville ; case of Klim, donated by Lion Tcrk. won by Jas. Vance; load of wood, donated by Lions Hill and Gra»*. won by Mr*. Beatrice Hill- Saturday—Radio, donated by Stand­ard Radio Co, J. C. Eichcnbcrg. man- ] ager, won by P-ob Reid. Woodrtock; walnut bed. spring and mattre**. do-1 nated by Lion* Club, won by Mr*. A. I S. Rennie; dinner set. donated by Lions Blackwood, Tillson and Brown, won by Mi»s Ann Clark: S200 worth; of bre-d tickets, donated by Punty' Bakery, won by A. Caulfield; box of, cigars, donated by R. B- Moulton, won by Miss L. Jamic»on; pair chinchilla' rabbit*, donated by Robt. Carle, won bv V. McDonald; She quart of varnish, donated bv Geo. W. Soper, won by* Otto E. Lymburncr: $1.00 worth of milk ticket*, donated by E. Ellu. won* by B. Moulton; pair men's shoes, do-1 nated by Tillsonburg Shoe Co. Ltd., won by Lion Thomson; a $1500 accident ] insurance policy for one year, donated by Lion Denton, won by Harry Smden; picnic ham. donated by Lion Parker, won by C. Pettit. Past Masters Association | held; electric lamp. _____ 'Torrens. won by \V. The annual meeting of the Part Masters' Association of Wilson Dis­ trict, A.F. & A.M, wa* held in King Hiram Lodge room on Thursday even­ ing and was largely attended. The president. Very’ Wor. Bro. Peters, pre­ sided. The address of the evening wa* given by Rt. Wor. Bro. Col. J. C. Heg- icr, of Ingersoll. Music was furnished by the Woodstock Masonic choir and Bro. A. H. Hillborg.The election of officers resulted a* follows :—Hon. Pre*.—R. Wor. Bro. S. S. Clut- ton, Vienna. Im. Past Pre*.—V. Wor. Bro. \\. J. Peters, Ingersoll. President—R. Wor. Bro. Dr. H. Mc­ Queen. Tillsonburg. 1st Vice-Pres. —R. Wor. Bro. Dr. E W. Mole*. Norwich. 2nd Vice-Pres. Wor. Bro. J. H. An­ derson. Port Rowan. Secretary—R. W. Bro. Spencer Mc­ Donald. Tillsonburg.• Treasurer—W. Bro. Charles Blue­ man. Woodstock.Auditors—W. Bro. G. E. Olton. R. W. Bro. J. G. Archibald, Woodstock. Motorcycle Races Tillsonburg will not be without tertainment on Dominion Day, Mon­ day July 2 Under the management of Mr. Ed. Friend an attractive pro­ gramme of motorcycle races ha* been arranged for at the fair grounds, commencing at 2 p.m. There will be two five-mile Domin­ ion championship race* and seven other fart event*, which will provide an afternoon of thi* mo*t thrilling sport. Free parking will be provided for automobile*, and no charge will be made foe seat* on the granrtand. Those who witnessed the motorcycle race* last year will be sure to be on hand again thi* year, a* well as many others, and the championship events will no doubht be real thrillers. Golf en- and Serious Motor Accident Motorcycle Races TILLSONBURG FAIR GROUNDS MONDAY, JULY 2 2 P. M. Nine Big Events including Canadian Flve-Mile Championship. A COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF GYPSUM BUILDING MATERIALS -----INCLUDING----- GYPROC FIREPROOF WALLBOARD SOUNDPROOF ROCBOARD fireproof SHEATHING WINDPROOF GYPSUM BLOCKSDRY INSULEX WATER-MIXED INSULEX -----WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN----- OSTRANDERS’ WINDOWS JUNE 30JUNE 20 An experienced mechanic will be in attendance to answer questions in connection with the um of these materials. FOR SALE BY LAMBDEN & GIBSON TILLSONBURG Safe Electrical Work of All Kinds by F. J. Barkey Over 35 years’ experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' Farm installation a specialty. Power and Light E«ti- mates gladly given. PHONE 113. The ladies will hold a Pre*. Vice-Prc*. match on Saturday, 23rd of June, commencing at 3 o'clock. Fifteen members of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club defeated the member* of the St. Thoma* GqII and Country Club in a well-contested match yesterday afternoon on the lat­ ter'* link*. The local player* report a most enjoyable afternoon and hospit­ able treatment at the hand* of their opponent*. Pastorate Changes Mr*. Robert S. Mason and her ten- C-old son had a miraculous escape i death on Saturday afternoon. En , route from their fapme in Detroit to spend the week-end at R>rt Ryersc. with Mr*. Mason's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stickney. When round­ ing a curve of the 11th conce*»ion of Dcrcham about tour mile* cast of Tillsonburg. Mr*. Mason, becoming | confused at the approach of a heavy] truck, was unable to avoid it. and ; a terrific collision occurred The un­ fortunate woman received a very se­ vere scalp wound, the glass windshield caught hec_*bout an inch above the eyebrows, laying the scalp Back as far as the ear*, which were uninjured. She also suffered a fracture of the left wrist, and severe cuts on her left leg. Undoubtedly the fact that the wind­ shield was the new compressed mica variety prevented fatal injuries. Medical aid was summoned and the injured woman was brought to the Soldier*' Memorial Hospital where her injuries were attended to. The little lad received only .a lew minor scratches.Mr. Ma*on arrived from alto Mr. and Mr*. Stickney, all whom were much upset over the un­ fortunate accident. The car wa* badly damaged, but the driver ol the truck and his machine were uninjured. There are now only two appoint­ ments for the Baptist minister at Courtland to take charge of since the change that took place a short time ago. these being Courtland and Straf- fordviUe, instead of Courtland. Goshen and Eden as it was before. Robert Guthrie is now the pastor at Courtland and Straffordville, and Mr France, the former pastor at Courtland, has only Eden and Goshen. Thanks Detroit of The Ladies’ Aid of the Tillsonburg Presbyterian church take this oppor­ tunity of thanking the Lions Cub for the use of the refreshment booth at the frolic and the splendid patronage re­ ceived from the dub members and the public.MRS. COLIN E. BROWN: President. Notice Attention! The officer* and members of the Lion* Club take thi* opportunity of thanking the merchant* and citizen* of the town and district for their liberal donation* and patronage during their frolic last week. Also ail those who *o diligently assisted in the booth* or in any other manner to make the under­ taking for our community welfare work such a splendid success.A H. TERK The undersigned hereby rives notice that he will not be responsible after this date for debts incurred by his wife and family, without written consent.—J. W. Wilcox. President. Closing Business At a recent meeting of the directors of Dominion Linens held in Guelph recently, it was decided to close the mills at Tillsonburg. A falling off in the demand foe linens and keen com­ petition are given as among the reas­ on* toe closing this branch, which will taka place the end ofc July. CASH BUYERS EGGS AND POULTRY HAMBIDGE CO. Succeaaor* to Weston Produce Co. EGG PRICES—22c. 26c and 28c a Dozen for ThH Week. Phone 51 Open Saturday Niftbta. M. McNIece. Manager For the Graduate—The Qruen “Crown-Guard”! OwiGwrt movement. Just the strikingly modem beauty every young Graduate piefexs! By setting the crown flush—in line—with the case. Gruen has developed in the “Crown- Guard" a wrist watch of trim, symmetrical charm appealing instantly to youth. The crown itself is completely protected, and cannot catch or tear clothing. Reliable timekeeping is assured by a £ne Guild movement. See it today! The E. F. Davi* Co. Jeweler* Si.e. 1883 Optrometri.U THE BLUEAlRD GIFT SHOP Jun. Birthitono—Th. PmH Page Two The Tillsonburg New*June 21st, 1928 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, B-A. (Successor to V. A.' Sinclair, K.C.) Law Office; Royal Bank Building. W. C. Brown, B.A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court Notary Public, Conveyancer Collection* promptly attended to Money to loan. Oifice over Tr-stam Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA. Barri.ter, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc- Tillionburg, Ontario. Collection* promptly attended to Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit bor­ row i-:. on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barruter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. C. Maxwell Luke, B.A Barri.ter, Solicitor, Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN All law office* in Tilbonburg close at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Appiy D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici­ tor, Notary Public, Etc.. Tillsonburg. (joicinment. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and investment*. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence; Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight year* successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children’s diseases. Office and resi­ dence oppoiite St. Pauf* United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D., M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgeon 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 Surgeon*, Eng­ land, 189’; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons, England, 1911. TILLSONBURG Night call* promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. t Phone 468. <F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, and Accident In*urance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Poona 30. Tillsonburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and Americaa Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence 157 Open evening* by appointment Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conducts sales everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged at New* office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Date* may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phone* 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furnitu't sale*. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. 361, or write E. J. House, Ttflsonburg. P. O. Bo* 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sale* anywhere and guar- ■ntaea satisfaction. Terms very mod­ erate. Date* may be made at Tillson­ burg News Office or calling A. M. Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Au««k>neer for County ol Elgin. Box 84 . STRAFFORDVILLE, ONT. The Tillsonburg News Memter 3«hct*d T.w» Wh*1Ui ol OutaHo. M.mter Caasdiaa W**kly N.wtp.p*'. CirtukUoo nts A Wcrklr lournal dr««tr<i to the intrrril* cf the Town ot Tdlionburg and aurroundmz diitrict. in the Coun­tie. of Oxford. Norfolk and Elcin.t..i>«d e«ery 'Ihur.day by The T-;;.onbuec New. Printing Co., of TillMinburg. Limited.-F. E. Adneh. 1‘re.ident and Editor; H. F. John.ton. Bu..ne.. Manager; Alex. McIntyre. Secretary-Trea.ater.Sutecription Rate*—To all point* in Canada. Sl.» per year in advance: to the United State*. 50c additional tor postage Single copie. five cent*. The date to which .ub.eription; are [ First Cheese Factory in Canada in Oxford County Harvey Farrington, president Dairymen’s Association of York State and Grandson of Builder of Pioneer Cheese Visits Native County To Holsteins. ..New the Plant, Buy Adverlislns Rales on spyliestioa. Telephones:Office 7S. Xesiiiencei K sod Thursday; June 21st Progress of Peace (By J. T. Fitzgerald.) . Byron Jcnvey, the sales agent of the ! Holstein Breeders' Association of Ox­ ford County, encountered another very interesting visitor over the past week-end in the person of Harvey Farrington, of Lowville. New York [State who came to this county in search of 10 good Holstens. 1 Mr. Farrington is president of the i I lairymen’s Association of New York 'State, and. as such, is supreme at the 'head not only of this above association [but also over the individual breed as- jsociations of the state, for the Dairy- It is quite generally believed in Ger- mvM-5 Association overrides them all. • many that the campaign to abolish war For three years Mr. Farrington was a* an instrument of national policy has president of the Holstein Breeders’ Association of New York Stale. It might be suggested, therefore, that Mr. Farrington kowns his Holsteins. When he comes to Oxford for Ox­ ford Holsteins. this is at once a tribute to Oxford and Oxford steins. But there is still much more terest in connection with the trip of Mr. Farrington to Oxford. First of all. he is an Oxford old boy. formerly of \ Norwich. He went over into the State of New York and evidently has made very good. He speaks with authority’ on many phases of the dairying situa­ tion in that state, as well as of other states in the Union. He is apparently not entirely a "desk and chair" dairy­ man. but one in active, interested par- tieqation. At Lowville, which he describes a* a village, he has a farm, where at j present he has a herd of 40 fine • Holsteins. He wanted 10 more and he [wanted them good so he came to his (old Oxford, where he knew the qua!- ? h v I been greatly aided by the recent dis- 1 aster in Hamburg, in which the deadly plmsgenc gas proved such a menace, says the Brantford Expositor. Twelve person* were killed, two hundred seri­ ously poisoned and other* placed in danger of future complications. Only a few days before the gas escaped from the Stolzcnberg tank*, the Amer- j ican ambassador. Dr. Jacob Gould Schurmann. predicted in hi* speech at I Hidclberg that the next war would see added to the forces of physics and fin­ ance. manifested in the Great War. new resources vastly developed by chemistry. Dr. Sciminanii declared that it would undoubtedly be possible j to annihilate cities with their millions , of people and Spread desolation over I |unlimited areas of fruitful fields and^ j harvests. • I 1 The terrible disaster at Hamburg [ity j demonstrated the truth of Dr. Schu- . , manti's statements, and proved that he , did not exaggerate the horror* of gas I warfare. The phosgene gas which I escaped from the Stolzcnberg tanks i destroyed all living matter in its path. ■ trees, animals, plants and human be­ ings. If it had not been for two sav­ ing factor*, the toll of human life . would have mounted into hundreds in­ stead of being kept down to twelve. The first was the fact that the wind changed, thereby preventing the cloud* of gas from being blown over .the dis­ trict where large numbers of worker* were crowded together. The second factor was that the disaster happened on Sunday, when men were not toiling in the factories, and only a few guards ; and watchmen were on duty. I The sudden catastrophe made a pro­ found impression on the people of Germany and convinced them that it be ..di ,™.e<l K™.™iV'j“ c equipped with ga» niaiks. who would Harris, the prominent amde shiuncr First Cheese direct Hol- Factory was Farrington’s grandfather, the Harvey Farrington, who built. ‘ It late owned and operated the first cligesc factory in Canada, so it is claimed, this was erected at Norwich in 1864. Forty tons of cheese were made in it that first year. The senior Harvey Farrington was evidently a far-sighted Tnan and could see the dairy possibilities of the dis­ trict, even before they had begun to take on real shape and form such as has since been demonstrated. The erection of this factory at that time was considered a bold and venture­ some stroke. There has been considerable’talk for years back of the mammoth cheese that went out from Oxford. The older dairymen recall that there were two large cheese, but in a general way they arc confused one with the other, and many believe that there was just the one. The first cheese, concerning which Byron Jcnvey is at present collecting all data of interest, was made in wTiat was then known as the Harris factory, just south of Ingcr- L. D. White, . - AUCTIONEER Uceased for County of Norfolk. >**■■■ d... Ow*. R. R. L that he knew no place in the universe which indicated the same zeal, the same progressive methods and the same general advancement in dairy­ ing and breeding nutters as Oxford. The type of the herds, the numbers of them, the general distribution of them and the outstanding cattle seen in them in every section of the country were features that stood out plainly in his mind’s eye. Mr. Farring­ton contends that the future looks even brighter for Oxford, as he sees in the young stock the result of care­ ful selectivity and the use of good, sound judgment. Mr. Farrington left Oxford some 26 years ago. For five years prior to that time he was employed by the G W. Riley Cheese Company, of Inger­ soll, as their special representative in the Norwich district. Mr. Farrington explained that his father, the late Irving Farrington, conducted factories in Oxford until the year 1901, at which time, under Commissioner Ruddick. he organized cow-testing associations throughout the western section of Ontario. was still ernment 1914. He in the employee of the Gov- at the time of his death in Bowling Tournament Cool Clothing For Warm Days Men’s Sunshine Straw Hats—Light, cool and airy, with real leather cushion sweat band, made from the finest imported straws, sizes 6J4 to 7'/2. each 51-50, 51-95, 52.25 and up to 5350. Boys’ Summer Golf Sox —Just a new lot in, sizes up to 10^, per pair 75c and 95c. These are the celebrated A. B. C. line. McDon- Boys’ Cool Summer Un­ derwear, to fit boys from 2 years to 15. Per suit, 75c. Balbriggan or dim- itv. Soft Braids, including Leghorns, each 5250, 53-75 and $450. London. 6; Pinhey. Nor­ Woodstock, 6; English WoSdstock, 7; McKay. In­ Men’s Cool, Shape-Re­ taining Underwear, made from the strongest -wear­ ing yarns procurable, in balbriggan, dimity or ’Iks, sizes up to 46, per suit. 95c, 5125, 51-50, 5200, 5275. Cool Summer Shirts with collars to match or at­ tached, in new summer patterns, sizes 14 to 18, priced from 51-95 to.5450. Boys Fine Shirts with col­ lars attached or separate, in the new collegiate style, each 5150 and $1.75. V^alci-ing Milk Farrington recalls that ......... . prosecutor ......... offences of watering milk came into being. And in this connection the visitor told an interesting fact which will doubtless be recalled by many of the olded dairymen and farmers of Western Ontario. ’’There was no such thing a* a settlement out of court in those day* on tliat charge,” said Mr. Farrington. “Many farmers, accused of or caught watering their milk, would have given a great deal to settle the — quietly and without display. They feared the condemnation of Mr. father where special hi* matter ..... . their neighbors. It so happend that at this |*articularera there was considerable watering of milk. But no settlement could be made. The alleged offender must stand his trial before the nearest justice of the peace. But in addition to that, when a man was found to have watered his milk, hi* name was posted conspicuously on the ountsidc front of the cheese factory in his sec­ tion. There it stood for all to see and read. It i* worthy of note that this particular form of publicity stamped out the practice. It effetive. to say the least." of the interesting personages Mr. Farrington was taken to soon 16; Krupp, Wood­ who would j Harris, the prominent apple shipper suffer most, but the civilians back j’••■day. That cheese was sent to home. As General von Dcimlixg wit-i ,-,,gla,!'l f,’r a'lvcrtisiwig purpose*. and titv i-vn-.. ;<• . t • a' S,IC‘I accomplished its mission well,lily cxp.esu-d it Thing, have coine.Ja,n„ si„dair who Mi|| |ivil|R i|( to such a pa»s that the first to report ! IngiTsoll. wa* present with the grand- at the front in the next war will be the father, Harvey Farrington} at the meeting at which it was decided to make this big cheese. That was in 1865. But in I8">5 a cheese weighing 7,(100 pound* was made in what was then known a, the Galloway factory, on the second concession of West Oxford. The exact weight of the first big cheese is still in doubht, but Mr. Jcn- vey will lay hands on information re­ garding that within a short time, it is cx|ieetid. The second cheese, of 1893. wa* sent to the world’s fair at Chicago. Mr. Jcnvey remembers two gray teams of horses drawing it to the depot on a logging truck. It was plac­ ed on a flat car. After the world’s fair at Chicago, it was sent to St. Louis for a while, and wa* later sent to France, where it was cut upland re­ tailed in the ordinary way and found to be of fine quality in every way. That was al»o great advertising for Oxford. it is of interest to note that Irving Farrington, father of the subject of this article, helped to make the second big cheese. It was also Irving Farring­ ton who selected all the other cheese that went froqi Canatia to that great world cxi>osition at Chicago in 1893, all of which swept the boards in every department because of its quality in every way. The late Alex. McLaren was the Canadian judge at that fair. Praises Oxford Cattle The Harvey Farrington of to-day, outstanding son of an outstanding fahcr and grandson of a pioneering grandfather, is greatly impressed with what he has seen on this visit to Ox­ ford County. He is particularly im­ pressed with the Holstein herd* which Mr Jcnvey has shown him. He stated to the writer that he had been in all the prominent dairy states oi the Union to the south, and in no place diil he see a spot that could compare with the progress that is being made in Oxford with regard to general • cowards." I edy has giv 1 movement in Germany to outlaw the The lieen very It is stated that the Hag­ en great impetus to the I use <>t jioi.on gas in future wars, leadership in this movement ha* taken by young Germany, The I democratic organization known I Progressive Youth.” issued a stirring call to the youth of the world to dc- 1 rnand the abolition of poison gasses. I The solidarity of the youth of all par­ ties. and of all classes, and all nations." the appeal declares, “Must help to i prevent the Iasi world war being out- ; done through the horror* unleashed by chemistry. The energies of murder iand destruction which lie in the chem­ ical factories of Europe and America must be put within bounds by all those who believe in the moral order of the universe," It is indeed a gratifying sign to see the younger and more progressive cle­ ment in Germany demanding the dc- i st ruction of all existing supplies of pxiison gas and the cessation of prep­ aration in the laboratories of the I world for a future chemical war. The ■ terrible catastrophe has given new in- ■ terest to the Kellogg peace proposals, i It has given mankind on a small scale la demonstration of the horrors which < ould Ih- unloosed in a short time upon • unarmed and unsuspecting civilian I population, by chemical warfare. It i. to be hoped that the revelation* of the horrors of war, as foretold by mod­ ern scientist*, will have the effect of bringing about a,world movement for the complete abolition of war. It ha* become so deadly that nothing i* to be gained by undertaking to settle inter- | national disputes by a resort to arm*. Capital Flowing In (Toronto Mail and Empire) Capital is flowing into Canada at a rate surpassing it* drift into any other country. In its wake will conn- popula­ tion on a corresponding scale. The Canada of today, wonderful as it seems to all of us. will be dwarfed by jhe Canada of tomorrow. The application of the inflowing capital will be largely in the hand* of private corporations. How important it is that these be not permitted to abuse any of their powers, or disregard any of their obligations in relation to Canada’s increased millions of people! We must keep the right* of the mass of the citizen* guarded against extortion on the part of cor­ porations, and must encourage capital to keep coming in and promoting the country’s development. The married men * quartett will now ring that popular selection. “My Wife is an Open Book to Me, But I Cannot Shut Her Up." One whom „see in Ingersoll was James Sinclair, who in the early days had much to do with the dairying business in this sec­ tion. and whose goes back farther other man in the actively identified with the men and cheesemakers of the long apo. Mr. Sinclair, who was a tinsmith and plumber, with a business estab­ lishment in Ingersoll for many years, made vats and other special equip­ ment for the factories in this district. He recalled many of the old time notables with Mr. Farrington, many of whom Mr. Farrington had only heard of through his family connec­ tions. Together they had a most en­ joyable chat with mutual advantage. Mr. Farrington plans to bring his family over with him in the near fu­ ture to spend some leisure time in Ox­ ford. when he will he enabled to visit many points of former interest-which the pressure of lime of this visit will not permit. memory doubtless to-day than any district who was dairy- Ontario Makes Rapid Strides As Popular Summer Playground A ready answer to the question. •Where shall we go for our holidays," is found today among the many attrac­ tive and pleasurable resorts that have made Ontario’s highlands and lake dis­ tricts the mecca of vacationists frof all across the continent. From the blue waters of Huron to the rock spattered streams of the Ot­ tawa Valley, picturesque lakes, and sparkling rivers vie with each other as popular resorts. For the ardent fishermen the Ka- warjha Lakes, the Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay. the Maga- natawan. Pickerel and French river districts and inland lakes of Algon­ quin Park offer the best bass, mas- kinongc and trout fishing. For some a holiday is not complete without a canoe trip. For these, Timagami. the Rideau Lakes and the upper streams and lakes of .Algonquin Park offer a thousand delightful canoe trips with open-air camping and cook­ ing thrown in for extra measure. For general holidays such resorts as Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays. Geor­ gian Bay. Kawartba Lakes, and latkes Couchiching and Simcoe arc recom­ mended. Any Canadian Rational Railways agent will gladly give you literature and full information on all of Ontario’s summer resorts and assist you in plan­ ning your holiday. Dates Are Fixed For School Fairs This Preston FORAFORD Garage Sue 8ft. 6in.x 16ft. Otter types and raw Is sui< uy ne« KPROOF, ready-cut, com- t, Preston Garages are perfect fo dyignaadaaotxrca •n»ey reaiat thiavee... laat... are handsome in appearance ...low in coat Pritt far frt'gtngtftUrr PRESTON, ONT.Tawte . Wnatrml , MMslSk&STSd&OwXaA • representative. Otterville, Sep- Announcement of the dates of the township school fairs for the present year has been made by G. R. Green district agricultural these being as follows South Norwich, at t ember 5. ( North Norwich, at Norwich. Sep­tember 6. East Oxford, Sept. 7. Blenheim, at Drumbo. Sept. Blandford, at Innerkip, Sept. East Zorra, at Hickson. Sept. West Zorra, at Embro. Sept. East Nisouri, at Kintore, Sept. North and West Oxford, at Beach­ville. Sept. 17. Dereham, at Dereham Centre. Sept. 18. As in other year* the championship school fair will be held in conjunction with the Woodstock Fair, Sept. 20—22. The annual prize lists are now being printed and will be available within a few days time. The first prize in the Scotch Doubles June Bug Tourney held Fri­day night by Woodstock bowlers, went to the pair skipped by Harold Hall of Ingersoll, who came out ahead with four wins Ind a plus of 20. Prongcr and Ellis of the Woodstock club came in second money with three wins and a plu* of 22. while third place was taken by Brown and Wilson with three plus sixteen. McDonald of Tillsonburg with three wins and fifteen and McKay of Ingersoll with three wins plus thir- ten came fourth and fifth. The tour­ ney wa* a splendid success despite it* postponement from a week ago on ac­ count of rain. The scores were: First Game Allen. London. 11; Vance, Tillson­ burg. 7.' Lick. Woodstock, 14; Scott, Thorn­ dale. 2. Stevenson, 'Woodstock, 5 aid, Tillsonburg. 7. Hall. Plattsville. 4; Prongcr, Wood- stock. 14. Brown, wich. 6. Watson. Plattsville. Hoskin, gersoll, 17. Hart. London, stock, 7. Jones. Ixtndon. 4; Ev McTavish, Paris, 6; stock, 12. Frcmlin, Woodstock. Hall. Ingersoll. 13; Price. Norwich, 4, Trennaman. Embro. 8; Brittain, Lon­ don, 5. Dockstadcr. London, 6 Woodstock, 10. Second Game McKay 4. Lick IL Prongcr II, Hart 12. Hall 9. Evans 3. English 2. Wilson 12. Allen 6. Smith 13. McKay 12. Trennaman 8. McDonald 14. Pinhey 4. Brown 13. Stevenson 8. Brittain 5, Vance 4. Frcmlin 8. McTavish 14. Dockstadcr 4, Watson 15. Jones 8. Krupp 15. Price 10. Hoskin IL Scott 4. Hall 14. Third Game Lick 10. Hall II. Wilson 7. McDonald 14. Smith 9. Hart 6. A. McKay 4. Prongcr 14. Brown 17. Watson 8. W. R. McKay 16. Evans 6. McTavish 9. P. Hall 8. Trennaman 12, Brittain 16. Krupp 16. Allen 6. English 10. Hoskin 9. Pinhey 13, Vance 7. Stevenson 11, Frcmlin 6. Price 4, Dockstadcr 14 Jones 13, Scott 5. Fourth Game McDonald 7. Hall 11. Smith 9. Prongcr 12 Brown 10. Lick 8. McKay 9. Wilson 10. Krupp 12. Hart 9. Brittain 19. Hall 10. A. McKay 9. English 10. Pinhey 6. Dockstadcr 14. Watson II, Jones 4. Hoskins 20. Allen 10. Price 9. Frcmlin 12 vans. Paris, 12. Paris, 6; Wilson, Wood- Ixtndon, II. 8; A. McKay, Smith, Boys’ Blouses—A beauti­ ful range of patterns to choose from, at such reasonable prices as 98c, 5125 and 51-50. These shirts are all Tookc made, which is your guarantee of satisfaction or a new shirt. Buy your summer clothing at Vim.R.Winter TIILSONBURCS FAVORITE SHOPPING PlACt New and Improved Star-Rite Electric Fans Two Attractive Finishes in Popularly- Priced 8-in. Models. Biggest Fan Value Ever Offered for $7.95 Flies of the Canadian Association an important part in i disease. Typhus fever, as Jail or. Health Service Cal Insects play the spread of which was also known , Ship fever is spread by the body louse and lias disappeared as a result of greater personal cleanliness. Yellow foyer and Malaria arc spread by cer­ tain kinds of mosquitoes. In Canada, our chief insect problem, from the standpoint of disease amongst human beifigs, is the com­ mon house fly. Because the fly is covered with minute hairs, and be- «W>e of it* habit of lighting and feed­ ing on all sorts of filth, the fly car­ ries and transfers filth from one place j to another. Flics feed on any thing, including body wastes and secretions. When they light on such matter, it sticks to them and they carry it to their next point o ircst. which may be the milk­ jug. the sugar-bowl, or the food on the tabic. If the filth in which they have been contained disease germs, they carry these along with the filth.The fly feeds by sucking up its food. If the food is dry. the insect dis­ charges fluid from its stomach to moisten it, and thus it passes out some of the filth it has previously fed upon to whatever it now seek* to cat. Flics breed in any collection of waste organic matter, such as gar­ bage, but preferably on horse manure. Such breeding should be prevented by proper covers and regular removal. Outside privies should be screened to prevent entrance of should be 'screened. never be allowed to light on the baby or it* food; they arc frequently respon­ sible for the spread of summer diarrhoea. Flies are really dangerous. They do spread disease and so, should be stroyed. Questions concerning Health, dressed to the Canadian Medical ... socialion. 184 College Street, Toronto, will lie answered by letter. Questions to diagnosis and treatment will not answered. at Oxford Centre? io. 12. 13. . 14. Mc<li- flics. Houses Flics should de­ ad- be Names on Mail Boxes June Rod and Gun Many farmers, say* the Becton World, arc neglecting to keep their nams on the mail boxes and they arc the greatest loser* in not doing *6 The government requires that the names must be legible at all limes and the owners of the boxes arc given a stencil for that purpose. It is the duty of the mail carrier to report any who do not carry out these condition* hut this is not being done, and as a result you can travel for miles and not de­ cipher half the names on the boxes. This is one means the farmer has of advertising his farm and it is a great convenience to the traveller who wishes to find a certain man and, not knowing where he lives, can watch the mail boxes. Taking the form of a special Ontario Tourist Number, the June issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News which is just out is of special interest not only to all resi­ dents of that province but also to the rest of the Dominion and those of the United States Vflth whom Canada is becoming a popular vacation ground A personal message of welcome from the Premier of Ontario to tourist! as the leading article offers every encour­ agement to visit Canada and enjoy the delights the country offers. THlMnlrart Wotom’i Institute If any rnwUri wura omitted la the the coming Convention and See our stock of Electri cal Appliances:— Irons, Toasters, Curlers, Stoves, Vacuum Cleaners, Etc. □UK PRICES ARE RIGHT Pow & Wilcox Hardware Shfo^fok MASONIC BLOCK Quot^L^MASONIC BLOCK CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache*, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gall Stone*, Constipation. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outside oils receive my careful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway. Hours10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. "Thirteen years, successful practice in Tillsonburg. INDIGESTION IS SOMETIMES FATAL DON’T TAKE CHANCES. TAKE ra^of ‘’fc/sri/ftp INDIGESTION TABLETS For sale at all dealers. THE PALOMINE COMPANY HAMILTON - ONTARIO LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. All work done satisfactorily. ________ . PHONE 530 June 21st, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Pag® Three Oxford County W.C.T.U. Preserve the wood­ work of your house by having it painted by Clarence Lamoure Phone 151W BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tillsonburg Phono 07 London, Metcalfe 292J LINDSEYS1 , QUALITY REAP (Rildren 'ftt — I - No wonder the children love our bread. It appeals to their lense of full. rich, satisfactory taste. 1: is the bread that will please all of your folks. You must have heard about its pleasing qualities. LINDSEY & SONS Successors So G. C. Crawford A Sou NOTICE All articles left here for repairs, over throe months, will bo sold W. Pritchard PIANO TUNER Opposite Drake’s Storo 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 AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymond Broa. Awnings Call .nd See Sample. ED. LAW • Brock Street — The fortieth annual convention of the Oxford County W.GT.U. was held in the United church at Salford, with the county president, Mrs. W. T. Rob­ ertson of Tillsonburg presiding over the sessions, which were well attended by delegates from the various unions. The convention opened with a devo­ tional exercise conducted by Mrs. Ellis Fick, of Tillsonburg. The standing of the fi»e unions for the year 1927-28 showed Tillsonburg to be fourth, with 31 members, one honorary member, and a total amount raised of $4936. The election of officers resulted in Mrs. D. H. Buchner of Tillsonburg be­ ing named honorary president; Mrs. W. T. Robertson of Tillsonburg, nres- ident; Mr*. Joel Bate of Tillsonburg, superintendent of temperance in Sun­ day school; Mrs. Ellis Fick of Tilison- hurg. superintendent of pres* and tid­ ings- An invitation to Tillsonburg for the 1929 convention was received and accepted. Rev. A. W. Hone of Till­ sonburg gave an address during the convention, on the topic “Temper­ ance,” making each letter stand for one important phase of the temperance workers' problem. Mr. Hone concluded his splendid address with the touching story of William Carey’s fight against the prac­ tice Of “suttee" or burning of widows in India, and made an impassioned plea to every Christian citizen to enlist in the great struggle and not to rest or relax their efforts until this blight has been removed from our national life. . Mr*. Robertson’s annual message was built around the three words "Think. Talk. Teach.” She said in par that it was one’s first duty to study out for oneself this whole matter of pro­ hibition and the liquor traffic: "to shoulder our individual responsibility therewith and to make ourselves thor­ oughly conversant with fact* and still more fact*, dealing with every phase of the subject." When this had been ab­ sorbed one should go out and tell it to others. In conclusion she propounded searching questions as to the manner in which the members were measuring up to the duties and placed upon them. The main speaker of the afternoon session wa* one of the secretaries, Mrs. T. T. „ George’* work take* her into the public and high schools of the province, and in the course of the year she come* in contact with score* of teacher* and thousands of pupils. "Today." *he said, “world peace and world prohibi­ tion are the paramount questions which arc engaging the attention of the world's highest tribunal, the League of nations.” She then gave a very com­ prehensive review of recent temper­ ance work throughout the whole world This was followed with a more detail­ ed account of the movement in the province, especially the work being done through the school*. This splen­ did address was followed by a confer­ ence over which Mrs. George presided and answered the various questions presented.A solo by Mrs. Fred. Hooper, "Other*."'was very much enjoyed at this point of the program. The county banner, which is held by the union showing the largest increase in membership wa* awarded to Brownsville and presented by Mrs. George to Mrs. Brown, the president of that union. .The county life membcrihip pin. which is an annual gift to some mem­ ber of the entertaining union, was this year presented to Mrs. John Warren of Salford, the only remaining charter member of the Salford W.C.T.U. A very intercstiug feature of the evening program was the elocutionary contest w.hen six boys and girls com­ peted for the medal given by the Sal­ ford union. While the entries were all of merit, the judges. Rev. Mr. Ball of Beachville. Rev. Mr. Goodrich of Verschoylc and Mr. Millington of In­ gersoll. awarded the medal to Miss Doris Osborne for her recitation of the selection "Guilty or Not Guilty.’’ Dainty Maple Leaf pins of silver and enamel were given the other contest­ ants. I_ater in the evening a second contest was held, when the winner con­ tested for the silver medal donated by the county, with five other*. These latter had won the bronze toedal in previous contest* in their local union at Brownsville, and the silver medal was carried home this year by Miss Mary Kerr. Prizes of two dollars were also given , to Miss Marion Roberts for an essay and to Miss Marjorie Roberts for a poster (which were forwarded for pro­ vincial competition). These will be awarded annually in future.A solo by Mr*. Barnhardtof Browns­ ville. which wa* much enjoyed, con­ cluded the evening’s program. Mrs. L McRoberts brought in the report of the courtesy committee, in which the hearty thank* of the convention was tendered to all who had in any way Contributed to the success of this an­ nual gathering. Baptist Association Elects Officers Mrs. J. S. LaFlair SaUctad a. Vie^ President of Woman’. Mi., ion Clrcloa*—Baptists of Oiford and Brant Counties Hold Well attended Conference—Condemn Liquor Con­ trol Act. responsibilities provincal fieldGeorge. Mrs. Scarlet Fever Antitoxin Reports Given on Church Givings Brantford. June 13—Keen interest wa* manifested today at the Oxford- Brant Baptist Association at Jersey­ ville. Rev. O. P. Macdonald. Ingersfrll, spoke on "Fellow-ship in Communion." Dr. George T. Webb, Toronto, ted a Bible School session. J. S. LaFlair, Woodstock, spoke on “Fellowship in Service,” and Norman Ford, Brant­ ford. led the song service. • Rev. Dr. W. S. Langton. Brantford, and Chancellor S. P. Whiddcn of Mc­ Master University gave addresses thi* evening, the McMatter University campaign being much to the fore. The following officers were elected: Past President. S. S. Bucknell. East Oxford; President. Rev. Dr. C. B. Freeman. St. George; Vice-President. Rev. G. L Burn*. Salford; Secretary- Treasurer, Rev. W. O. Bristol, Brant­ ford.A resolution in condemnation of the Government’s liquor control policy was approved. The Women’s Mission Circle’s new officer* are: President. Mrs. A. Wag- hornc; First Vice-President. Mrs. A. Carr. Tillsonburg; Second V ice-Presi­ dent. Mrs, J. S. LaFlair. Woodstock; Director. Mr*. T. M. Layman. Tillson- burg; Band Superintendent, Mrs. F. \V. Simmons, Courtland.Reports of the various mission circles and bands were presented by the ap­ pointed representative*. The total of mission contribution* front the individ­ ual mission circle* and mission bands is given herewith: Churches Circle* Beachville ---------------$ 11200 Brantford, Calvary — 29225 Brant ford.* Cal vary Y.W.G ----------------- 30.00Brantford, First — 114951 Brantford. First, Y.W.C.----------------- Brantford Immanuel— Brantford, Park ----- Brantford. Riverdale Burford-----------— Burgesville — Burtch — — --------- Ingersoll — ------------ Bands S 99.00 18725 107691 10.00 7080 1062.71 48.50 91.63 33.09 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 wiH get it for you Bowlint l»c psr Gam* Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phon. 424. ON THE BUSY CORNER Lumber For Sale Good stock of Pina. Hemlock and Hardwood, also so— good culla W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. Scott s Emulsion COD-LIVEh Oil- WEET A’tt? TASTY Jerseyville------— Norwich------------------Oxford E. and W. Otterville — Oshweken — — ~— Paris ——.............—- Paris Y.W.C. i--------- Salford--------------------- Scotland------------------ Springford ------ ------ St. George ---------------- Tillsonburg --------------Tillsonburg Y.W.C— Woodstock, First — Woodstock Oxford Woodstock. First Y.W.C. ------ ------------ Woodstock, Oxford St. Y.W.C---------- Wolverton-------------- 11986 102.00 91.11 87 65.00 270.62 7580 2 25 120.52 86.90 1000 194 05 67.40 11055 140.95 6150 23176 43.00 66.70 194.00 11600 6958 84.15 50.00 256.45 119.50 38.00 9.50 195.69 91.00 2000 138.95 82.38 130 92 10175 85.00 231.14 At the annual meeting of.the Oxford- Brant Baptist Association, the secre­ tary-treasurer. Rev. G H. Scoffield I submitted an interesting paper on gen­ eral church work. Report* were received from 32 churches, the returns being somewhat incomplete. An increase of 20/ by baptism, wa* reported by 13 churches. The 32 churches reported addition* of 112 by letter, a decrease of 81; 34 on ■ experience. 19 more, making a gain of 346. a total increase of 95. The churches had suffered los* by death of 62. by letter to other churchc* 163. erasure 190, making a loss of 415. a i total decrease over 1927 of 78. The total membership 'was 4460 from 28 churches, other* not being heard from, a loss of 741 for the year. Six churchc* which did not report would account for 437 by their last year’s figures. These figures, the secretary. Rev. G H. Seof- ficld. commented, were encouraging in view of the circumstance*. The giving* ,for the different mis­ sionary organization* showed 31 churchc* reporting a* follow*: foreign missions $881926. an increase . of $1.09922, over last year; home minions, $7,312.58, an increase of $150.37. Thirty churches reported for west­ ern mission* $1407.39, a decrease of $1984; 30 churchc* reported for Grande tigne mission the same amounts; for Christian education. churches $150385, a decrease of $23957. This is a favorable report in view of the cir­ cumstances; 21 churches reported for ministers' superannuation fund $172-36. a decrease ot $8239; for church edifice board. 18 churches reported $97.58. a decrease of $3782; for social service. 18 churchc* gave $92.01. a decrease of $42.25; for other objects 20 churches reported $234952; total amount for missions raised $24,37726. a decrease of $546, which is accounted tor by two churches who last year reported $679. fading to report this year; expended by the churches on salaries S7o.90l.fr4. an increase of $380535; value of church property. $720,100, being $11503 in­ crease over last year. \\ hile the*e fig- tfre* are given, it is to be remembered that the decrease in gift* to the six missions is fairly balanced if it is re­ membered that no gift* were forth­ coming from several churches failing to report. The Sunday school report shows that 32 Sunday school* reported 116 schol- ar* as having joined the church through baptism, a* against 59 last year. The Sunday school work showed the amount spent a* $419529 on main­ tenance. organization. MABEE Visitors at the home of Frank Lymbumer on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lymburncr of Glen Meyer and Messrs. Fox and Schef- more of Tillionburg. Mr*. Burke of Brownsville is also a guest this week. Very sorry to report Mr*. James White under the doctor’s care, with an infection of the knee. Hope she wil soon be better. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ryan were guests of Wm. Thurston of Strafford- vile on Sunday. Mrs. Oliver White wa* called to Detroit laM week to the bedside of her brother, who fell about 20 felt crush­ ing hi* hip. breaking hi* leg and sev­eral ribs. Latest re|>ort*. he is holding his own. Mr*. Amy McKoy attended Sunday school convention at Wvrconibc this week as representative of Bethel Sun­ day school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons^virited her sister at Aylmer on Sunday. Mrs. John Curtis. Sr, of Browns­ ville is visiting her children and friend*. Glad to see her looking so well. Mr. and mons and missionary Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Agar. M!rs. G. Sim- Mrs. Blakely attended a meeting at Delhi last Cnirric of Till- at HowardMr*. Verne sonburg were caller* Ryan’* on Monday. Mr*. Oliver White ol Mabee was called suddenly to the bedside of her brother, Clayton Dunlop, in Detroit. Mich, who fell 25 feet landing on the cement sidewalk. He was rushed to the hospital in an unconscious condi­ tion and upon examination was found o be in a critical condition. He was a former resident of Kinglake. Ont. and hi* many friend* there will be jdcased to know that he may recover 49.50 E. Zorra. 13th Line _ 450 5000 25 00 $4753 84 63.92 85.60 12.00 10.02 5000 25.00 $4277.43 I long for fame and fortune .too; I long for duds and diamond rings I long for funny things to do—Oh, gosh, I long for lots of things. I do not long for gems or gold; For fickle fame 1 worry not. But when it’s hot 1 long for cold,. And when h’s cold I long foe hot. I do not long for gold of fame. All weather 1 can stand with ease But I’ve a longing just the sameTo reprint silly rhymes like If. one can curb his longing he May reap reward two-fold or Our longing’s well in hand, you We add this quatrain and four. these. more count Do you remember way back torchlighht parades were features of every political campaign? There are 112 mile, of thread in a pair of ladies* silk hose—and very few­ blocks of walking. when CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63-64 STEU"’- WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER BIG SPECIALS 2 Lbs. 21cSoap Chips Sugar Granulated orYollow 10 Lbs. 69c Brant Butter Guaranteed Quality 41c Lb. | Rice, Nice Quality_____3 Lbs. 21c Ammonia, Large Pkg. 4 Pkgs. 25c Climie’s for Greater Satisfaction. "SERVICE WITH A SMILE” LOCKPORT Miss Audrey Spencer home from spending the last weeks with relatives in Dunnville. Visitors at Mr. John Sunday were Mr. and Jewett of Port Huron. Bob. Roliston. Mr. and ------. of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rol- ston and boys of Langton. Roy Manary Jack Horton and Sam- mie Anderson attended camp meeting near Walsingham Ccnlrt. Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning visit­ ed with the latter’s parents, on Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs Allen Chute and family made friendly call* here on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jack Lawrence of London and Mr. Earl of Cornell spent Wednes­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Manary. Mr. Cockburn of Guelph is superin­ tending the planting of the tobacco and celery on his farm near here. a H. Chadwick and wife. Gordon and Charles Chadwick of Windsor, were recent visitors at Roy Manary'*. tobacco ranch. Miss Emeline Spencer of Caledonia visited with her parents. Mr. and Hartley Spencer on Sunday. Her mother returned with her and will spend a few weeks holidaying with her sister in Dunnville and other relatives. Mr. John Anderson is making some repairs on his house and putting a cellar under it. returned .. ...I two Hamilton and Anderson’s on Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Buick LANGTON Mi.* Erie Murphy spent a few- days of last week with Mr. and Mr*. W. EJ Hemstreet of Hamilton. A number from here spent Sunday afternoon at the sand hills, Houghton. Chas. Alexander and Misses E. Win- C:ove and E. Lane spent Sunday with lr. and Mr*. Elgin Hatch of Rich­ mond. Mr and Mr*. Grover William* and children spent Sunday at Glen Meyer with Mr. and Mrs.-C Hetherington. Three mother* of our Sunday school received diplomas for their cradle roll babies on Sunday morning—Jackie Fletcher. Lcanora Roloson and Evelyn Berry. Thi* makes our cradle roll very large. Master Jimmie Murphy entertained hi* cousin from Tillsonburg for over the week-end. T. H. Colling* is sporting coupe. The friend* of Mr*. P. Chivers were very pleased to see her out to church on Sunday, after her serious illness. Those who attended the Association meetings at Eden last week report splendid gathering* and good progress in the church work. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson and two lit­ tle boys spent a couple of days of this week in Stratford. Clothes to to ALEX. RODGERS East Side of Broadway Tillsonburg Summer To enjoy to the fullest the fine summer weather, a man should be dressed right. We have every requisite for the summer wardrobe. Straw Hats..........-........................ Summer Trousers........................ Fine Shirts.................................... Fancy Sweaters .......................... Arrow Grads at.......................... B.V.D.’s, button or no button, at Flannel Sport Shirts .................. 1.00 to $3.95 2.95 1.55 2.50 $7.50 $4.50 $7.50to $2.00 Suit ........$1.00 ........$3.00 World’s Greatest Show Positively Coming Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ Cal Association During the past few year* there wa* discovered a scarlet fever antitoxin I which give* the same satisfactory re­ sults in the treatment of scarlet fever as have been secured in the treatment of diphtheria with diphtheria antitoxin. Scarlet fever is caused by a certain disease germ which give* off a poison or toxin. It is thi* toxin which, in some case*, kills, and which in all case* doe* more or les* damage to the vari­ ous organs of the body.The scarlet fever antitoxin counter­act* the toxin. Given early and in suf- ( ficient quantity it not only cure* but prevents the damage which may *u nrioui.Those who arc responsible for the care of children should appreciate that, the life of the child, when attacked by sickness, may depend upon prompt treatment. Certainly, in two disease*, scarlet fever and diphtheria, every hour’s delay endanger* the life of the child. In Canada there were 362 deaths from scarlet fever during 1926 This loss of human life is. of course, serious. In addition, there is a much larger number who rccovert'd, some of whom are more or les* permanently dam­ aged. v Scarlet fever anlitoxin, like diphthc- - ria antitoxin, should be made freely and readily available throughout Can­ ada for the saving and conserving of human Ute. Questions concerning Health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto,will be answered by letter. Question* ___________ _ _________ _ ... as to diagnosis and treatment will not- the fun-makers to more than be answered- Bro.. »nd Barnum & Bailey And Oth.r Big Featurr. Yep. youngsters, it’s really true I Meaning that a rumor heard some­ time ago is now confirmed by the offi­cial announcement that the Ringling Bro*, and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows will positively exhibit at Lon­ don. Thursday, July 5. At that time the world* first and only five-ring circus will be within easy reach of local sawdust fans. With it will come Goliath, the Monster Sea Elephant, the only one of his kind ever to be captured and exhibited alive and who will be the foremost feature of a menagerie composed of more than a thousand animal*. The big show is now a third larger than it was when it last visited this lo­ cality. Enormou* new display* have been introduced such as ninety zebras, camels and horse* performing alI one time on a mammoth pedestal. On a similar series of circular raised plat­ form* thirty-two. of the show * forty- three elephant* dance, run and per­ form in unison with the topmost of the ponderous actors twenty feet above !round. Prior to this gigantic display vc herd* of elephant* appear in the five separate, ring*. Al another time the rings are given over to five com­ panies of liberty horses. At still an­ other juncture of the program two hundred of the show’s 900 horses, each ridden by an expert, are seen in the brilliant manoeuvres. Of the sixteen hundred people car' ried on this tour this season more than eight hundred are the world’s foremost aerialists, bareback riders, ground and lofty gymnasts, high-wirc artists, and super athlete*. These are now seen in extensive groups and troupe* each dis­ play led by it* particular champions, a new method of presentation that is in keeping with the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey 1927 plan of extend­ ing act* in equal number over the en­ tire length of the mammoth main tent. Little folks will be delighted o learn FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith children of Tillsonburg spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William*. Mr. Monte Park of Detroit spent the week-end with his parent* and Mr*. W. Park. Several from here attended Kinglake ladies aid at the — on Thursday and also the £—•— aid on Friday at the home of Mr*. Mix. , .Mrs. Harries of St. Thoma* is spending a few days with her mother Mr*. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. John Eichenberg spent Sunday evening with Mr*. Craw-ford. , Mrs. R. T. Smith called on Mr*. F. J. Williams on Monday last. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. King and Mrs’. F. Finch attended Free Methodist Tent meeting in Walsingham on Sun­ day. and Mr. the se parsonage Cultus ladies CRANBROOK Mis* Audrey Spencer returned home after spending some lime in Hamilton and Dunnville. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kienzlic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Hussey at Summerville. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Mitchell were: Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Staib and family of Wodttock. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Lancas- cr and family of Princeton. Mrs.} Short and daughter of Lynedoch and,----- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell and: amily of Tillsonburg Mr. Fred. Reave* is sporting a new Ford coupe. Mr. and Mr*. W. Mills and family i ol Tillsonburg. Mrs. Morris and son of "hippewa and Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Reave* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sage. •Mr. and Mr*. Glen McLachlin of Woodstock spent a few day* recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor prior io leaving foe their new home in Sas­ katchewan. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Herman spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Ewing in Simcoe. Mr. A. H. McDonald spent one even­ ing in Delhi. HEMLOCK Geo. Hayes called on friends neighborhood one day C.LMr. in the week. Mr. ™............... .. t children spent Sunday afternoon with the latter * sister, Mr*. Fred. Bailey. Mrs. Roy Mercer and children spent one day last week with Mr*. Albert Brown of Port Burwell. The rain on Monday did a lot of good, especially to the young tobacco plants, which have just been trans­ planted. Mr. and Mr*. J. Rankin have re­ turned to their home in Port Dover, after spending a few day* home of W. West. Mr*. Jane Fick of Port called on friends here one week. We are sorry to report and Mary Matthews on the this and Mrs. Henry Butcher and WINTERS S. S. No. 13 Misses Olive. Alma and Bertie Doc­ ker spent Sunday at Langton with their sister. Mrs, Arnold Young*. Mrs. Sylvester Covell of Cleveland spent the week-end at M. Langdon's. Mr. and Mrs. lame* Whitty and Mr». Maude Cook ot Buffalo spent Sunday afternoon with their uncle, H. H. Hawley. A few from here spent Sunday after­ noon at Houghton sand hills. Fred. Bclore and Arthur Magee made a business trip to Norwich one day last week. James Moffatt of Cultus ha* a gang ot men erecting kiln* on M. Langdon’s farm. Robert Mcharg of Glen Meyer wa* calling in thi* vicinity one day last week. Mr. Cyril Covell, who has spent the past six months at Michael Langdon's, i* spending a month in Tillsonburg be­ fore entering the Ou\.C|. Guelph. J. G. Davye* entertained relative* from Niagara Falls, N.Y, on Sunday. the Burwell day last Ira Bof sick 1st. Shall 1 bring you some dinner?” asked the steward of the ship. "Yes, you may bring me one on approval." replied the passenger, as he gazed over the bounding deep. "I may not want to keep it.’—Widow. They had just met at Atlantic City and were sitting on the be«h: She—“What a wonderfully develop--a . ...... v You’ll appreciate the time-saviag feature, of a McCall printed pattern. Sold by Phr W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Children Need Lots of Play Clothes Active little people need so many clean frock* for summer play time .—that’s why we planned to have Otir stock full of smart new patterns and color* that the mother* would have a good choice from these crisp new printed cottons so popular thi* year, and the«c charming McCall pattern* to make them with. The colored envelope* sugge»t novel color and fabric combination. Try them. Printed cotton* priced at 25c. 35c. up to 75c yard. Wabasso Printed Fabrics LOVELY AS NATURE'S TINTS We arc showing a generou* range of these in the very latest patterns and fashionable color*:—Wabasso Silk*, made from the famous Wabasso combed yarns, and Wa­ basso Broadcloths. They come 36 inches wide and very reasonably priced. Suitable for children and grownups. Ask to see them. HOSIERY We have a splendid range of hosiery for children in both stocking* and kiddies’ sox, priced from 25c to 75c. Special value in ladies’ full fash­ ioned hose. They fit well, wear well, look well at $150 a pair. 5253 5256 dred. ball By the a track tci Drcvcrd. GUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKim and family and Mr. Culp visited the for­ mer’s father, at Springford on Wed­ nesday. June 13th. A few friends from Tillsonburg and Suringford gathered to celebrate his eightieth birthday and a pleasant time was spent by aiL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silverthorne and family spent Sunday at Albert Esseltine's. Kinglake. Me. and Mrs. Cecil Hall attended the funeral of Mr. Hall’s aunt, held at Simcoe on Wednesday. ■Mr. Harley Perry and family and Mrs. Cook and son Billy o£ St. Thom­ as visited at the home ol ~ all last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Erma, Harry Murphy’s. Mr. and Mrs. relatives at New Master Dalton---------------- . spent a couple of days this week with Mrs. Harry Murphy. FLOWERS BUCKLES BELTS GROCERIES For the Picnic or the Motor Trip Delicious, refreshing and appetizing are the salads and desserts made from the famous Harry Horne Jell-o Powder, served plain or combined with other good things, the results are delightful Fifteen different flavors. Try it. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Roy Marsh- Harold spent Howey and Sunday at E. Marshall visited Road last Sunday. Herron of Courtland MILLER’S • WORM POWDERS W —Tim OQHMTSQM —ST OBBY TW —■—>«» —IMO —TOM TW OKI IO TO B0BMII MALT* NQ NARCQTIQ.-PLtAiAHT AS Page Four tfwuv IJ4O Port Burwell Happenings Burwell Win* Ball Game—Good Fishing at the Piera—Church Army Crusader#—Birthday Picnic—Dance Hall Opened—Boy Scouts Meet—Rumors of Movie Show—C. G. I. T. Picnic. Miss Christine Johnson _*Pcn’ ’be past week with friends in Niagara Fall*. Mis* R. Fuller completed her duties a* assitant in the local Contipuaton school and left to spend the holiday* at her home in St. Mary's. Mrs. Morgan Mitchell of Wood- stock spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steph­ enson. Mr. Mitchell and family motor­ ed down on Sunday and Mrs. Mitch­ ell returned home with them. Mrs. (Rev.) A. J. Schultz is quite ill. Mr*. Martha Whitehead of Inner­ kip was a recent gue*t of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Armstrong. Mr*. Whitehead is a former resident of thi* place and her friend* will be pleased to learn of the entire recovery oi her health. H. Foster and family of Pt. Dover spent a few days in town last week with relatives and friends. V. Addison of Simcoe wa* a busi­ ness caller to town one day last week. Rev. Schultz attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Graves which took place on Tuesday last, from her late residence in Lakeview to Clear Creek for interment. S. Hibbert was a recent guest of friends in Mabee. Mr*. Peablcs and little daughter re­ turned last week from a ten days holi­ day in her former home. Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Peablcs arc now occupying the home of T. R. Ives on Main street which ha* received a thorough reno­ vation and has been newly stuccoed. Mr*. Peable* has resumed her hair­ dressing business. Evelyn Brown suffered a severe heart attack on Saturday morning. Miss Winnifred Dennis who is in training in a Hamilton Hospital, ha* successfully passed her probationary term anil secured her apron and cap. Merton Hoshal of London is con­ valescing with hi* father. G. Hoshal!, from an attack of scarlet fever. outhit Burwell 10-8 but failed to make ■ runs except in the first when they scored all their runs on an error.! Foster’s two bagger and hit* by J. > Harris and H. Burges*. Burwell scor­ ed their first two run* in the fifth. On successive hit* by Travis. LeFor- tum- and Howey. Howey scored the third run in the fifth when he hit safely, advanced on an error and scored on an infield out.R. H. E. 10 4 8 7 and and Springfield ..........JOOOMMWO-3 Pt. Burwell --------OutMlJUlOUl—I Batteries—Burgess, Deller Charlton. Travis, Sutherland Todd. Mr*. W. J. Durdlc held a an attack of scarlet fever. # Palmer of the Lakeside Hotel is confined to his room *uffcr- a severe attack of flu. the staff from Mr. Blakley of the Standard Bank returned from hi* holiday* on Friday. Mr. Clark has returned from a two week' holiday and resumed work. Mr. Rodger* who relieved Mr. Clark has returned to hi* home in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochran of Till­ sonburg spent a day 1a*t week in town. Mr. Cochran making repairs on a local boat. Earl Butcher oi Detroit i guest it relative* jn town. Mr*. H. Butcher of the American Hotel spent Saturday in Ingersoll. D. Gordy of Detroit and Miss Jean Rockc fellow of Pt. Rowan were cal­ ler* at the Lakeside Hotel on Satur­ day. Mrs. McDonald oi Toronto spent the week-end with her husband. Engineer McDonald. Miss Argue of Kitchener is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Argue of the Marconi Station. Ray Misner motored to Niagara Fall* on Sunday. Harold Walker and family of Lon­ don were week-end guests of relatives and friends in town. Geo. Newell oi Detroit was the week-end guest oi his sister, Mrs. A. R. Wright and Mr. Wright. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shipp were Mr. and Mr*. H. Shipp and family. Mr. and Mr*. S- Shipp and daughter andlMr*. J. G Louck* and Children all of St. Thomas. Mr*. R. Anderson oi St. Thoma* wa* the Sunday guest of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. J. Herron and other relative'. Miss Vera Brady, who ha* a posi­ tion at G, Wilson1' store, of Glen Meyer, spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ja«. Brady. Local friend* oi Mrs. Tho*. Blain oi Vienna were sorry to learn oi her death on Monday morning, at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Hoovcf oi Tillsonburg. after a linger­ ing illne*'.Mr*. Ed. Prong is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson GIVEN AWAY FREE! Mr*. W. J. Durdlc held a most successful auction sale oi household furnishing*, tool* and farm equip­ment on Saturday afternoon and which was well attended. .Mr. Pace of Simcoe occupied- the pulpit of St. Pauls United church on Sunday morning speaking in the inter­ est oi the Temperance question. Fiihing Good nt the Pier During the past few days large catches of perch have been made from the piers and breakwater, in many case* the catches exceedingly 100 in number. During the past two seasons the perch fishing has not been a* good a* formerly nor the season a* long. Many considered the . har­ bor activities here responsible, on account of the water being disturbed and the noise from machinery in oper­ ation during the East pier construc­ tion. which it was thought had a tendency to drive the fish away. Churcfa Army Cruiader* On Friday evening the Church Army Crusader* concluded their scries of meetings which opened on Sunday. June 10th in Trinity Aglican church. The Church Army Crusaders of whom a contingent i* working thi* year in the di<Ke*c oi Huron were organized more than 44 year* ago by Rev. Wilson Carlyle, now Crcbendary of St. Paul's Cathedral. London, Eng­ land. When hut in his twenties this .............. .... young man organized bands of young of Mr. J. Maun adjoining the cam: men and women who gave up their secular calling, passed through the church army training colege in lx>n- don and have ben coniniissoncd as evangelists in the church oi England. By mean' of caravans they journeyed A For a limited time we are giving absolutely FREE as a premium with Each Range— One Beautiful $10.00 Carving Set THIS WILL BE A GOOD TIME TO PURCHASE YOUR NEW GAS RANGE AND GET A REALLY WORTH WHILE AND USEFUL PREMIUM. MAKE GOOD ALLOWANCEWE WILL ALSO FOR YOUR OLD STOVE You can have one of these Ranges with a small payment down and the balance in twelve equal payments with your gas bill. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LIMITED TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO-PHONE 122 noon. At 1.30 p.m. the troop* left by motor arriving at Cliff Beach at2.45 p.m. and upon arrival marched to the home 2‘.. J. ........camp ground, where the service wa* held. The text for the service was taken from Luke 10:33 34 giving the boy* an excellent address on the parable oi the Good Samaritan. At the con­ clusion of the service* an investi-throughout the length and breadth of i jure wa* held when Willard Brown England carrying on a crusade of | wa* invested as scout No. 4 of the positive witness for Chri't. teaching all..........._ . . .. sorts and condition* of men, by glad song, convincing testimony and by preached word. The record of their mission work in the prison* of Eng­ land alone is a wonderful story of the........................ .... .....__... power of God* love to reach and I Oriental No. 181 A.F. & A.M.motor- *ave. During the Great War they ac- ,.(| i„ Tillsonburg ............1.......2_. coirtpli'hed a great work in the church evening and attended the meeting o’f army tent* mmi»tenng to the needs1 the Past Master's Association of Wil- and comfort* of the soldier* oi the | *On District. king to a greater extent than perhap* .................................. any hotly except the Y.M.C.A. So helpful have been the missions in England that for several years past they have been working by invita­ tion in various dioceses of the U.S.A and Canada, with a two-fold object oi witnessing for Christ and hi* church, and also to found, where pos­ sible similar institutions for extending the Kingdom of God. In Canada alone there arc more than two hun­ dred clergymen, who have come from the officer* of the church army. Dur­ ing the visit to the local parish the meting* have been well attended by all denomination* and greatly enjoyed by those who availed themselves of this opportunity of hearing these talented and well-known workers. It is estimat­ ed the work in the dioceses of Huron will require from March when the work opened IO December to complete and at an expense of 814.000.00 for the Crusaders to cover each parish in the dioceses. Beside* the usual meetings each day. special children's services were held on Tuesday and Friday at 4.15 p.m. and on Wednesday at 7.15 pin. a special open air serivec was held on the lawn in front of the Parish Hall and which was in charge of the Crusader* and which wa* closed in1 lime for the regular 8 o'clock service.' Concluding the service* in Elgin Ea*t; the next field wi” Huron. Wolf Patrol and Henry Edgar as scout No. 4 of the Chipmunk Patrol. Following the Investiture the scouts were dismissed and returned home about 4.30 p.m. A number of the members of on Thursday A number of local residences have been brightened by coats of fresh paint. Movie Show Rumored It is rumored that Port Burwell is to have a movie in the near future. The picture building was completed last fall when hydro and seating accommo­ dation were installed and it is under­ stood the building is to be mad use of. It is of cement block construction and al! new, on Main street and should prove a great attracton during the holiday season. CXl.l.T. Picnic On Wednesday last Owaissa Group of C.G.1.T, held their rcgularmccting in place of the regular day, Thursday. After a short business meeting in the Sunday school room of St. Paul's United church, the girls with their leader Miss R. Fuller, proceeded to Iroquois Park, where they enjoyed a good program of games etc. The afternoon's outing was concluded by lunch and a treat by the leader. Mis* Fuller left for home on Thursday and on her return she will resume her office as group leader in the autumn. STRAFFORDVILLE There was a large attendance fromill be the County of!,lvrc a' ,hc •’7,h convention of Bay I ham Township Religious Education- ............... ofLangton 'pent the week-end at their home in the village. A number of boarding cars arrived last week in the C.P.R. yard and the workmen arc making repairs, laying track and generally improving the local terminal. The company rivetting machine was employed on the large new water tank which is in course of construction. Baseball Game On Wednesday last Port Burwell defeated Springfield on the local diamond in a fast game of ten innings, which resulted in a score of 4-3 in favor of the home team. Springfield The Tillsonburg News Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E. Hutchinson Phon. 1256 Subscription*, Job Work and Adrertiiing plaopd with th. above representative will receive prompt attention. Birthday Picnic Community Park. Port Burwell i- already attracting numerous pic­ nickers who arc looking for a real good time and a suitable place for such outing*. On Saturday, Mrs. Bowes was tendered her annual birth­ day party by her relatives and friends and this year the event took the form of a picnic on Community Beach, a host'of relatives and friends being present from St. Thomas, Sparta, Richmond. Straffordville, Eden, Till- sonbing. Brownsville and other point' in the district. The weather and lake were ideal and coupled with the excel­ lent park accomodation* for young and old, a most enjobalc lime was *|>ent by the party. Birthday greeting* were tendered by all to the guest of honor who at the age of 79 years was able io enjoy the lakeside birthday picnic with her relatives and friends. Each year the park becomes more popular for these outings, family picnics etc. and and play al Council, held at North Hall United church on June 14th. Dr. Naismith attended the annual meeting of the Provincial Board of health at Toronto last week. Earaid Bradfield has been under the doctors care for afew days but is some better at present. .Mrs. John Bradfield received word that her daughter, Mrs. Earl GQdby, who is at Pprt Loring, was very ill. She left at once to see her. Memorial Park Port Burwell Is Open Dance Hall and Casino greatly improved, living room, bavin* been added for rent by day, week or month. All vacation need, suppied on the on account of its ideal location amusement* form* an excellent ground. Dance Hall Opened The Memorial Beach Casino Dance hall wa* opened on Saturday evening for the season. The Casino has been greatly improved and enlarged and as a result its patrons are assured of an increased comfort and convenience. The dance hall is considerably en­ large and new floor laid. Living rooms have also been added and the booth Counter »pacc is almost Moublc in size. Thi* has all been found neces­ sary on account of the Casino's popu­ larity. Despite.the fact that the open­ ing of the dance hall was only made known a »hort time, a fair attendance wa* present. The music for the oc­ casion wa* furnished, by Messrs. Blak­ ley and E**cltinc. Boy Scout* MmI The 1st Port Burwell troop of Boy accepted an invitation (rom St. Thomas .Troop and attended an open air meet­ ing held at Cliff Beach on Sunday after­ Band Concert at Iroquois Park, Pt. Burwell Sunday, June 24th, 1928, 2:30 P.M. AYLMER BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC Geo. Murphy received word that hi* brother James of Pt. Rowan wa* tak­ en to the Memorial Hospital, Till­ sonburg. on Sunday evening and was operated on for appendicitis. Ja*. and Mr*. Coyle. Jacob and Mrs. Putman of Tillsonburg, were calling on sonic of their friends on Sunday afternoon. Among them was C. D. Coyle and John Clark. Rev. W. M. Lovegrove and family spent the week-end at Dunnvillc, Mr. Pace taking the work for him. Ben and Mrs. Brian. Mr*. J. Maguire and Marguerite spent some time in Windsor visiting Mr*. Maguire's son, Will, and family and other friends. About thirty from here attended the garden party at Little Lake and put on the program for them. It was well done and there was a large at­ tendance. Thi* was one of Mr. Love­ grove's former appointments. Plans arc being made to improve the town hall, which needs it very much. The work will be started in a short time. The next meeting of Bayham Council will be held Saturday, June 30. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock another time of blessing for the Straf- fordvillc Baptist church. The service was held as usual in the town hall, and Pastor Guthrie from the Courtland Regular Baptist church preached, on the subject "Pleasing God in the Vil­ lage of Straffordville.” There will be service again nevt Sunday in the same hall at 3 p.m. Pastor Guthrie will preach on the subject. "The Call of God to Straffordville.” Every individual in the village and *urrounding neighbor­ hood arc heartily invited. Do hot for­ get the time, 3 o'clock in the afterpttfm. Sandy Macbeth had starved to death. On a one-man car we spied him. A sign which read "Pay as you leave," Lay on the floor beside him. w. EDEN Mrs. Geo. Alton of Houghton visit­ ed Mrs. J. W. Alton last week. Mr*. Henry Watts and daughter* of Hickson spent a few day* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Mi** Lottie Alien of St. Thomas is visiting with old friends here. Mrs. J. W. Silcox enjoyed a few day* visit with her sister last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaman arc spend- ng the week with their son, S. J. Beaman and family at St. George. Mr*. Fitzsimmons returned to her wmc in Toronto on Monday, Mr*. France ' ”............... A k“’ mother weeks. Mis* Maude sociation here. Mr. Frank French spent Tuesday with his nephew Mr. Geo. French. Mis* Eric Kennedy returned to her home in Lonon. Saturday. Mr. Harold Kctchabaw spent Sun­ day with his family. Mrs. Thoma* Craven and children spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Ted. Leach and Mrs. Stratton spent a day with Mr*. Matt. Scanlan. Mr. and Mr*. Goodscli Wilson spent Sunday with relative*. Mrs. Bruce Turnbull spent Friday with her Claude Wilson. Mr*. Dwight Moody ;*arcnts in London for weeks. A large number attended the associ­ ation and many interesting addrc»*c* were given by the *;*eakers. Mr. France will be in Toronto Sunday attending the World’* ferencc and Mr. Piper will charge of the service here. Mrs. Dwight Moody and Gordon, arc sending *omc time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chai 1c* Kennedy of London. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Beaman are spending the week in Brantford with their son, Leonard and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lindsay and famly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore of Maple Grove. B.Y.P.U. next Sunday evening in charge of Mr*. E. A. Lindsay's group. Leslie Huff will take charge of the topic in the absence of Rev. S. D. France. There will also be special music, every one cordially invited to this young people’s meeting. Mrs. Fitzsimmons of Toronto is spending a short lime with hyr daugh­ ter, Mrs. S. D. France. Mr. J. W. Buchner and Miss Vera Whtc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jack Capling. Mrs. F. French and Miss Blanche French, also Mr. and Mr*. John Phelps and Lome spent Sunday with friend* at Maple Grove. Next Sunday Mr. Piper of Goshen wil take charge of the service here at eleven o'clock, in the ab*ccnc of our pastor, who will be in Toronto at­ tending the Baptist World.’* Confer­ ence. Rev. H. Stilwell of the Baptist foreign mission board spoke on Sun­ day on foreign missions both in the morning and evening and every one enjoyed hi* message. It has been ten and Betty accompanied her home to spend a couple of Wark of Simcoe visited Miss Wilson and attended the as- and daughters sister, Mrs. is visiting her a couple of next Con- have baby years since Dr. Stilwell was with us but vve hope it won’t be that long be­ fore we will hear him again. Leslie Huff spent Sunday in Tillson­ burg with hjs mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buchner enter­ tained friends from Brownsville on Sunday. We arc glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham and baby to our church and Sunday school. Mis* Eric Kennedy has returned to her home at London after spending 'several weeks with her sister Mrs. D. L. Moody. On June 12, 13 and 14 the annual meeting of the Norfolk Baptist As­ sociation was held in the Eden Bap­ tist church and each session was largely attended. Tuesday being ladies day, the work of the Missions Circles and bands were dealt with, Mrs. Reddick of Toronto, »|>okc on foreign Missions in the afternoon and in the evening on Home Missions; and Mrs. Lawrence Mason of Hamil­ ton spoke in the interests of McMas­ ter and the wonderful work it has done and is still doing. -On Wed­ nesday morning our pastor Rev. S. D. France, had charge of the opening exercises, and Rev. O. C Elliott of Mimico gave the inspirational address in the afternoon, and also in the even­ ing. which every one enjoyed, Thurs­ day morning's session wa* opened by a song service, led by Rev. S. D. France, Rev. M. Doherty of Hager*- ville had charge of the devotional part, and Rev. O. C. Elliott gave the inspir­ ational address, and it certainly was an inspiration to all who heard it. In the afternoon Rev. Thos. Frcars of Water­ ford told us how to teach next Sun­ day’s lesson, He gave many very helpful ideas. The evening session was in the interest of the B.Y.P.U. Rev. K. R. Pearce of Delhi, associa- t tonal president led the song service. An address by Rev. Thomas Frcars, "The Call of Christ," was beautiful, ami also the message of Rev. O. C. Elliott was much enjoyed by all the young people present and the older one* as well and all felt they would never forget those message*. NORTH WALSINGHAM S. S. No. 16 Wc arc very sorry to report Miss Grace Bain ill at the time of writing. Wc hope for speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and ffiiugh- ters of Tillsonburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Swain on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Woolley of Walsingham took dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. Jamieson on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Swain and daughter Mrs. C. J. Robinson, visited with C. R. Swain and family at Straffordville re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chambers of Wyccombc spent Sunday with relatives here. Some men are wise, some otherwise. Scientifically Designed Balloon Tire Tread The Firestone tread was not designed with large, massive projections for appearance or to make plausible •ales argument On the contrary, the projections of the cross-and-square tread are small and the rider strips nar­ row, permitting the tread to yield to irregularities and cling to the road, giving the greatest non-skid surface. By means of the exclusive Firestone Gum-Dipping Cess every fibre of every cord is saturated and insu- I with rubber, to withstand the extra flexing of the Firestone tread. If you want the economy, comfort and safety of Gum-Dipped Tires—see the nearest Firestone Dealer. the on was Heals Eczema in 7 Days or Less Here it a surgeon's wonderful pre­ scription now dispensed by pharmacist* at trifling cost, that will do more to­ wards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin disease* than anything you've ever u*ed. Not only doe* thi* great healing anti­ septic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sore* and wounds, but boils, abcesses and ulcers that are dis­charging arc almost immediately re­ lieved and dcanly heated. 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 days. 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 fail­ ure in any the ailment* noted above is next to impossible. R. P. Reekie and McDonald’s Drug Store can supply you at any time. VIENNA Mr*. G. F. Wiliams is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Miss Aiken Appleton is visiting friends in Hamiltonq. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Draper arc visiting friends in London over the week-end. Misses Pearl Scruton, Marie Chute and Fern Chute attended the Sunday school convention held at North Hall on Thursday. Mrs. Peters has returned home after visiting her mother, Mr*. Bakomb. Geraldine Soper spent the week-end with Alice Saxton. Rev. Pace of Simcoe gave a very interesting talk on prohibition. Sun­ church, at time clay afternoon in the United Mrs. Wm, McDonald is ill of writing. The many friends of Mrs. Blain were grieved to hear ............ death, which occurred on Sunday in Tillsonburg. The funeral took place on Wednesday at her home here. She leaves a husband and one daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Hoover of Tillsonburg, They have the sympathy of the com­ munity. Thomas of her OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scanlan of Sparta spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford spent a few days recently with the lat­ ter’s brother, W. Meilis, of Kippcn. Xfr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Ayl­ mer and Mr. and Mr*. Will White of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tcall on Sunday Stanley Palmer spent the week-end with his parents in Springford. Miss L. Hazen spent Sunday with relatives in London. Mr*. E. Scruton entertained rela­ tive* from Tillsonburg and Detroit on Thur*day. Mrs. Watt* of Tillsonburg is visit­ ing friend* in thi* district for a few day*. Mrs. J. Lidstone of Pennsylvania, Mr*. Ja». Herron and Mr*. Lloyd Her­ ron of Pt. Burwell, were gu»ct» of Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal recently. At mathematics women are Not thought to be such birds. And yet a woman is a star . At multiplying words. FIRESTONE TIRE fit RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited HAMILTON. ONTARIO MOST MILES FEB DOLLAR firestone~ BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES MOST MILES PER DOLLAR C. MOON LOCAL FIRESTONE DEALER PHONE 357 TILLSONBURG ONTARIO I st l i MJ l t w.'-a B'.mlforJ Sr.mVorC Br.inHortf ; Roofint Roofin£ | RoofinB t/TCjood Serviceable]^/ Brantford Roll Roofing is made in four weight* and qualities — The light weight (35 lbs.) is a good quality for temporary service; the medium weight (45 lbs.) fine quality and the heavy weight (55 lbs.) extra fine quality. The extra heavy weight (65 lbs.) is super­ fine quality-the mdvt scjvtfcabk sod substantial you can buy. Brantford Roo:Limited loo Brantford Roofing Stock Carried, Information furnished a.vd Sarvios on Brantford Roofing rondorod by M. L. Burwell Efit.* - Tilbonburg ..........w THE WALKER STORE - THE GREAT MID-JUNE SALE Fresh New Summer Voiles 35c Yard 500 yards of lovely summer voiles, in smart floral and figured de­ signs. For this quality you usuaHy pay 50 cents per yard. Mid­ June sale 35c. Extra Value Sheeting—2*4 Yards Wide 49c Yard A good wide sheeting in a heavy firm quality, free of dressing, even weave and strong texture. Regular 70c value, Mid-June Sale 49c. Colored Dimity 19c Yard 36-mch colored dimity, a splendid cloth for ladies and children's underwear. Get your supply at this low price. TILLSONBURG Sale The Great Mid­ June Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday—June 20th to 23rd COME—SEE—EXAMINE—BUY AND SAVE The Grand Final of a Great Coat Sea­ son—Every Coat in Stock Cut to Half Price Every *coat in our store must be cleared out this week. Every coat this season’s smartest styles in tricotine, poiret twill, kasha charmeen and fancy tweeds. This final clear-away Half Price. Heavy White Turkish Towel* With Colored Jacquard Borders 25c Each Lay in a good supply of these towels. Values like this you seldom have the opportunity to get at this low price, 25c each. Bramles Collar and Cuff Sets 25c Very smart embroidered novelties, imported from Switzerland, shown in ecru and white, just the thing for your summer tub frocks. Special 25c set. Ladies’ Summer Cotton Vests 19c A clean up of over makes from our own mill, ribbed cotton in the popular opera top. Sleeveless summer styles. Manufacturer’s Samples Ladies’ Summer Gloves 59c Pair A mid-June bargain you cannot afford to miss. Dozens of pairs of ladies’ gloves, styles and shades up to the minute, values up to $125. Garter Supports for the Kiddies* Socks 10c Fancy colored silky elastic in both plain and frilled, with cute little flower bows. A match for every ^hadc of speks. ' Corselettes 98c Brocaded corselettes of heavy quality striped brocaded coutil, brassiere top, elastic section at side, regular $1.50 value. Lace and Net Vestee, Collar and Cuff Sets 69c Cuffs and collar vestees and fronts in a big range of shades and designs for dresses and suits. Values up to $1.75. Kiddies’ Summer Socks 25c Pair Dozens of^pairs of kiddies’ silk and art silk socks, Ji and lengths, big assortment of colors, values up to 49c. Ladies’ Silk and Mercerized Hose 49c Pair 15 dozen pairs of ladies' silk and mercerized hose, every pair per­ fect, in all good summer shades. all sizes, values up to 98c. Fancy Face Cloths 5c Each 25 dozen fancy check assorted face cloths, extra good quality. Get your supply at this low price. Children’s Cotton Stocking 5 Pairs $1 In light sand, camel and black. A splendid holiday and playtime stocking, will stand lots of rough and tumble, in 2-1 ribbed, sizes 6 to 10. Vacuum Bottles 39c Just the thing for dad’s lunch basket or the picnic hampers, pint size in a corrugated enamel cased bottle with aluminum screw cap, would bc good value at 60c. Organdie Trimmed Tubfast Print Frocks $2.29 Your summer wardrobe will not be complete without a couple of these dainty little hot weather dresses, designed aqd made especially for our Mid-June Sale. 5-Piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set 69c These mixing bowl sets measure from the smallest size 4% inch to the large size 8J4 inch, splendid for mixing purposes or for serving on the table, usually sold at 95c. We imported these direct. Women’s Raincoat $2.98 Don’t miss these wonderful frosted rubberized surface raincoats, made well and fit well, come in red, blue, or green. They won’t last long at this low price. Pay Cash And Buy For Less THE WALKER STORE, TILLSONBURG -------------------------PHONE 107---------■■------------------------------ Sale Start* Wednesday June 20th Continues to Saturday, June 23 Genuine Peter Pan Prints 39c Yard In the very newest patterns, 31 inches wide. Be sure and get your share of these snappy new figured tub­ fast prints, the big quantity buying of the chain of Walker stores enables us to sell such splen­ did tub fabrics at such low prices, 3tc- Chick Frocks of Figured Voiles The manufacturer co-operated with us, as they .fashioned these smart sleeveless summer frocks at a d?r£i?‘Si,.n the F?Ch °f eVery P°cke,book- Really won- 32 to 40 dre55cs and evcr>’ onc a last minute style. Size Table Oilcloth Squares 69c g? '"a E £ precute these when she gets one. 69c. “^wne wtu ap- White Table Oilcloth At a Real Saving A Great Big Service Bath Towel for 33cwXhVjli ,nd;?' ?°uU WUI bc »urPri*ed when you see the whh chrrk <1Ra °f ‘h|eSeJ?WC1S ’hown in 3 with check. Regular value 50c. Damask Table Covers 79c ?<. asbord"*’ Irish Linen Luncheon Sets , $2.49 X$5.00 valuef.0^ WUi nOt RSS theSe by' Rcguhr *4-50 and Men’s Athletic Combinations 69c SuitSh,™?1" w" ''ng,h S,yl'’ rai,,le in 1 fi"' di"‘'X ch'ck Nainsook, cool for summer wear, good value at $1.00. 7 Men, See These Work Shirts 89c Boys’ Khaki Long Pants 98c Boys’ Cotton Bathing Suits v 49c -a 'cg!. Boys’ Shirt Waists 69c "ice. pitt„ns. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 49c Each -a 4-Piece Combination Mop Set 89c Don't miss this wonderful mop set, you buy two for the price of one—1 oil mop. 1 dust mop, 1 can cedar oil, 1 polished handle set, complete 89c. Cocoa Door Mats 49c These splendid cocoa door mats in a standard size, very useful for your door step, also can bc used in your automobile. BORDERLESS CONGOLEUM RUGS GUARANTEED GOLD SEAL Size 6x9 at $3.95 Size 9x12 at $7.95 Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hats $1.00 All are light weight summer Hats, some manufacturers’ samples^ and our own stock, all newest styles, many for matrons and younger women’s, in well assorted shades. All good head size. Values up to $3.95. Your Favorite Shopping Centre rage six JuneZUt, 1928 Among the Churches Ceiysl Taborwada Mr. Bert White of Brantford will speak morning and evening. June 24th. Pastor Emmons will be away for that date at South Cayuga.Mr. George McQuiggan will speak this Thursday evening on “Now." Women'* prayer meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. SAlvatioa Anuy held in the hall at any time. They are bright, happy Gospel service* and you may enjoy real fellowship with God and hi* people. The meeting* are as follows; Sunday. II a.m.. Holiness ser­ vice. 3 p-m.. Sunday school. 7J0 p.m.. Salvation meeting: Tuesday. 8 pm. prayer meeting; Wednesday. 7 JO p.nu Life Saving Guard* parade; Thursday. 2 JO p.m. the ladies of the Home League will meet; Friday. 7JO pm, the Life Saving Scouts parade. This is your invitation to the ser­ vice*. Accept it and come and enjoyYou are invited to attend the service* ii, W. a CAUTION IJ AVE nothing to do with “get-rich-quick" 11 salesmen—they will try to hurry you into a decision you will regret. A sound in­ vestment is never in a hurry. Meanwhile, the Savings Department of this Bank is a safe and profitable place for your money. The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch C. E. Parlow, Manager St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 11:00 A.M.—SACRAMENT OF THE LORD’S SUP- PER. We cordially invite all Chris­ tians to commune with us. 7:00 P.M.—“CATCHING A WHALE WITH A FISH-HOOK.” BRING YOUR SUNDAY VISITORS TO CHURCH WITH YOU Baptist Church Sunday, June 24th 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School 11:00 A.M.—Another Great Old Testament Text 7:00 P.M-—“Jesua." BELIEVERS BAPTISM WILL BE ADMINISTERED The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper and reception of new members will follow the evening service. Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY HEAR MR. BERT WHITE OF BRANTFORD AT 11:00 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M Evening Subject—“ The Mystery of Sin ” A Missionary Off.rinf will be taken in th. evening. The Tillaonburg Newa 1-------- the fellowship obtainable with the peo­ ple of God. St. Pauls UaitU Last year our June sacraments' ser­ vice wa* one of the large«t in tl.c his­ tory of our congregation. Our people are urged to be present next Sunday morning. Father cannot complain that hi* da> wa* not duly observed this year. The congregations were almost as large as on Mother's Day. and the floral display was beautiful. The music wa* appro­ priate and well rendered. With regard to the offering for the ‘Sunshine- Fund which will be taken in connection with the sacrament next Sunday morning, we would remind our friends that this fund at present is set aside for the purchase of an un-to-date hearing device for 1he deaf. We need al>ou! fifty dollars to complete the re­ quired amount. It would be splendid if we could realize this sum next Sunday. Avondale United Next Sunday morning the minister will continue hi* serie* ol sermons on "The Parables* of the Kingdom." In the evening the sermon theme will be. “On Being Grown Up." The church school meet* on Sunday morning* at 10 o'clock. Plans are nearing completion for the Boy Scout Camp. July 2 to IJth. The boys are reminded that camp dues arc 10 be paid by Friday evening of l>ji* .The meeting of the W.M.S. wa* held Ian Thursday at the home of Mr*. J. H. Trestain. Mr*. James Rodgers had charge, and after the opening hymn led in prayer. Mr*. McFarlane gave a splendid paper on the scripture lesion, which was read by Mrs. J. Fergttsson. Solos were given by Miss G. Burton and Mrs. S. E. Carle, and much en­ joyed. as also were readings from the Missionary Monthly by Mr*. Addison and Mrs. Stocks. A dainty lunch was served, followed by a short discussion on health problems, which will benefit the town. Prasbytariaa Mrs. Colin E. Brown most drlighu fully entertained the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society at her home on the 9th concession Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr*. T. Agur, the president, presided, and the meet­ ing opened in the usual way. Mrs. J. A. Darrow read the scripture lesson from 1 Cor.. 13th chap, and Mr*. J. Morri­ son led in prayer, and the roll call was “Charity." The secretary read the minutes, which were adopted. Mr*. John McDonald and Mrs. V. T. Hewer were appointed delegates to attend the >ummcr conference at Simcoe on June 3^. Very interesting papers were Riven on Formo*a. India, and abo “Our East­ ern W.M.S. or Co-Worker* by the Sea." by Mrs. Wm. Kelly. It wa* de­ cided to quilt the Mission Band quilt on Friday in the church. Musical number* much enjoyed were a vocal solo by Mr*. L J. Little, and a vocal duet by Mr*. Cha*. Bradburn and Mr*. C. E. Brown. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Agur and the Lord’s I prayer, after which the hostess served a delicious lunch. Final arrangements for the quilting and tea at the home of Mrs. James Stilwell will be made at the July meeting of the ladies' aid. Baptist Next Sunday will be our last before the two months of union services with the Presbyterian congregation and will be a splendid day. Sunday school will be held at 9:45. At the morning service another of the gieat Old Testament text* will be con­ sidered. At the evening service the sub­ ject will be. "Jesus." The ordinance of believers' baptism will be administered in the early part of the service and at the clo*e the ordinance of the Lord's Supper and reception of new members will be observed. The members of the church should be there to welcome the ten new members who are to receive the right hand of fellowship. Monday, the young people will meet at 8 o clock, in charge of the Crossett and France group. A helpful program 1* being planned for this meeting. Wednesday—Tlie usual prayer meet­ ing will be held at 8 o'clock, followed by the choir practice. There will be choir practice this Fri­ day evening at 8:30. The Sunday school picnic will be held at Port Burwell. July 2nd. Plan to spend the holiday with u* and have a real good time. Gospel Hall. Straffordvilla The I6rh annual convention of Chris­ tian* gathering in the name of the 1-ord Je-u* Christ at Straffbrds die. will be held (D.V.) in the Gospel Hail. St raff- tordvillc. (one mile south*, on July 1st and 2nd. Meetings at 10 JO a m. 2 JO and / JO pm. Mr. T. D. U. Muir and Other able minister* of the Word of LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO THE FOLLOW-THROUGH If you play golf you know the importance of the follow-through in your stroke. Vision that can follow through calls for eyes that can shift readily from near to far objects. As we reach rmddle life the ability to do this diminiahea, and the need for bifocal lenses with near and far vision presents itself. W. WORTH DAVIS, F.S.M.C. OPTOMETRIST—EYESIGHT SPECIALIST FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON, ENGLAND Our Corner for the Shut-Ins Dy Re\ A. W. Hone, St. Paul* United Church. Tillsonburg. Mt Elgin Women's Institute Formerly of Tillsonburg hymn auf* sincere desire.'Prayer i» the Utters J or cm ircssed; The mo:;- 1 01 ': i.'den fire. That trembles in the breast." - PRAYER------------------ “Our Heavenly Father, like the disciples of old we wpuld be taught how to pray. Forgive u* for times we have come into Thy presence with presumptuos spirits and with un­ worthy petitions. Help us to follow the example of Thy Son. Jesus Christ, who made Thy will supreme in all Hi* prayer. Grant unto us patience when our prayers seem to be un­ answered. and faith that Thou can»t make all thing* to work together for our good. Strengthen the hearts of all Thy children who arc passing through the deep waters of sorrow, ind may they find the firm ground of Thy promises beneath their Amen. SCRIPTURE Act* 16 MEDITATION feet. Acts 16:16: “A* we went to prayer" The apostles were constantly going to prayer, and in this fact law the secret of their power. The power of Pente­ cost came into the place of prayer, and thereafter when the apostles felt their need of strength they hastened to pray. Lydia and her household were the fruit* of tarrying by the river side where prayer was wont to be be made. The healing of the damsel who wa* gripped by an evil spirit came by the power received through prayer. Flung into prison and fastened in the stocks, Paul and Sias, lifted their voices in prayer and praise, and there came comfort and deliverance, followed by the conversation of the keeper of the prison with all his house. These apostles became mighty instrument* in the salvation of men through the power of prayer. Something always happened when the apostles prayed. Most of us need more familiarity with the place of prayer, not only for our own sakes, but for the sake of others. We are spiritually weak and anaemic for lack of conact with the source of strength. May we resolve to be more faithful in going to prayer. HYMN “From every stormy wind that blow*. From every swelling tide of woes. There is a calm, a sure retreat; Ti* found beneath the mercy-seat." God expected Come and bring your bible. Delhi United Church Friday night the Young People's League will be in charge of the liter­ ary committee. Last week keen inter­ est wa* manifested in the various dis­ cussions following Mr. G. E Quance’* Sipcr on “Sabbath Observance." Mr. uance stressed the point that if Chris- ans followed the Master’s example of service, the Sabbath would be more ideally observed. Sunday morning theme "Rainbows," fifth in the series of “God's Out-of­ Doors.” Evening subject, "The Burn­ ing Bush." The Women's Missionary Society entertained the Courtland and Bethel auxiliaries at their June meeting last Thursday. A very happy and profi.- able afternoon was spent together. The theme of the occasion was a Watch-Tower service on temperance, depicting the work in the provinces of the Dominion The sunshine bags of the local society were gathered for the half yearly report, and the announce­ ment of the treasurer that over forty- six dollars had been contributed wa* cause for gratitude. Delhi Sunday school wa* largely rep­ resented at the annual convention on Tuesday. Two Sunday schools in the two township* were charted 100 per cent. South Middleton United and Delhi. Mr. R. A. Quance was elected to the presidency of the association for next year, and Miss K. Howey con­ tinues as missionar*- superintcdciit. Plan* were formulated at Monday's meeting of the Ladies' aid for the an­ nual garden party, the date of which will be announced shortly. W. M. S. At Home Thc Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul's church held a most enjoyable At Home at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Hogarth on Thursday afternoon last, with a I--- -------•*-- - chair wa* occupied by Mr*. Joel Bate, president, the scripture lesson being read by Mr*. J. B. Reid. The program wa* in charge of the Home Mission department and consisted of a paper by Miss Pauline Hogarth on home mission work among the North Amer­ ican Indians; a paper on Indian Mis­ sion* in Alberta under the direction of Rev. W. Meek, by Mr*. W. T. Robert­ son; Mesdaraes J. VanLoon and H. Brady rendered two delightful piano ducts; Mr*. William Yokotn gave a talk on sympathetic giving. An interesting feature of the after­ noon's entertainment wa* the recep­ tion service when, ten new members were received. This very impressive ceremony has been introduced since church union.The July meeting will be held in the church parlors when the W.M.S. will entertain the member* of the Baby Band and their mothers. At the close of the meeting a social half hour wa* spent and refreshment* were large attendance. The served by the committee. Successful Social heavy downpour of rain Turner Picnic The third annual reunion of Turner fa: Mr. Cha*. ...____„ __ ____ nesday June 13th. A sumptuous din­ ner, spread in the beautiful chestunt grove, wa* much enjoyed by about 70 present, from Woodstock, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Sweaburg, Foden*. Hol­ brook, Salford, Zenda, Delhi and Springfield Ostrander and Burgess­ ville. The afternoon wa* spent by the younger member* in race*, soft- ball and football, and 'by the older one* in quiet viiiting. The prize for the oldeit lady present wa* won by Mr*. Elsie Turner, Tillsonburg, and the oldest gentleman by Mr. James Turner, Burgessville. The prize for the youngest went to Miss Marjory Casler. three month* old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Catler, after a close race with Master Marvin Bartram, four month* old. of Salford. A letter wa* read by the secretary from Mr. Erne*! Turner of Hailey- bury. expretting regret at his inability to be present. It wa* decided to hold the next pic­ nic at the home of Mr. Cha*. Turner, Tillsonburg, on the second Wednes­ day in June. 1929. the mil/ was held at the home of H. Casler. Delhi, on Wcd- Consigned to the Tomb The funeral of the late John E Wes­ ton was held on Friday afternoon last, ind wa* one of the largest held in Till­ sonburg in late years, many old friends from distant point* being in attend­ ance to pay tribute to his memory. The service* were conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, a short private service being held first at the home, after which the remains were conveyed to St. John's church, where the public service was held. The members of the Masonic Order, under whose auspices the funeral wa* held, occupied centre E. in the church, as well a* mem- of the town council, and public school board, who attended in a body, and the town officials. The rector in hi* remarks paid a high tribute to the estimable qualities of deceased, who wa* an active member of the church for many years. The pallbearers were Messrs. George H. Hollier, R. J. Brookfield. Cha*. H. Denton. C. V. Thomson, W. S. McDonald and W. G. Pow. The floral tributes were numer­ ous and very beautiful. The impres­ sive Masonic service at the grave was conducted by V. W. Bro. A. E. Rayne*. The late John E. Weston wa* born in London, Ont., and had been a most highly respected resident of Till­ sonburg for the past jprty-five years. As a tribute of respect to his memory, the business place on Broadway were closed during the hour of service. Mrs. W. J. Too good The heavy downpour of rain Monday night did not dampen .... ardor of St. Pauls Young People's League, which had planned for a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Scott, a short distance north of the town. Of course an open air meeting was out of the question and it was quickly decided to hold the en­ tertainment in the banquet room of the church. Considering the unfavor­ able night there wa* a large attend­ ance. and an excellent programme was presided over by the pastor. Rev. A. W. Hone. The Hawaiian orchestra wa* present and gave some delightful nqmbers; humorous reading* were given by Miss Margaret Ellis and Mr*. C. Scott; a pianologuc by Miss Helen Trestain; piano solos by Misses Ruth Riach. and Helen Trestain. and a last the The death occurred here on Wed­ nesday, June IJth. of Margaret Janet Toogood, after a lingering illness of several months. Born at Portsea. England, in 1*>7. she came to Canada 22 year* ago and his resided here since. She was a member of St. John's Angli­ can church, wa. a staunch Conserva­ tive and took a keen interest in Empire politics. She is survived by her hus­ band. W. J. Toogood. Tillsonburg. one daughter. Mr*. Hugh Bauer, two sons, Alex, and Jack, all of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. H. Tanner, Vancouver. B.C., formerly of this town. The funeral was held al her late residence on Friday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Alex. Rod-. Krs, W. Hayton, L Palmer. A. Chan- ■r. A. L Ellis and H. Payne. Inter­ ment was made in the Tillsonburg cem­etery. Mrs. Thomas Blain The death of Mrs. Thoma* Blainvocal quartette by Miss Ruth Thomp- I ‘* 7"“* “?'n son. Mrs. Harry Brady. Messrs. John Lf " hter Mr. I H Harell and F. E Aldrich. That the C bTcSwIv after a demonstrated by the encores each number received. During the intermis­ sion and at the close refreshment* were sold at the booths. A garden party will be given later when it is hojxd that the young people will be favored with more suitable w*eather. In Memoriam year, had been a resident of Vienna for a great number of year*, and wa* well known and most highly respect­ ed. She » survived by her husband and one daughter, Mr*. Hoover. The funeral was held on Wednesuay after­ noon at the family residence, and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. H. L. Diehl, and in- . . ., - v WINGROVE—In ever loving memory of Max Wingrove, our dear son and brother, who passed away June 24th. 1927. Dear Max. just one long year ago today Since God called you home. We should not murmur nor complain. Although we are left to mourn. Dear Max, you did not say goodbye Nor bid a last farewell. But we trust you're safe in heaven above. Sorever more to dwell. terment made in the Otter cemetery. In Memoriam In memory of the late Robert E Stroud, Reeve of Tillsonburg, who de­ parted this life one year ago, June 23. °9- ,d*ar Bobb?t uke rest, W e don't forget you did your best; No man his ri^ht the men to ask. Whose done his best at every task. —Hi* wife, family and friend. Some time. Dear Max. well under­stand Why this could be. For you were very thoughtful Of your father and me Dear Max. we know you have gone to stay.To reign with Christ above, But oh, the j'oy we realize Since you trusted in his blood. —Father, Mother. Sister and Brother*. Died ML'RPHY-In the Soldier.' Mem­ oral Hospital. Tillsonburg. on —Thursday June 21, James E Murphy of Port Rowan, in his 63rd year. Funeral on Sunday at 2 p.m., at the family residence 2nd concession. South Walsingham. Interment in the Frank­ lin cemetery. The Mt. Elgin Branch of the W. I. met at the home of Mr*. P. Hurd on Tuesday of last week, with a splendid attendance of members and visitors. The president. Mrs. G. R. Stooe, presi­ ded. and the meeting was opened by the singing of the Maple Leaf. The secretary called 'the roff. to which several new member* were added. I-ctter* from various scarce* were read, and it wa* decided to send a donation to the Children's Shelter at Woodstock, and another to the Red Cross. Business took up some time a* arrangement* had to be made for the coming garden party, which is to be held in July in co-oper­ ation with the Masonic 1-odge. Mr*. J. Hurd. Mr*. 'Shuttleworth. Mr*. B. Hartnett and Mr*. A. Downing were appointed conveners and will call meeting* in the near future, to de­ cide on how the work is to be carried out. Mist P. Pyle and Miss Green, with Miss C. Martin were called upon to arrange the program for the sum­ mer meeting to be held on Tuesday of this week, in the basement of the church, when Miss Jean Cameron Smith is to address the meeting. After business wa* settled to the satisfac­ tion of all. Dr. S. Morri* very kindly spoke to the members, on the nervous system. This talk wa* very helpful and very much enjoyed by all A vote of thanks wa* tendered Dr. Morris, who replied with a few word* of thanks. A paper was then read by Mr*. E Luno on the menu and tray for an in­ valid. This had been very well pre­ pared and wa* much enjoyed. Our meeting was a real success and the new president. Mr*. G. R. Stone, prov­ ed herself a very efficient leader. Th< July meeting will be at the home o: Mr*. A. Warren, when a good pro­ gramme is to be Rivjn, an address b> Mrs._A.Tattersall off The neRlect ol colds and other health topic*, after which a sandwich contest will be con­ ducted b” Miss Green. The nationa anthem brought a very pleasant meet­ ing to a close. Mrs. Sarah J. Campbell, widow of the late Major V.i.i, Campbell, and mother of Mrs. Lotti; Bowers. Mrs. Elmore Liscom, and Rev. William J Campbell, passed away this week at her home, 8334 Soutn Elizabeth street She was a former resident of Tillson­ burg. Ont.—Chicago British American. Card of Thanks Mr. Clarence Lamoore and family wish to thank their friends and neigh­ bor* for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement, also for rars loaned, floral offering*, and Rev. E. Long and Avondale Sunday school. Cement Blocks Abo Flower Pots in different rizes and designs, suitable for Parks, Cemeteries, Lawn* and Porches; Bird Baths; Ball Cap*; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Post* and Markers for Grave Plots; Sills. Lintels. Caps, Coping and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL Opporit. Um. Mil PHONE 299 r 2 BOARDERS WANTED Phone 551. FOR SALE A large tent. Phone 65. STORE TO RENT Dn the Market Square.—Apply to R F. Miners. WANTED Girl for general housework.—Apply to Mrs. W. H. HilL to a close. Belson—Robinson FOR SALE Two heavy draft colts.—Apply W. A. Helsdon, Courtland. A very pretty wedding wa* solemn­ ized at St. John* church on Wednes­ day afternoon. June 20th, when Miss Gladys Robinson, daughter of Mr. and MrK E W. Robinson, became the bride of Mr. Alexander Belson. son-ui Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Belson. of Sutton. England. The ceremony was jxrform­ ed by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, the attend­ ants being Mr. and Mrs. Burr, and Norma Dunbar being the pretty flower girl. Miss Clara Waller played the wedding march. The church wa* beautifully and tastefully decorated with plants and flowers. The bride, who looked charming in a gown of white georgette, with frills of white and silver lace and veil, and carried a lovely bridal bouquet of roses, wa* Cn away by her brother, Mr. Wm. inson. After the ceremony a re­ ception wa* held at the bride * home, and luncheon served, the toa»t to the bride being proposed by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, and graciously responded to by the groom. The dining room wa* prettily decorated wth pink and white streamers and orange blossom*. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls; to the flower girl a ring, and to the organist a brooch. Many beautiful and costly gifts were show­ reed on the bride, testifying to her popularity in the community, in which she has lived all her life. Mr. and Mrs. Belson left on a motor trip to Toronto and other eastern points, and on their return will reside in Brant­ford. A large number of invited guests and friends witnessed the interesting ceremony, • ■ • • • girl*. including the telephone Green—Perry A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Fisher, Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Violet Irene Perry became the bride of Mr. William David Green. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Albert Carr before a beautiful array of plants and flowers. The bride was charm­ ingly gbuned in white satin trimmed with lace and carried a beautiful bouquet of rose*. Her bridesmaid was Miss Alctha Heath, while Mr. H. W. Elaringbold acted as best man. At the close of the marriage service a dainty lunch wa* served by Mr*. Fisher. Miss Laura Scidmore and Miss Irene Oatman were her assist­ ant*. The groom's gift to the brides­ maid was a silver mesh purse and to the best man a stylo pencil. The-best wishes of the friends assembled were voiced in a short speech by Rev. Albert Carr, after which the newly wedded couple left on their wcddiiiR trip, mot­ oring to Hamilton. The trip will in­ clude Toronto. Meaford and Buffalo. On their return M>. and- Mr*. Green will make their home in Tillsonburg. The young couple were the recipients of a number of valuable and presents. Quance—Gerhard useful The marriage of Elsie Elva Gerhard, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gerhard, to Mr. Richard P. Quance. of Midland, son of Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Quance of Delhi, wa* solemnized 00 Wednesday afternoon. June 13. at the home of the bride's parents, Delhi, by Rev. George E Trimble of the United church. The bride wa* given in mar­ riage by her father, and wore a gown of white georgette and lace, and car- ne.. a .^>u<,uel ol Ophelia roses and valley lilies. The wedding music wa* played by Mis* Frances Howey, and during the signing of the register Mis* Daisy Quance sang. Alter the recep­ tion the young couple left for a short honeymoon. They will reside in Mid­land. Chambers—Fairs Saturday. June 16th, a marriage P^ce 1* ,he ®ap‘i“ P*"00*'. WANTED All kind* of live poultry, higheit price paid.—G. Enel phone 46. FOR SALE A real good portable engine and mill-W. G. Burwell. Eden. LOST Pair of glasses and mouth organ.— Finder leave at New* office. FOR SALE 2-year-old Holstein bull, a good indi­ vidual.—T. H. Collings, Langton. WANTED Young man to clerk in grocery store. Apply by letter to Box L. News. FOR SALE Marc and colt, colt born on May 29.— George Lunn. Courtland R.R. 1. CHICKENS WANTED Highest price paid for White Leghorn hens, must be laying.—Jack Judson, Vienna. FOUND Three purse* found recently.' contain­ ing small sums of money await owner* at New* office LOST Pair of eyeglasses in folder, containing other article*. Will finder please leave at New* office. FOR SALE Baby carriage in good condition for sale cheap.—Gordon Stewart. Venison street, phone 537. POSITION WANTED Young man. well educated, desirous of a good position during July and Aug­ust. Box S. New*. FOR SALE OR DEAL Nine yearling heifers and four spring­ ers, black and white, nicely marked.— Apply S. E. Barrett. W. U Scott. FOR SALE chick*. $13 and $14 per 100; S. C. thorns and Barred Rocks —A G 640 r 11. Tillsonburg. BABY CHICKS S. C. White Leghorns from a good lay­ ing strain. 11 cent* each, ready June 26th.—J. R. Kent, phone 640 r 21. FOR SALE OR RENT 8-roomed house on Pearl street. first- rias* condition. All convenience*. Apply to Ira J. Ribble, Tillson avenue. FOR SALE Tobacco planter, new idea, only used for ten acres. Will sell cheap —Lome McNeil, R.R. 2. Spring field, Ontario, FOR SALE One 3-year-old Percheron colt; one 2- year-old Percheron colt; 2 sow* and 8 pig*. Apply Herbert Armstrong. Kiag- WANTED Experienced bookkeeper and ttenogra-, ?,her .*‘ihes P°*i,ion- Good references. Hazel Cuppie*, Pearl street. Tillson- FOR SALE Brantford computing scale and cheque protector. Both in splendid condition. Price reasonable. Hambridge Co, Till­ sonburg. FOR SALEA part or aU of timothy hay as it stand* * in the field or cut and raked up if de­sired.—Geo. Wilcox. 1 mile north of bpnngford. LOST Auto rug. between Zenda and Delmer. Finder notify John A. Swance. Zenda, iSte 9'Je2L reWard‘ Burg'M_ On took _ when Miss of Mr .and Mr*. Jesse Fair*. was united in marriage to Mr. Norman Chambers, only son of Mr and Mr. James Chambers, of Maple Lane. Rev. Albert Carr officiating. The bride was dressed in poudre blue flat crepe with ochre shade, silk chantilly lace, with hat to match. After the ceremony the bride donned a navy double tricotine coat with mole collar, and travelling accessories to match. The couple motored to Niagara Falls, where they will spend a short honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside in their little home at Rock's Mill. FOR SALE Tomato and cauliflower plants $| QO oer 100; cabbage 60c.-E J.P Pratt’C^S is&k fcl '■ Th- FOR SALE *her"” • ouggy. harness, six-pronged fork, three-pronged fork, coal oil stove and box stove.—Wm. Quigley. USED CARS 2¥5rU(2d «*«h, in first-class uzoy Grand tounng, in good s baker Dealer, at Wilkinson & Garage. June 21st, 1928 The Tillsonburg New* " Page Seven Tillsonburg Tax Rate Continued from page one SAVING PRICES All THROUGH THE STORE FOR THE LAST TEN DAYS OF JUNE Line* that we have purchased below the market value and line* reduced for quick clearance will be featured all through the store for the last ten days in June. Not a line mentioned here but is worthy of your investigating and represent* a decided saving. Dresses Specially Priced at $2.95 $4.95 Dresses at $2.95.—A group of summer dresses in voile, crepe and fuji silk. Long and short sleeves, lace or silk trimming, in shades of rose, peach, green, navy, white and yellow. Sizes 16 to 42, regular to $5.00, special June sale $2.95. Dresses at $6.95.—Foulards, voiles, crepes and tub silk dresses in light and dark shades, plain and fancy patterns, styles suitable for matron or miss. Sizes 16 to 44. Special June sale $6.95. $6.95 $8.75 Dreases at $05^—Single and double Fuji; Tricoline, Raysilk and Voile, plain, stripe and floral patterns, long and short sleeves, tailored and dressy styles, sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44, worth from $6.00 to $9.00. June sale price$4.95. H Dresses at $8.75.—A wonderful group of fine values. In silk crepe, fancy voiles, tub silks and rayons. Smart styles and new trimmings and all good shades for street wear. Values up to $18.50. Special June sale $8.75. Good Lines From All Departments Linen Salting 39c.—In colors of brown, yel­ low, orchid and orange, 36 inches wide, regu­ lar 75c, June clearance 39c. Lingerie Batiste 25c.—Forty-five yards of fine lingerie batiste. 36 to 40 inches, in lavender shade only. Specially good fabric for night gowns. Regular 50c, clearing at 25c. 32-in. Gingham 19c.—Fifty yards of 32-inch standard quality dress gingham, in quarter­ inch brown and white checks. Fast color and good wearing. Regular ?5c, clearing at 19c. Dress Voiles 39c.—Ten patterns in fancy and dotted voiles, in shades of grey, yellow, green, copen, orange and flame. Regular 75c to $1.00, • clearing at 39c. Plain Voiles 29c.—In four shades, com. laven­ der, blue and gold. Regular 50c, clearing at Bath Mats $2.95.—They, come in size 24x38, and you can have a choice of fine all over or medallion pattern with blue or green ground work and rich contrasting pattern. Wash them like a bath towel. New Lunch Sets Just in From Ireland These arc beauties. The cloths are a yard square, of the most elegant oyster linen, 34nch hemstitched edge, with charming colored embroidery work. Four serviettes to match. The sets sell at only $3.95. Fancy Crepes 50c.—Striped silk and cotton crepe in fancy Dresden stripes, blue, green, grey and sand. Regular $125 to $1.75. Clear­ ing at 50c. Drawn Work Vaile 68c.—Fine imported voile with drawn work, forming plaid of about 3 inches. Comes in colors of green and rose. Dollar value 68c. $1830 Crepe Dress Lengths $730.—Four only of the finest quality crepe dress lengths, in shades of sand, navy, green and ivory with contrasting colors in dots and fancies. Regu­ lar $18.50, clearing price $7.50. Girls’ Dresses 50c to $2.95 These include dresses of gingham, print, rayon, voile. Batiste and Fuji silk in many colors, in 2 to 14 (2 to 6 have bloomers). Regular $1.00 to $3.95. Special clearing at 50c to $2.95. Men's Hickok Belts $1.00 Men’s black leather, suede lined belts with triple plate buckles with personal initial on each. Regular $1.50 and $2.00, special at $1.00. New Wool Bathing Suits Kiddies’ all wool Bathing Suits, pretty colors, sizes 24 and 26. each $1.00. Girls’ all wool bathing suits, in navy, cardinal and emerald green, beautifully made. Sizes 28 to 34. Very special, $1.75. ' Ladies' all wool fancy bathing suits, in Car­ dinal, Oriental Blue, Emerald and Navy, all are finished with contrasting stripes. Excellent value at $230. Ladies’ fine wool ind worsted bathing suits in colors of Orange, Oriental Blue, Cardinal, Black, Green. White, Navy, each have pretty contrasting stripes. Very special, $330 and $3.95. Men’s fine Australian wool bathing suits, in navy and cardinal, skirted style, the finest gar­ ments we have shown, sizes 36 to 44, regular $5.00, for $2.95. Boys’ cotton jersey bathing suits, navy with white or gold trim, skirted style. Very special 75c. Mid-Summer Clean-Up in the Furniture Department Our usual dean-up sale of odds and ends in the furniture section means that you can save many dollars if what you need is here. —Solid Oak Armchair, in fumed finish; with tapestry on seat and back. Regular $5.50. Gean-up price $175. —Solid Oak Armchair in fumed finish, tapestry on seat and back. Regular $6.50. Gean-up price $430. —Solid Oak Dining Table, in fumed finish, 45 inch round top extending to 8 ft. (5 leaves), dividing pedestal. Regular $39.50. Gean-up price $1930. —4 splendid Dining Chairs in Solid fumed oak with genuine leather slip seats, 1 arm chair and three small chairs. Regular $27.50. Gean-up price $19.00. -Solid Walnut Living Room TabU-A beau­ tiful large table, slightly marked. Regular $39.50. Gean-up price $26.75. —Long Living-room Table in walnut finish, slightly marked. Regular $15.00, Gean-up —Hall Table in walnut finish, 15x^6 inches, height 26% inches. Regular $10.00, Gean-up price $730. —Pair of Chesterfield Chairs in jacquard ve­ lour covering in brown and rose shades. Reg­ ular $74.00, Gean-up price $5730 the pair. —Large Walnut Finish Dresser with large mirror. Regular $39.50. Gean-up price $2930. —Walnut Finish Dresser—12 inches long with good large mirror. Regular $42.00, Gean-up price $3330. —Reed Ferneries Long style suitable for windows. Regular $6.95. Gean-up price $3.95. —Snyder Sani-Bilt Chesterfield Suite—Three pieces, covered with good quality plain walnut shade mohair with figured goods on seat cushions. Regular $195.00, Gean-up price $149.00. —Walnut Dresser—I-irge size, 44 inches long, with large British plate mirror well made and finished. Regular $55.00. Gean-up price —Regular $730 Moquette for $2.95 per yard. For upholstering chairs, couches, etc., this is a splendid material. Comes in striped pattern in a brown mixture. -Regular $1.95 Upholstering Damask for $1.19.—If you are looking for an inexpensive hard-wearing, good appearing material for furniture covering, this material will probably suit you. Comes in black and gold and blue and gold mixtures. 52 inches wide. —Regular $730 Upholstering Frieze for $2.95. —50 inches wide, in a golden brown color with touches of blue and rose. Lovely rich looking material that will look well and wear well. —Guaranteed So-fast Casement Goth, 48 in. wide, at 59c per yard. Makes splendid drapes for any room in the house. Just right for the summer cottage for draw curtains, which answer as drapes and window blinds as Well. Colors are blue, green, brown and rose. 48 inches wide, guaranteed sunfast, only 59c per yard. r- —Wedge Shaped Auto Cushions, 98c each.— These cushions take the fatigue out of driving, support your back just where it needs it. Well made, with piped edges. Heavy quality imita­ tion leather in a variety of colors. Special 98c each. inated against the council would get into trouble. Councillor Davi* moved, seconded by Coun. Young, that the report of the streets and bridge* committee bc adopted. The mayor ruled the motiop out of order, a* no report had been presented to the council. After a little cross-firing between Mayor Weston and Coun. Davis it wa* moved by Dep-Reeve Eyre and Councillor Lambden that all macadam street* in the town be resurfaced with rotar and stone. The council was evenly divided on this resolution and the casting vote of the mayor wa* given in its favor and it was declared carried. D. W. Lown wa* appointed weed inspector for the year. Mayor Weston expressed hi* heart­felt appreciation of the kind thought­ fulness of the council in sending the beautiful floral wreath in memory of his father, and for attending the fun­ eral in a body. Coun. Fairs submitted an estimate on a kitchen and pantry at the pump­ house, at $900.00. and the clerk was authorized to advertise for tenders for same. The finance committee submitted their estimates for the year as fol­ lows: RscUpU Arrears of taxes ----------- Fine*------------------------------ Dog tax-------------------------- Rent*_____ . Licenses —------ — Pol) tax -------------------------- Scott fund and Bell fruit Oiling street* .................. Sewers— — —.............. .. Sidewalk* ....... ................ Provincial railway tax Interest _—. —------------- Miscellaneous .._ —----- Bank blancc------------— Eipcnditurvs Administration of Justice Market and buildings— _ Health and charity -------- - Parks__________ _______ Fire protection ............... Interest --------------- Lighting street* _______ Municipal government —_ Printing and stationery’ ._. Street* and bridge* — Salaries________________ Insurance —__ Oiling streets ___i. ___ M. G R. crossing gate* .. Public library— — — Fair Board------— — Public school ___ ___ High school —.... ........ __ County rate ........ -w.......— Principal and interest —... Miscellaneous — —__ Estimated receipts _ 546.64 (00.00 5(0.00 400.00 1400.00 250.00 500.00 1600.00 1 (<00.00 1000.00 95.00 150.00 100.(0 3497.97 British Columbia Lelds In Telephone Development Most recent availabe figure* a* compiled by the statistical depart­ ment of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada »how that on December 31st, 1927, British Columbia led the provinces of Canada with a telehpone development of I7J1 instrument* per hundred of population. Ontario came next with 17.46 tele­ phone* for every hundred of popula­ tion. Then, in order, were the prairie province*, Sa»katchewan with 12.56, Albert with 11.83 and Manitoba with 1137. Quebec, with a development of 9.99 Hood sixth with Nova Scotia at 7.65 levcnth and eighth. New Bruns­ wick at 739. The Yukon Territory showed a development of 5.76 instru­ ments per hudred of population in ninth place and Prince Edward Island, standing at 570 was a close tenth.The Dominion a* a whole with L 265, 869 telephone* serving a popula­ tion. comparing most favorably with any oth<r country in the world and with her own position of December 31»t, 1926. At that date the figure Hood at 1273 telephones, per hundred population. From 1911 to the end of 1927, Canada ha* added to the figure for the earlier year, which wa* 354.008 telephone* over two and a half time* that number to reach the 1927 figure of 1,265.869. The tele­ phone increase in that seventeen year period, in fact, wa* over 257 per cent, a moil remarkable development. It in­ dictate* the extent of the great all­ iance* in commerce and other phase* of national development which have been accompanied by this striking ad­ vance in the field of rapid communi­ cation facilities. Softball $1223961 2500.00 500.00 2000.00 500.00 3000.00 (<00.00 3500.00 500.00 450.00 5000.00 20(a) (O 750.00 1000.00 300.00 1500.00 3J0.0U 19000.00 5000.00 13000.00 22885.71 1000.00 $85287.47 . 12239.67 $ 3M766The rate wa* struck at 36 mills on the dollar, as follow*:- Public library •—--------- County rate .............. General purpose Schools ---------_... ........... Principals and interest 0 8-10 5 4-10 11 3-10 11 5-10 36This rate i* three mill* lower than that of la»t year and i* considered by the council a* quite an achievement | in view of the fact that the county rate i» raised $2000.00 over that of last year. Offices Raided, Fraud Alleged Toronto, June 8th.—A* a result of compHihts received by the attorney- general's department provincial and city police to-day raided the office of the Drake-Wat son-Springer Associa­ tion in a downtown building. William Baker, president, wa* arrested and charged with theft of $10000 from the •heirs." Eight other* were held a* material witnesses and these were re­ leased on bail in modest amounts. Books and record* were seized.. The association wa* formed with a view to obtain settlement of certain estate* averaging ISO year* in age and said to be worth million*. In addition to those mentioned in the name of the organization there arc the inter­ national Page, International Fisher, the California Ruttan and Webber- Bogardis-Edward* estate*. Members were charged an initiation fee of $30 and a membership fee of $1.00 a month a* long a* accessary to defray expenses of investigation and settle­ ment. Probable TroubU It is apparently in connection with collection and disposition of fees that the association ha* fallen foul of the law. Inspector Hammond and Gurnett, of the criminal investigation department of the provincial police, were assisted in their activitic* by member* of the city force. and Attorney-General Price, although reticent a* to some phases of the affair, spoke appreci­ ably of the co-operation given by Gen. Draper, chief of Toronto police. The chief placed some ten men at the dis­ posal of the department and was on the job personally. Search warrants were issued and one hotel and several apartment* visited. In other cate* sub- poenas were issued for witne.es with a view to obtaining information as the investigation goes on. .It is the first case under the Securi­ ty* Fraud Prevention Act. only a few weeks in operation, and by the powers contained in that legislation holding orders have been sent to the banks so as to tie up fund* ot the association. Surprise and Shower During the last week there have been three game* played in the Tillsonburg softball league. On Thursday night the C.M.P. lost to the Nine Regulars 27 to 9. Tuesday night the Durant Motors defeated the Nine Regular* 9 to 0. and on Wednesday night the Maple Leafs and Durant Motors played their post­ poned game, which was without doubt the closest and hardest fought game so far this season, the Durant* being on the long end of a 3 to 2 score. L..tua Standing Played Won lx»t Massey Harris ------- 6 5 1 Durant* ------------ 7 5 2 Maple Leaf. ------------ 6 3 3 Nine Regular* ------- 7 3'4 Erskine Six . .......... 6 2 4 C. M. P---------------------6 1 5 Coming Game* To-night—Maple Leaf* vs. C. JI. P. Friday. June 22—Erskine Six vs. Massey-Harris.Monday. June 25—Erskine Six vs. Nine Regular*. Tuesday. June 3S-Ma»sey-Harri.vs. Maple Leaf*. Ma.se,. Defeat Woodstock La»t evening the local Massey-Harris journeyed to Woodstock and played the Massey-Harris of that city an exhi­ bition game in which they were the vic­ tors by a score of 10 to 8. The dia­mond wa* rather wet, and the game was not a* fast a* it might have been, but it wa* hard fought Woodstock play* here next Wednesday evening at the High school. Brownsville Public School Promotions Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—To pass, each scholar requires 540 mark*.—Mary Ker 659; Beatrice Pratt 645; Olive Clark 603; Marjorie Lester, 549; Elsie Smith, 537; Wilbert Ker 505; Muriel Lester 510. The last four were recommended. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Each scholar re­ quires 540 mark*. Richard Baxter 721, honors; Bernice Fulkerson. 720; hon­ ors; Clara Mills, 700 honors; Helen Downing 671; Jessie Hawkins 657! Velma Derrougli 617; Willie Nelson 615; Dorothy Crossett <XM»: John Woodbine 528. recommended; Donald Gardiner 524, recommended; Lloyd Kane 463.To Sr. III.—Marks required to pass 420.—Mildred Pratt 554. honors; Gar­ net Scott 519; Violet Thompson 503; Anna Wood 481; Arthur Woolley 471; Billie Corbett 456, recommended; Jim Payne 438. recommended; Austin Mills 427. recommended; Jack Landon 356; Melvin Herman 193. To Jr. HL—Marks required to pass 330.—Douglas McClintock 48$. honors; tin Baxter 487. honors; Mamie Hons- rgcr 483, honor*; Ila Hawkins 459. honors; Marjorie Pratt 443. honors; Lawrence Sawdon 433, honor*; Harold Hogg 415. honors: Isabelle Woodbine 406; Kathleen Smith 378; Ralph Haw­ kins 361. recommended; Dorothy Bee­ mer 262; Lorne Nant 256. To Sr. !L— Mark* required to pass. 270.—Evelyn Nant 323; Harold Hall 297. recommended; Jack Kerr 292, rec­ ommended; Harry Whitcroft 291. rec­ ommended; Irene Herman 268; Tommy Wood 238.Sr. I. to Jr. IL—Marks required topass 4X0.—Olive Pratt 738. honors; Lcnore McClintock 713. honors; RonaldTiaw- kins 709. honors; Jack Whitcroft 693, honors; Raymond Tanslcy Ml. honors; Clifford Payne 635. honors; Geo. Les­ ter 6M. honors; Geo. Hall. 6J0. honors: Marie Alabastine 619. honors; Earl Woolley 584: Isabel Gardiner 561; Ethel Herman 523. recommended. Jr. I. to Sr. I.—Marks required to pas. 480.—Ethel Smith. 716. honors: Floyd Corbett M5. honors;’ Eddie Hall M3, honors; Bernice Jenson 593; Lloyd Corliett 588. recommended; Morri* Pratt 576; Clare Dalby 547, recom­ mended. Primer C to Jr. I.—Marks required to pas* 300.—Ronald Edgington 452. honors; Margaret Hollingshead 444, honors; Lucille Huffnun 436. honors; Mary Sawdon 421, honors; Geo. Whit­ croft J*, honors: Roth Lester 345. Primer B to Primer G—Marks re­ quired to pas* 300.—Earl Herman 375. honors; Mack Landon 275. recom­ mended; Arthur Lester 104. Primer A to Primer B.— Fay Mc­ Clintock. Ellen Gardiner, Rose Wood­ bine. Owen Hawkins, Helen Kerr, James Gardiner. Slewart Dunn. Primer A.—Valvcn Scott, Mack Mc­ Clintock. Bobby Dalby, Arthur Whit­ croft, Basil Burgess. Geo. Lambden. League Baseball Springfield defeated Aylmer at Springfield in a well-played game by the score of 4 to 1. McCauIley wa. almost invincible, except in the seventh, when three two-baggers by Tanner. N. Moore and K. Harris and a walk net­ ted three run*. Aylmer team is composed of a snappy bunch ol youngsters who will not bc in the cellar long. R.H.E. Aylmer-------------------000000010-1 6 1 Springfield-------------00010030x—I 7 4 Batteries—McCauIley and Wooten; Burgess and DeUcr. Umpires—Gibson and Willis. Sparta won it* second home game of the Oxford-Elgin League on Saturday against Tillsonburg in eleven inning* by a score of 5 to 4. This make* two defeat* against Tillsonburg this sea­ son. On Saturday Aylmer will play at Sparta. R.H.E. Tillsonburg--------.00060031000—I 11 5 Sparta ----------02000100101-5 18 3 \\ cod. Eichenberg and Smith; Brown ’ and Carter. Tillsonburg Win. .t Delhi Tillsonburg defeated Delhi by a score of 10-4, in an exhibition game at the latter place, yesterday after­ noon. Liberal Convention Although the meeting wa* almost an hour late in starting, and at the outset did not appear to have promise of a large attendance, the annual meeting of the South Oxford Liberal Associa­ tion held at Mt. Elgin last night turn­ ed out to be one of outstanding suc­cess, fine addresses, and a rhythm which carried it through to a timely conclusion. There were four speakers on the programme and foe that reason the business portion' of the meeting was hastened through by having all the standing officer* now showing on the book* re-appointed to office, with Frank Harris also Lack as president. The speakers heard on the varied subject* within their own realm v ere Hon. W.EJjf. Sinclair, leader of the Opposition in the Ontario House; Hon. Beniah Bowman of Algoma East in the Federal House T. M. Cayley. South Oxford's representative in the Federal House and M. E. Scott. South Oxford's representative in the Ontario House. By the time the meeting had got under way. the attendance had grown to the point of approximately one hundred persons. Frank Harris was chairman. T. M. Cayley. South Oxford's mem­ ber in the federal house made a splen­ did address, which appeared to have a deep signifcance to hi* hearer*. At the outset, he said that politics had never interested him very much, but he had always had a deep interest where the matter of service to his fellow tpsen was concerned. He believed that that should be the feeling of all uho at­ tempted to enter the field of what is called political effort. The meeting closed with votes of thank* to the speaker* and the Na­ tional anthem. Miss Cade, R.N., and the nursing staff of the Tillsonburg Soldier's Memorial Hospital were entertained and ’a surprise given on Thursday evening. June 14th, at the home of L. P. Chandler. R.N. in honor of Miss A. M. Jones. R.N, of the T.S.M.H. nursing staff, who resigns her posi­ tion ou the 23rd of June to be mar­ ried. After a pleasant evening of dressing bride's wedding tour* cere­ mony, etc,the happy bride-to-be was many I her man­ dose, even- Lawn Bowling Messrs. R. J. Brookfield. T. W. R. Taylor. F. R. Flood, and W. S. Mc­ Donald. skip, participated in a tourna­ ment at Hamilton yesterday, winning two game* and losing two. Messrs. W. N. Burn, Ed. Young. A H. Fcllowc* W. J. Jewell, skip, H. Manncll, Jo*. Brooks, T. R. Winter and R. J. Reekie, (skip), competed in the Ingersoll tournament yesterday, but were not successful in landing any of the coveted trophies. The following local rinks competed in the Ladies* Tournament at Wood­ stock yesterday. The first rink win­ ning third prize:— Mrs. H. F. Johnston, Mrs. E. P. Carroll. Mrs. W. N.Burn and Mrs. W. S. McDonald, .kip. Mis* Ethel Sweet, Mrs. J. S. Kel­ lam, Mr*. T. R. Winter and Mr*. Jo*. Brooks, skip. Mr*. W. J. Jewell. Mrs L. V. Wal­ ler, Mr* Ira Trucfitt and Mr*. Frank Waller, skip. mony, etc^the happv bnde-to — — presented with * shower of 1=7 lovely towels of various kind* and sizes. Miss Jones expressed • thanks in a very appropriate ner. Lunch was served at the everybody having an enjoyable ' In the old days if anybody missed a stage coach he was contented to wait two or three day* for the next. Now he lets out a squawk if he misses one section of a revolving door. Lawn Tennis . The team from St. Thoma* Tennis Club visited Tillsonburg, 00 Satur­ day apd a splendid serie* was played. Scores resulted a* follow*: Dr. K. McKay. St. Thomas, lost to Ray Week*. 6—2, 4—6.4—6. Louis Loftus, St. Thomas, lost to Dalton Dean. 0-6A-10. P. G Southern, St. Thomas, defeat­ ed R. J. Sinclair. 6-2.6-2. Thos. Swindell. St. Thomas, lost to Cecil Dobie, 1—6. 3-6 Gren Vogan, St. Thomas, lost to Max. Luke. 7—9, 1-6. Doubles— Southern and McKay, St. Thoma*, lost to Week, and Dean. 3-63-6. Loftus and Swindell. St. Thomas, lost to Sinclair and Dobie, 1-6, 3-6 Masons to Honor First Grand Master Port Dover. June 19.—Member* of the Masonic Order throughout this section of Ontario win make their an­ nual pilgrimage to the shrine of the first Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, the late William Mercer Wilson, at St. John's Church. Woodhouse Township, four miles from here, on Sunday next. There will bc an emergency commu­ nication of Erie Lodge, No. 149, A.F. & A.M..G.R.G in the lodge room here at 2 o'clock, and the service at St John's will commence at 2.30 o'clock. It is expected that a* well as delegations from the lodge* of the surrounding district, there will' bc mans member* present from Toronto, and the large centre* of the Province. The special speaker will be W. H. Wardrope. K. G. Hamilton. Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario and Hon. John S. Martin, present Grand Master, will also be present. Following the cere­ monies. the brethren will be entertain­ ed at the home of Mr. Martin here. Wilson Alasonic Lodge of Toronto wa* named in memory of the first Grand Master. Investment* in Research Sound Foundation* (Excerpt* ol Addrc** to Toronto Lion* Club. Friday. June 15th, by George L. Moore, Sherman research engineer, author of "Business Trends in Can­ ada.") Toronto. Jone 15—Dollars invested in research today will bring the highest return* tomorrow to Canadian business and industry of any investments that can be made, declared George L Moore, assistant to the president of The Sherman Engineering Corporation of Toronto. New York, Chicago and Boston, in an address to the Toronto Lions Club. Such development* a* the Ontario Research program, headed by Sir Joseph Flavelle. whereby the Province appropriates a millio dollars for re­ search. provisional upon a million dol­ lars being subscribed by industry, are a far more significant augury of future Dominion prosperity than is commonly realized in the judgment of Mr. Moore. Further appropriation* of like nature and thorough co-ordination of research facilities throughout Canada in the in­ terests of sound industrial development were suggested by Mr. Moore a* call­ ing for the serious immediate atten­ tion and consideration of the business public. "Research in Canadian universities through such men a* Banting. Mc- Oennen. Lash Miller. McLeod. Hib­ bard and others is impressive testi­ mony to the character of pure research. in Canada, and American manufactur­ ers will tell you that men trained in Can­ adian university laboratories are valu­ able in their business. Research brain power, when turned in greater measure upon problems of business and industry in the Dominion, will be good business for you also.” said Mr. Moore, who suggested that Canada wa* not the gainer when its brain power wa* ex­ ported to other countries. "Research today is not something occult. It is not something for the high priest* of science alone. It is the womb in which great new industries are born. It is systematic, organized investiga­ tion. leading to procedure based on facts instead of hunch. It is the means whereby more people are pul to work at higher wage*. The old-time indus­ trial policy of cutting costs by cutting wages ha* proven itself as unsound as would be a medical policy of trying to cure a rick man by starvation. The inventor, the creator of new thing*, is the one who nuke* two or three blade* of grass grow, industrially, where only one grew before. Research js the surest way for Canada to build indus- tn- that will attract the population so vitally needed. Research play* no favorites. “Three of the greatest industries— the electric light industry, the tele­ phone, and the automobile—owe to Research a great** degree of their prosperity than the average man ap­ preciate*. An engineer has calculated that if the average business could get only l/300th* of the result* from Re­ search that have come to the electric light industry, its profits could bc in­ creased 10 per cent. "Research is not only a means for safeguarding profit*; it is the means whereby the public is served by better commodities at lower prices. Today policies or practices economically sub­ versive of public interest wither in the fierce heat of competition. Research provides the manufacturer with new product* with which to regain slipping markets: shows better, cheaper way* of doing things. Research into dis­ tribution cuts the high costs of selling, which are a major problem in business todav. “Research offers no choice—you cither must take hold of it, apd use it to the fullest possible extent in order to survive, or ignore it and perish." Cultivation of Tobacco (Experimental Farm Note) pie proper time to cultivate, the ma­ chinery to use, and the depth of culti­ vation are very important in producing a profitable tobacco crop. The soil should be well broken, disked, and harrowed, and worked to a good con­ dition before planting the crop. The cultivation may begin about 7 days after transplanting, while the depth of cultivation will vary somewhat with the condition* of the soil and season. In general, the cultivation should be from 4 to 2 inches deep and the ground kept fairly level. The object* of cultivation are to con­ serve moisture by keeping a mulch on the surface of the soil and to hold weed* in check. Thereftne. tobacco should be cultivated at regular inter­ vals of from 6 to 8 days, and as soon a* the soil is sufficiently dry following each rain. When the cultivations are frequent and thorough, weed-growth is practically controlled. Weeds should be held in check and not allowed to grow in the tobacco field, as they will crowd the tobacco plants and use plant food and moisture needed by the to­ bacco plant*. The two-horse riding cultivator with hoeing attachment i* generally used in Ontario. Hand-hoeing ol tobacco is rather an expensive operation and can be reduc­ ed considerably by the timely and thorough use of the cultivator. How­ ever. hand-hoeing is used to good ad­ vantage and is most necessary at the time of the first cultivation in starting the growth of the young plants by loosening the soil and removing all weeds and grass front around the plants. Care must be taken not to loosen the newly-established root* or they will die or bc checked in growth. It is also important to avoid breaking and injuring the plants when cultivat­ ing. The last cultivating should be shallow, using the walking cultivator or scuffler; and cultivation should end when the leaves have spread so wide as to obstruct the space between the rows and prevent the passage of the horse and cultivator without damaging the plant* and leave*. Fhe Markets Control of Cutworms The well-known cutworms, which attack all kinds of young garden plant* by cutting them off near the surface of the ground, or by feeding on the leaves, can be readily controll­ ed by applying the following (wisoned bait: Bran, 20 pounds; Pari* green. H pound; molasses, I quart; water, 2 or 2% gallons. Mix the dry bran and poison in a tub. Dissolve the molasses in the wa­ ter and wet the bran and poison with en the bran thoroughly. The bait should be scattered over the infested field alter sundown. Wheat, per bushel. Osts, per bushel _ Bran, per ton __ Shorts, per ton —. Live Hogs, per r Butter, per lb. _™. Eggs, per doz. ----- Potatoes, per peck — 440) $€73 $42-00 ______$44.00 ----------$112$ .....,40c to 42c -----30c to 32c ------J5c to 40c Digests Easily SCOTT’S EMULSION Page Eight no Misses Evelyn Freeman and Helen Jolliffe. "Beautiful Dreaming Time." with Mis* Edith James playing their accompaniment. The offering was then taken by Harold Fleming, after which the meeting dosed by singing another hymn and the Mizpah benediction. At the close of the meeting refreshment* MT. ELGIN Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day. July 11th . The ladies' aid of the I nited church met at the home of Mrs. S. James on Wednesday afternoon of last week ami wa* well attended. The first vice- president. Mr*. Ernie Luno. wa, m a - tendance and presided over the meet­ing in a very capable way. The early part of the afternoon Asa* spent in piecing block* for a quilt, after which the meeting wa. called to order and opened by singing the hymn. Blest Be The Tie That Binds." atter which ’be scripture lesson, taken from the thirtyr- ninth Psalm, was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert. and following this all repeated the 1-ord’s prayer in unison. Mrs. B. F. Harris then sang a pleasing solo. -The Ninety and Nine, with Mis* Edith lame, as her accompanist. In the absence of the secretary, the treas­ urer. Mrs. A. H. Downing, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted, and the roll wa* then called and a goodly number responded to it. The treasurer then gave her re­ port. which also proved to be satisfac­ tory. AH business matters were then discussed and planned after which the meeting was closed by the Mizpah benediction. The hostess, Mr*. ». James, then served delicious refresh­ ment*. Miss H. McKay of Thamesford spent Wednesday with Miss Maude Smith. The pupils, ex-pupil, and teachers, the Misse* A. Colhoun and 1. Hogg, of the Continuation school, held their an­ nual school picnic on Friday, at South- side Park. Woodstock. The afternoon wa* pleasantly *pent in true picnic style, playing various games and serv­ ing bountiful and appetizing refresh­ ments. without which no picnic is com- Clete. Before wending their way omeward. the crowd was brought to order and an address was read by Miss Irene Gilbert, an ex-pupil of the schcx'l. to the teachers. Miss Colhoun and Miss Hogg, who arc severing their connec­ tion with the school at the closing of thi* term. Mr. Leslie Hill. al*o an ex- pupil. presented Miss Colhoun with a pair of field gla**e». and Miss Don* Shuttlcwonh presented Mis* Hogg with a hat box. Both teacher, ex­ pressed their appreciation ot these gifts. The following is the address:— Dear Teachers,—We your pupil* and ex-pupils have gathered here today to enjoy a jocig! time with you before you leave us t’6r a new field of labor. \\c regret your decision to break connec­ tion with our school, and wish to ex- pre., our appreciation of your untiring effort, during the part year, to ad­ vance our knowledge on all subjects on our list of studies. You have always shown an interest in the progress of cacl! one oi u*. and have at ail time* been willing to assist in the difficulties we encounter in our studies, cither dur­ ing school hours or at other time*. Your ideal* have been high and your energetic example has been a stimulus to encourage to greater effort in the pursuit Ot our studies. Although many time, we seemed careless and unappre­ciative of your effort*, at this time oi parting we remember them with the most kindly regard for you. and be­ lieve a, the year* go by we will mere fully appreciate what you have <lonc I for us. We ask you to accept these presents, and may they often bring to you pleasant mcmorie. of your sojourn among u» at Mount Elgin. Wc desire that the choicest blessing* may rest upon you and that your live* may be one, of prolonged usefulness Signed on behalf of pupil* and ex­ pupil* of the Mt. Elgin Continuation A vey pleasant day wa, spent yester­ day at .Southside Park. Woodstock, when the two adult classes of the United Sunday school, held a picnic. There was a splendid turnout of the numbers, and with ideal weather con­ ditions, the affair was voted most suc­ cessful The afternoon was very pleas­ antly spent in true picnic style, the favorite sport being a game of softball, with Mis* A. Colhoun and Mr*. Dell Morris acting as captains, the bat­ teries for the former side being Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr*. Ernie Luno, while Mr*. Charles Stoakle- and Ger­ ald Morri, worked tor the glory of the latter side. A nrrt-cla», exhibition Kne wa* played, with Mr. James Me­ ntion acting a* umpire, and after a rather heated discuuion a* to the re­ sult of the wore it wa, most satisfac­ torily declared a tie. The table* pre­ sented a very appetizing appearance, being laden with bountiful refresh­ ment,. without which no picnic is com­ plete. At the conclusion of thi* splen­ did dinner. Mr. Prock Snell, in hi, very’ capable way, made a short speech, and Mr,. Charles •Martin, on behalf of the Young People’s League and the “Do Your Bit" class of the United church presented Miss Calhoun with a dainty coin bag as a token of appreciation of her service* in both organization,. Miss Colhoun made a suitable reply, kindly thanking all for their lovely re­ membrance. Thi* pleasant day will long be remembered a* a most success­ ful one. Miss Maude Smith is visiting rela­ tive* in London. At the close of the ref-’*"-------’— session of the United !--------. . ... the superintendent of the school, Mr. Frank Phillips, made a suitable ad- dre»*. expressing hi, regret*, also that of the school at the departure of one of our popular Sunday school mem­ ber*, in the person of Miss A. Colhoun. who. after four year, soiourn among us, is leaving for another field of -labor. Hits Colhoun wa* called to the front Ind was presented with a lovely hat box by Mil, Mary Barrett, one of the junior members of the Sunday school, a* a token of appreciation of Mis, Co1- houn's service* in the school. Miss Colhoun made a suitable reply, thank­ ing the Sunday school for thi* lovely gift. Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Downing and family visited relative* in Brownsville on Sunday. The young people’s league of the United church held their usual weekly meeting on Wednesday evening of last week, with the 1st vice-president. Miss A. I. Colhoun. in charge of the meet­ ing. which opened in the usual devo­ tional way with singing and prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mm Phyllis Pik. after which Misses Rose­ mary Mclnery and Madeline Smith sang a very pretty duct, I* thu the Train for Heaven?" Following this. Mis, Mildred Caverhill and Miss Edith James pllyed a pleasing violin and piano duet. The main feature of the evening’s program wa* an address by Mist E. Down* of Woodjtock. on "India, Its Cimate, Customs, Religion, Etc." proved to be very mter- Downs intend* going to as a missionary, and at oi her address a hearty tendered to her for and profitable talk, appreciated number on Mr. R. J. Mitchell returned home on Wednesday evening from Detroit and Mr.. Mitchell will remain (or some time longer as the guest ol Mr. and called to order and Peterson. ' --------ZhSh the Mi” E ,k>*‘n* Woolstock spentwhten tnc thf pjwtek |he Ml„t, Caver. hilL Mr. and Mrs. C. S Smith of Delmer and Mr*. A. C. Young oi Ingersoll .pent Sunday at the home of Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Mis* Colhoun spent Sunday with the Misses Caverhill. Messrs. Byron of Elmira. Grimmon of Picton. and Arthur Gilbert of Port Credit spent the week-end at the home of A. £ Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris •pent Sunday at 1*1. Bruce. Miss Florence Corbett is visiting rel­ ative* in ingertoll. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse attended the B.Y.P.U. convention held at Jer­ seyville on Thursday evening of last week. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. James Stoaklcy spent Wed­ nesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Corbett spent Friday in l.ondon. Mrs. Charles Caverhill and family attended the Fewster family picnic held at the home of Mr. A. Holland, near Culloden, on Wcdneseday of last week. The ladies* aid of the Baptist church met with Mr*. Fred. Bodwell on Fri­ day of last week. Mr*. Swartout of Avon spent a few day* last week with Mr*. Wm. Pile. Miss Laurene Freeman spent Friday egular mormns Sunday school 111, very Another and Saturday with her aunt. Mr*. Ray­ mond Pierce. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Phillip* and Mr*. D. L Phillips attended the fu­ neral of a relative in Dunda* on Tues­ day of last week. Mrs. C. Row of Avon spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Miss Hogg left on Saturday to *pend the holiday* at her home in Seaforth. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Pressey spent Mondav in London. Mr. and Mr*. Sulky and daughter of Detroit spent Friday with the Ut­ ter’. mother. Mr*. Wm. Goodhand. Mrs. N’ickohon returned to her home in Detroit after spending the past few months with Mr*. Emerson Harris. Mr. Knox of Culloden wa* a visitor at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pile on Sun­ day evening. “I want a rake—a metal one. That wooden one you sold me last year wa* no good. It had pyorrhoea!" "Had pyorrhoea!" "Yep! All the teeth (ell out!" DODD'S ^kidneyI PILLS^ Al KidneY> MM Every young man is where he is because that is hi* place. Add a little parafin to the water when washing oilcloth or linoleum. Thi* act* a* a disinfectant and leaves a good and shiny turface. f BASIL D. MABEE hash;presents a Newcrm/ Finer Motor Car New Twin Ignition Motor New Salon Bodies “The three new Nash Scries, which arc being introduced everywhere today, achieve the ambition of my manufacturing career. “They represent an entirely new type of motor car, priced moder­ ately, but offering you all the beauty and quality and performance here­ tofore exclusive to very expensive automobiles. “To create such a car we had to develop an entirely new type of design and invest over $2,500,000 in dies and machinery alone. “Both the Salon bodies and the high compression motors which power these new models exemplify the most radically modern advance­ ment in body craftsmanship and engineering. “Naturally space precludes the full listing of all features but I do want to draw your attention to a num­ ber of the outstanding attractions “—Twin ignition, high oompreaslon, Bohnalite aluminum alloy pistons with Invar-struts, 7-bcari ng crank­ shaft with hollowed crankpins, Bijur centralized chassis lubrica­ tion, Houdaillc and Lovejoy shock absorbers, Biflcx-Nash bumpers and bumperettes, chrome plating over nickel for all exterior metal ware, double-drop frame, one- piece Salon fenders and longer wheelbase lengths. “This new-type engineering of the ‘400’ motors makes them by far the bes t performing cars I ha ve ever buil t. “I don’t think anyone will ever want to use all the speed and power they deliver. “Equipment is absolutely complete at the factory lisi price and you need buy no extras except a spare tire. “If my Judgment is worth anything you will find it well worth while to­ day to examine this new automobile development with the .greatest care.” President, The Noah Moten Company NASH (Dealer)CHRYSLER TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO CULLODEN Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day, July 11th. The lovely showers of rain on Mon­ day were certainly welcome a* it wa* needed so much. Mr*. O. Cawthra and daughter spent Monday at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. McClintock. Mr*._ Edlington and daughter of London were having an outing on Sunday afternoon and came to Cul­loden and were calling at the home of Mr. and Mr*. I>. Sands for a time. Mr. and Mr*. W. Hawkins of Brownsville were calling at the home of the latter’* father, Mr. A. Smith, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Fentic was calling at the home of Air*. Easey on Sunday, after ser­ vice in the United church. Mr. A. Smith spent Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. Hawkin*. Mr. Bruce Fentie and expected to arrive from their wedding Mr. A. Smith ha* well for a few dayi may soon be quite Mr. Geo. McClintock is not very well at present time. Mr*. Row of Sprngfield was present at church service on Sunday afternoon in the United church. She wa* the guest of her brother. Mr. E. McClin­ tock. The W.M.S. conventon on Tues­ day is to be on June 28th in the Unit­ ed church of the village. Meet at noon hour for picnic dinner and a social time together before the afternoon session begins, a good attendance is looked for. Mis* M. Foster was calling on Mis* D. Fewster on Sunday. • Mr. M. McDonald and sister, Mr*. L. McArthur and Mrs. D. McDonald, were calling on Saturday at Tillson­ burg at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. bride are this weekhome tour. not but hope that he better again. been very A Friend to Women Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA K. PINKHAM MXDICJNX CO.L™. Mm. . U »* G. Herron. Mr. Herron it quite ill at present lime. • Mr. H. Ruckle is improving nicely. He was able to be at the convention at Brownsville last week. There were quite a few people from the United church of the village pres­ ent at the convention at Brownsville, last week and there wa* room for plenty more. Mr*. A. Miner* wa* the guest Sunday of Mr*. G. Jasper. on MAPJ-E Bruce and Leaman Bowes, with their families and other friends at­ tended the birthday party of their mother. Mr*. Caudace Bowes, held at the Memorial Park, Port Burwell, on Saturday. Harry Stewart attended court at St. Thomas on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Bowes spent several day* of last week with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Locke and son, Percy, Mr*. Morley Jone* and Mis* Muriel Wilson, all of St. Thoma*, call­ ed on friends here Saturday night. Mr. and Mr* .Harry Stewart and children spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Billington, Talbot- ville. Mr*. James Procunier of Strafford- ville was a gue»t of Misie* Mari­ anna and Louise Hatch for a couple of day* last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander; Miss Win­ grove and Miss Eleanor Lane, of Langton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowe* enter­ tained a* guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and Everett Mc­ Curdy. Brownsville; Mis* Opal Wil­ son, Miss Eula McCurdy and Roger Hawkin*, Tillsonburg; Miss Elva McCurdy and Harley McCurdy. Rich­ mond. Mi»* Ruby Jenkins. Corinth; and Mr*. Dickinson of Woodstock. Mis* May Procunier of Strafford- ville is spending a day or so with friend* here. Walter Stewart and son Murray and Frank Howell of North Hall spent Sunday afternoon with the former's uncle, Mr. John Stewart. Mr. and Mr*. John Billington and Mrjand Mr*. Woolner of Talbotville called on Mr. and Mr*. Harry Stewart on Sunday. and and and MILDALE Miss Irene Lambert of Woodstock ha* been visiting Mr*. C. Witt* a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. O. R. Bodwell and family visited friend* at- Folden'.' Corner* on Sunday. Messrs. George and Ross Haylock and families spent Saturday evening in Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Morgan of Burgesville were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. D. Wriggle, worth. Mr. and Mr*. M. Hagerman Grace of Bookton visited Mr. Mr*. Henry Mill* on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haylock ___ sons, visited friends in Lynnville on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Alexander and children and Mrs. Ecker visited friends in Simcoe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckberro and children visited Rev. Harold and Mr* Marlatt at Ebenczer on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. R. McCormack and Arthur Brown of Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Stafford Bendall. son; Brock and Otbournc Briggs of Woodstock were week-end visitor* with Mr*. C. Witt*. Mr. C. Taylor spent a day recently with hi* parents near South Middle­ ton. Mr. and Mr*. Worick Hancock of Oshawa spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mr*. Amo* Bower­ man. Miss Maude returned with them after spending two weeks there. thisYoung Man—"May I have dance, Madame?** Young Matron—.“No, I am danced out I" Young Man (trifle deaf, but Joo Young Man (trifle deaf, but want ing to be polpe—"You're not, ma dame; you're juit pleasingly plump. The Turkish Parliament has de­ creed that henceforth Latin characters instead of Arabic heretofore used shall become the alphabet of the nation. «9 June 21st, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine Says—Now Stiff Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limber* ’Em Up and Even the Creaking Cease*. >’es: it's true—the world progresses. All you have to do nowadays to lim­ ber up that stiff, rusty knee joint to squeeze a half inch of miracle working substance from the tube. Then rub it on the offending part for about a quarter of a minute until it soaks through the skin and disappears on its Wrand of mercy. Theh read the evening newspapers and go to bed. The chances are that your misbehav­ ing knee joint will lose its "creak" while you arc dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were a youngster. "And in the morning," says one who has tried the new discovery, “You’ll fee! so happy that you'll want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the neighbors that you arc not as old as they think you arc.” Joint-Ease: They call this wonder working substance, for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to limber up the stiff, inflamed rheumatic joint, or reduce the swelling, Joint-Ease succeeds. It is a good name for a good, clean, stainless prescription that in just a few months has proven to a multitude of people that lame, swollen, distorted joints can speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly* as ever. But Joint-Ease is for bothersome joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip, shoulder, spine or finger, and for that purpose its sale is immense. McDonald's Drug Store has a big supply of it and druggists everywhere report a big demand. House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week­ end holidays or picnics and recre­ ational outings? $1,000.00 Burglary Iniuranco coit* $4.00 per year or 3 years for $10.00. This is 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. day with Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley. Mr. John Hcw*er of Woodstock spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Cecil Smith has returned to De­ troit after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Minshall and daugh­ ter, of Brantford, were week-end guests with Mrs. H. Minshall and Miss Nellie Burton. Mr. Melvin WollOy has returned home after spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Woolley, Colpoy's Bay. The weincr roast, to have been held aT Port Burwell on Monday evening by the Epworth League, was postponed indefinitely. Messrs. Grant Woolley, Frank Henry. Mrs. Fred. Pratt and Miss Lorcne Woolley motored and spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. C. Wool- ley, Colpoy's Bay. . The annual Sunday school conven­ tion of Oxford county will be held at Vcrschoylc on Wednesday, June 20. The Annual Sunday school convcn- tion of Dercham township was held here in the United church on June 12. with afternoon and evening sessions, and was well attended. Dinner was served by the ladies' aid. After the business period of the afternoon ses­sion. a splendid address on "Conse­ cration" was given Rev. Long of Till­ sonburg. Speakers in the evening ses­ sion were Rev. Hone oi Tillsonburg, and the provincial speaker. Rev. Guild, of Toronto. The United church choir furnished the music. Owing to the ill­ ness of the president, the vice-presi­ dent, Arthur Williamson, presided. Miss Marguerite Hopkins of Niagara- on-the-Lakc is spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenson and family and Mrs. Robert Dalby visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. John­ son, of Chcapside. Miss Helen Lover of St. Thomas is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover. Mrs. Annie Taylor of London spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ker of Cor­ inth spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Ker. Miss G. Eichcnburg spent the week­ end at her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family spent Tuesday last with Mrs. Moore, Corinth. upright piano in good iUV/UIU) VVIIIIIIU ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of St. I Thomas spent Monday with Mrs. Bert ' Huffman. Miss Goldie Cole is spending a few­ days with Miss Jean Smith. Mrs. Wilford Lowes of Beachville spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. William Lover and son of St. Thomas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover. Miss Pearl Scott of the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .Downing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Downing on Sunday. On Friday evening's game of soft- ball was played between the Tillson­ burg and Brownsville girl teams, the score being 23-22, with Tillsonburg winning. Many-from here attended the garden party at Culloden Tuesday evening, Mrs.’ D. Cowan and son and Mrs. Barrett and son Shelton of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. George Prentice. For Sale On the run, one . w _ condition, beautiful tone and in good tune. For quick sale less than one hundred and fifty cash on short pay. One good cook fto\e. 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 novr going on. Spring is here. E. J’ HOUSE CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 and with FIFTH CONCESSION M5*. and Mrs. Wm. Beckett son spent a few days recently relatives at Cayuga. Mr. Lome Thornton was in Wood- stock Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Snell and Jean spent Sunday evening at Mr. J. Marshall's, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jull spent Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Fred. Jull, Bookton. Mr. and Mrs. Woodstock and Mr. S. Hastings of 4th Con. palled at the home of Mr. John McMillen's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graville call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boston, Sunday evening. Mr. Howard Davidson and Marion Marshall of Norwich called at Mr. Fred. Snell's. Friday evening. Mrs. E Jull, Misses Helen and Evelyn Jull and Mrs. J. McMillen spent part of Friday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheahan were in Mt. Elgin, Friday evening. Miss Pauline Johnson of Spring­ ford called on Miss Eva Snell Friday*. W. Hastings of Irish, Miss If we could all do as we please who ould wash the dishes? BROWNSVILLE Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day, July IIth. A Bronwsville branch of the League of Nations Society in Canada was or­ ganized on Thursday night,* June 14, with Mr. Andrew Baxter, president; Mrs. W. D. Agur, secretary; Mr. E. H. Wood of the Royal Bank of Canada, treasurer; vice-presidents. Rev. Selby Jefferson, Messrs. E. H. Barnhart and C. C. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Floto, Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett and Dor­ othy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art. Derrough, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey and family spent Friday in London. Mrs. E. Barnhardt has returned home after spending a few days in London. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, all of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Edlington, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. T. Nant, Jr., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woolley and son Paul spent the week-end in To­ ronto. Miss Helen Lover and Mr. Russell Fogal of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover. Mr. Isaac Honsberger visited a few days last week with relatives in Ayl­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley and Lo- rene spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolley of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden, Mr. Lewis Sinden of Rosanna and Miss Ruth Scott of Tillsonburg spent Sun- Iha safe remedy for CONSTIPATION __ * DELMER Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day. July 11th. The meeting of the ladies' aid was held al the home of Mrs. Victor Brad­ burn on Thursday afternoon, con­ ducted by the vice-president, Mrs. C. F. Bradburn, a fair attendance being present. Following the opening hymn and prayer, the Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Irvine Curtis, roll call re­ sponded to by favorite hymn or text. After the usual business had been dis­ cussed and arrangements for a social in the near, future gone into, a trio by Mrs. Irvine Curtis, Mrs. C. H. Kipp and Mrs. P. H. Yates, was given, also a duct by Mrs. Bradburn and Mrs. C. H. Kipp, the pianist being Mrs. J. P. McDowell each time. A contest was entered into, the prizes donated by Mrs. Bradburn. The travelling basket was much in evidence and donations and buyers were good. Miss Adam­ son closed with prayer, lunch being served and a social time spent. Quite a few from here attended the Fcwster picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holland last Wednesday. The weather was fine and everything was all that could be desired, about 125 being present. Wedding bells are still ringing in the neighborhood. The missionary meeting is being held this Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Minshall. Miss Dorothy Minshall had her ton­ sils and adenoids removed on Wed­ nesday last. Wc hope she will soon be quite well again. The Young People’s League held their picnic on Saturday last at South­ side Park, Woodstock. Quite a large attendance gathered, the weather being very fine. Boating and canoeing were much enjo>'cd, also softball, and all things that make a picnic enjoyable. All returned safely, though some rather late. A very fine sermon was enjoyed on Sunday last from our pastor, Rev. Selby Jefferson, as was the report on the Conference the week before, Mr. Jefferson remarking on the world not getting worse. He said he was present at a church in Detroit with over 2,000 persons present, others were at ball games, robbing themselves and God. but many other churches no doubt were equally filled. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Simmons oi Ridgedalc, Sa.k, spent Sunday at the home of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons. Sunday visitors at the home of and Mrs. Geo. Allin were Mr. Mrs. Merton Showers. M Mr. and __________ ____.. . and Mrs. Manson and daughter Edith, and the Misses Branchflower, all of Wood- stock; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allin of Till­ sonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin of De­ troit spent the week-end with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allin. Mr. F. Lowes and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ frid Lowes of Beachville were visiting at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kipp, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ellis and chil. dren, of West Oxford* spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons spent Tuesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mrs. Mrs. C. F. Fowles of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter and children of Tillsonburg were visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates on Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Bradburn received the sad news of the death of her sister on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lambden and family of Tillsonburg were visiting the former's parents on Sunday. Mrs. S. Williamson has been spend­ ing a few days with her mother. Mrs. W. D. Robertson, who has been quite sick, but wc arc glad to say, getting better again.Glad to report Douglas Tracey im­ proving and able to attend the League picnic on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyer of Dere- ham Centre spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Hackman. Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Compeau. at Tillson­ burg, it being the occasion of. Mr. Compeau** birthday.Miss Monteith oi Brownsville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kipp on Sunday. Mr. Jesse Minshall and Mr. and Mrs. red. Pettman wire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minshall on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minshall and Mr. and Mrs. George Green were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green of North Bayham and Mrs. Crooker and daughter Cynthia of Windsor. The southern W.MS. convention will be held at Culloden on Thursday. June 28th, commencing at 10 a.m.. Mrs. McCrae of London will be the speaker. A good attendance is requested. Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery! Daily Annoyance, TroubJeaome Ni«ht» Wrecking Live* of Thousand* Slate. Writer Who Tell. What To Do for Quick Relief! . Wouldn't it be great if all grouches were as bad off as they think they are? Backaches. Headaches, Pains in feet and legs. Nervousness, Restlessness, frequent but scanty urination with burning and pain, getting-up-nights— are some of the more troublesome signs of Bladder Trouble that should have prompt attention before they reach a more serious stage I No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many medi­ cines you have triyd without results— don't think your condition is hopeless or the natural consequences of advanc­ ing years until you have tried the spe­cial new treatment of a world known chemist, called "SYROL” Tablets. On a strict guarantee of money back on first box purchased if you do not receive swift and satisfying relief—anv good druggist will supply you with "Syrol" Tablets in sealed packages containing two weeks’ supply. If "Syrol" Tablets bring great relief in­ side of 48 hours and a wonderful im­ provement inside of two weeks, you should be greatly pleased—if they do not help, they cost you nothing. Ask your dtuggjst today. DEREHAM CENTRE Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day, July 11th. Mr. Leslie Charley spent Sunday at Byron Lackic's. Mr. Rfl. E. Adamson and Mrs. Butler of Ingersoll were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford. Miss Irma Davis spent Sunday with Mist Vera Crawford. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickard and famHy and Miss Vera Dilsc spent Sunday in Canboro. Mrs. H. F. Harris attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. John Haycock at Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Glbert and Miss Marjorie Bodkin spent Sunday with-.Mr. and Mrs. Bodkin in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Oric Liddle of Dun- boyne spent Sunday with.Carl Jeff­ rey. Miss Vera Crawford is visiting Miss Madalcnc Me Elhonc at La Salctte. Mr. Charles Pickard and .bride have returned home and will reside in Delmer. Several attended the Sunday school convention held at Brownsville on Tuesday. Miss Alberta Harris spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rowe of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Albright's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Sim­ mons of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley of Mt. Elgin, were visitors on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey’s. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and son. Max., spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and daughters Mona and Winnifred, and Mrs. Wm. Allin of Ostrander, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. •Harry Allin's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hqaley spent Sunday at Mr. Marshall Healey's. Springford. Several attended the County Sunday- school Convention held at Vcrschoylc on Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Tindale and son Harold spent Sunday evening in Vcrschoylc. Rev. Wm. Quigley preaches his farewell sermon on Sunday morning. We are sorry to hear of him leaving. HARRIETS VILLE Mrs. Wilbert Faccy and Mr. and Mrs. Malpass were Ingersoll visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young visited the former's brother near Hamilton on Tuesday. Mr. J. P. Coyle of Aylmer made a business trip here on Wednesday oi last week. Mr. L. Noyes of Dcnficld is wiring Mr. Herbert Ferguson's house for hydro-this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson, Russell and Jimmy spent Friday in London. Mrs. Harold Mahar still continues very ill at time .of writing, with rheumatic fever. Her many friends hope she will soon be better Miss Mary Bowyer of London spent Friday evening in the village. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams and Mrs. York spent Saturday in London. Sadler Bros, have erected a fine new barn on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Eugerte Faccy enter­ tained her father and sister from Bel­ mont on Sunday. Arthur Robins was playing foot­ ball Saturday evening on the road in the village when he stepped in front of a passing car and was knocked over. Fortunately the driver was go­ ing slowly or it might have proven a more serious accident, however Arthur escaped with only a few bruises.* The ladies aid and Sunday school picnic will be held at Springbank, July R. E. Wilson made a busnes trip to London on Friday. The Home and School club of Vcr- schoylc presented their play "The Hoodoo," in the I.O.O.F. hall here on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Tennis club. The liall was crowd­ ed to overflowing and the players did well and everyone enjoyed. Vcrschoylc orchestra furnished excellent music between acts and after the play ren­ dered the music for the dance. Mrs. Lome McKibbon of Ver- schoyle spent Saturday at her home here. Misses Zella Goodrich and Marjorie Jackson who have been attending high school at Dorchester during the past year have passed their examin­ ations for Form II. NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pettman and family of Delmer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boughncr. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinden called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boughncr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shepherd of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. Cros­ sett and Mrs. Lester. Miss Martha Callahan of. Debois Penn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robt. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott spent the week-eijd in Buffalo. Mrs. Tiarold Manncl and children spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green called on their nephew, Mr. Donald of Ostran­ der on Sunday afternoon. To Preserve Children ■ ® Take one large grassy field, one half dozen children, two or three small dogs, a pinch of brook and some pebbles. Mix the children and dogs well together and put them in the field, stirring constantly. Pour the brook well over the pebbles and sprinkle the field with flowers. Spread over all a deep blue sky and bake in the hot sun. When brown remove and place in a bath tub to cooL— Health Bulletin. Little Mary, who had fallen ill, begged for a kitten. It was found that an operations was necessary for the child s cure, and that she must go to the. hospital. Her mother promised that if she were very brave she should have the very finest kitten to be found. As Mary was recovering from the influence of the anaesthetic, the nurse heard her muttering. “It’s a rotten way to get a kitten." CORINTH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimers at­ tended the Couch and Beers picnic at South Side Park, Woodstock, on Wednesday. Those from here attending the shower for Miss Hazel Noles of Rich­ mond. whose marriage to J. Durdlc of Kingsmill took place on Wednesday, June 13, report a very pleasant time. Mr. D. Crossett has purchased a new sedan. Mr. I. Richards of Aylmer was a caller in the village on Wednesday. Mrs. Thorborn of Bothwell has been a recent guest at the home of Mrs. A. T. Ronson. Cecil Best of Aylmer spent the week-end with his family here. M¥. and Mrs. W. H. Foster spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Miss Emersion and Miss Sutten left for their home in Hamilton, Sat­ urday morning, after spending a week with Miss Olive Culp. Chas. Turnbull and Chas. Jenkins attended the football game in St. Thomas on Wednesday. Marion Culp, of North Bayham is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Culp. Chas. Jenkins, Miss Ruby and Mrs. C. W, Turnbull, spent Friday in Till­ sonburg. Mrs. Raymond of Paris and Mrs. R. Louch of Brownsville were guests at the home of Mrs. J. Louch on Thursday. Miss Dorothy Wallace and Mrs. M. Connor spent Saturday afternoon in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beemer spent Saturday evening in Tillsonburg. Mrs. S. Neff, who has been on the sick list, is recovering. Miss Hazel Pearson of Tillsonburg is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Landon spent Sunday with the former's father. John Landon of Brownsville, w*ho is re­ covering from his serious accident. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook spent Saturday near Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore spent an even­ ing recently with Mrs. Grant Dennis of Tillsonburg. ML and Mrs. R. W. Firby, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fcwster and family, at­ tended the Fcwster picnic Wednesday at the home of A. Holland. Dercham. The many friends oi Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Green will be glad to hear of them returning from the North West and intend making their home here in the future. / A social will be held at the home of Mir* Dorothy Wallace. Friday evening in honour of Miss Mabel Cook, who is returning from Belleville col­ lege. Miss Violet Turnbull of London Normal spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Turnbull. Mrs. W. Ovcrbaugh oi Detroit is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. J. Fcwster. Several front here attended the Sun­ day school convention at North Hail last Thursday, which was a great suc­ cess. Mr. and Mrs. Roberston and F. Ncurcuther spent Saturday at Port Bruce. C. Turnbudll and C. Jenkins spent Wednesday last at a ball game in Pinafore Park, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wallace and Dor­ othy also Mrs. Connor spent Saturday- last in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Best spent Saturday- evening in St. Thomas. A business meeting of the ladies aid will be held in the United church on Wednesday, June, 20th. at 2.30. Mrs. Amos is visiting her sons in Hamilton.Merle Stimers of London spent the week-end with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronson and family- spent Sunday with the for­ mer's sister. Mrs. Lovell.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Firby spent Saturday- evening in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lylus Beemer and family spent Saturday evening in Tillsonburg. « Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pressey and daughters spent Sunday at Callon with Mrs. Pressey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marr. in mind you’re Riding on Air!” AIR lifts the load off the road. The heavier the load the more air it takes. That’s why tire makers have worked out the correct infla­ tion pressure for every size of tire for different loads. Know the correct pressure for your tires, and stick to it Don’t guess it — gauge it Two or three pounds under pressure cuts miles off the life of a tire. Keep in mind you're riding on air, and if there isn't sufficient air, you’re riding straight into trouble. Pay a weekly visit to a Dominion Tire Depot and have your tires examined. You are never far away from a 233 DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD Martin-Senour 100% Pure House Paint The paint for wear and weather for exteriors and interiors. It spreads farther and wears longer. The reason—it is 100 per cent. pure. Lawn Mowers Our town is noted for it* well kept lawns. We have a line of the best mowers made, also lawn rakes and all kinds of garden tools. Screen Doors We carry the most popular designs in screen doors, screen wire, window screens, chicken netting and chicken fence. Floor Finishes We specialize in floor finishes. Marbelitc floor varnish is made to walk on. It is a Martin-Senour product. Floor filler in any shade you wish; floor waxes and waxing brushes. Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Phono 324 Crockery . NORTH HALL Mrs. Violet Bears* and daughter of | Cass City, Mich., arc spending a few : weeks with relatives here. A very interesting and profitable Sunday school convention was held here on Thursday afternoon and eve­ ning.Mrs. C. Bowen spent Frday at the home of R. Berry. Mrs. Isabel Moore oi St. Thomas is spending a few days at her old home here. Reg. Stewart was in London last w’cck. Miss Beulah Anger was in St. Thomas on Saturday, writing on an examination in music.Mr. and Mrs. S. Hewitt and chil­ dren of Princeton, were callers at the home of Mr. E. Hatch on Sunday. Mr. Edwin Hatch spent the week­ end in Toronto. The Bayham W. I. was held at the home of Mr. J. Roberts on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Violet Turnbull of London Normal school is home on holidays. Miss Mary Middleton of London spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr. and Mrs. Harley White and family, of Dunboync, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. G. Turnbull. Mrs. L. Moore Mr. Charles Bing- ha mspent Sunday with her daugh­ ter Mrs. D. Floto of Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown of Mt. Elgin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Middleton. “Witte” Throttling Governor Fuel ENGINE Purpose This engine needs no introduction in this district, where a large number are in daily use, and a "WITTE" ow-ner is a “WITTE" booster. All sizes from 1% h.p. to 25 h.p. at very reasonable prices. We also have a number of used engines in stock from one to eight horse-power, all makes. Consult us before buying. ALL CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIR WORK OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Phon. 359 Harvey Street, Tnisenberg. Ont W. B. COCHRAN R. C. CRANDALL The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED RICHMOND Mr. Stanley Morse of Flint, Mich., is spending a short time with his mother, Mrs. Len. Morse.Miss Ruby Johnson spent Sunday with Miss Florence Lewis. Miss Evelyn McConkey and Miss Walthers of Tillsonburg spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. C. McConkey. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Haints spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc­ Donald of Kinglake. Miss Berta Atkinson is spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Pearce of Springford.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson of St. Thomas spent Monday wth Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green and family have returned home from the west and will reside on their old homestead. Several from here attended the township convention held - at the North Hall church on Thursday. TILLSONBURG Phon. 130—Tillsonburg'* Largest Flour and Feed Store—Phon. 130 Bread Flour, Pastry Fleur, Very fin. quality. Our Cereal* are fre*h from th. mill* every weak. Wh-t Flake-, Oatmeal, Farina, Corn MeeJ-Ahray. Tarty. 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 and Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent protein. We also carry in stock Blatchford's Feeds, such as Chick Starter and Barnone Scratch Feed, and Blatchford's Calfmeal, which gives per­ fect satisfaction. Our Seed Corn is moving out very fast. It is a real fine quality this year, all No. 1 Government grade. Germination 98 per cent. We have heard from our car of Fence Posts, which 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 prices to all inquiries. - . - < — --i June 21st, 1928The Tillsonburg NewsPage Ten spent Mr*. scores and NEW ROAD Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow and Mr. and Mr*. Jamci Bowlby of Cornell motored to Woodstock and spent the day with Mr. and Mr*. Moyer. Springford baseball team pl New Road on Thur»day evening and ran many point*. New Road boy* are planning to do more practis­ ing for future game*. Several attended the annual meet­ ing of the South Oxford Reform as­ sociation al Mt. Elgin on Friday evc- SPRINGFORD Mr. George Wilcox reports that he is slowly recovering from the effect* of his collision with Mr. Melbourne Haley's corn planter. Rev. Mr. Pinkerton’s mother and brother of Toronto are spending a week with him at the Baptist parson- cnsville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr*. Margaret Graydon hat returned to her home in Brantford after spend­ ing two week* with Mr*. Safford, and visiting other friend*. Mr*. Harry Hurd and daughter, of St. Thoma*, are visiting at the home of Mr. Pratt. Mr. and Mr*. A. Jamieson have mov­ ed to Cayuga, where Mr. Jamieson ha* a position in the nation. The GG.I.T. held their regular meet­ ing on Saturday. June 16. at the home of the leader. Mis* Jes»ic E. Herron. After the usual devotional exerciser, adoption of minute*, etc, it was moved S Audrey Wilkinson, seconded by rrna McKim. that owing to the *H- ne«» of W. I. officers the C-G.1.T7 would provide a lx>oth on the agricul­ tural grounds on Monday night.—Car­ ried. The leader presented the insig­ nia to the member*, also bulletins from the department of agriculture. The I’ood Value and Preparation of Vege­ tables and Home Canning, which she hopes the girls will learn to use exten- ely through the holiday season, ig the G.G.l.T. hymn, a rle by Myron M. Stearns. Idrcn Mar Grow.” wa* read, which .. very fittingly followed by the in­ troduction of code cards, the girl* choosing four item* from a list of fit- teen to practice daily, which we hope will help them to form good health habits. Then a sing-song from the C.G.l.T. Ming liook followed. An art­ icle on Canada’s honey production was read by Elma Holbrook, and a talk on Honey' Bees and Honey B's without sting, found in the Epistles of Peter, was.given by the leader. Lunch con- si.ted of salad, bread and butter and honey, cake and coffee. The meeting dosed with taps. A serious accident occurred on the detour north of the tillage on Satur­ day afternoon, when Mrs. Mjjon and small son. of Detroit, collided with-a ____ .. .c. The car which Mrs. Ma*on was driving was badly damaged. The unfortunate woman received a se­ vere scalp wound, hut the little lad re­ ceived only a few minor scratches. Mr.. Ma.on was on her way to Port Ryer.c to spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stickney. Mr.. Mason was taken to the Soldiers’ Memorial Ho.pital. Till­ sonburg. where her injuries were at­ tended to. Mr. L'._ ’ ' Detroit and also M ney of ing. COURTLAND The ladies’ aid met on the parsonage lawn on Friday. The day wa* fine and the attendance good. The ladie* quilted two quilt* and also voted to go on at once with the painting of the parsonage. Mr*. W. A. Buchner read a missionary piece entitled “North­ west.” They al»o decided to adopt the Sunshine Bag* a* a mean* of assisting in the work of the W.MS. department ot the aid. The next meeting will bc at the home of Mr*. Fred, Cousins. A number from here attended the annual convention of Middleton. Delhi and North WaUingham Religious Edu- EAST GOSHEN Weeks of Mt. Elgin is week with his cousin. Ross «... and Mr*? Amos. Elliott, sons Wilton and Henry of Delhi sjwnt Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. I.evi Moyer. Mrs. Harvey Brown of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr*. Oliver Mabee. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Jameison of Maple Lane sent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Mr. John Week*. Ina and Mrs. Hyden of Mt. Elgin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ronson. ___ _____________ _ Mr. Archie Haley and Mr. Earle , cjHon'Coimri! at Wyecombe. >>" Tues- Vincent of Detroit arc *|>ending their holidays at their homes here. A ]arRC congregation gathered in the Miss Vera Rhorer spent Sunday Baptist church Sunday at 3 p.m. Pas- Mah...- |t(>r Guthrie preached on the subject. '“Are there any inconsiderate people ,in the Village of Courtland?” The •peaker discussed the tact that men take time today lo consider almost every subject that ha* to do with their ' material interests, and neglect the greatest subject oi all. that oi their in- •dividual relationship to God. Time i* Mr. Roy spending a Ronson. Mr. i with Mio Dori* Mabe Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vincent spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Vin­ cent. Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Haley and Mr. Archie Haley .pent Sunday with Mr. an<l Mr*. I.lyod Lounsbury of Tillsonburg........................ I dividual rciation»nip to v.ou. nine ssi i Mr*. Jake Nunn is viMtiiig her sister („r almost everything else, while Mrs. A. Scott of Detroit. ,l)lc great, ar.:1 i»«x.ri.-..n r..... Mr*. Hamptoiu Crandall spent Sat- subject is set aside. Men are using 11 unlay with Mr. and Mr*. Sam. Hillis this day of grace, this period ot prep- . u of Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred I Ion.burger of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Honsburgcr. Curtis Sr., spent the th Mr. and Mrs. John everything else, tunir • A(,,r |carnlni and most important [ |1Uk,4,illc arlic| Mi John Curii4. Mr. Carl May *i>ent a couple of day* with his parent* over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmons family •pent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Guy Mai we. Mr. and Mrs. Maliton Kitchen Jean sjwnt Saturday, tn Simcoe. shirlrv Sandham and and Jaration for that which it was never in- i tended. There is much care and thoughtfulness about the thing* of to- day. But thoughtlessness concerning I the great issues of eternity. Pastor Guthrie urged u;«on his hearers the necessity ot buying up this day of 1 grace in preparing to stand before God [when we shall have to gi'e an account of our selves to Him. Service again next Sunday at 7 JO pm. Pastor Guthrie will preach on I the subject. “Is the Gospel of Christ efficient to meet the need of the pres- M fam. Mrs. The and ent day. or do we need another Go»- ;^i:-“ Everybody heartily invited to an,| hear thi* message. Come and bring our friend* and visitor*. The BaptLt church prayer meeting ’ heavy truck. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock m the basement oi the church, tend a hearty invitation to al! er with us to wait upon the Lord c work in Courtland, and-wher- hc gospel of Christ is preached, was a real good gathering last Wednesday and almost all were on time. All who come enjoy the lime of fellowship spent together. The young people meet every Friday at 8 n.m. All the young people in the neighborhood arc invited to buy up ts.ni i-viu-VTg PTC | this opportunity for prayer, Bible studyIMI LEMENTs. CROI S. ETC. I ||d Come and you will re- Hanry Maguir. has instructed the ct.ivc a wc|comc. undersigned auctioneer to sell by pub- A(| who arc illterc*tcd in gardening he auction at his place on Con. 1 afe i|ivi,c(| |o hcar t|H. a(|drci5 |,y Rev. Houghton, 2 miles south ol Glen k c Harvey next Sunday on Meyer, on •’Tliouglits in a Garden.” The service* Inna s»i the da,v are. South Middleton IIr naay, J une a |n Courtland at 3 P.m.. and Bethel at Commencing at 1 JO sharp, the fol- « o’clock. On Friday evening. June 13th. the pupils, staff and Board oi Education of the Port Perry High school ten­ dered a dinner to Mr. T. H. Follick, who :» retiring after 40 years’ service in the profession. 15 years having been spent in the Port Perry school. The dinner was prepared by student* of the household science department. I after the banquet Mr. Follick was pr sented with a radio set. Mr. and Mrs. Follick arc the parents oi Mrs. L G Haney- of Courtland.- CLEARING SALE Farm Stock towing HORSES-1 .am weighing about ano lbs., good in all harness.CATTLE—2S head, consisting of 21 good young cow.. 2 Jerseys, the hat- ancc high grade Holstein*, and Ayr­ shire*. mostly new milkers, a number bred to freshen this fall; 3 heifers, one rising three years old. 2 rising 2 years old: I purebred Holstein bull 3 years l ein bull rising i. <10 head oi Harrr Manary SHU HOGS— its ana art IMPLEMENTS - g about 1 CROPS— Mr. Northgravcs X oung Peupli ‘ box; hay rack; corn •cuftler; good wa, ap„ spring wagon, would make extfa good .welcome milk wagon; g<*ul set of breeching harness; single harness: set of scales.| bricks; grindstone; chains: forks milk cans; shovels and other article*.FURNITURE - Piano; heater Mason arrived from and Mr*. Stick- Port Ryersc later in the even­ DELHI Delhi Horticultural Society dc- praiie thi* year for the beauti- The serves . ful spots they are responsible for in the conspicuous parts of the town. Mr. Howard Hotson of Detroit is s|K-n<ling a feu days with friends here. Mr. Aquilla Lester of near Nixon gave us a short call on Saturday. Mr*. Hargraves, who has been spending some weeks with her son in Detroit, is home again. Mr*. W. Barnard snent the week* and with her son at Rochester. New and York. RFe* Mr Clarence Cooke of Atherton was in Delhi the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Davi* of Lync- doch. and little Dorothy visited the . i.-rmer's father on Friday. Mr. W. R.were present at the meet-.[>e!hi W.M.S. tost Thursday i t, ,, .. c .Hr entertained. After a Mar> Morrow spent Saturday usical programs' "> Tillsonburg. Miss Mildred Gerhard is still in Simcoe Hospital, and not getting well a* last as her many- friends would like. Married, on Saturday. June 16th. Miss Mildred Petitt to John Goodson. Ixith of Delhi. Congratulations. Keep League on I you cars open, there will bc another Thursday evening was interesting and I wedding soon. Train load* of tobacco machinery have come into thi* district this spring. Delhi certainly get* her share. The pavcnicnt between Delhi and Courtland is coming on fine, only about two inure mile* to finish. Mr. and Mrs. E.Eilel »pent Friday in Toronto. Mr. Howard in Petrolia. Mrs. Ijvcrn day afternoon Burling. Burham of Nixon call on Thursday. on Wednesday. —-pprcciated. 'The League always i a visit from Mr. Northgrave*. At the Sunday morning service at South Middleton it wa* decided to or- week. The program* will bc of a varied nature, and it is hoped that ,na,,v ,he nvwfotncrs in the com- s—:■:=“>■ SSeSifS All mint go as the proprietor is giv- elected president. Arlie Kelly a, secre- ing up on account of poor health. tary-treasurer. with Mrs. d.as. Bird- THE FARM IS FOR SALE-150 salt and .1. McKoy as other members of acres, with buildings in first-class | the committee. Further announcc- shapc; brick house: large barn on wall: ments will bc awaited with interest for 2 gas wells; plenty of wood, and never ! the need of such a meeting in which all failing creeks Come and look this the community can share has been felt Over as it can be bought right. by not a few. TERMS—$!»'<■> and under, cash; Sunday morning at 11 o’clock was over that amount 3 months’ credit will another time of biosing for all wh» k I gathered in the town hall in the village «t of Straffordville. There was a good I congregation, and all becoming inter- • c«tcd in this new Sunday- service in _ that village. Service next Sunday at 3 p.m. Pastor Guthrie will preach on I the subject. “The Call of God to Straf- I fordville.- Every body invited. Mrs. \V. P. Reason. Miss Ronson 'and her friend, of Niagara Falls. N.Y, ' *P*nt the week-end with Mr. and Mr*.George Ryan. Mr*. Ryan accompa- P°"5r* nied them home and will spend a week note.; 2 cents straight off tor cash c sum* entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON. Awct MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Village Property Mr. M. W. Rice and family spent a couple of day* thi* week with hi* sister, and family at Wyoming. Mr. and Mr*. R. Myrick attended the funeral of Mr. Myrick’* brother- in-law. Mr. Winnett, of London. on Tuesday. Miss Ila DeForest of Ixindon is sjtcnding her holidays with her par­ ent* in the village. On Monday next, the 25th. the Wo­ men’s Institute will hold their summer meeting in the basement of the Bap­ tist church in the afternoon. The speaker will bc Jean Cameron Smith. Mr. Grant Haley had his tonsil* removed on Monday in the hospital at Tillsonburg. and Lee Little his adenoids. Mrs. Haley, mother of St. Thoma* is staying with them for a few day*. The League reorganized on Tues­ day of last week. Harry Jone*, presi­ dent : Beatrice Lee. sec.. Pauline lohnston. treasurer; Thelma Maunder, devotional: Aleta Ecker, missionary; George Broad, patriotic; Harold Pearce, literary; May Medd. pianist, come and enjoy the evening from 8 to 9 o’clock. Mr. Robert McKim celebrated hi* 80th birthday on Wednesday last. His sister. Mr*. Russel, of Tillsonburg. Mr. Charles McKim and family of Guy»- Ikito. Mr. Culp and Mr. Berry, took dinner with him. A very pleasant day was spent together. The W.M.S. of New Road met at he United church parsonage on Thpr.- day afternoon last. Mrs. Tilton gave a splendid topic, assisted by Rock. Miss Maken*. Mis* W man and Mrs. G Stover, after Mr*. Johnson served a splendid lunch. X number of ladies from the village attended. Mr. and Mr*. Goble of Avon arc visting their daughter. Mr*. French and family in the village. Mrs. Wm. Reid underwent a critical operation in the Tillsonburg hospital on Tuesday last. The regular meeting of the B.Y.P. U. was held on Friday night with Mr. and Miss Lcnore Vardon in the chair. The meeting opened with a song ser­vice. led by Mr. Pinkerton, after which lymn. "I love to tell the story,” was sung. Mrs. McHardy then led in irayer. The scripture reading wa* ead from the 119th Psalm by Mac Medd. Thi* was followed by a temp­ erance reading by Beatrice Mrs. Vardon then gave the topic in her usual inspiring manner, after which a session of prayer, followed by a business meeting at which the following officers were electedPre*. Arthur Smith; vice pres.. Fred. Oliver, sect. Blaine Oatman, trea*.. Earl Haley; devotional leader. Lillian Haley. Eddie Moore: Evangelistic. Sam Innis; service. Hazel McHardy; stewardship. Lenore Vardon; pianist. Mae Medd. reporter. Lurene Smith. The above officers were elected for the coming MX months. The minutes and roll call were «<ven. 50 present and collection $1J5. Hymn. Tell old old story, wa* sung and Smith closed with prayer. Hoover spent Friday Smithton spent Mon­ wit h Mr*. T. Brown and Mrs. J. Mr. Dan. u* a short Married. Gerhard toDelhi. Congratulations. ceived many beautiful and presents. Mrs Hotson is home after a pleas­ ant visit with her daughter at Niagara Falls. Canada. I»r. Tisdale was in Toronto recently attending the Health Officer’s conven- Rave Elsic Richard Quance. botfi of The bride re- useful Mr*. Oat- rhich Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Roloson and children spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s grandmother. Mr*. Hill, at Carholme. We extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mr*. Nor­ nun Chambers, (nee Alice Fair* of Tillsonburg) who were married on Saturday. June 16th. and went to Niagara Falls and points cast for their honeymoon. On their return they will reside at Rock’s Mills Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock spent the week-end at • Niagara Fall*. Marion, Margaret and Merle Rock stayed over the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Cuthbertson, of Tillsonburg. . The WM.S. held their June meet­ ing at the parsonage. Springford. on Thursday afternoon. June 14th. with the president. Mrs. Warren Rock, in the chair. Mr*. Makins read the scrip­ ture lesson and Mrs. Cattell led the de­ votional exercise*. The heralds re­ sponded on Africa, with Mr*. Rock as leader. Mr*. Wm. Oatman, Mr*. Charles Stover and Miss Doris Mak­ in*. having interesting paper* from that far away field. Following this Mis* Doris Makins gave a much ap­ preciated piano sola The last chap­ ter of the Study Book. “New Way* for Old Purposes.” was very ably giv­ en by Mrs. Tilton, which completes the most interesting of all the many­ study books this society has enjoyed. The roll call was answered by helpful incident* anywhere from the Old Testament. Many visitors Springford were present which greatly to the enjoyment of the ing. Following the program Johnston served a delicious which brought a joyable meeting. Misses Ola Butler and Phyllis Dow- ard have successfully completed their year at Tillsonburg High School. Those who have radio's greatly en­ joyed the Republican convention ad- When Your Money Travels By Mail Send your remittances by Standard Bank Money Orders. They are con­ venient. efficient, and economical. The money is fully insured against loss or theft in transit. It can reach only the person to whom it is addressed. Standard Bank Money Orders are as good as cash and arc acceptable anywhere in Canada. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADX A. M. SMITH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch That * an Investment added Mr*, lunch. clo»e to a very en- last week, were told, problem of question. It State* spent Arthur place North spent Bay- dresses at Kansas City Many interesting facts among others the chief the party was the form wa* stated that United _____ 23 billion dollar* on farm produce. Out of that the producer only got seven billion. The consumer certainly paid enough but the producer is not get­ ting a fair share. The remedy for thi* wa* not agreed upon, but is one of the problem* facing the party, and all political panic* in the United State*. Mr. and Mr*. James Addison and Mis* lalinc of Grimsby and Miss Effie Addison of Toronto were vision at the home of Mr. and John Anderton. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Young Monday evening with Mr. and Walker Dow. Several families arc planing to at­ tend Friend*’ yearly meeting at Noe wich Mr. spent Mr*. Mr. Mi.* cek-cnd Mr*. Sunday with on Sunday next. Bert Hammond of St. Williams Sunday evening with Mr. Robert Manin, and Mt*. Fred. Gimmett and Kcllet were Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence »ue»t Swancc I We know from experience that Barrett Everlastic Smooth-Sur­ faced Roofing is-a safe and sound investment — that it returns every cent of its cost in long wear and weather protection. That's why we would like to see you use it. We know of no other plain-surfaced rooting to equal it in economy, reliability, and all-around vahie. We've handled it for years and can refer you to i of enthusiastic users right here in this community. Stop in and well figure on your roofing needs. TORRENS’ HARDWARE Under and by virtue of the r*™ u.cu .ncm m contained in a certain mortgage, which thc will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auc- A‘J- andc . tion by M. G. Dean. Auctioneer, on the ,o Bothwell on Sunday and were ac- property. in the Village of Mt. Elgin. • *'’”n»,an,'d fy Mr*. Helsdon s parent. |of Ingersoll. Mr*. Helsdon* mother _ , t , ___ was called to Bothwell to the bedtideSaturday, June 30th, I9Zo i of her sister, who was taken very ill on At the hour of Two o’clock, sharp. jn. >”Hrda>’- thc afternoon, the following property: Quite a number from here attended All and singular that certain parcel: the Baptist association at Eden last or tract of land and premise*, situate • week. lying and being jn the Township of Henry Vyse of Springfield has re- Dercharn. in the County of Oxford and'turned home after spending » few day* Province of Ontario, containing by ad- with his brother. A. Vyse. measurement four-fifth. of an acre , A number wcnt (roin h„e on Sund more or less, and be ng composed of lo Gmhcn lo llear H part of the north half of tot number• addreM> Mr. Stilwell is a returned eleven in the hi th Concession of the missionary, and has been in India and said Township of Dereham and being; {ourlecn >car,. from (£r« pnBrJu To 5!^ Professor and Mrs. Lawrence of ?ohn Clarcmc Silverthoine dated the , VdamTo^Fr’dl? 29th day of March. A D. 1919. and ? MrAr,hu'Adam‘ on F" registered in the Registry Office for the County of Oxford on the »th day * ‘ of May. A.D. 1919 as Number 13798. On the property is said to be a brick house, with five rooms, hard and soft water, barn, garage, hen-house, small orchard, apple, cherry, plum, quince trees, berries, etc T« «ad Cooilxm. of SaU The property will be put up in one parcel subject to reserve bid. twenty per cent, of the purchase money to bc paid in cash on the day of sale, the bal­ ance within twenty day*. Purchaser to sign agreement to complete the pur­ chase. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known oo the day of tale.For further particulars apply to WQUani Cnvan Brown. Solicitor for Vendor, Tiflronburg. Ont. Mr. and Mr*. W. R Davi* spent Sunday with hi* son. near Lyncdoch- Mr*. Hillickcr of Otterville *pent a Savant hour with Mr*. Chadwick vi» on Saturday. We are having a rather cool spring. and Mr*. Fred Helsdon motored ■ Mr- and £. Hillickcr of Sum- merville were Delhi visitors on Satur­ day. Church of England first Congress was held in Hamilton. June 17, 1883. One of Quance an auto on the way to Tillsonburg on Saturday. The auto was driven by a laily road truck* collided with and in some place* it »ccm* the it narrow. Report say* Hospital and the auto a the lady wreck. GOSHEN Byron Wiliam* of Sunday with his daughter, Miss Norwic' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmon* at­ tended the Baptist Association at Jer­ seyville on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Vy»e visited friend* at Walsh on Sunday George and Stanley Burnett spent Sunday at Cayuga. Wilton and Burton Maguire of Windsor spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A WUkinron. Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday at St. Williams. Miss Marie Pratt of Toronto is spending a week with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. MiM Catherine Dswkin* of Norwich telephone »taff is spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Reagh and Bil­ lie spent Thursday with friends at Burgessville. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Baker of Stsv- Uke the *<rvicc. Mr. Beatrice William*. The Double Four Club will hold their meeting at the hall on Friday evening. June 22nd. Mr* Snider of Simcoe sailed on Mr. Ja*. McDonald on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mr*. Amos* Elliott and »on* of Delhi visited with Mr. and Mr*.Archie Herron on Sunday. Quite a nice company gathered in our little church on the hill, hst Sun­ day afternoon and many were the ex­pression* of appreciation »t heard on the Iwautiful sermon. Dr Stilwell told u* io. earnest voice of the many sad conditions of the people of India and Bolivia where the goi|>el hai not yet been accepted, but he also told u* of the light that ha* been kindled by in in tome places just one accepting the message given by the missionaries who labour there and how God has bless­ ed the medical Misionarics by not only helping them to heal the body but in so doing reach and touch their hearts, thus pointing them to the Great Healer of rin-sick souls. Next Sun- M at 2 o'clock and and Mr*. Piper will CORNELL A number from this Sunday with friend* at liam. Mr. S. Chamber* spent friends at North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks visited relatives at Aylmer over the week­ end. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Summers of Nixon are the guest* of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. H. Weaver. Mr. Lloyd Creswell motored to Niagara Falls for the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Otis of Maple Avenue spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. N. Bowlby. Mr. and Mr*. James Roger* Arthur, of Tillsonburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. man on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holman of hart. Texas, who are on an extended visit with relatives here, were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hol­ man. last week. Miss Blanche with her cousin. Springford. Mr. and the latter's at l^ngton. Thursday- Mr*. G Holctnan attended a family­ reunion at the home of Mr. Erne»t Holman at Straffordville. Mr. Hart and daughter Mr*. Wal­ lace of Detroit spent the week-end with the former’s daughter. Mrs. J. E. Ennis. Mrs. Hart who has been visiting here returned home with them. A number of our citizens journeyed to Port Burwell on Monday in pursuit of the finny tribe and each returned with a string of fine perch to their credit. Mises Lillian Oatman and Gertrude Pearce, third form pupils of the Otter­ ville Continuation school are writing on their exams at Norwich this week. The work on the M.C.R. abridge is nearing completion. Last week two inner sections of the old bridge were removed and replaced by the new, Tuesday a.m. the two outer sections were installed the new bridge is prac­ tically now intact and it is expected the work will be finished in a few weeks. Hick* spent Mr*. Charles and and the Oat- Dal- Sunday Bell at visitedMr*. S. Maunder niece. Mr*. Geo. Dceg on Sunday. of last week. Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Swancc of Zenda. Mr. Friday A Nice Fellow But So Skinny That's what the girls say about you fellows that need a few more pound* of good solid flesh and have never tried McCoy’» Cod Liver Extract Tablet*. A New Jersey Man wa* just a* bad a* you. but now he’* got what the girls call a manly figure—he needed 28 more pounds and thanks to McCoy's he got them in just a couple of months. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and fed completely satisfied with the marked improvement in healtb-your druggist i* authorixed to return the purchase price. Ask any good druggist. and Mr*. Wm. with Mr. and at Brownsville. Angus Oatman Jessie Young spent Mr*. Harry it visiting her Anderson and Mr*. dauRhtcr*. M Mis* Chclsia Oatman at London. The young people arc going to or­ ganize a young people socety on Fri­ day evening next at the church. ROSANNA Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist church here next Sunday | morning and es cuing. Special music. Rev. Love day of Boston will be the s;>ecial speaker, and Miss James of Hamilton will sing. The annual Free Methodist Camp meeting of the Hamilton and Tillson­ burg district will lie held in Community- Park. Otterville, from July 4th to 11th. The speakers will be Rev. W. H. Wil-1 son of Seattle. Washington; Rev. A. L Brown. Bad Axe Mich.: , Mist Effie Cowherd returned Missionary ‘ from India, and the pastors of the dis­ trict*. Service every day and every I evening. Every one invited to these Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stover and , family. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott and family. Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover and | family, and Hazel and Beatrict Kent, spent Sunday at Walsingham. The ladies aid will meet at the home j of Mr*. Geo. Kent on Wednesday ' afternoon. June 27th. All ladie* invit-i cd. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Scott and son Douglas of Oshawa visited relative* here last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitcroft of Brownsville spent Wednesday evening with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sindcn and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mr*. James Johnston at Mildale. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sindcn and Sunday evening with Mr. M. (). Woolley at Brownsville. spent Mr*. »on and ton and SUMMERVILLE and Mr*. Charles Turnbull andMr. Mr. G Jenkin* of Corinth spent Sun­ day at Andrew Turnbull*. Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Kienrle of Cranbrook spent Sunday at E C Hussey's. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Broughton and children of Cranbrook »pent Sun­ day with relative* here. A Urge number of the school chil­ dren are tick with the measles. Mu* Clara Singer of Detroit is •pending her holiday* at her homehere. Quite a scriou* accident occurred on the 11 lb conceiion on Saturday, when a new Ford sedan. driven by Mr*. Mason of Michigan, ran into Quance'* hrtvy trufcjc The car wa* badly damaged and the lady wa* teriouily hurt. She wa* taken to Till»onburg Hospital. Mr. and Mr*. L Derbyshire of Nor­wich called on friend* in thi* vicinity on Sunday. 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 is an outward reflection of inward goodness. Long years of experience, infinite skill in design and tailoring, painstaking care and the very finest fabrics are embodied in every garment sold by J. G. CLARK CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Agents for Tip-Top Clothing WALLPAPER We are selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don’t forget the Flint Coat for linoleums, hardwood floor* or furniture. H. WEATHERWAX F*boM n. Box 444 15*1—1121 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927.............$4^89,648.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 ______ 3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927----------------------- 305,369.00 LymAodi ....AGENTS ZZZ N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary. June 21st, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Eleven Lady Hutton’s Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme CHAPTER XXXIII Lady Grahame had grown tired of coquetry, and every interview that she had with Mr. Fulton increased her liking and admiration forx him. He had given a ball at his house under the management of Mrs. Henderson. It had been a complete success. The sumptuous rooms were all thrown open, gold and silver plates blazed upon the table, and on every side there were profuse indications of wealth. Lady Grahame noted with a keen the display of magnificence, house was furnished with taste elegance, but such splendor as saw here was not within her means. It would be very pleasant to preside as mistress in such an establishment. The next time Paul Fulton called on the fair widow he was more warmly welcomed than usual; nor was he slow to understand the reason why. and he continued that morning, despite his bland, smiling face, to assume a most miserable expression. “Do you not think, Lady Grahame," he said, “that you have tortured me quite long enough? You smile on every one. When will you smile upon me?’’ “I am smiling now, Mr. Fulton," re­ plied the widow, coqucttishly: "ajk Miss Lowe if I am ever seen without smiles." "You know what I mean, Lady Grahame." he continued. "When will you say to me that my devotion and sincere love have touched you. and the prize I have hoped for so long is mine at last?" Lady Grahame did not turn away this time; she had made up'her mind to hear all her lover had to say. “I will do my best to make you happy," continued Mr. Fulton, read­ ing correctly the coy expression of the comely face. “I am wealthy, and able to gratify all your wishes. Tell me. Lady Grahame, arc you willing tp be my wife?” The fair widow managed a most becoming blush as she implied, rather than said, she had no reason for deferring her consent. Mr. Fulton expressed a due amount of rapture and delight, and then began to plead for a speedy marriage. css of Bayncham, all would have been clear sailing; as it was, the anxious lover fired hi* heaviest guns first. He declared the object of his .visit, the deep admiration he felt for Lady Gra­ hame. and the munificent settlements he offered her, and Lord Hereby list­ ened to him with well-bred indiffer­ ence. "Lady Grahame is of an age to iudge for herself what promises best for her own happiness," he said. "She was young when Sir Wilton died; that is why he left us at hrt guardians, charging us, in the event oi her second marriage, to act for her, and attend to her interest. Your offer of settlement is, I feel bound to say. a munificent one, and so far everything seems satisfactory* but my niece bc- ongs, as perhaps you know. Fulton, to a very aristocratic family, and we should like before making any Mr. That docs not quite rest with me,"' final arrangelhenls. a few particulars el I nrt.- •• \ f.. t.A. t-..- -X ...... f Mr. eye Her and she said Lady Grahame. "My late hus­ band. Sir Wilton, forsaw that I should probably marry, and expressed no wish to the contrary. But by his will, I must inform you, that I (as well as he money left me) remain under the care of two trustees. One is my uncle. Lord Hereby; the other a dis- ant cousin, Mr. Beauchamp. All ar­ rangement* a* to settlements must be made with them, and it is in their power to refu*e consent. I am quite n their hands.” “There is no reason to fear any rc- usal or unpleasantness from them, I presume," said Mr. Fulton proudly. “1 trill make them offers of settlement hat will meet with their approbation." “Their consent or refusal is not eally a matter of great moment,” aid Lady Grahame. “K.for any reas- n they refuse, the worst they can do s to limit my income, and control, in omc degree, my money; but I do not nticipatc anything of the kind. My Wide, Lord Hereby, is very proud, de would, I think, be pleased at my narriage—provided the pedigree and ortunc of my husband met with ap­proval, as they would do in thi* case," he added, with a smile. At the word "pedigree,” a sudden car chilled the bright hopes and fan­ cies of Mr. Fulton. What if these ircsome old guardians of should ask unpleasant questions about his family?—what, was he to say? It would be easy to invent, but these iu~ words. I shall make no opposition to trustees of your own." Then Paul Fulton stood at last be­ fore the barrier of hi* own erection, and knew not what to say. "You do not doubt my claim to title of gentleman, I presume?” said, hastily. “I neither doubht plied Lord Hereby, with haughty difference. “In the interests of niece, I merely ask for some particu­ lars of your family." Again Paul Fulton stopped, hasitat- ing what to say. "I know of no particular*, my lord, that could possibly interest you," he said; "my father wa/ simply a quiet country gentleman, of ho great for­ tune or standing. I wa* his only child, and went abroad in early youth to seek my fortune; I made it. and there my story ends." "You have never been married be­ fore?" said Lord Hereby; "at least I presume so” “No, never, reply. "Have you no relation* living?" continued Lord Hereby, his quick eye •cading the confusion visible on the handsome, bland face before him. "None," said Paul Fulton. "1 am quite alone in the world." “We need not prolong this inter­view," said Lord Hereby. “**- Beauchamp seldom expresses opinion—I give you mine in a Outdoors or indoors — whatever your task. Let WRIGLEY’S refresh you —allay your thirst, aid appetite and digestion. Helps keep teeth dean- After Every Meal — nor believe.' the he in- my was the quick, false Mr. any few ventions were never sure; at any time they might fail, and the lies they con­ cealed stand out in all bare deceit. He could only hope and trust that satisfied with his vast wealth and lib­ eral offers, the fair widow's guardians would ask no tiresome questions. He proclaimed his triumph loudly; he managed to inform every friend he had that he hoped soon to marry the fashionable and highly connected Lady Graham. My some means or other the report spread everywhere, and Mr. Fulton soon found that he had calculated rightly. Invitations poured in upon him; people who had never before deigned to notice him offered him every civility now that he was to marry one of - the most popular, of fashionable ladies. Some London were Men who had cool nod of of the best houses in thrown open to him. passed by him with a recognition now stopped to shake him by the hand, and he said to himself, over and over again, what a wise and clever thing he had done! Then one morning he started for a private interview with the formid­ able trustees. Mr. Beauchamp, a nervous man, afraid of everything and everybody, said but little, he asked Mr. Fulton if he liked shooting, and if he had known Sir Wilton Grahame, two rather singular questions, considering the errand upon which he had come. Lord Hereby was altogether of another cast. He was, perhaps, one of the proudest and haughtiest men liv­ ing. Loving and admiring his own order, disliking and despising all those who did not belong to it, in his eyes nothing was worthy of honor or esteem save high birth and noble blood. Genius, talents, bravery were all nothing when compared to the glory of a long pedigree; wealth, money had little attraction for him. He was anxious to see his niece, Lady Grahame, married , provided espoused a man of good birth and ample fortune. When Mr. Fulton stood before two guardians of his promised bride, he dismissed one from his mind, and gathered all his resources (pr a com­ bat with the other. He approached l-prd Hereby with that mixture of deference and admiration that he knew so well how to assume. Again he almost cursed the "accidents” of his life. If he could have appeared before Lord Hereby as the father of one of the most beautiful and noble women in England, the young Count- she the my niece's marriage with you; she can please herself; but I shall advise her against it. Pardon my plain speaking, but I do not consider the son of a simple country gentleman, of no great fortune or standing, by any means a desirable match for my niece; still, if she persists in wishing it. 1 shall qjakc no opposition—she must not in that case, look for my counten­ ance. 1 shall decline any further in­ terest in her affairs." Paul Fulton trembled with indig­ nation. He had to remember that the nobleman before him was old and feeble, so great was his impulse to strike him. He had expected a very different reception, armed with those magical settlements. This cool aris- toratic hauteur dismayed him. What was his money worth, after all? He dared not trust himself to speak; he left Lord Hercby's prescribe, chafing .nd foaming with rage. He blamed limself that he had hot told a diffcr- nt story. Now, more than ever, was he at a loss. If his engagment should be broken off, and the world know- why, he might bid farewell to all his hopes. Again, if he married and Lord Hereby resolutely set his face against him on account of his inferior grade, what might not be discovered? He was wounded, vexed and annoyed. As he mounted his horse there came to him the memory of a sweet young face, with trusting eyes—the memory of one who had loved him and believ­ ed him a king amongst men. He had not been scoffed and sneered at when he went wooing in Brynmar woods. These thoughts did not calm him; he urged his horse on at full speed, using spur and whip. The mcttlfsomc steed did not approve of such harsh measures. Many people turned to see who it was that rode so Wildly with an angry face. One or two policemen began to be quite active; there wa* glory to be won, and cheaply too. The rider, whoever he was, mu*t be stopped and punished for endanger­ ing the safety of the public. No one ever knew how it happened, but while the policemen consulted, and angry foot-passenger* turned to look after the foaming steed and its rider, in one moment the horse shied, then reared, and Paul Fulton was dashed to the ground. For several yards he was dragged along by the frightened, half- maddened animal; then arose from all lookers-on a terrible cry, and one or two brave men started off, and after some dangerous efforts succeeded in stop- ping the horse and rescuing his hap­ less rider. They thought he was dead when he was raised from the ground, for on the white face there was a deep, crimson stain, and a wide, gap­ ing wound on his head—he had fallen on the curbstone. In less than three mintucs a large crowd had assembled "A man kill­ ed!" "Fallen from his horse!" were the passwords. A doctor came up, and a policeman searched the un­ conscious man to discover who he was and where he lived. He found a card­ case. and gave it to the doctor. "He had better be taken to his own house." said the latter, when he saw it. "I have heard of him, and know where he lives." They carried him back to the house he had left that morning so full of life and hope; so full of ambitious de­ signs and plans for his future life; strange hands carried him up the broad staircase, and laid him upon his bed; strange hands cut the thick, black hair where Magdalen's fingers had once lingered so lovingly; strange eyes dwelt upon his face, noting its changes. There was no one near who loved him; he was in the world alone. Hired servants who gas*h their ser­ vices half grudgingly for his gold; doctors who tried, for the sake of science, to restor him; nurses who. thought only of what they should drink and earn: these were the only attendants on Paul Fulton's death-bed Never a loving hand soothed him; no gentle lips touched his wounded face; no sweet words of comfort were whispered to him: as he had sowed, so he reaped. In this, the hour of bitter pain and coming death, there was no pity for him. The hopes, the sins, the schemes of that Wasted life were all ended; the grand fiat had gone forth. He had won money, he was rich and popular; but the end was come, and he must die; a strange doctor, bending over him. saw there was no hope. He touched him gently, and asked him if he had any worldly affairs to settle. The haggard eyes opened and glared wildly—so wildly that the doctor started, shocked and half frightened. "Do you mean," said Paul Fulton, in a low. hoarse voice, "that die?"I am Flavor wins! * It has won more people to Kellogg’s Com Flakes ★ than to any other ready-to-eat cereal. That wonder flavor! That extra crispness Kellogg originated and nobody else has ever equaled! CORN FLAKES ; "Yes," said the doctor, gently; ’ is better that you should know truth. You will not sec this sun .... I Make your peace with God and man. A moan of unutterable agony came froai the white lips. What should he do? He had lived as though there was , no death. He had never thought of a future state, looking upon all re­ ligion as an old and idle superstition; and now. in a few hours, he must stand before him whom he had persist­ ently ignored, and answered for his sins; no wonder that large drops roll­ ed from his face. Paul Fulton had not been afraid to sin, but he was afraid to* die. He did not understand, at first, how it was; then the confused thoughts cleared. He remembered he was rich, wealthy, honored, and about to -marry the fair and fashionable Lady Grahame. But her guardian had taunted him, had shown by the glance of his keen, proud eyes that he dis­ believed “his story. He remembered the mad gallop when he tried in vain to arrest the course of his frightened horse and could not; now iuwas all oyjr. There were strange pains that pierced him. a strange numbness came over him. and once—ah, surely his brain must be turned—once he saw Magdalen's sweet face smiling to him from behind the curtain, and |>ointing to the ring upon her hand. It was but the vision of an excited, bewildered mind, yet it turned his thoughts in quite a different direction. He forgot Lady Grahame—she faded from his mind like a forgotten dream —but he remembered Magdalen, who had spoken sweet words of the Judge he trembled to meet. If she were but here now, if she could bend over him. with her gentle touch and her loving heart, he should hot be so frightened. And again he sowed as he reaped. He had driven his wife from him in the proud arrogance of his prosperity, and he would have given all he had in the world if she could have been with him. He remembered his child. Poor Madalen was dead; he liad-seen" the green grave and the simple stone that bore no name. But his child lived, the child with her mother's face and her mother's voice. Perhaps she knew the same gentle lessons that his wife had taught—would she come to him? It mattered little about keeping the secret now. It ’ seen long send siblc Science did wonderful things—surely it could give him a few hours. z “I want to see Lord Bayncham," he said, touching Dr. Arne's hand; "let him be sent for at once." It was fortunate that the messen­ ger found Lord Bayneham at home. He received the summons with wonder and surprise. Mr. Fulton dying—and send­ ing for him I Like an electric shock the thought struck him it must be something about his lost wife. "it the flashed across him that he had Lord Bayncham in town—how since?—only yesterday. He would for him and ask if it were pos­ that he could see his wife. PROTECTION AGAINST COUGHS Scott’s Emulsion CHAPTER XXXIV Fast a* it wa* possible to go. Lord Bayncham hastened to that dying man. He heard from the butler, when he stood in the hall, every particular . of the accident—he saw real, unfeign­ ed tears shining in the man's eyes. Mr. Fulton was loved by hi* infer­ ior* for his invariable kindness and good humor. Then he entered the luxurious chamber, where the master of the house lay, doomed and dying. “Let him come near me." said Paul Fulton to Dr. Arne. "I have much to say to him.” The doctor rose from his seat, and made way for Lord Bayneham. Claude was-inexpressibly shocked So lately he had seen Paul Fulton in the flush and pride of hi* manhood, his handsome face smiling and care­ less—could that pale, haggard man. with crimson stained bandages upon hi* head, be the same one who had saluted him so gayly a few hours ago? The wild eyes, full of horror, glared upon him. "I am dying they say." gasped the hoarse, low voice. "I never feared man, but I am afraid to die." Lord Bayncham did not know what to say—a woman in his place would have uttered the exact words the dy­ ing man wanted to hear—something of mercy and pardon and hope. Lord Bayneham looked awkwardly around the room, and then murmured some­ thing about recovery. "No," said Paul Fulton, sorrow­ fully; "Doctor Arne tells me I shall not see this sun set. Lord Bayncham I want to speak to you about your wife.” The young carl started. In the shock of seeing that ghastly figure, he had forgotten for a moment that he expected to hear of his lo»t love. “What of my wife?" he said, gently; for, even supposing that Paul Fulton had caused all the sorrow and suspense, it was not possible to main­ tain the faintest gleam of anger against the shattered, dying wreck before him. "What of my wife?" he asked again. "I should like to sec her.” whisper­ ed Paul Fulton. "I am dying, they say, and this is my last prayer. Let me sec your wife once; let my last look be upon her face.' “Do you know where Lord Bayncham. “No," was the calm Bayneham, I suppose. .. .. __ fawny lord. There will be time if send at once.” Ah. then he knew nothing of ilghfr—their half suspicions "had been wrong. “Why do you wish to see my wife?" he asked "trust me—tell me.”.” "I will." said Paul Fulton. “I do not know whether you have been told anything of your wife’s want to set her, because only child." “Your child!” cried Lord in unutterable wonder. "Yes," said Paul, “my mother was the fairest and sweetest girl in all Scotland? and she was my wife. When I saw your wife. Lord Bayneham. I thought my own had re­ turned to me again, young and lovely as 1 first knew her. She is daughter. I was Lord Hutton's dear­ est friend; her mother was * Hutton's foster-sister; Lady Hutton adopted her when my wife joined me over the seas." There was - silence for some few moments, and a thousand thoughts flashed through Lord Bayneham'* mind. This explained all that had seemed, so mysterious—the notes—ah. and perhaps the interview "Why was this kept a me?" he said, sadly. "It bitter sorrow.” "I will tell you, Lord said the dying man. “? , __„...... longed to make her secret known to you—it imbittcrcd her life. She knew nothing of it until her ppor mother went to sec her, and died at the Firs cottage. Her mother, my poor Mag­ dalen, forced her to take an oath that she would never reveal it, and that oath she faithfully kept. It seemed like an especial decree from Heaven that I should go to Bayncham. and find there my wife's grav living child. I knew she daughter from a ring that I had given her mother, and which she wore, and from her picture, my lord." “Yes, I remember." said 1 Bayncham, sadly; "why did you tell me the truth?" “You will hear," continued the ing man; I dared not, because whole life is a living lie. She told so. My name. Lord Bayneham, Stephen Hurst—1 dare utter it now that I am dyng. My father was a gentleman—no truer or nobler one every lived. I was always wild and wicked. When 1 had wasted my little fortune I went with Lord Hutton to visit the lady he loved. Miss Erskine of Brynmar. and there I met Magda­ len Burns, the fairest girl I ever saw. I married her and we went to London. Let me tell you what I did Lord Bayneham—yesterday I would have died sooner than have told it; to-day I care not. I committed a for­ gery, and was sentenced to transpor­ tation. “Ah. do not turn from me my lord; I have suffered for my sin*. I lived through a martyrdom—no words can tell what my punishment was like. Magdalen came to inc like an angel of pity and goodness; I treated her with barbarous cruelty, and drove her from me fnd broke her heart. "When the time of my sentence ex­ pired. I went away to the digging*, and there, like many others, made a large fortune. "Lord Bayncham. I am dying here alone, and every sin of my life seem* to recoil upon my head. 1 never meant men to know who I was. I have kept my secret, hoping to nuke for myself a new life from the wreck of tht old one. All things have prospered with me; I had wealth and honor—my heart's wish—a marriage with Lady Grahame was soon to be accomplished, and now it is all over. I have wasted my life, and would fain have it to begin again." "I can not understand." said Lord Bayncham, gently, “why you wished thi* to be kept a secret from me." "I dreaded it being known," plied. ” ' have been despised and outlawed; as Paul Fulton, men have esteemed me. If I had claimed my child. I must have ' ’ ~ ' me. with tears, to tell you. would not." “She is sacrificed to your pride," said Lord Bayneham. “Jell me, on the lait-xvcnmg you were at Bayne­ ham did you meet my wife and your daughter in the Lady’s Walk? Did you talk to her there?” “Yes," said Stephen Hurst, "I did (Continued on page 12) she »?" asked reply; It is not too you her history. I she is my Bayncham, child. Her my Lady secret front has caused I Bayncham.'' My daughter ■ and my was my Lord i not went dy- my me _ he re- As Stephen Hurst, I should told who I was. She begged of i. but I "Si LADA" TEA . Dark-skinned native*—glowing sunlight—cool mountain tops—great ships ploughing through J.h.,ng» 8,1 come t0 m,nd when a cup of “SALADA” Is steaming before you." Such flavour—such fragrance. Try “SALADA”. 5VZ7TLINE PERFECTION. OILCOOK^ STOVES A RE YOU tired of worrying with an ugly, lazy stove? Then, don't fail to see the New Beautiful PERFECTION Oil Ranges! Finished in snow-white porcelain enamel... with built in live heat* oven and heat indicator... safe and economical to use. 24 models from which to choose. Swift cooking... modem in every way. A range that gives the farmer's wife all the cooking privileges of her city sisters... and a kitchen just as pretty. Prices from $8.75 to $212.50. For full inform­ ation write General Steel Wares, Limited. Toronto. jo* PERFECTION r---OU Burning ■ Mail TODAY---------------A-V------___________ Dept 1S9, General Steel Ware. Ltd, Toronto Cook’s Friend 1 lb. tin White Satin 24 lb ooc Baking n Paltry B.gW PowderAiv dFlour tieb^ 32c Baking Necessities California Seedlew Raisins O.I’ Cocoanut 2 ox. lOcru..»»U Shredded 2 le lb. 8 ox. 25c Marmalade ia<ib. Salt it. b.< 6c 10c ft'-*"’2 ib.. 27cXW Cbemea 8 ox 2S< •J” 19c Aunt Dinah Molaaiea Velveeta Cheepe E<gle Brand q a- Miui 2'“ 35c Fsmyrnaty Cooking Fig* a ISC LuxE=* 3 29c Dixie Biacuita as-,. Olives 17c Prunes 2n>..23c C.laf.raU Yellow Clia( Peaches 23- 27c a, Horne’, qn.Summer Z.ic, ,Drink. bottle Welch'a 32cuab Ivory Soap 6 ox. CuntCakeOC 6 for 25c BUTTER Braetide . 40Clk• * lb. Mayfield Brand 38c lb. Libby*. Mcatwich15c tin Vitone 54c sib. 33c Honey 72c Special Combination Sale 4 cake. FeU-NapthaSoap and <> DiamondIpksS-OS. 37C Toilet FIREPROOF FASTER CONSTRUCTION Corned Beef 1 V.1 25c ■ 27\.-: COLD PROOF CANNOT WARP OR SHRINK reasons for GYJ I Far SaU By I Lambdsn A Glbtoo - Page Twelve Th® Tillsonburg News MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR SAFEGUARD Buying from a store with a reputation is of itself a guarantee, because that rep­ utation has onlv been built up by the slow growth of years, and it is only main­ tained by dealing fairly and squarely with its customer* and selling only mer­ chandise* of sterling quality, season in and season out. That’s why Malones have won the good will and the lasting confidence of the public of this section. Straws and Panamas All that is new in Straw Saiksrc. Panamas. Itankoks ami leghorns arc here -Creams, whites ami tans. A city showing. Price range from 75c to $4.50 Social and Personal| wearily. "I think more of Hilda than i of myself; she is so young and gentle; she has no one in the world but me." From Bayneham. a* from London, every eflort was made to discover Lady Hilda’s place of refuge, but all in vain. Week* became months, but no trace—not even the slightest—was found She never claimed one farthing I of the large sum daily accumulating for her. Lord Bayneham had direct­ ed that no notice should bc taken of her letter*—that Brynmar should be kept in readiness for her, and the money carefully saved: but she never wrote for any. and that added more than anything to hi* trouble*. If lir- I ing. what wa« her fate, without money or friend*? Ixwd Bayneham tried to bear up bravely, hut he soon became exceedingly ill. and in les* t han six months after his wife's (light the young carl lay between life and death, fighting a hard battle with the grim I king, and hi* mother kept watch by him. in sorrow too deep for words. I The detective had promised that be I would not give the case up. but it wa* evident from hi* want of real that he had no longer and ho|»c. | The doctor*, summoned by the un- i happy countess to her son's bcd«idc. I said there was one chance for him. ; and only one; he mu*t have entire j change of scene and change of air. and the recommended a stay of some length on the Continent. He was most unwilling to go. To leave England seemed like abandon­ ing his wife; yet to remain was, if wise men *|iokc truly, certain death. I The la»t time he left home, a beauti­ ful young face, glowing with happi­ ness and love, smiled by his side; now j he must go on hi* journey alone, his I heart cold and dead to ho|ie. love and I happiness. Mr*. S. Gracey of Toronto is .pend­ ing a few day* with her mother. James Hearn. Wolf street. Mr*. Ethel McEown and Mr*. Ham Pearce of Toronto .pent week-end with friend* here. Mr. and Mr*. R. East and Mr. Frank Ea.t, of Hamilton ipent Sunday with M Wil* the JACKSON'S-GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 THE PICNIC SEASON IS HERE We have a good assortment of requirements for your picnic lunch, such asSalad Cream, Sandwich Spree. Fancy Sockeye Salmon, Pickles, Olives, Ketchup, Pork and Beans. Dill Pickles, Jams and Marmalade; also Bananas and Strawberries and Fresh Vegetables. Mr. Alonif L Cook has successfully completed hi* third year in Dentiitry at the University of Toronto. Mr. Samuel Leach of Lucknow spent la*t week with his sister. Mr*. W. M. Bate, and other relatives here. Mr*. Jo*. Booth left yesterday on a few weeks visit with relatives in Win­ nipeg and other western points. Mr*. Kenneth Christie of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simon. Mr. Joseph Ball, Jr., and Mr. Irvan Pole.ki. of Detroit. Mich., were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. D. Precoor. Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Buchner leave tomorrow for their summer home on the shores of Lake Huron, near Tiver­ ton. Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Simon of De­ troit spent the week-end with the for­ mer's parents. Mr. and Mr*. A E. Simon. Mr. Erne»t Partlo oi Detroit. Mich., is spending a few day* in town and is the guest of hi* sister, Mr*. Arthur Cornell. Mi at-law. Toronto, notary public in oi Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardton of Toronto spent Sunday with the for­ mer'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. A. B. I Richardson. Miss Delight Cook was successful in passing with liouours her second year examinations in arts at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. James Peabody and daughter. Mis* Maude Ball, of Grosse isle, Midi-, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. D. Precoor. Mist Leone Chilton and Mr. Stanley Martin of Toronto, and Mr*. C. Robins oi Brantford, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. McKenney. Miss Verlic Donald*on. of Corinth, ha* returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Precoor. Mr. and Mrs. George Amos and family of Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Galbraith of Appin, were week­ end guests oi Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Midi, King street. Mr*. Margaret Sponenburg and daughter-in-law. Mr*. Norman Spon- enburg. oi Chicago. IIL. returned home on Friday alter spending two week* with relative* here. The many friends oi Mr*. M. Os­ trander. who rgyeived scriou* injuries a few week* ago. will be pleated to learn that she is making satiriactory progress towards recovery. Mr. and Mr*. James Lowrie an­ nounces the engagement of their daughter, Clare M.. to Hadley Curtis, son of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Curtis, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley WTiile an­ nounce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Gertrude May. to Mr. Christian H. Uhri, oi Niagara Fall*. N.Y. The mar­ riage will take place on Wednesday, the 27th oi June, al 3 o'clock. Mr*. C. Wellman entertained a lew friends on Tuesday evening in honor ... - ■nu>-r °f licr "niece. Mr*. Adair, oi Detroit,cred from the .fleets oi the >h.>ck i*ad'c‘ «•’ be- ' w ho is returning to herhome thi* week, and. strange to .ay that scry vear I *'evc ’hal *,li* *i,cn‘ “'cr which, The evening »hs- met lite Duke of I.alcliam who carc ai"1 ,,ou*’*c hunK *uch dark music, wa* charmed b> her manner* and ^‘Hid* wa. the brilliant castle love of comfort in which he rivaled W"*''-*’'' ."ere lately gaycty and once, in a Confidential tnood, w heard to *a> to Mis* L»we “aflcr all. *he Ixlicvcd there « M>ccial Providence in |K>or Mr. loti's death." Lord Bayneham redoubled eflort* to discover his wife, hut they were all in vain: lie could find no trace of her; it seemed a* though she had di*ap|*eared from the face of the earth. The detective *aid he had never Isen baffled before, but was Ixsfflcd Brock Summer Felt Hats The heavy weight of 2*4 ounces. A real smart hat for the man who does not want the straw or panama. $4.50 and $5.00 DAD’S COOKIES NOW IN STOCK Fancy Pure Woo! Sport Pullovers Very *mart patterns and colorings. Sizes .U to 42. Specially priced at ............................................................................. «pO.ijV EQUAL THEM FOR LESS THAN $550 Boys’ Suit Department nappy |i3ttem* and sna|>py »tyle* for the <•»». ages S to I" year?. In long |*ants or liort |iatit suit*, with one or two pair- to ;tcli suit. Price range $6.50 to $16.00 A Thrift Range this week, ages 8 to 15 >cars 54.75 Ordered Clothing Dept. \\ c have something very >|>ecial to show yoft this week. All we say i» come and l.M»k. An expert on the premise* to take your measure and luok after your require­ ments. Price range ' $27.50 to $55.00 Visit our Underwear Department for all ages. We sell you quality. E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Gertrude II. Sinclair, barrister* ha* been appointed a and for the province Lady Hutton’s Ward (Continued from page II) *o. I asked her to meet me there, and mo*t unwillingly she complied.*' "Von gave two note* into her hand.” continued I .ord Bayneham. «adlv. many death-beds. and the wretched and dreary death is always that of the worldling who ha* never thought of the time when he mu»t die. Candidly speaking, my lord. nothing can be done tor hi* Inuly. and I fear but little for hi* mind." "Because stros my v not ied the young earl; riiiccd to your sin. She was asked to We will draw a curtain over that death-lied: they' *ho were present nc*er forgot- The awful scene ended at la»t. ami the man who rcaiicd a» he lia>l sown went to hi* judgement. CHAPTER XXXV r sonic hour* that the at fatal mistake flatbed Bayneham** mind. He ow he had gone into In* nd told her he knew .ill begin to despair of ever »rciiig her again Oh. it you had but told me the meaning that lie knew she had been in tin- Lady'* Walk. She doiibtk*. thought by tliat expression he knew |iarcntagc and with my child** face near me. Through my own fault thi* one hope i* lost to me I .hall never sec her again.'* Ik lay there murmuring lo himself that hi* tin had found him out. From that qipaent. when he heard that In. sm-smg'Pf’J* had denroyed hi* child, he seemed to have no note hope. A blank, awful despair seized him: the expression of hi* face alarmed Lord Bayneham “Can nothing more be done?" he asked of Dr. Arne; "ha* he seen any one? Could not »ome one pray with him * * -If he wishes it." said the doctor. “Lord Bayneham." he added. “I see the sake of money, he would not be- trav in death a secret the unhappy man had sacrificed so much to keep. A* a friend, lie attended to his funeral >nd went as chief mourner; but never, i>y one word, did he hint the Paul Fulton wa» other than he had appear­ ed. For tuo days the paper* made the most of that fatal accident, and all fashionable Lindon was concerned for one day. and forgot it the next. Lady Grahame wa* very sorry, and much distressed. “It *eemed such a thing." she said to everybody ; "In .... a handsome man. and so very agree­ able." her father's sin. Then Lord Bayncliam remembered that careless conversation. when the |kk< child a.ked him what he should do. if. after marriage. he discovered he had made a mistake in hi* wife, and he bad replied, jestingly. “Such a one must go home to her friends!" How blind and stupid he had been not to remember all thi* lie fore! She clasped her hands when he told her he knew all., and asked if *he wa* to go. If ha had but remained with her ten minute* longer, all would have been explained, now he began to fear he should never sec her again. Ia»rd Bayneham behaved nobly to hi* wife** father. He kept hi* secret. No will was found, and he made no claim u|x>n that large fortune. For Corinth Garden Party UNDER THE Al SPICES OF THE LADIES' AID TO BE HELD AT THE HOME OF ALEX. DUFF HALF MILE WEST OF CORINTH Wednesday Evening, June 27th ALICE DUNBAR. L>ndon's Queen of Comedy Entertainer.. If you heard her PATTERSON SISTERS M ANDREW MASON III in Canada. Don't mi*< THE THREE ARTS-Mc and humor to suit the heard them over the r. Evelyn Patterson). of Blenheim, in •ig feature on the program. e most popular J>cotti»h entertainer* >f Hamilton, versatile entertainer* with fun ctic ta*tc, for old and young. If you ever II bc »ure to hear them at Corinth. .orinth reader who alway* delight* u». y concert orchestra, playing all the latest MISS RUBY CROSSETT ARLO PATTERSON and music of the da>. MRS. MUNRO ot Lindon, entertaining with Mis* Dunbar. If you think you can't laugh they will make you laugh. REV. W. II. DUNBAR, TILLSONBURG. CHAIRMAN Softball gamo, at L34 pm., betwwn Richmond and Str.fiord.ilk, Corinth Brax* Band Refreshment Booth on Ground Admiaiion 50c and 25c—Cara Parked Free Mrx H. Foster. President Mis* L Kellam. Secretary. 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 PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED SATISFACTION | One fine morning there stood on the ' pier of Dover a group that attracted 1 *ome attention—a tall stately lady. I with the look of one who had once J been beautiful, and by her side a noble girl, whose face made one the better for seeing it; both were devoted to what seemed at first sight the wreck of a young ami handsome man. Pass­ ers-by stopped to gaze again at that ‘ white, worn face, with it* sad. despair- 1 ing eye*. Lady Bayneham and Bar- i l>ara would fain have gone with Claude, but he would not hear of it.. “Stay behind, mother." he said with trembling lips, "and do what you can. My lost darling may come home; do I not let her find it desolated." They went with him to Dover and watched the boat disappear with eyes that were wet with mother** heart there wa* but hope of ever *ccing her »on again. "Ah. Barbara." said luidy Bayne­ ham. a* in the far distance the steamer sailed put of sight. "I wish my sou had married you. This trouble will kill him. Brynmar woods have been vcr> fatal to u*.” But Barbara would not agree with her lad) *hip: she saw much to admire and pity in Lady Hilda, and she would hear no word that was not uttered cither in love or praise. Bertie Carlyon had been unremit­ ting in hit endeavour* to assist I .ord Bayncliam. He h.»d been with him up the eve of hi* departure, when a telegram from London obliged him to return there. Lady Bayneham asked him to visit her at Baynchani when a<| ibusiness was ended, anji he did so, i longing to bc once more with Barbara, land to (know if he had any more i reason to hope. He was warmly wcl- 1 corned by the two dcMilate. sorrow- WELL-tailored clothes give to man’s dominant note of self-possession. The will make will fit you gracefully and thoroughly satisfactory manner. Price $40.00 up. WHEN A MAN BECOMES VERY PARTIC­ ULAR ABOUT HIS DRESS HE’S TAKING A STEP INTO THE JOY OF SELF-POSSESSION Shop of Quality In the little wholcar< and ,r*,uhlc hung and cloud* wa* the brillia of and..-.I niiiLH IIV lOUIVUI. .It • I ..................now Duchess oi Laleham; ',cau‘> ,'a'1 J"W™ »“P"n>c.m j..• • • • • that. ; Bertie Carlyon and Barbara Earle ------- standing at the »amc window which they had once watched Lord Bayneham and forth on their briual Ful- hi» from said this appearance the sort of suit we serve you in a J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR Phone 165 Pearce’s Meat Market Choice Hocklcss Picnic Hams................... ......................—.........JOe Homemade Link Sausage ......................................... Me Choice Grade Cottage Rolls ——--------------- Me Cn-ked Ham------------------------------------------------------------------------------55c SATURDAY SPECIAL Bacon .................................................................................................28c Butter ............................. .;r..42c C. J. PEARCE & SON PHONE 427 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY White Star Theatre PHONE M bara seen story -Doe.Bertie. only try hi* fair wife »et Bar- forc­ love tour, when musingly. “Who could ending to *o fair a it frighten you?" asked “Ah. Barbara, if you could to love me—no *uch fate From the time the ticket collcc- I would ever overtake u*-“ "Why?" asked-Barbara. “Because I should have all faith in you," replied Bertie. "Mind. I am not blaming Claude— _ as spent in games and (ter which a dainty lunch wa* served. Mr. and Mr*. Roy A. Darrow and family were the guests of the director* and officer* of the Toronto Globe at their annual picnic held at Qucenston Height*. last Saturday. Over six hun­ dred members oi the staff and their iamilic* made the trip from Toronto' on the Canada Steamship Line* Limited steamer Coranno. which wa* chartered for the occasion, and excellent weather greeted the outing. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 21, 22, 23 BUCK JONES -IN- Hills of Peril One of Rock'* out Handing Western picture*, in the role oi The Good Bad Man. Excitement and rollicking fun. Georgia Hale ha* the leading feminine role. COMEDY—“TOO MUCH SLEEP" tor had seen her in Euston Square she disappeared. People began- to smile at the advertiesments. they were so common, hut all and everything was in vain: silence and mystery dark as die circumstance* were strange one*, i night, shrouded the fate of the young | •’—but. ah! Barbara, the words are Countess of Basneham. •>——it ---------------— Lord Bayneham returned home—hr was anxious to clear the memory of Ins beloved wife from even the least cloud of of suspicion. Barbara Earle shed warm tear* of hive and pity when she heard the story. The Whippet Four Runs Without Motor Stop For 1,005 Miles Stamina of Whippat Demonstrated in Gruelling T..t with Hood Locked •nd Swkd presutnpluou*—if you were my wife, and 1 saw that you were keeping any -ecret from me. I should respect your silence, because I believe in you." “It seem* ca*y for you to »ay *o now." replied Barbara, with ■ amile; “it is im|M)**ilile to tell what course counte** wa* more touched than she ' onc would take under similar cir- cared to own: lioth saw clearly how ! cura»tance»." the mistake liad •risen. Believing that | "Barliara." said Bertie Carlyon. his her husband "knew all" her secret, and I handsome face all eagerness and love, could not pardon her. Lady Hilda "it long since I fi'-t had left the home where she thought «hi»pcr to you of my love, herself no longer loved or esteemed. ............................. They now understood all that had *cemcd mysterious; the young Lady mc take of Bayneham had stood, a* it were.''“,r,d J' .. .. between two fire*—she could not be- ' 1 havc fought well; dare I ask for my — ...B . tray her father, and dared not clear reward?' hood, an otfirial observer herself from the suspicion that had I There wa* no aftectatkm of coquetry- been aroused. I in the expression of Barbara Earle'* “It> should be a lesson." said Bar- I beautiful soul-lit face. bara Earle, musingly. "One ought **• ain, given to flattery." she never to judge from appearances— j *aid. quietly, "but you I must praise, never will again." Bertie: you have done well, and I am "What shall you do.Claudc?" asked l‘roud “f >*’u A»k what reward you Ijdy Bayneham after a short pause. I *dl- and i* i’ •* i” l"*«* grant it. “I do not know, mother." he replied. I '• *hal1 •* yours." sadly. "If I pleased myself, 1 should | ” ......’ ’ give up the search and die. I am worn 1 out with fatigue and sorrow; I see no hope of finding my dear wife again. But. a* you have often remind­ ed me. the men of my race never de­ spair; I must five on. and bear my life. I suppose.' Barbara’s eye* filled with tears as she gazed u;kmi the sad. worn face Was it for this she had sacrificed her love and her happiness? Better for her cousin if this fair-faced girl had never crossed hi* path. He wa* fear­ fully altered; these few day* of sus­ pense had told upon hid>: there were deep line* of sorrow on the brow and round the firm lip*. There was an air of depression that contrasted pain­ fully with hi* former gay. kindly man­ ner. “Do not give up, Claude," said lady Bayneham. laying her hand lovingly on her *on’* shoulder; "it it a great trial, but I have a »ure hope all win yet bc well We mutt do our best to find your wife. Remember, you do not live for yourelf. Your mother, the name and honor of your family, the fame of your race—all depend on you. Do not give up. Hard and bitter come to u*. one and all The brave fight on. the weak give way. F<ht on. giy ton. no Bayneham was ever dared to . You did not reject me; you said • brave and noble word* lo me that have incited • a true man'* |>art in the I world. Under y our banner.. Barbara. U............................................. . Bertie: you hare done well, and 1 am proud of you. Ask what reward you j Bertif Carlyon's face paled a* he listed to those word*, so full of hope and promise. Something like a mist of tear* swam before his eye*, and hit voice trembled a.* lie spoke. Laying one hand on the white jeweled fingers of Barbara Earle, he said: "Be my wife. Barbara. Earth hold* no higher reward than your love." He read her consent in the drooping, blushing (ace and the eloquent eye*. "I. am not worthy of such happiness," he said, quietly. "You arc the noblest woman in the world. Barbara; teach me to be worthy of you." "Do not set me on so high a pedes­ tal. Bertie." said Barbara, "or I may fall from it. 1 have something more to »ay; you know I »peak very plainly. I do love you; but 1 could not bear to think much of our happiness while so dark a cloud hangs over bayneham. Help us to drive that away, and then we will speak of this again " ‘It shall be as voc will. Barbara." he whispered, kissing the white firm hand that retted to lovingly in his own. “I know no will save your*.- So they agreed that the love which wa* to last through life should not be mentioned while care and sorrow lay heavily upon their dearest friend*. How could they *peak o( love and marriage when both bad ended so fatally at Bayneham. (T« ba ronrianifl With hood locked and sealed by thd Warden of Devonport. a strictly stock Whippet Four recently established what it believed to be a new world's endurance record when it ran contin­ uously without a motor stop for 1,005 hour*, or just three hour* let* than 42 day* and night*. This eclipse* the for­ mer Whippet non-stop engine run for 973 hour*. Thi* new non-ttop mark wa* made in Tasmania, during which time the | Whippet covered a total of 16.613 mile*. During the many *top» made at various point* by the Whippet, the engine con­ tinued lo «mg along smoothly but was never permitted to stop. In addition to scaling the Whippet's I ---------j was with the | car from the start of the te*t until the end. Throughout the remarkable stamina let the Whippet engine functioned perfectly despite the fact that it wa* put lo numerous severe te*t« a* it piled up mile after mile over good road* and almost impassable highway*. In the final week ot the test the Whippet Four nude three trip, between Smith­ ton and Hobart, covering 1800 mile* and running most of the time at high speed. - An examination of the Whippet en­gine after the lest wa. completed •bowed it to be performing with the same smoothness and quiet net* that characterized its first day1, run. Those who examined the engine said that it* 1 ability to run continuously for such a ; length of time without showing any ill : effects, it a distinct tribute to the in- ' built stamina of the Whippet Four, a : product of the Willys-Overland-Com- , pany. Brantford Beat Tillsonburg Brantford. June IS—Brantford won handily, four to one, in the first match of the season of the Western Ontario Tcnni. League, the match being with lUUonburg. The scores; ...R- S' Cook- Brantford, defeated Ray Weeke*. Tfllronburg. 6-3. 6-4. Dean, Tillsonburg. Card of Thanks Mr. W. J. Toogood and family ex- pre. their thank, to neighbor. and ’ other friend* for their maar expre* .ion. ol sympathy and act. of kin&eM I during their recent sad bereavement. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 25, 26, 27 LON CHANEY —IN— London After Midnight A mystery thriller with Marceline Day and Conrad NageL A Big Tod Browning Production. A strange haunted castle scene. met of thi* thrilling picture taken at night. Star doe* great work. A good Path. Naw* and Comedy also shown. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 28, 29, 30 ALL - STAR CAST The Gorilla Mystery surround* the brutal murder of several person*—the kifier from hi* mark. i. thought to be a gorilla. The poliec are unable to cope with the menace. Sec it. Matins on Saturday afternoon at 2:36— Evening* 7i30 and S o'clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS “Rose of th. Golden West." Notice Drake’s Specials For Friday and Saturday Fresh Beef and Pork—Special price according to cut. No. 3 Peas and Corn ....—.... Pork and Beans...........„..... ..... Pure Raspberry Jam............... Black Tea. Drake’s Leader . Lux Toilet Soap........................... Heintz’ Catsup, Urge bottle DON’T MISS A REAL DEAL AT DRAKE’S PURE FOOD STORE ......3 tins 27c Frame your mind to mirth and Parsley wrapped in wet cheese