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TN19280628 - June 28, 1928Vol 9. No. 26. AD Kind, of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillaonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day. July 11th. Keep the flies away—use Whiz Fly Fume.—Conn’s Hardware. ' Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, June 28th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.H FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY -W. H. Retd, phone 617 r 4. Headquarters for Singer Sewing Machine*.—Ed. Friend’* Cycle Store. We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Baby Chicks and Pullets Does quality and livability mean much to you when you order chicks? It does. It means the difference between keeping chickens and having them Mr. Wray Wilson of Port Dover raised 202 S.CW. chickens to 9 weeks of age out of 208. He bought 30) more. There was a reason, hi* chickens paid. _E. W. S. Herbert of Sault Ste Marie received 42000 egg* or $6.00 worth per hen per year from 140 pul­ lets in two seaspns' production. S. C. W. Leghorns !4c. Barred Rocks 15c, non-tested stock 2c each less. Wanted—2 pound broilers and fat white or colored hens. Walter L. Cadman Courtlwswl-Phonv 439 r 14. Ur. at formerly Oxford Shoe Store.—J. Smythe. Special value in full fashioned »iB( hosiery at $1.50 a pair. See them at W. A. Jones'. Spacial—Dominion Day Service., St. John’s Church. Sunday. Groat War Veterans cordially invited. Bring your visitors. Vigilent Rebekah Lodge 158. Nor­ wich, Ont., will visit Myrtle Rebekah Ixxlge next Tuesday evening and con­ fer the initiatory degree. The King's Daughters will hold their regular meeting on the afternoon of the second Tuesday in July, at three o'clock, in the Library Hall. Car Owner*, Attention I Used part* for car*; new gear* and axle shaft* for all cars; gas pipe and fitting*, xll size* and lengths.—Jaque* Auto Wrecker*, Simcoe. Ont. It is estimated that Frigidaire Cor­ poration is now selling 80 per cent of all electrical refrigerator* sold—four out of five are Frigidaire*. For sale at Tqrrens’ Hardware. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel­ ling. cleaning and pressing your doth- ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone <25. under Chandler’s Confectionery. C.C.M.. Cleveland and Winner Bi­ cycles. guaranteed repairs and part*, lowest prices.—Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store. Any person drowing cat* or dog* in the waterworks pond, or depositing anything therein that will contaminate the water, wil be prosecuted and pun­ ished to the fullest extent of the law. Mr. Charles Gamble received word on Monday of the death of his brother, Peter Henry Gamble, which took place on Monday at his residence in Grimsby, in his 76th year, after a lengthy illness. We have two flats located above our store filled with furniture all marked at reasonable prices. Let us show you Home-Grown HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Messrs. C J. Pearce & Son have pur­ chased the meat business formerly carried on by Messrs. Currie & Clark, on Oxford strqet, and have removed their stock and fixture* from their for­ mer shop on Broadway. ._A pteno rodul b Catheriaa R~ki«.h«ld at Avandala United church on of Mia* Silver collection. Heintman Ith W. L. LINDSAY PHONE 61 Dr. Howard Alexander has decided to remain permanently in Tillsonburg and will begin a partnership with Dr. | W. H. Bennett on July 1. Dr. Alexan­ der has made many friends since com­ ing here. We wish him continued suc­ cess. Wabasso printed silk* and printed cottons arc new. up-to-date wash fabric*, sold at W. A. Jones’. Mottashed’s Tire Store OXFORD STREET, TILLSONBURG Under New Management Gao. Armstrong, Manager. 38x3« Cord Tiro.------------------------4S.«® 29*440 Guaranteed Cord Tlroa...... 8.T9 30x5 Guaranteed Cord Tiro.-------28.13 Dollar Tube Rvpmr KiU at--------------73c Regular Kit___________3Sc or 2 for Me Goodyear Selected Dealer SAFE Electric Wiring Pays SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pay* Carroll Bros Phon. 153 Hou.. ZU-133 PHONE 557 PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. RafinUhing Upholstering Coda/ CU.U Brine that old piece of furniture and let us make it as good a* new. If it U mad. of wood wo co.-a. it A regrettable error occurred in the H. M. Hambidge Co.'s advertisement last week, through our failure to make the necessary corrections. The price of eggs were quoted as being 22. 26 and 28c a dozen. It should have read 22, 27 and 29c. , The New Road ladies’ aid will hold a lawn social at the home of Dodd Til­ ton on Friday evening, July 6. In case of rain the social will be held at the church. Admission 25c; children un­ der twelve free. Good program and refreshment booth. Climax Bug Killer kills the bugs, also fertilize* the plant.—Conn’s Hardware. Hay fork rope, pulley*, hay fork*, etc, best value*—Conn’* Hardware. A large number of Masons from Tillsonburg and district attended the annual pilgrimage to the grave of the first grand master of Canada. William Mercer Wilson, at St. John* cemetery*. Woodhouse, three mile* north of Simcoe, on Sunday afternoon last. A newly-invented nozzle for a fire ho»< 1* *0 arranged that the fireman can divert the water from the main stream into a cascade which fall* around hm. He can thus place hinuclt under an umbrella as it were of tailing water, and escaj* through the smoke and flames a burning room. Authorities tell us that thirty differ­ ent di*ease* are transmitted by flies. Any one of these often prove* fatal. Flies must be killed. Use the scientific ' product developed at Mellon Injtitutc of Industrial Research by Rex Fellow­ ship. It is fragrant and harmless to mankind but death to all household in­ sect*. Jml follow instructions on blue label of bottle. INSIST on FLY-TON from your retailer.—Adv. Mrs. William West. Rolph street, was seriously burned about the face And hands on Monday, through an ex­plosion in her gas oven. She was pre­ paring to do some baking, and opened the oven door, which had been heated when the gas suddenly exploded, the flame* enveloping her head and hand* Medical aid was speedily summoned and her injuries attended to. No seri­ ous result* are anticipated. Foundation garment* in corset* and corselette* to fit the figure and the pocketbook at W. A Jones’. Somers' Boot Shop Savings Grand Master Rennie Honored Enthusiastic A«or^ Hi. at Ottar Lodge on Monday Even­ ing-Grand Lodg. Officer. and Other Notables Join in th. Unique Enaction.—Printed with an Illu­ minati Address and a Baa.tib.1 Grandfather. Clock—Mrs. Rennie Remembered, with • Basket of Gorgeous Rom. Last Monday night was an occasion of unique intereat at Otter Lodge, N'o. 50. I.O.O.F.. when for the first time in its history it had the distinguished privilege of welcoming the grand master of the Order in the person of one of its own members, Bro. A. S. Rennie. An energetic committee, com­ prising Bros. Frank Norman, A. E. Simon and A. O. Fcwsler, had the affair in hand and completed arrange­ ments. which were carried through in a very competent manner. The recep­ tion committee were p x,~’- man, A. E. Simon, F. Hayton. A short session of held early in the evening, after which the meeting was thrown open to the visitors and invited guests. At 830 the brethren proceeded to the Grand Master's residence, from whence he was drawn in a gaily decorated carriage by Grand Warden Lockhardt. Grand Messenger Johnson of Simcoe. Grand Sentinel J. Armour Norwich and Past Grand Sentinel Johnston of Tillson- burg and fellow-members through the streets to the Oddfellows* Hall, where he was greeted by hundreds of his brethren to the accompaniment of a fine display of sky rockets and roman candles; the vast assemblage joining in singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fel­ low."In the lodge room Bro. A. E. Simon. P.G.. P.D.D.G.M., presided, and greet­ ed the Grand Master as he was escort­ ed to the platform. The room was gaily decorated with flags and bunting, the union jack and stars and stripes be­ ing combined, and the large banner containing the words. Otter Lodge, No. 50, I.O.O.F., and the three links, mak­ ing an attractive background for the platform. Associated on the platform with Bro. Simon, were, besides the Sand master, Grand Warden ro. N. H. Lochhart. of Empire Lodge. No. 87, St. Catharines: Bro. Rev. A. L. Howard. Past Grand Chaplain, of Simcoe; Bro. A. Kudoba, of Kitchener. Grand Senior Warden of the Grand Encampment of Ontario: Bro. J. Armour of Norwich, Grand Guardian: Bro. Johnson of Simcoe. Grand Messenger; Bro. (Mayor) R. E Weston. Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Mrs. John Armour, Rev. W. H. Dun­ bar. Rev. A. Carr. Rev. E. E Long. In his introductory remarks Bro. Simon expressed the pride and grati- fcation of the lodge in the honor that had been conferred upon Bro. Rennie, one of its most highly es­ teemed members, by the Grand txsdge. in electing him to the highest office in its jurisdiction. He deemed it a great honor to preside over a meeting such as this, and in extending greetings to the grand master he assured him of the hearty support of its members dur­ ing his term of office, which it was the unanimous wish might be one of the most successful in the hitory of the Order. Bro. (Mayor) Weston gave the official welcome, on behalf of the town, the occasion being unique in its history in that it was the first of the kind that had taken place, and he felt that the communty as a whole felt proud of the honor that had been con­ ferred upon one of its citizens. He had been associated with Mr. Rennie tn many ways during the last few years, and felt sure that he would fill his high office with honor to himself and to the town.On behalf of the lodge Mayor Wes­ ton then presented the grand master with a grandfathers clock, with an artistically Illuminated address. Bro. Rennie in responding said that he waTwlmost lost for words to express hi» appreciation of the warm greeting that had been accorded him. and the wonderful gift at the hands of his fellow-members of Otter I .edge. He had been paid tributes many times but this one was the climax, and be- yond the fondest dreams of both Mrs. Rennie and hmself, and he expressed his sincere thanks for the thoughtful kindness of the lodge. He had always felt it a privilege and pleasure to work with the boys of^Ottcr Lodge and he appreciated all that had been done in his behalf. It was only now that he was beginning to realize the res|M>nsibilitieS of the high office to which he had been elevated, and it would be his ambition to fulfil those responsibilities with credit to him­ self, his .lodge and his community. He gave an inspiring address on Odd- (Continued on page 12) Bro*. F. Nor- Riach and W. the lodge w*» Successful Garden Party Tillronburg High School The result* of the promotion exam­ination* from Form I. to Form II. and from Form IL to Form III. are given below. Those in Grade I. have an av­ erage of First Cla»» honor*. 75 per cent, or over; tho*e in Grade IL an average of Second Class Honors. 66 per cent, to 74 per cent.; those in Grade Iff. an average of Third Cla** Honors. 60 to 65 per cent.: and those in Grade IV. have Pass Credit. In all case* the grading is based upon the whole year’s work. First Class honor student* are ranked in order of merit; all other groups are arranged alphabetically. The name of a subject following a pu- Iil’s name indicates that the pupil hat ailed in that subject and must repeat the work in the form from which they are being promoted.Some further promotions may be made as a result of the departmental examination* in the Lower School sub­ jects. which have been written this week. Group I.—M. Maguire, L. Johnson, M. Turnbull. H. Terk. W. Robinson. Group IL—H. Armstrong. D. Bur­ well. M. Davidson. M. Dennis. G. Prouse, A. Swain. P. Taylor, M. Thom­ son. E. Tutt. I. Wilson. Group III-G. Bradfield. Dorothy Brown. Doris Covey. M. Cuppie*. E. Francis. H. Hew-er (Hi*t). Donna Kel­ lam. Doris Kellam (Bot.). H. Lester. W. Miller (Bol). B. Parker H. pitcher. T. Smith. H. Soper. G. Ste- P Group JV.—A Anderson. C. Good- ger (Latin). R. Jones (Grog. Lat.). A. Kent (Lit, Fr.). J. Mannell (Art. Lat.). A. Maunder (Lit, Latin). F. Scott (Hist, Geog). C. Smith (Hist, Art). N. Stubbs (Latin). E. Week* (Hist, Geog ), R. Wigglesworth (Lit, Alg.). In addition to the above the follow­ ing pupils have standing in the Lower School Departmental subject* follow­ ing their names: ite Brooks (Geog, Art). Durward Brown (Hist, Geog, Bot.). G Burke (Hist, Geog). J. Grant (Geog, Art). J. Jewell (Hist, Geog, Art), O. Jewell (Geo, Art), D. Mclntee (Geog.). R. Maitland (Art, Bot.). D. Pegg (Grog, Art). Group L—A. Wilkinson. E Carr. W. France. O. Butler, L. Terk.Group IL—D. Carroll. L. Coyle. C. Davis, E. Emmons, M. Hagell, M. Sca- k>Group III.—E. Deah. P. Doward. T. Hill. E. Johnston, W. Lowne. L. Mac­ Donald. A. Stedelbauer. D. Weston. Group IV.—I. Cowan (Physiog). G. Coyle. H. Cro*sett (Lat Fr.). M Des­ Lands (Arith, Latin), R- Hd Ibory (Lat, Fr.). O. Priddle (Geom. Fr.). M. Scott. M. Silverthorne (Geom, Fr.). L Tolhurst (Grom.). A- Lnverzagt. The following, while promoted to Form III. must take in Form IL the subject* which were not taken m Form 11 this vear:—M. K«*hl. J. Mitchell (French), J. Wilkinson. W. WrightIn addition to the above the follow­ ing pupils have standing in the Lower School departmental subjects toUowmg their nameE. Hili* (Arith, ZooL). I. Fisher (Zool.). R. Kennedy (Anth, Z09L); K- Palmer (Gram, Zool). C Prouse (Arith,). R. Raymond (Physiog. Zool.), P. Travis (Anth, Geog.). The following Middle School pupil* taking. Lower School subjects have passed in the subject* following their nT Ball (Gram, Physiog.). M. Butler (French), I. Jackson (Arith.), G Man- nell( French), C. McDowell (Gram.) R. Moulton (Fr, Lat.). b. Porter (Latin). E. Prat* (Latin). H. Raymond (Latin). S. Tom* (Arith.). Treasured Mementoes Detroiter Held Following Cra»h J.me. W. Fame Ja.lad al P-ndteg lav.atigalion - RackW.. Four fnUo^MTg Ladm. in Accident. James W. Farrer, Detroit, alleged to >e the driver of a Michigan car. is be- ng held by Ingersoll police on a charge of reckless driving as a result of an ac- rident which occurred about 8 o'clock ast night just east of Nine Mile Inn on the No. 2 highway, east of London. Six people were more or les* injured in the crash. The car which police said was driven by Farrar, and said to be owned by one of the missing person*, also a resident of Detroit, wa* going cast on the high­ way between lamdon and Ingersoll when it crashed into the rear of an Oldsmobile sedan owned by George Rcavely of Tillsonburg. Reavcly's car was thrown through a guard rail on the north side of the road and knocked about 48 feet on the road. The Michigan car, after hitting the other machine, swerved to the right and dived into a 10-foot ditch beside the road. Besides Farrer, two other men were in the Michigan car, while four ladies, the Misses Sweet and Mis* Hattie Wood, were in the Tillsonburg machine in addition to Reavely. The injured persons were taken to London by a passing motorist. Farrer had not been injured seriously, but had been thrown from the car at the time of the crash. He was treated by an Ingersoll physician and later lodged in jail. Both cars were badly wrecked in the crash, the Tillsonburg car breaking three posts by the side of the road, only the wire cable preventing it from going into the deep ditch. Farrer. ac­ cording to the police, admitted having had a drink earlier in the evening. He was held over night by police at Inger­ soll while effort* to raise $2,000 bail were being made. Further investigations made by police. Mr. Reavely informed The that he was on the right road and travelling about hour when the crash came. I received a few minor bruises, and it is thought none of the ladies in the car were seriously injured. The men who were with Farrer in the Michigan car made their escape. Tillsonburg & Dereham Fair are being of theside 33 miles an' He only .....I Motorcycle Races TILLSONBURG FAIR GROUNDS MONDAY, JULY 2 2 P. M. Nine Big Events including Canadian Five-Mile Championship. Safe Electrical Work of All Kinds by F. J. Barkey Over 35 years’ experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm installation a specialty. Power and Light Esti­ mates gladly given. PHONE 11X CASH BUYERS EGGS AND POULTRY Phone 51 HAMBIDGE CO. Succeaaors to Weston Produce Co. PHONE FOR PRICES Open Saturday Nights. M. McNIoce, Manager. Why diamonds of same size vary greatly in price FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Coroar Broadway and Oxford Men’s work shoes, every pair full grained, solid leather with double soles. $3.75. $450 and $475.Men’s Oxford* of perfect comfort and long wear. They have welted sole* and made of real calf skin. $4.95. A wide choice of women’s strap* and Oxfords in patent, kids, blondes, honey beige and black. Trim new styles, $295. $3.95 and $4.95.Girls’ patent strap slipper* with light trimmings, sewn oak soles and rubber heels. Sizes 8 to lOtf. $2.00; 11 to 2, $225. _ Mothers, it will pay you to visit our kiddies’ department. A wide range of non-rip sandals, strap slipper* and ox­ ford*. also Fleet Foot outing shoe* in color* brown, plaid and white. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather on Tuesday evening there was a large attendance at the garden party under the auspice* of St. John's church, held in Washington Grand Avenue park. The chair was occupied by RcV. W. H. Dunbar and a most enjoyable program was given by Alice Dunbar and her concert company, of l^ndon. interspersed with musical selection* by the Gloom Chaser* orchestra, which has gained an excellent reputation for itself during the past few seasons. The numerous booths were well patronized, and the proceed* will net a very t!f; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fairs have re­ cently received a letter from their nephew. Fred. C Jones, of Croydon. Engtend. that will be fondly treasured in the year* to come by member* of their family. Mr. Jone* ha* ju*t re­turned to England from a top to France, where he toured the battle­ field* of the Somme. -Die ccmctene* are kept in a mo.1 beautiful condition, and the Ontario British cemetery 1* situated a »hort distance trotfl Boulon Wood, where the Canadian* fought m many heavy engagement*. The ceme­ tery standing oqtside 01 the little nil- age on the corner of two fork road*, and there is a splendid Memorial op­ posite the old chateau m that dis­ trict to commemorate the battle. On thi* beautiful little cemetery of IX) grave*. Mr. Jone* located tffc grave of their son, George, which hi* number 675037. 2nd Battalion. Canadian mian- try, 27 Sept, 1918. age 21. inscribed on the head stone. In front of the grave stone* were some violet* growing, one of which he enclosed in the letter to Mr. and Mr*. Fair*. Mr. Jones is also sending some snapshots and a piece of stone from the grave, and enclos­ ed in the letter several view* ot the Canadian battle grounds, which arc being preserved, a* well as Othe* very interesting view*. It is a great com­ fort to Mr. and Mr*. Fair* to have the satisfaction of knowiijft that the last resting place of their son. who answered the call of king and country-, is *o well preserved by the British and Canadian Government. The 70th anniversary of the founding of the Tillsonburg and Dcrcham Agri­ cultural Society wilt be observed on August 21, 22. 23. just eight week* away, and the director* are making dil­ igent preparation* for the yearly event, with many added feature attractions for thi* year. With the date* just a week ahead of thV Canadian National Exhibition. Toronto, the local fair di­ rector. have an advantage in securing high-elas. attraction* that cannot be obtained by other fair* in the province, and this year the feature act* going to Toronto have been booked for Tillson­ burg. The prize lists will be ready for distribution very shortly and the work of the past few months will be revealed in increased prize award* and added classe*. that will add greatly to the suc­ cess of the fair. Additional sheep pens have been erected, and wonderful im­ provements made at the ground*. Children’* day will be featured by a baby show open to the world. Foot races and bicycle races, public school children’s choruses before the grand stand, and a full presentation of the free act*, afternoon and evening. The director* have secured *ome additional feature* for the evening and the*c will be revealed at a future date. The Car­ nival company engaged has been in Canada for two week* now enjoying excellent business and they have caught the spirit of the 70th anniver­ sary and are going to send special lith- agraphic poster* to announce their pre*ence here in Tilltonburg. The di­ rector*. having in mind always that this fair belongs to the people of the town and district, have made another concession to their patron* and special book* of four tickets for a dollar, good afternoon or evening, arc now on sale. For the exhibitor* a new duplicate membership ticket ha* been printed thi* year, so man and wife will both have a ticket and doing away with much confusion. Plan to secure your the letter to tidy Notice Lawn Bowling Messrs. W. N. Burn. Joe Brook*. R. P. Colburn and T. W, R. Taylor com­peted in the bowling tournament at Harrictsvillc yesterday. They won two game* and lost one. but failed to land any of the trophies. At the Stotch double* tournment in London the foUowing Tillsonburg player* were competing:—A. S. Ren­nie. W. S. McDonald (.kip), L V. Waller. J. Vance (skip), R. J. Brook­ field and F. R. Flood (skip). A dunond's value is determined by its color and brilliancy, not its sue A one- carat diamond of perfect color and brilliancy may be worth hundreds of dollars more than a stone of equal r:e which is “erf color" and imperfectly cut. Consult us about diamonds. Our expert knowledge of values ar.J our high bun- ness character—attested by our member­ ship in the Gruen Watch Guild—assures your permanent satisfaction. **he E. F. Davis Co. J.w.l.r, Siwe 1M3 Optromatruta THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOPJuly Birtbiton*—Ruby Special Values at The Northway-Rush Co. —Kiddies' ail wool bathing suits, pretty, bright colors, sizes 24 and 26. Price $1.00. —Girls’ wool knitting suits with skirt*, size* 10 to 14. Special. $175. —Ladies* all wool bathing suits, in big range of plain and fancy colors, $250. $350 and $3.95. —Ladies' 2-piece knitted suits, big range of color*. $6.95. —Ladies' and missc*' Fuji silk, rayon and voile dresses, big range. $4.95. —Special sale of ladies* and misses' navy blue coats at $15.00. $1950 and $25.00 (S« the ad.). —Bath towel special—50 new bath towel*. »ize 19x43. white with pretty­jacquard pattern* of pink. blue. etc. Very special. 50c each.• —Heavy English bath towels, very serviceable colors, size 18x43. Very special, per pair 75c._____ —Seaside bath tow-el*, extra Urge. the Bank of Montreal, to succeed Mr. V. N. Pre*t, who ha* been promoted | to the management of the P branch at Ailsa Craig. Mr. Rattray Canadian born and of Scotch ancestry, j He went oversea* t ' Expeditionary Force in 1914 a* Artillery. He was wounded and in- ticket* early, and remember the date*. \ August 21. 22. 23. Every lady entering the Star -nieatre on Wednesday evening will be present­ ed with a musical copy of a popular song Every Wednesday evening for 24 week* will be music lover* mght- The song to be given away will be played by Mi** Irene Bolger, of Strat­ ford. at the intertnusion of the first performance. The first and very pop­ ular song is entitled "My Rose of Man­ dalay.” Card of Thanks New Bank Manager —Polar Cub electric fan* tor the Rank’* warm days. Coots a hot bedroom in a trav is ,c" minute*. Usually sold at $5.00. 01 dCQltn aiivviiry.. “ • ‘. . .with the Canadian1 -Chintz cushions for the verandah to sd was demobilized with tl?s. round double roasters, dishpans. —100 piece* of aluminum ware, in- J,cv 17J. Sioo FORD COUPE, 1923-Four new tires and newly painted. FORD TWO DOOR. I923-Up- holstering spotless, car not run 4000 miles. McLaughlin touring six. Four good tires and a buy at the price. STUDEBAKER TOURING SIX. If it is a car for speed and com­ fort, ace this one. CHEV. SEDAN. 1924-The price will pease the pocketbook. ESSEX COACH. 192S-A real buy for $395.00. FORD TON TRUCK—A bargain, soi.oo. LADIES’ BICYCLE, Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEE Mabe Garage. O.ford St eat. PHONE 263 Pupils* Recital at School Armistice, an the rank of captain. Mr. Rattray ha* served m various branches of the former Merchants Bank of Canada and the I’.- Montreal, and hi* more recent appoint­ ment* include that of Accountant at Gananoque. London. Chatham and Pic- ton branch?*." It is from the Picton office .where he ha* been situated for the past five years, that lie comes to Courtland. convex saucepan*, with cover, various size saucepans. 39c. (Basement). lerchant* —Teapot* of English pottery, good Bank of quality 39c (Basement). The Globe Canada's National Newspaper, ha* built up a large and lasting circulation without the use of cheap premium* and prize contest*. Since inaugurating the local delivery service several new cus- tomert have been added each week. Just phone 321. Roy A. Darrow, your favorite paper will start in morning ________________ Card ot Thanks and the —Children's pure thread rayon silk hose with »pecial elastic top. gold, sky, white, pink, assorted size*. 29c. —Ladies' tailored cotton vest*. 29c. —Kiddies' pretty hat*, about half price. 59c. —P. & G. laundry soap. 7 for 25c. —Big range of remnant* in all classes of wash fabrics always les* than half price. —Lingerie voile* in pretty shades, 2Sc.—Dotted and fancy voile*, lengths. 25c Mrs. V. McDonald wishes to express her sincere appreciation and thanks for flowers and remembrances , sent »her recent iUnc*> by the King’s ters, Social and Mission Circle ot the Baptist church, the Young Men’s and Women’s passes of Goshen Sun- •dav school, also friends and neighbors. Mr*. John Hazell Snd family wish to thank their friends and neighbor* for their many act* of kindness and ex­ pression* of sympathy during the ill­ ness and death of husband and^father. their letter and beautiful floral tribute.1 day school', also friends and neighbor*. Ronson Picnic Ronson Picnic will be heldThe________ ____ the grounds of the Soldiers’ Memorial Hall. Courtland, on Wednesday. July IIth. 1928. You are cordially invited to be present to celebrate the annual gathering of the Ronson family. We still have some copies of the family records, and wish for additions or cor­ rections that should be made Pro­ gram of addresses, races, softball and other sports. Bring your baskets for dinner. OTTO L. RONSON, Secretary. A large number of citizen* and member* of the Fair Board accepted the invtation of Mr. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M., musical ifistructor in the Public school, to attend a recital of the pupil* held on the lawn on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, and all present received ■ most pleasant sur­ prise in the progress made in singing the |>a*t few months. Some difficult selections including “Up to the Fair,” and "Men of Harlech,” were rendered in a splendid manner. The junior clas­ ses made a fine impression with the singing of "God sees the Little Sparrow Fall" Blue Bird." etc., of course the Maple Leaf and O Canada were the leading selections, and the older folk* present had their minds diverted to the time when the town’s much belov­ ed principal, J. H. Wilson, taught sing­ ing and drills in the school and always gave a public demonstration in the town hall one night a year. This year the Tillsonburg and Dcrcham agricul­ tural Fair will observe the 70th anni­ versary of it* founding and through the kindness of the Public School Board and Mr. Ede. ths papite will give a short program on children’s day before the grand stand, in order that the general public will appreciate the service Mr. Ede ha* rendered along these line* in the school and at the former pricipal will have the nity of refreshing memories public school days. Page Two The TUbonburg newt Professional Cards Matter of Investment The TiDtonburg News Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K-C) ; Law Office: Royal Bank Building. . W«*b>y N W. C. Brown, BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme CouK Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection, promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Tr**tains Grocery. Tillsonburg._________________ J. Carruthers, B-A- BarvMt«r. Sobeixor, Notary Public. Etc. TJlMmbwrg. Ontario. Collection* promptly attended to Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amount* to suit bor-, rower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Till»on, BA. BarrMter, Solicitor, NoUry Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce Pr-one 117. C Maxwell Luke, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Conveyanciac. Collection* promptly attended to- Office in Royal Bank Budding MONEY TO LOAN All Uw office, in TUUonburg close at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Appiy D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici­ tor. Notary Public. Etc. Tdlsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bond* and Investment*. A Weekly Seated ’•interests •! the ol TtllMak ■nd surrounding district. In the to ties of Oxford. S.rioU sad »->«'■• Issued every Ihursdsy by TIUMburc New* •’•■•"•‘I »• Tillsonburg. Limited-». »• Adn preside.! and Ed i tee; It. F Jnbnsl B-siness M.naser; Ales- Mel.ti Secretary-Treasurer. < axamaaa. «• • j - -- - — —------- ’the Vailed Ststrs. Me •ddt-.nsl '•» P, 4. „ IB4.c.ie! w Ike address IskeLAd.eeU.iac •• apaflaatiaa. v ..a ><n Thursday, June 28th j A writer in the May bsue of Good | Housekeeping make* the statement ! that the people of the United States j are sinking $1.0)0.000.000 a year in du- jbiou* financial scheme*. Thi* writer further goes on to say that the people who arc losing this money are not the poor widow* and orphan* of the country, but the hard-headed and sup­ posedly wise bu*ine»»mcn i In these days there is little trouble I in making money, but the great prob­ lem >eem* to be to hold on to it and | make it work »o that additional rey- [enue it secured. I The great trouble teem* to be that ' there are too many people on thb con­ tinent many of them with capital, who are trying to make a lot of money in a very short period of time. Not being satisfied with a fair return on an in- When I* a Man 1 vestment. they take a chance on risky Of 45 a Failure? transaction, in the hope of luck being on their side. If they win. they make (Stratford Beacon-Heraldi a fortune, but if they lose, it is a dif- The Sarnia Canadian Observer «*<*» L„ent Apparently from the fig- not agree with a man prominent in ’hei quoled abovc |h< have educational affairs of United State*]|requenu The fortune* of those who have been Declares War “Fruit-a-tives”—the Enemy of Dyspepsia Now I eat like a new man. Frult-a-tl.ee reUeved me com­ pletely.** Joe. Martin. Our way of Bring lays moat of ua open to recurrent attack.& regular UM of Fruit-a-tlree U highly recommended- •qqq heala bothcraome and pain- ful dlgeetion. Try It. Sold brail drugglata-25c andMc per box. Lake and Rail Trip Offer* Delight* Viiitora to W..t«ru Canada Hare Choice of Alternate Route, by Can­ adian National Train and Nortk.ru Navigation Steamship. Vacation Needs way*, we tru>t that this may bring the matter to their attention. I "who has said that the man of forty- I five * ■ to retire i* a failure" It may be that the rtference was . I made with a bearing on nothing else than the age in which a man must "make hi* pile." Whetha it s* true from the angle] we have no mean* of knowing apart | from in»ueance ttatitlies which tell u* ' that about 65 or 75 per cent, of men j in old age are dependent on their rel­ atives for support. j The Sarnia paper i> right when it I protest* again>t calling a man a failure! in any sense of the word because he] Dr. R- E. Weston I has not gathered around himielf the Physician and Surgaon [bulwarks of financial independence by “uf. Office and Residence: Broadway, four the time he ha* reached hi* 45th mile- doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Elearica! Equipment. Telephone 322 ______ Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang who ha* not earned enough money p|unging in lhc Xew York market* is Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monday* and Tue»day». Coroner for Norfolk. Eight year* succesiful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi­ dence opposite St. Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Phyuona and Swrgoo. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D.. M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgaon M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad­ uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.C.M. Trinity University, First Class Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eng­ land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of stone. I are I There is something decidedly repul- j sice about trying to set up a monetary •tandard. leading a man over to stand, beside it and then determine whether he has been. i». or will be a failure. There are men who. at 45. have very little prospect* of ever retiring, but they are not failure*; many of them may be glorious successes. Perhaps they can’t unlock the safety deposit box in the bank and thumb over gilt-edged securities; perhaps they have never shoved another man down in order that they might get far­ ther ahead. They may not have been greatly concerned in getting their own brand burned upon everything which came within the range of their vision; they may even have spent some time and ; energy in helping some other person I over a »pot where the going was too Motorist* in driving along the high­ way* notice that the mail boxe* in front of many farm houses are neatly painted and the name of the owner plain­ ly stenciled thereon. Other* again are devoid of any vestige of paint, and the name, if it has ever been there, it so in­ distinct a* to be illegible. One's im­ pression of the character of-the farmer it usually formed from the surround­ ings of the farm building* and yards, and touri*ts particularly are keen to take notice of these minor detail*. The same applies to the homes in the towns and citict. If the farms and residences have neat and tidy surrounding*, the impression is created that the com­ munity in which they are to be found it progressive aiyl enterprising. Now is the time when stock should be taken of these thing*, and where found neces- sairy a little paint added and thing* tidied up. It will give your community a good name and add vgry materially ,. . . . ' to the attractivene** of your surround-hich a man with surplus [ an example of this. It is an easy thing to inflate value* through buying but a j different thing to hold the high value* when money tighten* and the slump come*. There are plenty of investment* in money can be made—sure j money, even though the winning* may not be abnormally large. These chances do not usually come from the "tips" of friend* who have a "hunch." The wi.e man who wishes to conserve j his money and make it work in such a way that he will have reasonable a»*ur- lance of a profit, is the man who con- __.:* his. banker or a good reliable broker, before he takes the leap. There are a 1 arge number of securitie* andj '•locks in _.□ can place his money without sleepless nights and daily worries. A little thought on this subjea may *ave the hard-earned savings ot a man who i* anxious to succeed in the world.— Sentinel-Review. Keep the Fair in Mind TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. ____________Phone 468.___________ F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Compaay, Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone S r W Brownsville Ont. Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. PUn M Tillmmburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 1I8W Soon will come the time of the annual county fairs. Dust and heat and the blare of the bands; old friend! greet- ( ing those whom they have not seen for . years; cattle and hogs, flowers, fancy 1 work, chickens, races, "hot dogs" and "ice-cold lemonade"—all will be with us ' and all be enjoyed. It it an institution of America, this county fair, but it comes to America in '•somewhat similar form from across the . sea. The fairs of Merry England and ^According to the .tandard of being’01' Ireland, and Scotland are somewhat able to retire at 45 or be labelled a ?imi!ar' *nd hdd ,or th' failure that would be wasted energy. ?urposes. Ust time, and a lamentable lapse from ‘ *hen ,he rac« the busine.* of money-grabbing. ! ‘J* ,or * There are men who have invested < ™• A« that time every man raced h,» their year* in providing for their fam-|own hor»*- “mei drove rt ,o ,he lilies; there i* not much chance of them retiring at 45, nor at 55, 65 or any, other age. Yet they have sent out into the world honorable sons and daugh­ ters. fit to take their place in the affairs of the land. It's hard to conceive of any standard whereby these people could possibly be branded a* failures. There's >omcthing unspeakably small in running about with a yard stick, graded with dollar mark* and then card-indexing men as failure* or suc­ cesses as they come over or under the measurements. Really, it doesn't matter so much about how much gold a man has; it's ; the pure gold that's in hi* charaaer that counts. Die delight* of a journey to Western Canada are well-known to those who have traversed the great stretches of woodland and lake country across Northern Ontario and Eastern Mani­ toba before the Prairie Province* are reached. However, there is a delight­ ful alternative route offered to those who travel between the east and west over the line* of the Canadian National Railway* System. The traveler u given the option of changing his con­ veyance from the comfortable train to the palatial steamer* of the Northern Navigation Company, which operate between the port* of Sarnia and those at the head of the Great Lake*. Par­ ticularly if one ha* made the tsam journey previously, it is a real treat to board one of these steamships, the "Harmonic." “Noronic." or “Haroonic. and make the journey across the Great Lakes and then, at the end of the de­ lightful cruise, to board again the all- *tcel train of the Canadian National System and continue the journey either eastward or westward.The popularity of thi* alternative route ha* been steadily growing during past years as more people have come to realixe the charm of the cruise acres* Canada's great inland seas, and this year, with the holding of the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' A*sociation at the Mac­ donald Hotel. Edmonton, many of the eastern Canada delegate* to the Con­ vention have eleaed to make part of their journey, either going to the we»t or returning, on the boat* of the North­ ern Navigation Company.The journey down the lake* by steamship is a revelation to the travel­ ler. The vessel* which operate on thi* route are spaciou* and comfortable, and ope learn* something of the im­ mensity of these great waterways over which so much of Canada's commerce moves during the course of the years. Many enjoyments arc planned for those on shipboard and there is no lack of intereit in the territory travers­ ed during the run between Eastern and Western Canada. Masquerade*, "the Mile March" and duck games serve to keep passenger* interested during their journey, and there are opportunities for leaving the ship at Sauli Sic Mane, where one may gain a little exercise while the ve»»el is in port. Here and there along the route, the sturdy pas­ senger vessel passes grain boat*, carry­ ing their load* of Western grain from the head of the lake* to the lower lake ports, and always during the voyage, is some feature to provide interest in the ------AT------- WINTER’S MEN’S STORE "Aberley" Bathing Suita (Pure Wool) AU new style. ; _ $2.75 to $4.95 English Flannel* A real smart pant Plain or Stripe $5.00 to $750 IF ITS NEW—WE HAVE IT- “Klingtite" Bathing Suita in the new “•peed style” (Pure Wool) $3.95 Blazers Of th. better quality im­ ported flaanela, plain er •tripe, corded trim $450 to $655 ----------CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS “Sutuhine" Straws Bl LT by Biltmore All leading style. $150 to $450 Underwear briggan, broadcloths, ctom- bination 75c to $2.00 YOU ALL KNOW WHERB The efforts that are being put forth by the Hon. John S. Martin. Minister of Agriculture, to control the spread of weeds in the province of Ontario, is to be highly commended, and should meet with the hearty co-operJiion of every citiien. Already a noticeable improvement has taken place on the highways, but there is room for still more. On many roads the weed-cutler has been at stork, but many others are in a state of negleo. The tall grass and weeds make it extremely danger­ ous for motorist*, who. when they turn out for a passing vehicle are unable to determine just how much room is at their disposal. The control of weeds is of vital interest to the farmer. Through handling seed it has been learned that the loss to farmers because of weeds in their crops i» enormous and amounts to practically 50 per cent of his crop In other words, if the weed* could at! be eradicated the -farmer would have grain to sell or convert into stock to the value of $150 where he has but $1 at the present time. The man who tills the soil has realized some of the handi­ caps in the last decade and will be much more alive to the necessity of getting rid of the weeds than has been the re­ sponse to other reform* in the past. journey. Prepare for School Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ Cal Association The summer vacation should be used to prepare children for school. Any parents who have been advised by the school physician or the family physician that the child is in need of medical care, and who nave not acted upon the ad- sice should attend to it without further CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica, Gall Stoaes, Constipation Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis. Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitua. Catarrh, Diseases of Women. Etc HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drwgfoas Tharnpbt Phone 296. M inshall Block, South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Thirteen years, successful practice in Tillsonburg. delay.The parent of a child who will enter school for the first time in the autumn would be well advised to have the child examined by the family physician, in order to find out whether or not he h in need of any treatment. Now is the time to have any physical defect* corrected. The child then ha* the wmmer in which to build up hi* vitality, and will enter school phys­ ically fit. There is no question that the child who is physically fit. to begin with, and who lead* a regular hygienic life is the one who develops best both physically and mentally. Children with diseased tonsils, ade­noid*. diseased teeth, or who require glasses are very' definitely handicapped. Children who do not receive proper food, who have not sufficient rest, who do not play out of door* are stunted physically and dulled mentally com­ pared with what they should be. Children should be vaccinated against smallpox and immunized against diph­ theria before starting to school. This should be done in the first year of life, but if it has been ncgleaed. it should be done—NOW. Questions concerning Health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation. 184 College Street. Toronto, will be answered by later. Question* to diagnosis and treatment will not answered ; there is not much chance of Ifa,r be‘7’n ,he of ?he, buggy. In that day the rivalry was keen and the betting was many time* high. The professional hor*c racer, who bred horses for the purposes of racing them and carried them to all parts of the country, has displaced the “road race” to a large extent. The race is now a different thing. The display of vegetables and fruits was also reason for the fair, and this remains today. Every big pumpkin, all the fine apples, the beans and beets and onions, they still have their place at the fair, and sometimes they visit many fairs before they have dried and shriv­ elled. The big cars of corn, being easi­ est to preserve, frequently make annual trips to win annual prizes, but who cares, after all? The real excuse for a fair is an op­ portunity to go home and see the folk. It makes it possible for John to see Henry and Mary and the new baby.- It exalt* friendship and revives the spirit of youth. What can be greater fun than to sit in the dusty amphitheatre with an old friend and munch stale peanuts while some spavined horses try- to de­ termine which can make the mile with­ out falling? Of course, you will go to Giving Them a Chance HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and America- School, of DaalUlry Office Phone 182. Residence I Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulkerson Auct^ceer Conducts sale* everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R.R. I Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. ..... ............ G.,eN Meye.A Ce n™‘ • arran8cd them spending aat News office, Tillsonburg. . . .l-»n»p supjiortcd by voluntary givings Matt G. Dean I or public subscription*, whose own chil- Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario ,lre" no< Kctting fair chances to be and guarantee* satisfaction. . b.calthy and sturdy. Il is possible to Dates may be secured at The News K;ve children too much "good food"; ™ ~ £*ePhon*' ™sonburg1(xx] that b not nu!H|K>u, cnouah foi — them, it is possible to deprne them ol E. J. House 'wholesome condition, in home, that Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and ^'e well regulated, and have all the Norfolk Counties. Willing to sefl Real - ------------- Estate alone, or in company witn other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple­ ment* and household furniture sale*. For date* apply at The New* Office, or phone, office No. 115. residence No. 361, or write E J. House, Tillsonburg. P. O. Box 301. >57 (Brantford Expositor) Thi* is the time of the open air*. Give the children a chance. Sunlight and air will do more for them in many kind* of case* than medical help can do. short of seeing that they get a reasonable amount of good food to go with the other two ingredient*. Nothing more become* the men and women of the social organization* of the day than the plan, they make to give under-pris-; the fair. Why live and not revisit the ilegcd children a week or two in campjxene* of romance and youth?—Allis-' Herald.at the lead they get the sun and air. recreation and wholesome food. But there arc children whose parent* would be horrified at the thought of i short vacation in a Editorial Notes His Majesty’s A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhese and guar- art^s aatbfaction. Terns very mod- erate. Dates may be madet M Tdbmi- burg News Office « calling A. M.EXerford. Phone No. 5 r II. Harold McQuiggan Lkanwd Au«ioneer for County STRAP FORDVILLE, ONT. ' L D. White AUCTIONEER for County of Noefett. liUu rWCswkLLL Of comfort*, to say nothing of the lux­ uries of modern timet. Thanks to the progress in a wide variety of profession*, medical teach­ ing. home making and others, an in­ creasingly large number of people are understanding their duty to the phys­ ical as well as the mental and emotional side of child life. But there is an ap­ palling number that make no distinction between the robust physical energy of children seeking expression in games, and a desire to be "rough, rude and common. - Getting acquainted with the distinc­ tion might make some folks well ac­ quainted with their own children this summer, and open up new and delight­ ful avenues of affection. trust and un­ derstanding. In reaching that desirable goal it is possible that many parents and other elders might also find better health and more contentment It b an experiment worth trying. Some day the reckless driver will be eliminated. Before a locomotive driver is put at the throttle of an engine draw­ ing a passenger train he must have proved his ability to control his engine and his superiors will have satisfied themselves that he has what is known as a level head. Lives arc placed in his care. Is the same not true of the driver of a car ? The reason for allow­ ing the hair-brained drivers who nerve careful drivers freedom of roads without restraint is obscure now, but eventually a car driver have to be qualified in more ways than mechanically. A recent decision by Ontario judges to the effect that a fire insurance policy gives proteaion to the residence insured only when occupied as a private dwelling, and docs not provide protec­ tion when it is not occupied, is rather startling. Just how far this decision goes is another question that should be settled and understood. Supposing a house burned down while the family were away on a few weeks' holidays, could the company in which it is in­ sured escape responsibility. That would seem to be the interpretation of the law made by the Board of Judges, and the law should certainly be chang­ ed. The Hamilton Herald, in com­ menting on the decision, says: "It will be news to the majority of household­ er* that when they take a few weeks' holiday and leave their homes empty of residents their assumed insurance protection again*: the risk by fire be­ come* null and void. If the effect of the decision is this far-reaching, it is indeed cau»e for alarm: mortgage hold­ er* a* well as property owners would be affected. Surely the courts would not hold that temporary absence from home for an hour, a day. a week, or a month, would constitute vacancy. If they did, an insurance policy would be of little value.” Like An Arabian’s Night’s Adventure be New Patrol Officer Two change* were made in the high­ way patrol squad in Western Ontario during the past week-end. Officer Alex. Royal, formerly on the Kingston road, has been sent to this district, and will be in charge of the highway from Ixtndon to the Kent county line. His headquarters will be in Melbourne. Officer Thoma* Hudson, who has been on this road for the past few- months, ha* l>ecn transferred to Tillsonburg. and will patrol from Tillsonburg to Port Dover. Officer Roval has had much police experience, lie was for­merly a constable on the Toronto police force, and carries a first-class certif­ icate from the St. John Ambulance Society. un- the just will Aylmer Express:—We have always understood that the King* Highway is from fence to fence, yet those' in authority p56«hit the railroads to allow about thirty feet, as that is about all one usually finds planked in or filled in at a highway crossing. Moreover, in order to force the public to use this narrow space, approaches are made, similar to these used in getting wild animals into an enclosure. The fact of the matter is two cars can hardly pass on the railway crossing. A good ex­ ample of what we refer to. is the M.C.R.R. crossing at Aylmer Station As this subject has not been dealt with by those having charge of the high- Have you ever wished to sec with your own eye* deep-cavcrucd valleys, •now-topped mountains, rugged path­ ways that lead adventurous soul* from the heart of forest land* up to rocky mistv hcigtnsr All thi* is part of the magnificent panorama of mountain, glacier and rac­ ing stream that you can see and enjoy as you_ travel through to the Pacific Coast and to Alaska. On the way there you can stop off at Jatper National Park, see the won­ der* of this greatest of Canadian play­ grounds. Then leave civilization behind for a day or two as you pass through range after range of mighty forest-clad mountain*. Taste again the joy of city life at beautiful Vancouver and Vic­ toria. Then take the far-famed trip through the scenic seas of the North Pacific Coast to Alaska—the land ol the Midnight £un. Low tourist fares are now in effect. The complete cost of the trip is sur­ prisingly low—well within reach of the ThL* way >ou r,*Ur Ask any Canadian National Railways Agent (or full information and liter­ ature on these tour*. He will be glad to assist you to plan your itinerary. Otterville Canning Factory’* New Silo What is believed to be the largest silo in the county was completed on Saturday at the Otterville canning fac­ tory. The inside measurements of this immense silo are 20 ft. 4 in. and 45 feet high. It was put up by a local man, Fred. Hyndman. Extra machinery has .been installed in the factory to take care of the wonderful crop they hope to take in. They expect to can around 50.000 cases of peas and 75M0 cases of corn as well as a Urge quantity of beans and tomatoes. At present there is every mdicalion'that the crops will be abundant The local manager. Mr. F. Quinn, expeas that canning oper­ ations will commence around June 27. Tilbcmburg Woman's Institute Mail is your mail, too, and you can use it at any time to. hank with the Bank of Montreat It is safe and convenient to deposit or withdraw money with us through the Post Office. Ask for folder telling how to do k. 44*<rta BANK OF MONTREAL EtUbUtKTiSiT TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF *.000,000 Courtland Branch: V. N. PREST. Manager ae 28th, H28 June 28 th, 1928 The Tillsonburg Newt Page Three CORINTH ids pant ipe .50 *95 LTS •able, Kidney iroil Trouble, Rheumatism. iburg. r’s any real o it. st! Ltl^Prioca w iL 000,000 ter Pearce’s Meat Market Having taken over the business of Messrs. Currie & Clark, we have put ourselves in a position to give the |>eople of this _ town quality meat at a fait price. Our capacity is such as to insure prompt delivery, and we are taking this opportunity to thank our patrons and show that we will appreciate your patronage in the future. C. J. PEARCE & SON PHONE 427 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Stroud's Economy Cash Grocery --------PHONE 71-------- EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW SARDINES 6c Tin FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER 49c LB. w-us HIGH GRADE SOAP FLAKES OZV Flexo 29c BANANAS 26c and 29c Dozen ------TTiom Pricoa for Friday and Saturday Only------- PHONE 71 PLEASE PHONE EARLY PHONE 71 Internal and External Pains are promptly relieved by D6 THOMAS’ ECLECTRICOIL 1 LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint.’ An work done satisfactorily.-- PHONE 530 Kicking cl Tire is no way to test it! ONLY a pressure gauge can ever give you a true indication of inflation. There is a correct pressure for your tire*. It de­ pends on the size of the tire and the wheel load. At that pressure your tires will give you maxi­ mum mileage. If your tire inflation goes three pounds below that correct pressure you cut mile­ age from the life of your tires. Use a gauge. Better still, drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have every tire inspected, and the pressure checked. Let an expert search for cut* and bruise*. Often a riight repair will prevent a blow-out. You are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD Mr. Hill of Toronto spent Thursday in the village. . Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mrs. G Cheestnan spent Thursday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. L. Beemer spent Sun­ day at Pt. Bruce. Mrs. McDonough spent Wednesday in St. Thomas. Next Sunday evening the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed in the United Church. Mr. Bert Donaldson of St Thomas spent Saturday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mabee of Aylmer were callers in the village on Sunday. H. P. Robertson and wife and F. Ncurcuther spent Sunday in Delhi. Mr. Swartz of Toronto spent a couple of days in and around the vil­ lage last week. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham and family of Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Ronson andand family, Mrs. T. Andy of St. Thoma*. Lome Best, Mrs. C. Kick wood Lome Best, Mrs. C. Best and dren spent Saturday in Aylmer. Dean Anderson of Hamilton is visit­ ing his parents, Mr. and Mr*. G An­ derton. Mr. and Mr*. John Ronson »pent Fri- 4ar al, G<»h«n ’he former', brother-in-law, Mr. Jame. McDonald. Mr*. Almina McKenzie was the raison detre of a happy little dinner party arranged in her honor at her home in Corinth on the evening of Tuesday, June 19th, it being the oc­ casion of her 75th birthday. A feature of the evening was the birthday cake with it* many gleaming candle*, and the presentation of a checquc from the children. A toast to Mrs. McKenzie for long life, health and happiness, was proposed by her wn. Morley E. McKenzie of Toronto. Those present were her daughter, Mr*. Barton Robinson, and Rev. Bar­ ton ,H. Rolison of Chatham. M. F. McKenzie, and her sisters, the Misses McKenney, all of Corinth. Many gifts and numerous greeting* were recaved from relatives and old friends ia Kingsville. IngersolL T™---- \ ineland. Toronto, Detroit. Wood- stock. Brantford. St. " ' other places. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lahghor family of Delhi »pcn Sunday Utter's parents, Mr. and Mr Foster. Mr. and Mr*. T. Clifford and daugh­ ter. Freda spent Sunday at J. Flem- ing's. Belmont. Mr. and Mr*. Andy Pressey and daughters. Freda and Ruby. *pent Sunday with the Utter’s mother. Mr*. Mar* of Calton. Ms* Virle Donaldson has returned home from Tillsonburg, where *he has been under the doctor's care, being treated for abscess on her neck. Mr*. E. Moore spent Tuesday at the home of Mr*.M_. Connor. Mr*. A B. Disbourn of Glencolm was a caller in the village, Monday. The many friends of Miss Ethel Kilmer met at the home of Mr. Alex. Duff on Wednesday evening, and pleas­ antly surprised her on the eve of her departure to London to enter the Ont. Hospital to take a course in training. DOring the course of a most enjoy­ able evening Miss Kilmer was present­ ed with a beautiful ivory clock. Games and refreshmenu dosed a very happy evening, and the guests departed wish­ ing Miss Kilmer every success in her chosen profession, and expressing re­ gret at her departure. Morley E. McKenzie, director of the Government savings office, returned to Toronto, Wednesday, after a visit with hi* mother, Mr*. A. Kenrie. Mr. and Mr*. W. Pearson daughter*. LiU and Vera, spent day evening with their aunt. Mr*. M. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellum of Bothwell were caller* in the village Wednesday morning. Rev. and Mr*. B. H. Robinton of Park Street Uunitdd parsonage. Chat­ ham. have returned to their home, after spending a few days with the Utter'* mother, Mrs. A. McKenzie. Mr*. A. Amos* hat returned home after spending a few days m Hamilton with Dr. and Mr*. Amos*. Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Smith of Dere- ham were callers in the village. Sun- Ethel Kilmer had the misfor­ tune to fall spraining her ankle very badly. She will be Uid up for some time. Miss Freda Clifford. Miss Olive Neff. Miss Margaret Miller, under­ went operations of having their ton­ sils removed on Tuesday. Mrs. Stanley Ker spent Ust week with her mother, Mr*. D. Cook. Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Eirby Friday in Aylmer. chil­ Tillsonburg. Catharines and and ’ with the rs. W. H. short Mc- spent F. CLARK SHOES REMODELLED PAIPIN^ By latest process. Half or full soles put on with no nails and no stitches to break through. Guaranteed to stay on. Waterproof. Give us a call and be con­ vinced of the excellence of our work. Prices reasonable. Oxford street, op­ posite Mabee garage. UR—UB Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927 ..~-------$4,289,648.00 Insurance in force'Dec. 31, 1926 ----------- 3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927 ----------------------- 305,369.00 Af'FMTS J A. R. Reid ........... ■ ■ AGENTS _______________ K 3. BOUGHNER. Secretary. Smcoa ROSANNA The Rotanna Women’s Institute held their annual »ummcr meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hurley on Thursday afternoon, June 21st. The meeting was opened by singing of the ode and the repeating of the mo.to. Mrs. Joseph Kent then gave a reading and Miss Jean Cameron Smith the Government speaker gave a very in­ teresting addrec** on. What it mean* to be a Canadian. Lu-ach was served to about forty. • Anniversary services were held in the Baptist church here on Sunday morn­ ing Ind evening. The attendance at both service* was good. The special speaker for the day was Rev. Loveday of Boston, who dclivcrel two very fine sermons. The special muiical numbers Were morning, organ prelude, prelude to worship, by Lorenz; anthem, Praise ye the Lord, by Hall; offertory. Un­ spoken Words, by Moore; solo. No Burden* Yonder, by Harkness; solo. My Saviour, by Danks; organ postlude. Festival Postludc, by Ashford. Evening, 'organ prelude Vesper Hymn, by Vandersloot; an­ them. Song of the Soldiers, by . Mc- Granalian; offertory. Melody, Engel­ mann; solo, consider the Lilies, by Moffat; solo, Could I Tell it, by Bilhorn; organ postludc. March Bril- lante. by I^owden. Miss James of Hamilton was the special soloist for the day. and it was a wonderful treat to hear ths young lady, who is blind, sing. She is the po»se»»or of a rich and beautiful soprano voice. Lewis Sindcn was the organist and accom­ panist for the day, whose playing was much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mayor of F visited their cousins, Mr. and W. Knox, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich famly of Burford, also Mrs. D. of Otterville, visited Mr. and John Boughner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makins daughter Doris, attended the Friend’s yearly meeting at Norwich on Sunday. Mr*. Ellen Stover has returned home after visiting relative* at St. Thomas Misses Elsie and Ruth Scott of Tilltonburg, and Willie Coates of Maple Avenue, visited at George Sindcn'* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Will Deer and daugh­ ter. Xtargarcl of Otterville, also Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Stover and son, of the New Road, visited at Kent's on Sunday. Beatrice Kent. Pearl and Stover. Mary Armstrong and Almost, arc writing on the School entrance examination* at Till­ sonburg this week. We hope they wjll ad be successfuL Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Davi* and children, and Mr. and Mr*. Arnoli Hill and children, all of Otterville, visited Mr. and Mr*. Charles Almost on Sunday. FROGMORE Chester Priddle spent Sunday in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. John Vannatter spent Sunday at Wallace Priddle'*, Kinglake, and attended the funeral of John Hazell. Bessie Bulterwick spent Sunday with Edna Ferguson. Mis* Myrtle Stansell spent a few days this week Langton with Mrs. Prize-Winning Writers or of Detroit I Mrs. and Pettit Mrs. and John Olive Elmer High Stansell spent has returned week with her Mrs. F. Ferguson spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sunday at Kinglake. Thelma Ammerman home after spending a sister at Brownsville. We are glad to see Lloyd Vannatter family able to be out again after hav­ ing the diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs Will Rodgers spent Sunday with the Utter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammerman. Mr. George Cox is not gaining as fast as his friends would like to see. RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Smith of Ayl­ mer called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. Robert Willis of Springfield spent Sunday with Mr*. M. Atkinson. Mr*. B. Haines and daughter, Erie and Mis* Jenny Atkinson *pent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Godwin. Mr*. Len. Mor*c and ton'*, Bruce and ■ Stanley tpent the week-end in Buffalo. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Procunier and Mit* Jenny Atkinson spent Sunday evening with Mis* Eric Amos* of Coenth. A farewell picnic was held on the Richmond school ground on Friday afternoon in honor of Mr*. CUyton Godby. The school section presented her with a very useful gift of one doz­ en silver knives and fork*. Mr*. God- bv has been teacher of this school * six year* and we all *hall miss ever willing and kind help while in stay with us here. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doan attended the funeral of the Ute Mr. Bronson, (.angton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull spent Sun­ day at Mr. A. E. Moore's Ottervlle. Mr. and'Mrs. Jo^»n McKenzie of New Durham spent Tuesday even­ ing at Mr. Fred. Snell's. A few from here attended the Stover reunion at Mr. Herbert Tap- %•. on Thursday Ust. Mr. and Mr*. Henn. Snell spen Sunday with the former's daughtci Mr*. Pogson, at WelUnd- Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nobbs and Mrs. G Doan and sons spent Saturday afternoon in TiUsouburg. Holbrook boy* played here Thurs­ day night and won. The score being fered by the members of the Canadian Women's Pre** Club over the success of two well-beloved former Natonal Presidents. Mis* May Stuart Clen- denan, of the Farmer's Advocate, Lon­don, Ontario, and Mis* Kcnnethe M. Haig, of the Manitoba Free Press Edi­ torial staff, in winning prizes donated by the Canadian Red Cross Society for editorials written to celebrate the cen­ tenary of Henri Dunam, and the de­ velopment of Red Cro»s to it* present- day ideals Mis* Clendenan is the first prize winner for the weekly section, while Miss Haig take* third place in the daily entries. The contest was en­ tered by sixty-one papers—a very large number o! papers also publishing editorials, but not actually entering the contest. It was estimated, however, that such valuable contributions to the work of Red Cross in Canada had reached quite easily more than two mil­ lion reader*, dearly proving the value of new* publicity. Other people who were fortunate were: Robert Henderson, St. Thomas Times-Journal, St. Thomas, Ontario, first prize for dailies in English; II. B. Christie, the Expositor. Brantford. On­ tario; bliss Kcnnethe M. Haig. Mani­ toba Free Press, Winnipeg. Man, for the weekly paper* in English; Mis* May Stuart Clendenan. the Farmer'* Advocate. London. Ontario; G J. Allbon, the Asquith Record, Asquith. Saskatchewan; C. W. Peterson. Farm and Ranch Review, Calgary, Alberta. In the French Pres* Section prize* were awarded respectively to Aujutor Savard. La Patrie. Montreal. P.O, J. M. Estival, U Solid. Quebec, PA. and to Charles Gautier. Le Droit, Ot­ tawa, Ont. SPRINGFORD A number from the village attended the garden party at Norwich last week. Mr*. Willard My rick of Tillsonburg entertained the Willing Worker* of Springford for dinner on Thursday last, about 50 being present. A very pleasant afternoon was »pent by all present. Mr. and Mr*. John Vcale *pent a week near Toronto with Mr*. Veale's mother, who ha* been very ilL Stanley Vardon and friend of To­ ronto spent one day la*t week with hi* uncle. F. W. Vardon, of the village, and family. Mr. and Mr*. R. My rick spent the week-end in Stratford. Miss Myrick's sister. Mr*. S. Ranton. returned home with them for a visit. Mr. F. W. Vardon and family. Mr. and Mr*. M. H. Haley. Edgar Pearce, and wife, and Mr*. C. Bell, are attend­ ing the World'* Baptist Convention in Toronto. al*o Rev. Mr. Pinkerton. Rev. and Mr*. Simmon* and two daughter*, of New I.iskeard. Northern Ontario, took tea with Mr. Vardon'* on Tuesday last. Mr. Simmons was a former pastor in the Baptist church here. Ruth remained with Lcnorc until Monday, then went to Toronto. Every­ one was pleased to see them. Mr*. J. P. Stephen* of Montana is visiting her sister. Mr*. R. My rick The Women's Institute held the sum­mer meeting in the basement of the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, about 50 being present. Mr*. L. "Brough, president, took the chair. Jean Cameron "Smith of Powassin eras the speaker, her subject being. "What it mean* to be a Canadian." Everybody enjoyed the splendid ad­ dress. Miss Lillian Haley and Aleta Ecker furnished the music, after which cake and -ice cream were served. Mrs. Rodger* and son. of Detroit, is visiting her aider. Mr*. George Shat­ tuck. Mr*. J. C. Smart. Mis* Lillian Haley and Mrs. Smith leave this week for England. We all wish them a safe journey. CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kyte and fam- Sof Detroit were guests of Mr. and rs. Robert Comer over the week-end. About twenty friends and relatives from Princeton and Norwich met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eaton on Thursda<la*t. and spent the day with them, returning home the tame evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rutledge spent Sunday in Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eaton and Mr. Russell Harries were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hodgins at Walsingham. A large number of friends attended the funeral of the late Mr. Haiell at Kinglake on Sunday. Mrs. Buck visited Mrs. Louisa Ash­ ford for a couple of days this week. Miss Nellie Ravin was a guest of Mrs. Lee Hodgins at Walsingham a couple of days during the past week. Mrs. Benson and daughter Stella are spending a month in New York and other cities. for Your Favorite Long Trip Made More Enjoyable Wide Open Spaces—Fresh Bracing Air Troubles and Cares Left Behind. Make Certain Your Troubles ARE Left Behind “Gutta Percha" Tires, due to their staunch construction and design of tread, will enable you to ride care free mile after mile. The cords of "Gutta Percha’*" are thoroughly insulated with rubber to pre­ vent internal chafing. The tread of the toughest rubber known to science, is de­ signed to give long wear and freedom from skidding. You have doubtless seen the increasing number of "GutU Perchas" on the road—each one making motoring more enjoyable for its owner. “BUILT BETTER TO WEAR BETTER" Mrs. Charles Pettman of Hawarden, Sask, Mr. and Mrs. George Gedde* of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. J. James of Newark, Mr. Joe Fletcher of Ostran­ der. Mr. Wallace Fletcher and family of Avon, were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Monk'*; also Mr. Arthur and Oliver Pettman and famiK. The B.Y.P.U. met as usual oa Friday evening. June 22. with the devotional leader. Mis* Lillian Haley, n charge The meeting opened with the singing of two hymns. "What a Friend IVe Have in Jesus," and “Will Your Anchor Hold?" Mr. Pinkerton then led in prayer, after which Miss Ruth Sim­ mons. a former Springfield pastor's daughter, read the scripture lesson from John 6: 1-14: This »is followed by a duet. "My Machree's Lullaby." sung by Mrs. Edgar Pearce and Mis* Lillian Haley, in their usual capable manner. Mr*. Lloyd Brough gave an appropriate topic. "Power* of Service." Also a reading. "Your Mission." was given by Mi** l.urene M. Smith. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mr. Blaine Oatman. Then Mr*. Edgar Pearce and Mis* Betty Hawkins, accompanied by Mis* Lilian Haley, rang a duet. "Angrv Words." which sras much appreciated. The meeting closed with the singing of LYNEDOCH Mr. Frank Wilcox of Grimsby is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. Clifford Sindcn of Detroit is vis­ iting hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Sindcn. Mr*. Pelton and Mr*. W. Sindcn are on the sick list. Mr. Howard Attwood is spending the holiday* with relative* in this vsesn- ,,yMr. and Mr*. R. B. Taylor of Wye- combe called on friend* here on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr. George Edmond*.Mr. and Mrs. John Shearing motored to the Forestry Station on Sunday. NORTH HALL Mr. James Beattie of Buffalo spent a few days at the home of Wm. Beat- tie last week. Mrs. E. Cook and Mrs. S. Kilmer and daughter. Freda, of Lapeer. Mich., have been spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A McKenney and son of Ostrander, and Mr. and Mrs. F. James and children of Calton were visitors al Mr. W. Beattie’s on Sunday. The ladies’ aid will meet at Mrs. W. Stewart's on Thursday afternoon. Miss Middleton of. London is having a short holiday at her home here. A Strong solution of borax and hot water poured down drains and sinks has very cleansing properties. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS entrance .1 OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. John Teall of sonburg were guests of Mr. and Jack Teall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Berger and dren and Mk. and Mrs. R. M. Hoshsal and little son. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshah Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett enter­ tained relatives from London on Saturday. Mrs. E. Vollans and daughter of Windsor spent a few days recently with Mr. ‘ ~ family. and Mr*. R. Till- Mrs. chil- A man, playing a round of golf, drove off with a mighty awipc. Some­ thing soared into the air. It was not the ball, however, but a big cloud of earth and grass. "Extraordinary 1" grupted the player."Yes. sir." remarked the caddy. "It doe* seem a bit out of the common." Pow & Wilcox Hardware Sh^Q^k MASONIC BLOCK Q^s.R^MASONIC BLOCK STUDEBAKER The Grsst Inlifieiant wins automobile dealers as well as public with CHAMPION CARS 43% more Studebaker Dealers this year in the Dominion THE awing toward Studebaker it the inevitable result of adding spectac­ ular performance to One-Profit value— and then proving the stamina and speed of the cars by severe tests undo­ official supervision. All official records for fully equipped stock cars are now held by Studebaker. Never before has one manufacturer thus swept the boards. When such performance can be bought at Studebaker’s remarkable One-Profit prices, why bo content with less than a champion? Studebaker's sensational proofs of speed and endurance come from engi­ neering genius, quality materials, pre­ cision manufacture and rigid inspec­ tions. Because of these, any Studebaker may safely be driven 40 miles an hour the day you buy it. Today in Studebaker and in Stude­ baker alone, you can buy the utmost in every phase of motoring—and behind it a name which for 76 years has meant dependable transportation, and drive a champion I , President Bight $2620 to $3415 Holds al! odcUl Mxmfa far The Caaunandtr $1950 to $2265 85Ao?Mpovw 72—U««pead 25,000 aunuM Nothing «tm oa ■■th ever trmha $1555 to $1875 5000 mike in loss than 4800 comacutka minntii $995 to $1205 TbriDh* M<ytad« per- Come in. Verne McDonald aad ErskU. DoaterStwUWkw _________ WilHoeo. A CxttxJT. Corag. •niboxbws. C*—do C a ■ a 4 a Times change; apd a short skirt I Brooms which are when skirts were long is a long skirt en a salt w when skirts are short. not break. Page Four The Tillsonburg News Port Burwell Happenings — l.ovcgrove during hi* pastorate has Personal Mention—Fraternal Visit to Erie I.O.O.F. Lodge—B.Y.P.U. made friend* who regret his removal. Special Meeting—Death of Mrs. Haines—Old-Time Chanvan— f" fJJ" and^ucccM in'hi* new held “ j (jn Friday evening. June Jrih. an in-j duction will be held for the incoming |*a*tor Rev. Knight, and a good repre-1 sentation is expected from each ap- | ; pcintment to receive the new pa«tor., <11rial •peakers will be present to and cir-; Port Burwell Happenings prated the Mizpah benediction ■ — Lnveirrovr during hi* pastorals Farewell Sermon by Rev. Lovegrove—Open Air Meetings— Services Withdrawn. Mrs. F. Gordon of the/ Canadian! West, spent last week wth her niece*.| Mr*. F. Westover and the M»*c* V- and G. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sttphemon are holidaying with ‘relatives in Detroit. S. Kirk resumed hi* work on the C.P.R. last week, after being absent, from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Hartley of Vienna High school was in the village last week presiding over the examination* at the Continu­ ation school. Dr. Hutchinson, optometrist of Lon­ don. was in the village last week, ex- held m the local Mr*. M. J. Ryan it holidaying at the home of her titter, Mr*. A. Shaw, of Windsor. Mr*. E Vollans of Windtor and Mr*. C Williams of Detroit spent last wee| renewing acquaintance* in the village and district returning home on Monday. Mr,. A- Johnton of Windtor it the guc*t of relative, in the village. Mb* Eva Myer of Toronto wat the guett latt week of relative, in town. Geo. Hoshall » sporting a new Ford, the first of this model to find a home in the Port. Mr. Howe and family of Springfield. 111., arrived on Saturday and are oc­ cupying their summer houte on Mem­ orial Heights. F. Burgar was successful in having hit application for the position of Govt. Inspector on the new break­ water construction. from a large class ci applicant*. Mrs. Albert Brown and Mrt. John Godby represented the local Rebekah Lodge in Toronto la»t Mr*. Litbtonc and chJas. Herron motored to Qthawa for the week-end. Inspector Smith paid a visit to the local public school, latt week. . Quite a number of the summer c«<-. end. week-end yuc-t ■ f hi. brothers. C. I arid Mr Mr*. and *<«ti i J* attended the ..?/? < t > Ma' clothiru bccitlK itfr.Kc<« and he »• * ** • *, J*" *« * * rOa * * * ' tA*.r reroute frrm P* ’« Turkev Po:rz. Mr. Creator. an* had done work on the local tug.. M10 Audrey Sampson returned on. Friday latt from London. where she 1 hat been attending Westervelt Uni-j versify. having been successful ini securing/her diploma for Commcr-I cial, being one of five out of a clast! of twenty Mr,. Maggie McCollow of Tilhon-' burg, formerly of Medicine Hat. wa, the guest on Friday of her cousin.! F Irvr and lackir of Po" I age on Wednesday last. Mr and Mr* loe Helkaa and famtlv <ck. Iren and Mr*, for gram • i ad<. • e* ana mc-scai num-1 i.cr» was en, . I. In the abseence «>f ,. the preside: t Wilfred Cameron, the | h vice-president, Don* Webster, presid­ ed over the meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer. Mis* Grace Weaver then read the scripture read­ ing and the singing hymn wa* followed by the topic, whch wa* ably dealt with b* Mis* Hazel Kennedy. Mis* Kennedy of Gallon chose a, her sub­ ject .World Wild Revival This part of the program wa* followed by a solo by little Ruth McConnell of Lake­ view and Crocker. TIME! 2 WEEKS OF PLAY VACATION 50 WEEKS OF WORK«r- T? enjoy your vacation you must plan weeks ahead so many little things that you do not think of until the last minute, and yet you must be well-dressed when on your vacation. Let Us Help You Plan Your Wardrobe 'Smart Coats, Wood’s Knitted Suits, Snappy Crepe and Voile Dresses Wood’s Dainty Silk Lingerie Lovely Silk Gloves and Full-Fashioned Hose For several year* the matter of i holding weekly service*. or a Com­ munity Sunday school, during the hot summer month*, in Iroquoir Park, ha* been discussed and recently a com­ mittee of interested men was formed for the purpose of carrying out such a plan during the Sunday* in July and North Easthopc church band of some thirty men and women are com­ ing Job 1»«- for lh< opening services, bringing with the malso quartette* and other singer* from Perth and Water­ loo Counties. Thi* band i* unique in many ways and attaining w repu­ tation all its own. It it composed of musicion* gathered from the churches in Waterloo and Perth counties who are endeavoring to help all Christian endeavors, and arc much in demand throughout the Western province. This Caravan will leave at 6 am. on Sunday and will provide the special music all day Sunday, at 11 am..3 p.m. and 7-30 p.m. The director. Pastor A. J. Scultx said Sunday: "1 do not know whether thi* new venture is going to be successful or not. Much depends on the weather. 1 have, however, just receiv­ ed yesterday, and several previously, a call to return to England to conduct meeting somewhat on the scale the previous Memorial park tent meeting* have been conducted. These appeals .from England to continue the work w..... started there this spring only con- banishment ' ',n<f mf ,ha‘ We mU‘l d° ,ora*,h'n< exne io hcre. For here a* there the disre-h!’ home land, which | tR<| for the Lord's Day and the | auscation of hi* home ana i nt at divine wor-1 •hip is ap|»aling. The excuse so gen- |. .': in the city, and vail- I cvcn. need fresh air, and there­ fore cannot attend service* in the 1 summer month* can be remedied. The j • 'trouble is many would avoid the privi- j „ I lege* of open-air servers and after all j . are in quest of carnal pleasures only.. . 1 hate conducted open-air work for a reading by Mis* Eunice The address of the evening by Mrs. Lyal McConnell of who chose for her subject.Lakeview. ..........The Origin of Baptist Foreign Mis- »ion* in Canada. As John KolesnikofI the Russian, who endeared hm»elf to people of many nations through his fearless ministry, was the real found­ er of the work the speaker gave an interesting account of the life and work of that well known laborer, both in European Countries and on this continent, his sacrifice and persecu­ tions which were the result of his con­ version to the Baptist faith and his determination to preach the“Word to hi* own people. . Born in Russia of Greek Catholic religious belief and educated for the priesthood, before taking the final order* this great man had been given a Protestant Bible which was the real means of hi* con-| version. Then began hi* persecution*1 which included imprisonment many time*, exile to Siberia. I from the © extensive experience among i ‘Other nations, giving him invaluable | \ J* P1 exjicriencc and knowlcdggc to cone I ■ with the problem* and various •itk.n. existing in the countries lie • £cce- a. the i--under of thi. great • ork. Many of the thing, mentioned xperier.ee’‘‘a’ given by Mr. K.desnik- ii upon*his vi«it to the local Baptt.t , rhurch a number of years ag<>. wlun ic gave I'.i* experiences during hi« •••• ..urn in the Balkan State.. Foll-.wiiig addre,* a trio by three girls Mi«- ... E. andGlady. Crooker and I’ Death of Mr*. Heines ".vidi.w of th.'c laic John I». Hai:ie>. in - .•.g*»jzxed a Lakerv v” >trcd io* • • -■ I v.t axm* w a •*' her residence here, and who regret her passing. Surviving are two daughter-. Mrs. Hollingsworth of Martinsville. Ohio, and Mrs. B. Todd* at home, two step-daughter. Mr,. Sell* of Tacoma. Wash., and Mr*. 1 Ted­ ford of thi. place. Two sister*. Mr.. D. Carmichal and Miss Maggie Mc­ Alpine of California, and two brother*. Ducan and Angus McAlpine of Lon­don. A daughter. Mi., Ida.predeceased Mrs. Haines al>out eight year, ago and her hu-band about four year, ago. The funeral was held at her late home on Pitt street on Monday, at 230 p.m. Joe Helkaa and family; Rev. A. J. Schulte of the Baptist Sunday gusets of church, of which the deceasd was a ............................ ............ alucd member, having charge of the Mrs. H. Butcher is visiting friends . service*. Interment took place in in London for a few days. j Calton cemetery in the family’ plot. I Carl Hill of !nger,«>!l was the guest The many beautiful floral tribute, of hi, aunt. Mrs. H. Butcher, of the American Hotel, on .Sunday. Arthur Brad: week-end at th Mr. and M of St. Thoma* ue relative* in the village. Buns ton. Lakeside Hotel ___oc. to Mr. and Mr*, t Miss Etta Herron of Pt. r. Tuesday, June 19 | fun 1928 a Fraternal Vl.it On Thursday evening Eric No. 33. I.O.O.F.. were favored visit from Aylmer degree team, who exemplified the work of the third de­ gree. and al*o a number from Otter Lodge. TiD*onburg. the work of the degree teams being done in a very creditable manner which rcceved many compliment*. It » always a pleasure to the member* of Erie to entertain the*e visitor* and their annual visit is looked ahead to with enthusiasm. At the conclution of the degree work the visitor*, ac­ cording to the u*ual custom were tendered a hot fish banquet following which Bro. J. Coombe |>rc»ided over and excellent E»t of toa*t* speeches. Lodge, with a and , ____ ,........... Bro. King D.D.G.M.. of Aylmer and Bro. Colburn of Otter Lodge. Tillsonburg. the latter a fifty year veteran Odd­ fellow. and who wa* presented on Monday with a 50-year jewel by hi* home Lodge. In all •bout (o»>‘ v'»i- Vor* were present and a mo*l enjoy­ able and profitable evening wa* »pent. The Tillaoaburg Newt Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E Hutchinson Phono 12S4 Subscription., Job Work .nd Advortiring placed vritb th- prompt attentiw*. ARE YOU THE MAN 'of Vision. Ambition, and Initi­ ative, wanted to a»»**t m the at- vdopment of Canada’* Natural Resource*, and receive for your effort* excellent remuneration f Then write at once to L. G. N.Vilh 21* MatroyolsU. Toronto test tiled SUGGESTIONS FOR VACATIONISTS I have conducted o;>en-air work tor K*nR ten tears r.cm and find that than under a canva*. We find that people will sit on a plank on the out- > side of a tent in preference to com- I i- rtable seat« within. Wc find in] •timmer well-to-do people will leave! ihcir luxurious home and coiiveni- I >u»<» more on their return. Wc arc * ’ • ■ 1c wc’??!'.!’1 pc pic to rough it outdoor, each year ibly the churches will have a stronger appeal to these people than before. You have to be deprived of home, mother, convenience*, etc., to appre­ ciate them better after. Thi, may apply to indoor regular church ser­ vice,. We conducted o;*cn-air ser­ vice* on Mar* Hill. Athens, it made u think Paul did rut bit ad with -hi -tuck up hi* pulpit Where the people were. It people will not come to hear me preach I shall go where people gather—the command i* to "Go" among the people—that is needful in England—it i* needful in the U.S.A.. and all successful ministers arc going out among the crowd, and a* a result have crowd, later on. Wc must empty our granaries and *ow the t«< their limit, and the farmer who would visit hi* granaric* weekly and; compliment himself that he had grain j •in hi* barn and keep* it there end* ■ up in the |>oor house. Xo he empties ; hi* granaries and garner* in a crop. < So we must empty our churchc* and I go to the back fields and >ow the word I and garner in a crop. Christ preached I in the open-air to the hungry and to j the curious and to all kind*, and men . like Whitfield. Bunyan, Knox and] Wesley went where the people gather-; <d. Paul on the Sabbath day went out d of the city by a river side and there , he preached to the |>cop|c who resorted thither and the first t European convert wa» thu* gained When we stopped at Mount Carmel | sinner* and sant* wanted an open air service. Of course we prefer to have a cosy pulpit to preach in and preach I to the faithful but the few faithful arc steadily dying off and unless we I obey the command to go and follow I the crowd*, the crowd* will not fol­ low u*. The Samaritan woman wa* won in an open-air meeting. She had ' the >ame idea that many have today. I that the only place to worship i* in this mountain or in thi* denomina­ tional church edifice andnowhere else. But while many still *ay that Jeru­ salem (the city) i* the place to worship —yet the word of the Mauer still abides.” The true worshipper* shall I worship the father in spirit and n truth, for the Father scckcth *uch to worship." Foe thi* rea»on we have cut oo*e from all denominational iintc. and employing a* far as we know them, consecrated musician* a* ringer* and *peakcrs from a dozen or more deno­ minations. Having just returned from the U.S.A, on Saturday night I saw clearer than ever that we are fol­ lowing *lowly but surely the general trend of our neighbors across the border. In England we found about 5 per cent of the Protestant regular church goer* and many of the U.S.A. [ citic* have about the same quota. We w*ho live on the shore-line and near to the *ummer tourist restorts have to abandon the regular modes ahd reach the people the city pastors are not reaching, for thi» reason we have leased the Urge and beautiful Iroquois Park with its shady arbours, and believe that every church for mile* around in the end will benefit thereby and not lose. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Schultz and family returned from__Richmond. MichM on Saturday. Mis* Agne* Leach, returned to her home in Detroit, after visiting her sister at the Baptist parsonage. Service. Withdrawn Lakeview. Callon and Port Burwell Baptist churces have withdrawn their Sunday services during the months of July and August to make it potrible for all to attend the lakeride meetings (tarting Sunday, July 1st. Thtf week­ night service* will continue a* u*ual. Pastor A. J. Schultz hat received a call from England to continue the work started there thi* tpring but can­ to attain them, and had endeavored to not accept the call at the present. Old Tim. Charivari turday night theOn Saturday night the ‘nearby ' neighlsor* were ruddy awakened from sleep about midnight by a • horrible , din which upon investigation proved to be an old time charivari for newly­ wed*. Mr. and Mr*. Linden Smythe. 1 The serenade, which included all the well known musical instrument* usu­ ally employed, continued for sometime, and will doubtless leave a lasting memory. Mr and Mr*. Smyth are oc­ cupying the Mr*. Reynder* apartment on Shaketpearc St. Dance Hall Opened Iroquois Park dance hall wa* o;>en- ed on Wednesday last, the music ing furnished by N. Harris and Detroiter*, who. it i« understood, continue for the season. First Band Concert On Sunday afternoon the <ir»t band concert of the *ca*on wa* given in Iroquois Park, the furnished by Aylmer gan at 230 p.m. Mason & Risch from Brantford were Wednesday last in the interest of their company. On Wednesday last the Elgin Dean­ ery meeting was held in Trinity Ang­ lican church, representative* many of the outside pari*he* present. Farewell Sermon On Sunday morning Rev. Lo preached hi* farewell sermon after a pastorate of three year* at St. paul* United church. In place of the regular sermon the pastor gave an inspiring addre** on his j»a*t endeavor*, the work of the circuit and the local church, much of the advice, if applied to the local work would considerably enlarge the church in every reipect. The speaker particularly stressed the importance ol “Christian Sociability.” Ito tear down the barrier* of unsoci- ability which hedge the church about and give the outsider a welcome hand a better appreciation of a higher brothcrhiMMl. an every day faith and religion, not to be worn merely a* a gdrincnt or necklace, a joyful religion, one which radiate* love, warmth and sunihinc making the outsider* wish to share it.” The »|>eaker *aid during hi* »ojourn among ut that he had endeavored to point the way to all thi*. the higher |hing» and the way Ix- his will program being Band which be- representative* in the village on from being Fashion Says: Vacation Days Wool knitted Mill*. These lovely light wet.. ing, knitted Miit*. in two and three-piece models, chic and fem­ inine in detail, knitted to lit. Prices $4.95, $8.95 to $1750. Fashion Says: Vacation Days Smartness such as printed Crepe de Chine. Bela Sylk. Duro- chene. Tricochene. Crepe Decilma. Fancy Voiles. Organdie ight, colorful, charm- trimmed tuh-fa«t (rocks. one and two-piece styles. Make your ..................... selection of these dresses and be ready. Prices to suit every one. $2.29, $2.98, $4.95, $7.95, $8.95, $12.95. FASHION SAYS: VACATION DAYS Wood’s Lavender Line Lingerie Daintv Silk Lingerie in lovelv pastel shades, gowns, slips, teddies, brassiere, pantie knickers, vests and pyjamas. -Wood*’ I avender I inc is exclusive with the Walker Stores. Ask to see this beautiful silk underwear in our underwear and corset department Prices : Vest, $1.75; Dance Knickers. $250; Knickers. $2.75; Slips. $2.95; Brassiere Pantic. $350. TfcjiildiiTllaijd W7 SHI c- RttOMMENDTHibUHI !N S:US CHILDREN .MINES fe- WOMEN VACATION DAYS You Will Need a Wool Bathing Suit If you enjoy bathing, then you will need an attractive looking wool bathing suit, two-piece and skirt style, in bright colors. These wool bathing suits will not sag when wet. Prices $2.69 and $2.95. VACATION DAYS The Terry Beach Cape A new smart bathing accessory beach cape and towel in one, large stripes of prettily patterned towelling which gathers into a cape to wear to and from the swim, and pulls open into a large, luxurious bath towel when one is dressing. They may be had in assortment of colors. Price $3.95. New Sport White Felt Hats $2.95 The new sport felt hat. the medium trimmed felt for sport, has great smartness this season. Price $2.95. For Women For Children PURITAN MAID HOSIERY Full Fashioned $1.95 ‘‘Puritan Maid” in many beautiful new shades, full fashioned service weight hose with 4-inch Lisle hem. reinforced sole, heel and vamp toe extra fine gauge and a wonderful wearing quality. Fit as perfectly as the highest priced hosiery you can buy. They may be had in a complete range of lovely summer shades. When it’s hosiery you need, always ask for Puritan Maid full fashioned. Price ....................................$1.95 VACATION DAYS Coolie Beach Coats Highly printed in bright Chinese floral designs, these coats are very desirable to wear with bathing suits for beach wear. See them in our ready-to-wear department. Price $1.49. VACATION DAYS Hat Boxes and Suit Cases Black enamel covered hat boxes, in a popular drum shape, leather bound, lined with fancy cretonne with inside pockets, strong leather handles, lock and bolt fastening, an ideal ladies’ case. It is light weight and very smart in appearance. Prices $2JS to $650. VACATION DAYS . Blazer Flannel for Blazer Coats 31-inch blazer flannel, in a big assortment of color combinations. Now is the time for blazers for vacation days. Very smart in appearance and .good quality. Per yard, $1.25. ££ THE WALKER STORE Y TILLSONBURG PHONE 107 June 28th, 1928 The,Tillsonburg New*Page F ire w M1N-BE TOURBELT t Lady Hutton’s Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme Sleep Insurance for Sleepy travelers If you are planning a trip by aeroplane, automobile, boat, bus, bicycle or railway train — surely your object Is to have a rood time. The only logical end of a perfect day is a good night’s sleep, and no time is a good time if you’ve got to wander around from pillar to poet trying to find a bedroom. That happens too often. Ensure a good night’s sleep by telephoning ahead for a room. It is the only sure way. The very fact of hav­ ing removed the doubt will make you light-hearted — more capable of enjoying your trip. 817 Preserve the wood­ work of your house by having it painted by Clarence Lamoure Phone 151W CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents* Ootht* alter­ ed, repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 I and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week­ end holidays or picnics and recre­ ational outings? S1.000M Burglary Iniuranca coati par y-r or 3 yoar. for 310.00. This is an investment and safeguard for your home. We will be glad to show you this attractive offer. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House PhoneNa 5. Na 161 G STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymond Bros. Awnings Call and Soo Samp loo ED. LAW Brock StTMt BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TilloooVur, PUm 237 Lawdaa, M-caH. 2*23 CHAPTER XXXVI Three years passed away, and brought but little change to Bayne­ ham. The countess watched and wait­ ed in sknee; she had renounced all aetve efforts for the discovery of her son's wife. At stated intervals adver­ tisements were inserted in the papers, but Lady Bayncham had ceased to hope. She never breathed her suspi­cions even to Barbara Earle; but in her own mind she believed that Hilda was dead; no other fact could account for her long-continued silence. Her son said nothing of returning to Eng­ land. He seemed to have forgotten the claims upon him at home. She spent long hours in pacing up and down the picture-gallery at Bayne­ ham. Her son, the brave, handsome boy, whose future she had mapped out with such pride and hope, was the last carl his portrait hung there. Whose would take the vacant place next to his? There was no one to inherit the title—«t would die out—the grand old race must come to an end. Claude would never remarry while there was the least douba as to his wife’s fate. Even if intelligence came of her death Ixidy Bayenham did not believe he would ever care for another woman, he had loved his lost wife so well.The grand old race must end. and that conviction brought deep and lasting sorrow to the proud lady; she had hoped before she died to clasp the young heir of Bayneham in her arms, to sec, and love, and bless the young boy who was to succeed her son. Her pride was sorely humbled. Her son was an unhappy exile, wandering in foreign lands, childless and solitaw. She wished—sand wished in vain—that she had been kinder to her son's wife; that she h ad taught the poor mother­ less child to love and trust her. How different everything would then have been! Hilda would have flown to her in her trouble; it was too late! Her cool, haughty pride, her unkindness, had done its work. When sorrow came to the fair young child whom her son had wedded, the last person she would have appealed to wa* her husband’s mother, who ought to have been a mother to her. The dark hair, of which the cutties* had been so proud, grew white with sorrow, not with age; the fair, proud face had deep lines, each telling of grief and long night-watches; and Lady Bayncham saw no help. She had written several times, imploring her son to return; but he replied that the very sight of the place would kill him. that he would never return there un­ til ‘something was known of his wife's fate. Her entreaties were all in vain; and the countcss said to herself that the grand old race was doomed. It preyed deeply upon her; no rest came to her. Her days and nights were vne long dream of anxiety. Sor­ row and suspense aged her. One eve­ ning. Barbara Earle, going suddenly into her aunt's room found her weep­ ing bitterly. Barbara started at the sight; she never remembered to have seen tears in those proud eyes before. ^Barbara," said Lady Bayncham, iu a low voice, "my heart is breaking; what shall we do to pursuade Claude to return?" “I see no way," replied Miss Earle; “but the last thing, the trouble I can bear last, is to sec you give way, aunt; that must not be.” “I can not . help it." said Lady Bayneham. despairingly; “it will kill me. Barbara. I have fought against sorrow, but it has mastered me at last. Unless my son returns soon he will not see me again." “ Let me write and tell him so. aunt urged Miss Earle. “No," said the countcss; "he can not endure the name or the thought of home. If he returned for my sake, and evil came of it. I could never for­ give myself. There is nothing for it but patience, and patience comes but slowly to one like me.” Barbara Earle had many anxieties: it was three years since her cousin left his home,.and Bertie had asked her to be hi* wife—three years; and then she had told her lover she was willing to be hi* wife, but they must wait until the cloud had passed from Bayneham. But it deepened instead of passing; still Bertie never complain­ ed. He respected her wish, and never urged his own; and Barbara knew, by instinct, all that he felt. The last time he came to Bayneham die looked tired and worn. His labors accumulated, and there wa* no one to cheer or sympathize with him. He longed for the time when that noble, soul-lit face should shine in his own home; and Barbara read the longinfc in hi* eyes. She had learned to love him dearly and well, though'not, as in early youth, she had loved her cousin, for she was a woman now; and it was a woman’s love she _gavc to Bertie Carlyon. He wa* nearer^© her than her cousin had ever been. She did not like that resigned, sorrowful ex­ pression on his face. Her first duty, »he felt, was to him. yet it wa* utterly impossible that he should leave her aunt. Barbara Earle sat in her room, thinking deeply. Thought became action; *hc went to her writing-table, and wrote a letter to Lord Bayneham. It wa* a sweet, womanly letter; and in it she told him of Bertie Carlyon’*' love—of her engagement to him and of her inability to fulfill it until he re­ turned home and once more took his place in the world. “There wa* a time," wrote Barbara —“I pray you to pardon me if I re­ mind you of it—when, for your happi­ ness. I sacrificed all the hope of happi­ ness I had in life; 1 ask but little in return, and that little is the sacrifice of some morbid feeling. 1 ask you |to return home; your mother want* her son, your tenants and servants want their master, your country want* one of her ablest and truest tons; and, Claude. Bertie wants me.” "That will be irresistible." said Bar­ bara Earle to herself, with a smile. “He will never tolerate the thought that he it keeping u* apart, and my aunt will have her torn" Barbara judged rightly—Lord Bayneham could not withstand that appeal. He remembered the time when Barbara had generously given him hi* freedom, trampling under foot her own love and regret. Now one who loved her, and wa* worthy of her, had won her, and he, in hi* turn, must sacrifice himtelf as she had done. The appeal was successful—Lady Bayne­ ham was beside herself with delight wt>en she received a letter from her son, saying that he intended soon to return, and resume the duties he had so long neglected. Barbara said noth­ ing of her letter and the countcss con­ gratulated herself that her wishes had guided her son. There was but little said when he arrived, for both mother and cousin were startled at his appearance He no longer looked iff. but there wa* an air of settled melancholy on his (ace that told of hi* sorrow more expres­ sively than any words could have done. He wore deep mourning—a fact which startled Lady Mayneham. Be­ fore separating on the evening of hi* arrval, she went up to him. and laying her hand gently upon him, asked him replied, in a talk about. It I wear black for my wife; if *he had been living. 1 should have found her ere this. ‘ ' '. but do not speak of her—I can not “Hush, mother," he broken voice—“do not believe her to be d*ad; Lady Bayneham quitted the room, leaving her son alone with her cousin. "Barbara," said lx»rd Bayneham, 'why did you not tell me this before? I have returned'in obedience to your wish. Why have you kept thi* secret from me?4 "\Ve could not think of. love or happine** while you arc in sorrow," she replied. "1 saw my aunt wasting away. Bertie said nothing, but his look touched my heart. Everything wa* going wrong—*o 1 wrote for you." “I am glad of it.” replied her cousin; “and now that the fir»t shock of see­ ing the old place is over, I am glad to be at home." "A* wc arc alone,” *aid Barbara. “I have something that I wish to say to you, Claude, , yourself—you have sunk into sorrow; thi* must not make* heroes of some cowards of others. You where a Bayneham should stand. Re­ member. even should Hilda be dead, your life does not end in her grave." "My happiness and love lie there," said Lord Bayncham."That may be,” continued Mis* Earle, "hut we must not live for our- selve*. There arc many men who have never known happiness at al! Your fate Is hard enough, but it is not the hardest in the world. Lelrn to bear it, and you will learn to live.” "I will try,” said Lord Bayneham; and he kept hi* word. They saw plainly enough bow great the effort wa*. He gave himself up to the strict performance of his duty —he omitted nothing. Hi* mother sighed, when, on passing the room door, she saw the lamp burning long after jnidnight; she sighed again when, in the early hour* of the morn­ ing. she heard him pacing wearily up and down hi* chamber. Before he had been at Bayneham long the countess, believing t'-c effort too great for him, proposed that they should leave home for a time, and go to London. He consented, for all places were alike to the unhappy must rouse a sea of Trouble men. and know best FOR---------------- RICKETS Scott’s Emulsion GIVEN AWAY FREE! 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The change to Ixmdon wa* a pleas­ ant one; every- part of the castle at Bayncham wa* full of associations and memories; here, in Loudon it wa* different Lord Bayncham could enter a room without remembering the la«t time he saw h*_wWe there. It wv pleasant to ~ society was persevering the young see Bertie every day; bis bracing. Active, energetic, Bertie did more toward Earl's recovery than any say; end. wiP flight. would “Cheer up, Claude!" he would "all mysteries arc cleared in the Take my word for it, the time come when you will discover Hilda, and understand all about her Be patient and brave." Neither Bertie nor Barbara comply with Lord Bayneham's wi*h, and arrange anything for their mar- % will wait until you are hap­ pier," said Barbara, in answer to her cousin's arguments; and he knew hit two faithful friend* would not rejoice while he wa* in sorrow'. One morning—it wa* the end of May, a morning when even to live and to breathe is a luxury—Lord Bayneham went out early. He strol- cd on toward Kensington Gadens, and attracted by the beauty and fragrance of the spring blossoms, he entered the gardens and walked leisurely up and down the path*. There wa* no fashionable crowd, it wa* too early for that; but there were many pretty, happy little children with their at­ tendants and nurses. Light footsteps tripped to and fro; musical voices filled the clear spring air; silvery laughter rippled on the breeze. It wa* pleasant to watch the little ones* at their play. Ix>rd Bayneham »at down upon one of the garden benches; there wa* a sad. wistful smile upon his face as he gazed upon the children. There wa* a sharp pain in hi* heart. No child climbed hi* knee and called him father; no little hand* clasped his; no tender little lip* touched hi* face. He would never hear the music of children'* voice* in his lonely home. Sad. solitary, and desolate he sat in the spring sunshine, wondering why Providence had dealt so hardly by him. The springing blossom*, the blur sky the clear sweet air. the rich perfume, the-music of the bird*, the glory that reigned around him. smote him with pain. Life and lore, beauty and happiness seemed to fall to ever) one's lot; be alone had no hope. Why. it was just such a morning as thi* when he bad met his last, loved wife in Brynmar woods. Just then Lord Bayneham's atten­ tion wa* drawn to a mot beautiful boy. He was seemingly three Ot four year* old. with the charming face that the old masters used to give to angel* —tweet red smiling lips, eyes of the darkest, deepest blue. The little head wa* covered with curl*—beautiful golden tendril*—gleaming in the sun­ shine. He wa* a noble princely boy. and the earl watched him with great admiration. He wa* with a gentle­ man. but Lord Bayncham could not tee the gentleman'* face; it was hid­ den from him by the thick foliage of the trees. The little boy's amusement consist­ ed in gathering blade* of gras*, and running with them to hi* guardian. He evidently considered thi* a great feat, and indulged in cries of delight. A bright yellow flower grew in the green gras* close to where Lord Bayncham wa* siting. The child saw it. and ran‘eagerly to gather it. a« d the smile that broke over hi* charm­ ing face wa* *o irresistible that Lord Bayneham stooped and raised him in his arms. “You must not run away with me,” said the child, in hi* pretty little way. "I am mamma's own boy. "I will not," said the earl, gravely, sit here on my knee, and I will show* you my watch." The child wa* delighted with glittering watch and chain. “Will you give me the*e for own?" he asked."Wc will sec about that," said Lord Bayncham; "tell me what your name “Lionel." repled the little one. "Lionel—and what else?" asked the earL “Mamma's Lionel," said the little boy. raising his beautiful eye* to the sad face above him. Lord Bayneham was strangely moved by that look; surely in some dream he had seen eye* like those. Then he bent down and ki*ed the little face, smoothing the bright golden curls as he did *a "I wish 1 had a little boy like you." he said to the child: “I have no little •on." “And I have no papa," replied the child, quickly. "Lionel," cried a voice familiar to Lord Bayncham, “Where arc you?" “Your little boy is quite safe," said the carl, courteously. "I fear he is teasing you. Why, Lord Bayncham!—is it possible?" "Captain Massey!" cried the earl, rising in glad surprise. "1 thought you were in India." “I reached home last week." said Captain Massey. “How long have you been away?” inquired Lord Bayncham. “Three year*," was the short reply: and the carl wondered at the changed cool manner of hi* friends. “I am delighted to sec continued, again holding out hut to hi* surprise the captain affect­ ed not to sec it. “Is thi* your little Bayneham. "No," replied the flush covering hi* the "My wife!" he repeated, with white, quivering lip*. "I would give my life thia moment to know where she is. I would gladly die if I n i-ht look on her face once more.” "But,".said Captain Massev surpris­ ed in his turn, "you sent her from you!" "Never!" interrupted Lord Bayne­ ham. "Only Heaven knows what her flight has cost me. Massey! and how could you believe it of me?" “Never mind who told me." said the captain, “if it is not true. 1 never saw a woman so fair, so true, or so pure as your wife. You should have overlook­ ed what she could not help—her par­ entage/ "But there is need." »aid Lord Bayncham. "I liked you. Massey, and have been proud to call you my friend. What have I done that you arc my friend no longer?" "Doe* not your own conscience tell you?" asked Captain Massey, gravely. "My conscience!" said Lord Baync­ ham in utter wonder; "no. certainly not; I am at a loss how to understand you. I am very unhappy—no man liv­ ing is so unhappy a* 1—but on my con­ science rest* no stain." "I have no right to speak." said Cap­ tain Massey, turning away; "come, Lionel, it is time wc returned home." But the child clung with both arm* round Lord Bayncham. "I like thi* gentleman," he siid; I will not leave him." Captain Massey's face grew strangely Elc. The carl saw his lips move, and looked on in mute surprise. •What it it. old friend?" »aid Lord Bayncham. “What spectre hav raised that stands between yot me?” Then Captain Matsey turned, and looked straight into the changed, worn face. "I would not shake hand* with you." he said. “I do not wish to speak to you; but if you will have it. you must. Answer me. Lord Bayncham! What have you done with your wife?" Lord Bayneham started, and looked at his friend with wondering eyes. The question pierced him witlL a sharp pain. nothing of it when she left me," said Lord Bayneham. sadly. "I should have overlooked that, and much more, for love of my wife." "You knew nothing it!" said the captain, still more surprised. “Then why did you send her away?" "I did not." replied the carl; "her flight was a mystery to me until I stood by her father'* death-bed. 1 under­stood it then." Captain Massey looked, as he felt, bewildered."1 do not know what you have heard," continued Lord Bayncham. "but you are my friend. Year* ago. Massey, you lo»ed my wife. I pardon your words; will you listen to me while I tell you —what few knew—the story of my darling's loss?" With the little golden head pillowed (Continued on page 12) you and " he hand; son?"asked Lord captain, a dark honest face. "I "I never saw a more lovely child." contiucd the earl, “I can not part with him just yet." The captain looked anxious and un­ easy. “Who is he?” asked Lord Bayne­ ham. "1 must make friend* with hi* parents for the little boy's sake. I am charmed with him." Captain Massey made no ;rep!y there wa* a constrained, miserable sil­ ence. "Massey," said Lord Bayncham at length. "1 can not understand you. Wc parted three year* ago the bc»t of friends—now you wil not touch my hand, you look shyly at me; you barely answer my questions. WhWat has changed you?—in what have I offend­ ed you?" The honett, fearless eyes that met hi* own had a deep shadow in them. “There is no neTC for any explana­ tion*," he replied, shortly. INDIGESTION IS SOMETIMES FATAL DON’T TAKE CHANCES. TAKE INDIGESTION TABLETS For sale at all dealers. THE PALOMINE COMPANY HAMILTON -' ONTARIO Kellogg** Corn Flakes A* are one of tummer’i very finest dishes. They are refreshingly light and crisp—rich with flavor. And so easy to digest they help you keep cool! Trv them with fresh fruits or berries. *No other corn flaka. aqnal Kellegr’a far flarer aad crwyeaaa. K.Ilojy'. are a*««r Um<b-thUk- Bat alway. extra CTfapI Sarr. far l-A. di—r ar braahfaaL D4ki<-u with mA ar era—» fraita er boary added. Order at betala, cafeterias. Oa diaiar-can. SaU by all gra- <m. Mad. by Kallaa ia La» do„. On. AZ«.y. aaa»/reUf Pa<e Six The Tillsonburg New*June 28th, 1928 Among the Churches Gospel Tabernacle There were forty-one baptiszed last Sunday at South Cayuga, where Pas­ tor Emmons held three weeks special services. Meeting this (Thursday; evening at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday Gerald Petit, the -Wonder Boy- soprano, will Vng dur­ ing both services. You will hever re­ gret hearing him «ing the wonderful Gospel messages He sings the ser­ mon. Messages for the times are as follow*:—I! am. The Treasures or Darkness;”- ...... Pastor Emmons will preach morning hast given us and evening. Salvation Amy Capt. and Mrs. McGdlirary Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Paul* United Church, Tilhonburg. HYMN -God of <»ur Fathers, known of old. Lord of the far-flung battle line. Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine; Lord ‘xd of Ho«t«. be with us yet. Le.t we fo-vet. lest we forget." PRAYER “O God, ill • hose hands arc the des- Ilf met and nations, hear us in 1 Jo •s. which Thou les nor should it hold true in the affair* of a Christian nation. The citizen* oi this new land mu»t be on constant guard against conditions which favor the • rich and powerful against the weak and the poor. AU stand upon an equal footing before G>sd. and they should stand upon an equal footing in the courts of justice, and everywhere else. No class of people should be allowed ■.in, I lie ucasuiss . anrf nall0nl, near us in!«o do that which would land another .30, The King of the Storm. . . <)( .);4nd of our._ «hich Thou less influential class in jail. The great- .............................. . a* a precious heritage, to ft danger of our national life is di- be held in trust for Thee. We thank I vision. True patriotism .tnve* to Kiei for the abundance of our re-1 bridge racial. credal and «ociachawns. „ ’sources, and for the many evidences The progress and happiness of Canada —----- ------ The f ^terial prosperity. Help us to re- '* assured if its citizenship in both pub­ week-end meetings will be of a special ;ahfe ,hal these alone cannot make our be and pnvate hie will strive to prac- character, a* it will be the welcome _.ry Keep u» true to that lice the Golden Rule. Someone ha* meting, of Capt. and Mrs. MacGilli-i ^hlwhich alone exalteth a said that the fact of nine million people vary, who have been appointed to take Grant Thy Spirit unto all trying to make a nation with.nearly charge of the Tillsonburg corp*. -h,, ar. in authority over u», *o,lf million square mile* of territory ischarge oi the Tillsonburg corps. The captain and his wife are Salva­ tionists of merit and able speakers. Come and enjoy the message. The meeting will be: Thursday. 8 p.nu •pecia! welcome meeting, Sunday. II am, Holiness service; J pm, Sunday school; 7JO, Salvation meeting The ladies of the Home League will meet at 2 JO pjn. on Thursday. You are in­ vited to all the services. Prwbytarian The regular meeting of the ladies’ aid will be held in the church room on Thursday next, July 5, at 3 o'clock p.ra. A good attendance is urged as import­ ant business is on hand. The Presbyterian congregation ha* accepted invitation to the combined Sunday school and church picnic to be held in Lynnville Park. Simcoe. Sim­ coe. Windham Centre, Jarvis and Till­ sonburg will terian i_“,. . children and a good land will be in at those who are in authority over us. four million square miles> of territory it Keep uv united in one holy bond of one of the great epics of the world. To Truth and Peace, of Faith and Charily, «o the difficulty of the task the and may we with one mind glorify nine million people represent almost thee: through Jesus Christ Our Lord every nationality on earth Surely we . _ _ ” need ,o 'ee*t al1 ,’’e hc|P ,hal Go<1 tan SCRIPTURE 19. MEDITATION 19: 4; -Wealth maketh but the poor is sepa- ..........." * .” Il is all too true that which brings many a friend but a poor man's only friend will leave him This seems to be the way of the world, but it is not the Christian way. Proverb* Proverbs many friends; but the rated from hi* neighbor.' give us in meting out even-handed jus­ tice to everyone. HYMN • “O beautiful, our country! Be thine a nobler care Than all thy wealth of commerce. Thy harvests waving fair; Be it thy pride to lift up Tht manhood of the poor; Be thou to the oppressed Fair Freedom’s open door.” 7he Presbyterian congregation nas accepted invitation to the combined 1 Sunday school and church picnic to be r held m Lynnville Park. Simcoe. Sim- f coe. Windham Centre, Jarvis and Till- I sonburg will join in a district Presby-, terian rally. Sport, will be held for the r children and a g<xx! band will be in at- tendance. Il is expected Rev, J. Buchanan, recently elected moderator! of the General Aassembly of the Pres- :t byterian Church in Canada, will be a present for the occasion. jv Bapti.t s u"o«y v\flAtV’»i?Td mT’ ? Carr will sail from Montreal on th» steamship “Montcalm" on J y 6th. _ r Everyone try and . tn your pjpee time. 7 At the morning -nice the pastor- 4 subject vii: be: ,-.ek Him. Call Upon v Him Ik wf Rer.he You." The ever mg me-.age will > from ‘ Paul by Avondale United the^riM subject’’'^mp.'-Thi'Payable . > of the Soils." ;1In the evening the sermon theme will he in keeping with the national festival, "Christianizing Citiaenship.” We cor­ dially invitewvcryorie to these services. The Church school m««l» on Sunday morning, at 1U o'clock Next Sunday is missionary Sunday. The church and church sdiool picnic will be held on Wednesday afternoon July 18th. at Port Burwell. We ask every family connected in any way with the church to reserve this dale. (The Boy Scouts leave on Monday, morning for their camp. They will I meet at the- church ut 7:30 and will be encamped for ten days. Visitors will be welcome on Wednesday and Sundayi afternoons. The last meeting before the holidays. | of the I-a die.' Guild, was held on Mon- | day evening. June 18th. at the home of the president. Mrs. !». F_ Taylor 1 After the business for the evening had 1 been disposed of. the hostess served I lunch, and a pleasant social hour was I •pent. St. Paula Ussitod Mix religion with your patriotism and attend our First of July services next Sunday. Our church school will meet at 9.45 a-m. next Sunday, and after the regu­ lar session will meet with the congre­gation m the auditorium for a joint patriotic service. The St Paul. Ladies' Aid held an At Home in the bannuct hall of the church on Tuesday afternoon, with a large number present. The room was beautifully decorated with white and pink peonies and orange blossoms. Owing to the illness of our president, Mrs. F. Mal.ee, Mrs. W. Yokom very ably occupied the chair. After the de­ votional exercises the following artists presented a very fine pngram: Piano solo. Miss H. Ircstain; reading. Mrs W. Yokom; solo, Mrs W. I.. Lindsay; boy chorus; story by Mrs J. H. Rush, duct, .Misses M. Ellis and M. Malice, solo. Mis. Elsie Calderwood; recita­ tion, Miss M. Ellis; solo. Mrs. W. Wil­ frid McGuire. At the conclusion of this splendid program a social hour was enjoyed and lunch of ice cream and cake served. The Young Peoples League met Monday evening in charge ot the iJt- erarr department. The topic was ably SIZ by Rev A W Hone Miss Mary Scott and Ruth Riach favored with a splendid piano duet. also a piano solo by Evelyn Currie, which was well ■iyen. Olive Hunter was appointed delegate to the summer school in St. TjszgTt** .Everybody out to league next Tues­ day night. The League Echo will be read. Good program.Girls’ softball at Norwich Friday night. June 29. Gospel Hall, SU.ftoede.lle The 16th annual convention of Chris­ tians gathering in the name of the Ixsrd jc.u. Christ at Straflordville will be held (D.V.) in the Gospel Hall. Straf- fordville (one mile south), on Sir able ministers of tha Word of God expected. Come and brmg your bible- Delhi United Ch^eh Friday the Young People’s League , will meet for supper on the church I lawn at six o'clock. A program ar­ ranged by the social committee will follow. A welcome for all. Bring your basket and be on time. g will join in * district Presby- The church membership class will rallv. Sport, will be held for the .meet at the usual hour Friday evening. ..........n and a K'xx! band will be in at- J As this it the final meeting, every tendance. Il is expected Rev. J. j Buchanan, recently elected moderator! of the General Aavsetnbly of the Pres-1 byterian Church in Canada, present for the occasion. member is urged to be present.Sunday morning the sacrament of the lord's supper will be administered, also the rite of baptism. Evening ser­ vice subject. “Let me live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend of nun ' Union prayer services in the Baptist church Wednesday. July Sth. at eight o'clock. Ten delegate- from Salem attended the Charlotte, ille and Woodhouse Sundas -chool convention at W<h«I- i-.ti-- United < hutch last Thursday. ‘I he local school charted "(J per cent., an increase of 2>i per cent, over last sear The obit.five for 1929 is a one vr dree! 1 rt < • t • ——■—■ Picnic and Shower * •O a’line put lip fo”r the occasion. Much merriment and fun was provided by telling what »he was going to u.c it for. Money is your servant if you know how to use it; your master if you don’t. Maple Park W. I. Picnic The Maple Park W.l. annual picnic which was to have been held at the home of Mhs F. Kellett was. owing to the unsettled weather, held at New Road church, on Wednesday, JuneJO. Following dinner n the basement the afternoon programme was held up­ stairs. Mrs. W. T. Burn presided at the rneelng: After the opening exercises Mrs. A. Brumpton, president of the Tllvonburg branch, gave address. Miss Jean Smith of Powassa. our ment speaker, then gave dee** on “Surgical and Emergencies." These simple and helpful hint* are of great practical value to every woman present. Miss Smith also gave a list of ancles that should be found in every medicine chest. At the conclusion of this splendid address Miss Smth made a utifulh framed I short Cameron govern- Medical.” remediesaiiu nutpiui num pi«aiiiisti value to every woman present. Miss Smith also gave a list of ancles that should be found in every medicine chest. At the conclusion of this splendid address Miss Smth made a presentation of a beautiful!. framed \'< u. Rnad. The July meeting was withdrawn I pressed the opinion that this^sas one of th e best of the summer scries. The president. Mi-- Imric. entertained Mis. Card of Thanks W«’.ton* and Mrs.^C Tricknt wish to nurse, of Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Mem­ orial Hospital, doctors, and all who were so kind during the illness of their late husband and father. Religious Education Council The J9th, annua! convention of the Middleton. Delhi and N. Walsingham Religious Education council met on Tuesday. June 19th, in the Wyccomhe United church. Rev. Mr. Eddy, pastor of the church, opened the morning session at 10 o'clock by leading the devotional exercise*. President Gordon Bristol of Langton was in the chair. After Mr. Booth of WvcCMBbc had welcomed the convention to their church. Mr. Bristol in a short address drew the attention of hi* listeners to the importance of the .Sunday school work, and the need of devoted Chris­ tian worker*. The secretary * report showed that an interest in the Sunday schools was evident. The sum of $44 00 had bftn contributed to the Ontario R. E Council by the school during the year. The reports of the head* of the various departments of Sunday school work showed that interest it well kept up in some departments, while other* have been somewhat neglected. The missionary department seem* to be well emphasized in some school* and the result ha* been larger givings to missions. The Delhi Baptist school raised $170.90 for missions last year, which was the largest amount for an individual school. The total given for the work by all the school* was $405.76. Devotional exercise* in the after­ noon were led by Rev. Mr. Harvey. MA, of Courtland. The charting of the schools resulted as follow*:—Out of a possible score of 100 point* the different school* re­ ceived the following:—Delhi Angli­ can 58, Delhi Baptist 90. Delhi United 100, S. Middleton United 100, Bethel United 50. Go»hen Baptiit W. Court- land United SO. Wyecombe United 95. Langton Baptist 85, Carholme United 70, Glen Meyer Bapt. 41. The Court­ land Baptists refused to co-operate with u* in any way a* no report was received from them nor any contribu­ tion to the O.R.F..G and no delegate* attended the convention. Inspiring addresses were given both afternoon and evening by the provin­ cial representative. Rev. Mr. Wright of Toronto. He stre»*ed the important phase* of Sunday school week and throughout many helpful suggestion* to his listeners. Rev. Mr. Harvey. M. A, of Courtland, spoke in the after­ noon of the subject of “Worship in the Sunday school*." Hi* excellent ad- dress dealt with the opening and clos­ ing exercise* of the school, which he told u* should be true worship, and true worship i» a fundamental in building character. In the evening Rev. Mr. Saunder* of Langton gave a very interesting address on the origin and the work of the Baraca and Philathca classes in the Sunday school. Rev. Mr. France of Eden favored the evening testion with a »o!o. Officer* elected for 19J8-9 were as follow* —Pre,ident.R. A. Quance of Delhi: Vice president. Rev. Mr. Saun­ ders of Langton; Sec-Treats Arthur Simmon* of Courtland: asst, treat. Mis* Ida Roliin•<!■ of langton: Sept, of Children* Divitior. Mb* Bertha Hunter, of l.ynedoch; Supt. of girl* work, Mr*. C. Kelly of Court- land R. R.; a»»t. of girl* wcrk„ Mr*. Wm. Shepherd of Goshen; *upt. of boy*’ work; Frank Simmon* of Court­ land: *upt. of Young People'*. Mr*. M. Colling* of Courtland: »upt. adult dept, W. W. Carroll of Sdverhill; »npL of home dept, Mr*. Rev. Clark of Delhi; »upt, of home dept,Mr». Eno*. Ryan of Courtland; supt, teach­ er training. Sydney Ronton of Court- land; »upt. of mitiionary work. Mi»* Howey of Delhi; »upt. temperance work. Mr*. Bruce Wilkinson of Party at Nurse’s Home Mu* Cade, Reg.N, the staff nur*es and pupil nurses, gave a social evening and shower on Wednesday evening in honor of Mi** A. M. Jone*. Reg.N, a member of the *taff. who ha* resigned her portion as night supervisor and is a bride-elect of thi* month. After con- te*t« and game* a dainty lunch wa* served by Mi*» Cade, attrited by Mi** Craik Reg.N, and Mb* Scott. During I the evening Mbyjone* wa* presented with a miscellaneous shower of kitchen utensil*. For Stiff Joints I Pharmaciit* «ay that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed.Il'* for joint ailment* only—that i* why you are advited to u*e it for *ore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic joint*. Joint-Ease limber* up the joint*-** clean and stainless and quick re*u!t» are a»*ured— Sixty cent* a tube at Mc­ Donald's Drug Store and druggist* everywhere. Courtland; a»st. tnbsionery dept, Mr*. Geo. Deeg. langton; auditor*, A. Wilkinson and T. Ferri*. Died Suddenly in Auto James Teller, who lived with hb fam­ ily in the old Y.M.GA. building, St. Thoma*, died suddenly in an automo­bile Monday night while motoring back to the city from Tillsonburg. Mr. Tel­ ler. who had been a farmc£ and went to St. Marys from Courtland a year ago. changed teats to let his ton Wesley drive, and then died. A doc­ tor who was called stated that a heart attack had resulted in death. He was 55 year* of age. Mr. Teller wa* born in Courtland, but had been living in the city since November. The death of the father has been only a part of per­ sistent “hard luck" which seem* to have followed the family. Clayton Teller, a son. is in the Memorial Hos­ pital. St. Thomas, in a serious condition recovering from injuries received when he fell from the C.N.R. Wabash bridge on w*hich he was working some months ago. and this is only one instance of a persistent string of accident* and bits of bad luck. The deceased was a mem­ ber of the Baptrit church. Surviving arc. besides hi* wife Nora, three, daughters. Mabel. Tillsonburg, and Ella and Jean at home; four sons. Wesley and George at home: Walter. <>f Rosanna; and Clayton, in the Mem­ orial Hospital, St. Thoma* St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP­ SHORT SUMMER SERVICES Sunday, July 1st, Patriotic Day 11 ANL—COMBINED CHURCH AND SCHOOL PATRh OTIC SERVICE. Beautiful souvenir programs distributed. 7 PAL—THE MESSAGE OF THE FLAG. THE PASTOR AT BbTH SERVICES Baptist Church Sunday, July 1st 9:45 AM.—Sunday School 11:00 AML—“Seek Him, call upon Him, He will Receive." 7:00 P.M-—“Paul by the Sea Shore." The Presbyterian congregation will meet with us in union services. This is the paitor's last Sunday before he sails for Eng­ land. GOSPEL TABERNACLE SPECIAL NEXT SUNDAY special PASTOR F. P. EMMONS WILL PREACH ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: 11:00 A. M.— “The Treasures of Darkness.” 7:30 P. M. — “ The King of the Storm.” SPECIAL — Gerald Petit, the “Wonder Boy’’ Soprano will sing during both senices. This is an opportunity to hear this Radio Soloist you can’t afford to miss. THESE ARE MESSAGES FOR THE TIMES Did Your Child Have a Successful School Year ? We supply children with frames that are built to stand rough usage. If your child did not make a reasonably good showing as the result of his school work during the past year, before you blame the child, have his eyes examined. Carefully conducted vision surveys show that a large per­ centage of all children between the ages of six and sixteen have defective eyes. Most of these children are being forced to do school work under the handicap of constant nervous strain caused by neglect of eyes that need help. The pitiful part is that the parents’ ignorance of these conditions docs not save the child from the penalty he or she is constantly paying. OBSERVE CHILDREN CAREFULLY You should take occasion to observe carefully the children under your care as there are cer­ tain symptoms of eyestrain, easily read, which will enable you to determine in some degree the visual condition of the child. These symp­ tom* include: Headaches—The majority of headaches arc caused by defective eyes and they readily yield when the eyes have the proper Optomet­ ric help. Head Tilting—Many children (and grown­ ups too) carry the head tilted to one side. This indicates muscular trouble of the eyes and is a frequent cause of headaches, nervous­ ness. indigestion, dizziness and other nervous symptoms. Squinting—The child with defective eyes often squints or frowns to shut out the light which irritates weak eyes. Crops of Styes, Inflamed Lids—Styes arc • frequently caused by defective vision, as is also, general inflammation of the lids. These usually disappear when proper glasses are worn. Holding Book Too Close—Thi* habit doe* not al- way* indicate near-»ighledne»«. but it doe* mean that vision is seriously impaired. The work i* held close in an effort to get a larger view and this mean* added eye-strain. Poor Reader*—Many chijdrcii with defective eye* arc poor readers and most poor readers have defective eye* which are unable to sense the word* rapidly. I'<K>r Distance Vision—This »peak* for itself, indi­ cating that the eye* arc out of focu*. Crossed Eye*—Thi* it nearly always due to eyes that are out of focu*. If worn in time g!a**e. usually ' straighten cros* eyes. Delay is dangerous and neglect often cause* the “crossed" eye to become permanently blind.Any of the above symptom* indicate urgent need for a thorough Optometric examination. OPTOMETRIST Your child may not need glasses. Don't you think it pays to be sure? AT LEAST THREE TIMES While we advise the'^examination of all eyes every two years, it is real neglect if you do not have the eyes of your children examined at least three times. A complete examination should be made at the age of seven. Most children at seven, have had two years in school. If the strain of close work is beginning to make itself felt, glasses may be fitted early and prevent real damage to the developing eye. Congenital Cataract, “Cross Eyes," Astigmatism and many other serious con­ ditions, manifest themselves about this time of life. If corrected at an early age a child has a better chance of making a reasonably good showing in school. A child who goes through several years of school with eye defects uncorrccted is considered "dull” not only by teachers, but by classmates and everyone with whom he comes in contact. This must have a bad effect on a child's mental attitude towards the rest of the world and will certainly materially reduce his efficiency. A child who docs not get a good grasp of the "three R’s" during the first years of school life, is certainly not in a position to step out into the competition of modern life. Whether or not the first examination has shown glasses to be necessary, a second examination should be made at the age of nine. If a child has any ten­ dency to become "short sighted." it can usually be detected at this age, and if the proper steps are taken much can be done to retard the course of the trouble and strengthen the eyes. Again at eleven or twelve, when most children arc preparing to enter high school, the eyes should be examined. This will show how the eyes have stood the several years of close application required during the public school course. If £ny trouble is developing, it can be corrected and the High School work made much more pleasant. No child can be happy at school*or play if suffer­ ing the handicap of defective vision and the nerve drain which inevitably ac­ companies it. W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M TWO WAYS Alter reading this advertiiement you have two choices oi action. You may have the eye* oi children under your care thoroughly examined and ii necessary their' eye* corrected, or you may do as you have probably done bciorc—put it off. Ii the eye* oi a child need corection, it i» much better to have it done early in the holidays. This will give him a better chance to enjoy the holiday* and will permit hi* eye* and centre* oi vision to adjust them­ selves to the new conditions before it it time to return to school. A child has little means oi comparing his vision with standard vision. He has no means whatever oi know­ ing whether his eyes are right. If you suspect that a chM'i eyes are detective it is ioolish to lose time in supposing he will grow out oi it. Nothing but trouble i» gained by waiting until the point it reachel at which the school examiner send* the child home for the attention hi* parent* should have given him long ago. You can get the facts about your child's eye* easily, quickly and positively by awailing yourself of the Davis examination. We arc particularly well equipped to give attention to children and take every precaution that no detail is overlooked. You may consult u* with confidence. CHILDREN PLEASED Some argue that children do not like to wear glasse*. Thi* it true, in fact no one likes to w*ar them. Never- theles* no person is more pleased with results than the child who has been struggling in school with the • handicap of defective eye*. The other day a little girl of eight came in and an­ nounced: Mr. Davis I got sixty in my arithmetic ex­ amination." I replied, “That is fine, how much did you get before you wore glares’" The answer wa*. ”1 didnt get any mark* before.” Thi* child was »o pleased with the remits that she took the trouble to come in and teff me. Less than six montbs ago she came to me with less than 20 per cent, vision. Now with her glasses on she ha* better than 80 per cent, sision and her mother ;eport* she is enjoying and taking a great interest in her school work and is much happier. Do you know if your child is suffering in school became of your neglect? OPTOMETRIST June 28th, 1928 The Tillwnburg News Page Seven County Tax Rate Is Higher—Overdraft From Last Year Responsible for, Difference Thousands Pay Honor at Grave A Scothman has taken his chidren out of school because their teacher told him they paid attention. Smart Tailored and Novelty Coats in a Clearing Sale Colored and Navy Tricotine Poiret Twill and Charmeen Coats Greatly Reduced At $15.00—Northway-madc coats in tailored braid-bound and dressy and fur-trimmed models. In shades of sand, grey and navy, some with Kasha trimming, including scarf and cape effects. Rayon and silk crepe lined, sizes 16 to 42. Regular up to $25.00. Special sale price $15.00. At $19.50—A large group of excellent coats in Charmeen, Tricotine and Poiret Twill. Colors navy, black, sand and grey. Rayon and silk crepe lined, strictly tailored braid-bound models, others with novelty collars and cuffs. Regular up to $30.00. Spe­ cial sale price $19.50. $25.00 to $29.50—A few only, including our finest garments and most exclusive models in charmeen, broadcloths, Scotch tweeds and poiret twills. Colors include black, navy, sand and beige. Silk crepe and satin linings, sizes 16 to 20, and 36 to 53. Regular up to $40.00. For $25.00 and $29.50. to 8J—Total A..e..m-nt i. $28,SO€.- Mg-Couoeil P«».e. By-law DocUr- 'teg Certain County Rood. a. "Through Road."—Will Be AM. to Enforce "Stop" Sign, at Inters- ticne-Change Mado in County Road Sy.teen a. it Affect. Tilbonburg and vincial secretary H. M. Robbins, who addressed the council on Tuesday promised that this advice from the de­triment would be forthcoming in the rourse of a week or ten days, approv­ ing or disapproving the proposed re- MN,The property, committee report in question also carried the awarding of the year's contract for coal to the Crown Lumber Co.. Woodstock. Tribute to Caned.'. First Masonic Grand Master at Woodhouse Ceme- tory—Wreath Placed at Monumeot of W. M. Wilwn. SHOATS FOR SALE Lew. Harp, near brickyard. Special Sale Ladies’ Jersey Silk (Rayon) Lingerie High Grade Quality at Very Low Prices Bloomer* $1.00.—Ladies' silk jersey bloomers, of excellent quailty. cut full sizes, with gusset and elastic bands. Shown in peach, melon, pink, cinnamon, orchid, white, copen, sand and green. Small, medium and large sizes. Special $1.00. Prince** Slip* $1.95.—A fine quality silk jersey knit, opera top. seif straps, made with inverted pleats over hips, double skirt; also same style lacc top and deep lace on bottom. Shades to match bloomers. Small, medium and large. $1.95. Silk Jersey Gown* $1.95.—Excellent quality, several pretty styles, tailored and lacc trimmed, sleeveless, slip over modes, in pink, peach, rose, nile and maize. A full range of sizes. $1.95. Heavy Rayon Jersey Gown* $2-50.—— Tailored style, trimmed with self or con­ trasting bands, all sizes, in colors of peach, nile, maize, pink and white. Our special l^loom quality,’ $250. Girl*' Silk Knit Combinations—These popular garments for girls are made with built-up shoulder, button across back, elastic knees. Colors of white, pink and |»cach. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Priced at $1.75. Oxford comity's tax rate for 1928. a* struck by the county council in session this week, will be 8-3 mills, an increase of 1.4 mills over the rate of 6.9 mills which prevailed last year. It is pointed out that the increase i» not due to in­ creased expenditures contemplated for the present year, most of the figures being lower, but that the difference is practically all due to the heavy deficit carried over from 1927. The assess­ ment remains without change, the to­ tal assessment for the county being $31606300 This year’s budget covers the follow­ ing estimates; General purposes, $67.- 119, which includes a 1927 overdraft of $15,466; county roads, $169.530 73, which includes a 1927 overdraft of $19,53077; tuition of county pupils. $38,000; de­ benture interest and debt. $J2£78.«; Covincial highways. $5,88332. This ings the total estimated expenditure of $23821203 aa compared with the 1927 estimates of $197,669.41. An interesting echo of the jail in­ spector's report of earlier in the week entered Thursday afternoon * session of the council, when Reeve McLeod was sponsor of a resolution instructing the clerk to communicate with the ad­ jacent counties to see if satisfactory arrangements can be made for housing the prisoners by uniting in building a new jail at a satisfactory location. Reeve McLeod, speaking to his reso­ lution. said that a similar step had been taken in 1913, and that some valuable data bad been secured on the nutter. The department had agreed to the principle of the idea at that time, say­ ing that such an undertaking would be entirely satisfactory to them. Warden Baxter offered the opinion that just as nothing had come of the earlier attempt, nothing would come of it now. He considered the investiga­ tion just a waste of time. • Reeve Brink thought the resolution was a little far fetched. He did not believe that a new jail would be ncccs- To govern traffic on the county ; roads, the council passed an important bylaw which must have the approval ; of the department before becoming effective. This by-law names as "through roads" roads Nos. 3, 4, 5. 6, 8, 11. 13 and 19.Under the by-law all vehicles must stop before turning on to or crossing over the roads in question. Reeve Fraser explained that the principal purpose of the by-law was that the roads and bridges committee had wanted to erect "stop” signs at a num­ber of dangerous crossings, but found that they had not the power to do so unless the roads were officially desig­ nated as "through roads” by a by-law. One feature of the by-law which cre­ ated a good bit of discussion was a clause which stated that a person "shall not leave a horse or any other animal on such highways unless such animal be in charge of some person Objection was taken to this by a number of the councillors who said that their townships had been selling tags permitting pasturing on the roads and that if the bylaw came into effect these persons would be debarred from using the pasturage covered by their license fees. It was pointed out. however, that the townships had no right to grant pas­ turage on county roads, at they had no jurisdiction over them, and alto that there wa. already a bylaw’ on the books of the county prohibiting animals run­ ning at large on county roads. Per­ son* letting their animals run on the county road* now were doing so at their own risk so that the situation would in no wise be changed by the passing of the bylaw. It was also men­ tioned by other members that with the amount of traffic passing over the No. I class of county roads there should not be any cattle allowed on them un­ der any circumstances. The by-law wa* |>a*tcd. Simcoe, June 24—Thousands of Mason* gathered from all direction* today for the annual pilgrimage to the Kre of the fir»t grand matter for ada. William Mercer Wilton, at St. John's Cemetery. Woodhouse, three mile* north of Simcoe, and an impres­ sive ceremony followed. The affair wa* attended by the present grand master for Ontario, Hon. John S. Martin, and about 50 grand lodge officer*. The main addrett wa* by W. H. Wardrope. K.C.. of Hamilton. Service was held in the open air. conducted by Rev. C. K. Masters, of Simcoe, and Rev. James Ward, rector of the Church of St. John. Fifty-two year* ago. on a cold Jan­ uary day, a great concourse left Sim­ coe. following the body of Mr. Wilson, in hi* 11th year a* grand master, for interment in St. John's Cemetery, In 1922 another large concourse attended the unveiling of the monument placed over lhe grave, but the previous no­ table gatherings paled in numbers be­ fore that which assembled today. Peo­ ple came in thousands. The service in the open air was held in the afternoon in ideal weather. All of the scats tem­ porarily erected were filled. while others stood and still other* strolled about the cemetery reading the inscrip­ tion* on the old stones. The first three rows of seat* were occupied by grand lodge officer*. The united choir of the local church and those of Simcoe and Port Dover, assisted by the Woodstock Masonic choir, rendered music. Following the ritual of service. Mr. Wardrope spoke, paving tribute to the great services of both the first and last grand master* in matter* municipal, social, political and fraternal. They both hailed from Norfolk County and debts of gratitude were still due to them. On the splendid foundation laid there arc 115000 Mason* in Ontario, with MO lodge*. Masonry, he said, was' old BO year* ago and would be young 100 years hence. It i« not a creed nor a religion, but the spirit of religion; it is not political, but is broad enough to include all wlio believe in the Supreme Being, and it was to be found in all countries of the world, its pioneers be­ ing the early merchants and mariners. Alter the service Hon. John S. Mar­ FOR SALE A large tent. Phone 65. POTATOES FOR SALE Mack Wilson. Gleh Meyer. TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE $500 per thousand.—E. J. Pratt. Court- land. FOR SALE 2 new milch cows.—E. C. Mitchell, Glen Meyer. TO LET 2 acres of pasture land on side hill. Phone 277 M. FOR SALE 30 acres of hay in the field.—J. R. Johnson, Springford. WANTED Man or boy for farm work. Call 616 r 12. or News office. FOR SALE A real good portable engine and mill.—W. G. Burwell, Eden. BABY CHICKS For July 6, $11.00 and $12.00 a hundred. a LOST A bunch of keys. Will finder please leave at News Office. Reward. 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 Mare and colt, colt born on May 29. George Lunn. Courtland R.R. 1. TO RENT House on Frank street, small family. Possesion at once.—Apply R. F. Wil­ liams. Special Showing of New Celanese fabric Celanese dress fabrics which have been popular from the first, have been greatly improved dur­ ing the past few months. The fact that the finest Celanese fabrics, crepes and voiles are fast color and washable means a lot. -----Celanese Crepe, in lovely pastel, dark and ivory shades, full 40 inches wide, rich, lustrous fin­ ish and heavy weight. A most charming fabriefor best gowns. Price $3.00. -----Celanese Voile—A plain cloth of great beauty of finish and texture. Delicate or strong colors, yet all fast and washable, 39 inches wide, at $1.25. -----Celanese Knit—A jersey weave in a lovely cclancsc cloth. Comes in many pretty shades and ivory. Washable and durable, fully 40 inches wide, $250. That the resolution did mean some­ thing but was not being undertaken in the best way, was the opinion of Reese Hanlon. He believed that such a sug­gestion should come first from the dc- l parfment. His suggestion was that the 1 local members be interested in the pro- | ject with a view to having them bring the matter up in the House. He point- >ed out that Stratford and London were both in positions somewhat similar to Woodstock in (the nutter ot county jail* and thought that perhaps the time was ripe for some such move.Deputy Reeve White also approved | of the idea, saying that something val- I uablc might come out of such an en­ quiry. Warden Baxter added that when it was last undertaken, some ot the counties queried did not even bother to reply so that nothing much in the way of information, saluablc or otherwise, could be secured trom them. The resolution carried, with several dissenting voter. Accepting the report ot the prop­ erly committee, the council decided that not even the necessary repairs to the jail, passed upon earlier in the week, would be begun until further word wa* received from the depart­ ment in thi* respect. Assistant Pro- Milk Producers’ Meeting _ ",---------. . ■ 1 till KU IV UH ««■>»• VaatVSKA change in the county roads »y>-.|hc c„fmony o( placing a wreath upon tern as it affects the town ot Tillson-1 jhc gra%e o( ,he grand master was car-. L rtf llaenhim . - . . . a . « aburg and the township of Dcrcham was sanctioned by the county council on Thursday, when it was decided to strike off the system that portton ot road No. 19 from road No. II east­ ward to Tillson avenue and add on that S-rtmn ot Tillson avenue from road x 11 south to Oth street in the town of Tillsonburg.When this proposal wa« submitted by Councillor White of Tillsonburg the only opposition voiced was that of Councillor Poole of Dcrcham. who did not see where such a move would bene- fit anybody but citizens of Tillsonburg while cutting down the county road I mileage in the township. Councillor White replied that the move was not being made by the people of Tillson­ burg. but at the suggestion ot the en­ gineer. He did not consider lhe change much of a benefit to Tillson­ burg as the strip being taken off was on the townlinc between Tillsonburg and the township which meant that Tillsonburg would still be responsible for aOn posal ment. voter ried out. A daughter of the first grand master, now resident in California, had .ent a wreath of everlasting flowers. The ceremony was over by 4 o'clock and afterward* about 2000 were enter- ---------------------- . tained to light refreshment* at the ftton ol Tillson avenue from roaa|ho|nc o|- yr Martin. Earlier in the day the grand lodge officer* were entertained to luncheon by Mr. Martin. LOST A pair of spectacles in a case. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at The 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 povition during July and Aug- Looks Ahead To Days Box s. New..___________________. When Highway Completed for sale or deal --------- I Bakery in a good town doing fair busi- and enjoying a good country trade. Apply E. J. House, Realtor.President Says When that share of its maintenance. the vote being taken, the pro- was given the council’s endorse- Councillor Poole being the only opposed Midsummer Clear-Out Specials From the Furniture Depart­ ment Greatly Reduced Chesterfield Fireside Chair—A very' handsome, comfortable wing chair, covered with a com­ bination of plain and figured English mohair. Was $59.00. now $4230. Snyder Sani-Bilt Chesterfield Suite—3 pieces, with showwood frames, upholstered with Clain brown mohair with seats of figured mo- air. Marshall spring-filled cushions. Was $195.00, now $149.00. Fibre Reed Chair—In silver grey finish with auto scat and back, upholstered with fine silk mixture tapestry. Was $2400, now $17.90. Pair of Solid Oak Chain with tapestry on seat and back. Chair and rocker in fumed finish oak. Were $11.40, now $8-50 the pair. Extra Special Prices on Seamless Tapestry Rugs Size 2^x3 yards, price.....................................$11.90 Size 2%x3 yards, price.....................................$13.90 Size 3x3 yards, price..........................................$15.90 Size 3x3 >4 yards, price.....................................$17J9 Size 3x4 yards, price..........................................$19.90 All Felt Mattresses, All Sizes $5.95 Each The filling of this mattress is all soft felt, no scagrass, excelsior or jute in it. Well filled, closely tufted, finished with roll edges and covered with pretty art ticking in a good qunl- ity’ ». Living Room Table, 16x48 inches, in walnut finish, slightly marked on top, was $15.00, now $6.95. Pedestal*—Made of solid oak or in walnut fin­ ish. 33 inches high, were $5.90, now $3.95. Extension Couches, Better Value Than Ever °nl* $10.90 • .Better all the way through—better springs, better mat­ tress, better quality cover, better patterns, better colors, better looking and better wearing. This is the biggest value wc have ever offered in extension couches. Price complete only $10.90. lUfl t) ID iflnwvnm This Splendid Outfit $22.75 I Walnut Finished Bed . Coil Spring I II !*■ II I lAZAixijjsj-grxrl Felt Mattress I I i I - Dl.l ISSi Tiii> splendid uiitnt is a 'iiinple .'I 71 'l c many ••• t’g’ !>...! THtH for your inspection in our new SOgr rnfl basement bedding dejiartincin. I I | The bed is one of Simtn<»n-»' new doigns with wide decorated LlnB-i!1 I ? ;'ends. The 'pring is the iJlil-J VItP'w comfortable cod tjp<- th.it will uivc you many year- <<i i<>tfiil L'L 1-------1 trp-1 ■'C1 ■ The nia’ttre-.-. i< well-idled, III i IIAs cl- >sc1y 1 • U Prc”y ticking and edges. Filled entirely with felt, no scagrass or excelsior in it. The complete outfit $22.75. On Monday evening a numuber of milk producers and their wives met in Memorial Jlall at seven o'clock. Inc weather was farm from being what wc desired but all who came cheerfully made the best of it. Ms* Slictcr explained in detail the three months course in Domestic Science and Agriculture which the Government intends to hold this win­ ter in Courtland. Durng the evening a committee was appointed to took after the securing of students for this course. Any young persons be­ tween sixteen and thirty, who could attend his school for three months should acquaint themselves with the opportunities that this course offers them.Mr. R. G. Herron had two classes of dairy cattle on the grounds when we arrived. Prof. Stickley of the O.A.C. College proceeded to judge the class of mature cows and place them in their respective places according to merit. He carefully explained hi. reasons for so placing the cows and drew our attention to the points that indicated an excellent dairy cow. He also explained to the interested dairy­ men the types that were to be avoided when choosing a good dairy cow. The professor gladly answered many ques­ tions that the young men and others asked him.The class of young heifers were then placed in the same manner as the cows and as the raindrops were in­ creasing in size and number the men adjourned to the hall to continue their meeting along with the ladies. The district representative, Mr. Paterson, then acted as chairman and made a short address to explain the object of the meetng. He also said that we should have about twenty -live young men artd and an equal number of young women to attend the school or of possible an attendance of forty of each would be better. Prof, Stickler gave a talk on cow testing and Mr. Watson explained the difficulties to be encountered and the advantages to be gained by mak­ ing Norfolk accredited area. The County Council had appli-d for the T. B. test for Norfolk and he said it would be well for us all to inform our­ selves before the vote is taken. Other shift (Speeches were given and then many enjoyed the lunch of hot dogs, coffee, cake, pic and cream, which was provided by CG.I.T- Monster Sea Elephant Coming With Circus Only On. of Its Kind Ever Captured Alive Making American Tour with Ringling Bailey. Brothers and Barnum & hundreds of people and the greatest lineup of acts Carrying presenting and attractions ever before in its entire history. Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Greatest Show on Earth, will pay its annual visit to London, on Thursday. July 5. Advance notices indicate the circus this year eclipses its pa«t efforts to supply clean entertainment for the masses. In fact, the Ringling Brothers have spared no expense in bringing to America only the greatest and best acts that Europe has to offer. Its displays this year offer more than 300 acts of varying nature, combining thrills, amazement and fun for over two hours. To be exact, the Big Show carries 1600 people. WM) men and women arenic stars; 1009 menagerie animals, with “Goliath." the only sea,elephant ever captured alive; 350 performing horses with 150 in one display; 5 herds of elephants. It is the world's first and only 5-ring circus and is transported from city to city on 100 double-length railroad cars. The afternoon performance begins promptly at 2 pm. and the night pro­ gram starts at 8 o'clock, patrons will find courtesy the watchword and every possible attention given youngsters and women, and for the benefit of the kid­ dies. it might be well to say that there over 100 downs. lhe annual m-cting of the Soutberi I Ontario Highway Association was held at the Gland Ccntiai Hotel on | Wednesday afternoon. C. W. Mac­ pherson of Blenhcm. the president, presided, and the following members present; Alderman Chester Smith. Harvey E. MacDonald. J. J. Roberts. J. T. Webster and Frank Hardmg. St. Thomas; C. H. Denton. F. W. Ms bee C. E. Partow and G. H. Hollier. Till­ sonburg; J. P. Coyle, Aylmer, and B. R. Brad. Sheddcn. The road was practically complete now from Niagara Falls to St. Thom­ as, and from Windsor to Blenheim, No. 2 highway was not likely to be a popular one as it was narrow and con­ gested and had deep ditche* which were a menace to motorists. There was no question that when completed No. 3 highway would be one of the finest in the province. Officers Elected J. P. Coyle was elected president Me. MacPhcrson was made honor­ ary president. Mr. Denton first vice- president and Mrs. Webster second vice-president. Dr. C. C. Lunley'* appointment as secretary pro tem was made annual The financal statement showed that the income during the oast year was $IJS2 and the expenditure $1,500. The followng were the contribu­ tions to the association last, year; City of St. Thomas. $500; Aylmer. $125; Tillsonburg. $160; Port " well, $25; Port Dover. $14; $45; Morpeth. $5; Blenheim. Windsor, $125; Leamington. Department of Agriculture. $50: De­ partment of Mines. $50; Department of Public Highways. $50; Clearville. $13. FOR SALE OR RENT 8-roomed house on Pearl street, first- class condition. All conveniences. Apply to Ira J. Ribble. Tillson avenue. FOR SALE Tobacco planter, new idea, only used for ten acres. Will sell cheap.—Lorae McNeil. R.R. 2. Springfield. Ontano, WANTED Experienced bookkeeper and stenogra­ pher wishes position. Good references. Hazel Cuppies, Pearl street, Tillson­ burg. FOR SALE Brantford computing scale and cheque protector. Both in splendid condition. Price reasonable. Hambridge Co., Till­ sonburg. FOR SALE A part or all of timothy hay as it stands in the field or cut and raked up if de­ sired.—Geo. Wilcox. 1 mile north of Springford. FOR SALE A well-equipped garage with residence and acre of ground, in good live village. This is a real paying business.—E. J. House. Realtor. are Springfield Wins large number of baseball fans ac- -nied the local team to Spring- No Estate I Attorney-General W. H. Price is see the Col- .lowing up his investiation of the Baker Heirs estate. Wednesday he received la communication from W. F. Fallows, chairnun of the Pennsylvania securi­ ties commission, which he gave out to the press. “There isn't any Baker estate and there is no justification for believing that the descendants of Jacob Baker would ever be able to establish a claim on anything," the gov­ ernment official-states to Ontario thorities. A companicd the local team to Spring­ field on Saturday afternoon for an im­ portant game in the Oxford-Elgin In­ dependent league. Springfield winning by a score of 6-4 in a gix»d scrappy game of ball. * • -The Springfield nine refused to go on the field if Deloss Hicks of Tillson­ burg umpired and much discussion en­ sued over the attitude of the Spring­ field management. Tillsonburg was fully in the right under the playing rules, but to get the game underway both team, agreed on Jake Fairbairn, and the game started 45 minutes after schedule time Both pitchers twirled a good game. Wood of Tillsonburg hav­ ing »ctcn strikeouts to his credit while Burge*, had three. Tillsonburg boys bad thirteen hits to their credit and Springfield 10. but the winners gener­ ally had men ahead of their hits that meant runs. Springfield—Moore. Burgess. K. Harris, J. Harris. Deller. Tanner, Moore, Foster. M. Harris. Tillsonburg—Burnett. Smith. Cor- l>ett. Eichcnburg. Stilwell, Bartram, Fisher. Wood. Cloes. Batteries—Wood and Smith; Bur- (css and Deller. pringficld —— I Tillsonburg — Bur- Jarv> $100; $150; Tillsonburg Drubs Aylmer Tillsonburg decisively defeated Ayl­ mer here in the Oxford-Elgin Baseball League by 11 to 5 and strengthened ther hold on third place foe a chance in the play-off. The tocah had their best day at the bat this season and pounded out 22 hits, while Aylmer garnered 12 Smith twirled beautiful ball through­ out, while Green, for Aylmer, replaced McCauley in the fourth inning after the locals had scored six runs. Benson for the visitors sprained his ankle slid­ ing to second in the fifth inning and had to retire.Aylmer .........................._.....OOIOOOOW— 5 Tillsonburg ..0116000x—11 McCauley. Clark and C. Green; Smith and Burnett. Umpire—Gibson and Hicks. Sweet little thiing—"What time ti?" Boy friend—“Half past four; it won't be long till morning." Sweet little thing—“Goodlies! Mother will be worried. 1 should have been in bed an hour ago!" .02300010x—6 .102010000-4 Cement Blocks Also Flower Pots ia different size* and designs, suitable lor Parks. Cemeteries. Lawn* and Porches; Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Post* and Marker* (or Grave Ptots; Sills, Lintels, Caps, Coping and Veranda Baluster*. C. H. BURWELL Oppo.it. U-n MLB _____ PHONE 299 r 2 _____ _ LOST A Ford tire, rim and cover, Wednes­ day morning, between Tillsonburg and Mabce's Corners. Reward—J. B. Dej^, Tillsonburg. WANTED A good strong, clean maid, capable of doing plain cooking and laundry, to go to Muskoka first part ot July.—Apply Mrs. E. V. Tillson phone IL FOR SALE A part or all of 20 acres of timothy hay as it stands in the field, or cut and raked up ready for loading if desired. —Geo. Wilcox, 1 mile north of Spring­ ford. FARM FOR SALE 260 acres in Township of Dcreham. 154 miles north of Delmer. Could be divided in three different parcels. Would sell all or in past.—Levi Few- ster. Tillsonburg. R.R. 1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS I have on hand a good variety of pumps and repairs, such as brass and iron cylinders of various sixes, a num­ ber of extra top and bottom cylinder caps of various sizes, and piping, rod­ ding and fittings too numerous to men­ tion. The public are invited to call and help me dispose of these goods at about half the regular price Pump repairing done at ray residence.—H. C. Hogarth, Broadway North, Tillsonburg. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Martha Ti.dal., Ute of the Town­ ship of Middleton, io the County of Norfolk. Spinier, docoood. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above named the undersigned solicitor foe the execu­ tor of the said deceased on or before the 28th day of July. A.D. 1928. after which date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to claims of which notice shall then have been riven. and the said executor will not be liable to any person of whose claims notice shall not have been Dated this 27th day of 1928. A.D. VICTOR II. TILLSON. Solicitor for the Executor. Tillsonburg. Ont. Page Eight The Tillsonburg New*June 28th, 1928 Bed Outfit CORBETT’S MID-SUMMER PRICES < Are of special interest to every household—look them over—compare , Vthese, our EVERY DAY prices with any other store, compare with any/ \week-end specials. Note the bargains on colored bill of sale starting/^ \ Saturday, July 7 and ending Saturday, July 14. The great values / on this bill continues on. Fall in with the crowd to Corbetts’ // Exactly as illustrated, 2-inch 'X massive posts, extra wide centre 'X panels, two-toned grained walnut. Coil spring is one of the roost popular types. Peerless mattress is built of garnelled layer felt with firm roll edge, ' floral ticking design, made and guaranteed by Simmon*. Our Motto—“Quality-Always at a Saving’’Bed Outfit Paint A good general purpose paint k in brown and green colors, v. one gallon cans. \ gauvu vvua. $1.10 FLY TOX 8 ounce bottle regular 50c Zinc Rings 39c Bring your empties we will refill for 25c Per dozen Special Values For Days Named Only MCLAREN’S INVINCIBLE JELLY 4 packages SODAS McCORMICK Per lb. 15c LUX 10c—3 for 28c ICING SUGAR 3 lbs. 25c CORNFLAKES Quaker Package 9c BROOMS A 5-string 2-pound broom, big value 48c CORN SYRUP EDWARDSBURG 5 lb. Pail ....................... 39c BAKING POWDER CORBETT’S 16 oz. Can for...............19c SOUP x Van Camp's Vegetable, Tomato, Vegetable-Beef, 10c Can SALT SIFTO IODINE 9c Package ALL BRAN PACKAGES 22c SATURDAY JULY 7th We offer 400 yards 34-in. Gingham, our big value at 17c yard, on sale at 2 yds. 25c SATURDAY JULY 14 th Toilet Soap Lux or Palmolive 4 cakes 25c SATURDAY JULY 21st Soap—-P. & G. 7 Bars 25c SATURDAY JULY 28th Ladies’ silk and lisle hose, all colors, big value at 48c, on sale at 29c Pair JULY-Week of 9th to 14th ! McLAREN’S INVINCIBLE JELLY 5 pkgs. 25c JULY-Week of 16th to 21st We offer 900 yards best Scotch ging­ ham, 34 in., our big value at 25c, on sale at 19c Yard SOAP LUX AND PALMOLIVE 3 Cakes 23c CHIPSO 22c Pkg. TOMATOES 2 large Cans 25c / Dimity f Green, peach, mauve, maize, rose and white, per yard. 19c Ladies’ Belts tl9c Ladies’Hose Thread PEAS 2 Can* No. 3 25c / CHINTZ Clearing out 400 yards 28c to 40c. While it lasts, only 19c Yard Wearwell or Jenny Lind 89c PAIR CORN 2 Can* 25c // This bed is everything that only a // Simmons bed can be — beautiful, // rigid, built for sleep, grained to // match the finest wood. Simmons’ cable ' spring is of strong cable fabric. The Cal­ cutta mattress is filled with guaranteed layer felt, upholstered with roll edge. Complete $16.75 STARCH 8c Package SOAP P. & G...............6 bars 25c CORN BEEF Cong. No. 1 ...................22c Fray Bentos, No. 1... 25cEXTRACTS Four 2-ounce bottles. .25c MACK'S NO.RUB FRY’S COCOA V2 lb. Tin..........................23c 6 for 25c TAPIOCA Finest Milk White 10c lb. CHINA OATS QUAKER Large Package ............35c WALNUTS Selected halves, by the lb. 39c RAISINS Seeded, 2 Pkgs. 25c RAISINS Seedless, 2 lbs. 25c CASTILE SOAP 7 cakes ...........................25c Long bars......................18cPOST BRAN k 2 Packages Vk 25c CELLULOID Coates' 200 yard spools 8c SOAP FLAKES PRINCESS 22c v Pkg. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 39c Package HOSE \ Ladies' cotton hose of good qual­ ity, in nude, peach and black, full fashioned, double heel, toe and top. 19c per pair ORANGE PEKOE TEA (Red Rose) 85c lb. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EGGS ORANGE PEKOE (Salada) 79c lb. N. W. Corbett’s Departmental Store CRISCO Is—25c 3 s—75c Phone 8w BROWNSVILLE, ONT.Phone 8w June 28th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine A COMPLETE LINE OF BALLOON TIRES in the United Sunday school on Sunday morning and taught the young men's class. Billy and Keith Morris spent Sun­ day with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris. Mrs. Lucy Nickolson, who has spent the past months with Mrs. Emerson Harris, has returned to her home in Detroit. Mrs. Florence Barry of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. A number of citizen of the village attended the Masonic services at Pt. Dover on Sunday. r* you’ve ever had trouble getting your size of balloon tire, come here. We specialize on Goodyears so that we can carry a complete range of sizes without overstocking. And re­ member— Goodyear prices are low! Ask us for a price on your size. Geo. Mottasbed Telephone 196 TILLSONBURG Buying here doesn’t mean waiting a few days for it Lumber For Sale G.od stock of Pine, Hemlock .nd Hardwood. .1.0 .ome good cull.. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. We consider each trust a sacred ob­ ligation. We ful­ fill our duties in an able, dignified manner. Our rec­ ord for fair deal­ ing is well known. Fairness in every­ thing is the motto W-4hi*dfgaiiiza- •on. S. E. CARLE Llcanaad Embalmers and Funeral Directors Phone 34 W NOTICE All articles left here for repairs, over three months, will be sold for price of repairs. W. Pritchard PIANO TUNER Opposite Drake’s Store Always have the magic ■ WRIGLEY package in ■ your pocket. ■ Soothes nerves, allay* n thirst, aids M digestion. ■ ■ 0 5BB0B After Every Meal NOTICE We are here to serve you. If there is anything in the Tobacco, Cigarette or Smokers Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us, we wiM get it for you Bowling 1»« P«r MT. ELGIN Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­day. July llth. Me.- and Mu. M. Luno spent Mon­ day of last week with Mr. and Mr*. Ira Barker near Aylmer. Mr*, lohn Thornton and Ira and Mr. McGill of Thorndale spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr.. Dan. Thornton. Mr. and Mr*. F_ Hastings, Mr. Wd- fred Hastings, and Mr*. Lane, of St. Thoma.. >|>ent Wednesday with Mr*. Thos. E. Buckle. Mr*. Annison visited relatives Ingersoll on Wednesday. Mrs. Tate .of Salford is visiting al the home of Mrs. H. McLeod. Mrs. Dan. Thornton and Mrs. Ed. ' Hicks and Cecil Daniel spent Monday . with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton. 1 near Newark. Miss Grace Gooderich of Vcrschoyle ' spent the week-end with Mis* Dori* Shuttleworth. i The Young People's League was ! held in the school of the Unijed church last Wednesday evening and •was in charge of the 2nd vice-pce*. ' Miss Mildred CaverhilL The meeting was opened with a short song server and prayer, after which Miss Bertha Gilbert read the scripture lesson. This wa* followed by a very pretty violin solo by Miss Joyce Woodman, with Miss Caverhill playing the piano ac­ companiment. The topic on “Art" was taken by James Hartnett and Rev. Mr. Quigley, who used pictures and blackboard illustrations, thus makng their addresses very interest- - ing. Mr*. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett sang a very pretty solo. Somewhere the sun, is shining after which the meeting wa* brought to a close by singing and the Mizpah. The next meeting will Ik in charge of Mr. Neil Campbell and will be the last meeting before closing for July and August. On Friday evening of last week the members of the choir met for their regular praticc and to spend a social hour with Rev. and Mr*. Quigley and Gordon before they leave for their new home. After a short practice the first |»art of the evening was pleas­ antly spent in gucsing contests, game* and music. Mi** Bertha Gilbert read nn address and Mrs. < present cd Mrs. Quigley cascrolc. Mr*. Quigley j fitting reply thanking the choir for | their gift and for their good wishes. | All then joined in sing. For they arc | Jolly G<wd Fellows. Mr. Howell, in I hi* u«uaI splendid voice, then sang i King. David** Lament and a favorite ; duct “Ivory Palace*.- was sung by request Io Mr*. Quigley and Mr. , H<>wcll Rcfre»hmcnt» were served and the evening wa* lirought to a clo«c. The following is the address:— Dear Mrs. Quigley—The member* uf the choir of the United hurch. ' Mt. Elgin, have assembled here to- i night for the purpose of spending one iorc social evening in your company c you move from our midst. On If of the members of the choir csirc Io express to you our thanks appreciation for your faithful and ent services in our choir for the riiMl of time that you have been A* a member of the choir wc ay* found you willing to ssistance whenever «uch was equired ami in our social intercourse ,ou have always shown the same rheerful cordiality. As a tangible ex- >rc**ion of our grattude and esteem ,.n which we hold you both for your personal qualities and for your scr- I vice* in the choir, we ask you to accept thi* ca»ero!c and hope it may {often bring pleasant memories of i »<»ur associations with friend* at Mt. Elgin. Wc arc conscious that this small gift in no degree adequately repay* you for your faithfulness, but wc offer it as a mark of our affection, ami as a pledge to our loyalty to you Wc wish you. Mr. Quigley, and Gordon, Godspeed, and that the best blessings may rest upon you in your'new field I of labor. Signed on behalf oi the I members of the United church choir. Mt. Elgin. A very plca»ant evening was spent I in the »chool room of the Mt. Elgin I United church on Monday evening of thi* week when the members and ad- i herents of the Dereham circuit met to spend a *ocial evening and to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Quigley and . Gordon, prior to t heir leaving our n.tghlKirhood. Mr. Rooke oi Dcrc- ham Centre acted as chairman for theI evening, and after a short address called on the following for program: Vocal trio by Misses Mane Downing and Helen Jolliffc; short address by A. H. Downing. Frank Phillips, and R. J. Mitchell; vocal solo by Lorenc Freeman; piano trio. Mr*. Harrison Fewster. Mis* Mary Harris, and Mis* Hazel McDonald; vocal *olo by Douglas Ridout; vohn solo. Mis* Mildred Caverhill, with Mi*» Edith James playing the puno accompani­ ment : piano duet. \ era Crawford and Phylli* Butler. Rev. and Mrs. Quigley were then called to the front and Mr. Jas. Flanders read an address and pre­ sented them with a purse from the Dereham Centre and Mt. Etam people. Mr. Quigley made a suitable reply ‘for himself and Mrs. Quigley. This was followed by singing. “Blest be the Tic that binds,” after which the ladies served refrshments. Mis* Rosemary Mclnerny spent the week-end with relatives in Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley spent Sunday with relative* in Galt. Miss Florence Corbett spent Friday wth relative* in Ingersoll. Rev. and Mr*. Quigley and Gordon visited at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Frday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert William* Ada and Mr* IJoyd Wikox and baby spent Friday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. C S. Smith and Mrs. McCarroll of Tillsonburg called at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Thurs­ day of last week. Jamie Prouse and little sister, Reah June, spent Thursday grandmother, Mr*. H. P. Shuttle­ worth. Mcs*r< Bert. Jiartnclt, Nellie Cor­ bett and A. E. Hadcock, went on a fishing expedition to Pt. Burwell on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sherk and Mis* Case, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. P. S. Young and other relatives Miss Florence Corbett spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mrs. Orric Har­ ris. Mrs. B. F. Harris spent a few days last week with Mrs. Frank Stnafl. Mis* Ethel Caverhill is in Chicago taking a course at Summer School Mis* Marjory Duffy, nurse in train- ?in Detroit, is holidaying at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. Lloyd Silverthorne of Otterville is si siting at the home of hi* uncle, Mr. Will Stoakley. VERSCHOYLE and Mr*. L. Baker and Victor of Belmont and Mr. and C Gate* and family of here, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Windham Centre. Miss Nash*of Salford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris and Jean and Mis* Dorothy Dynes visited Mr. and Mr*. W. McBeth of SalRkd on Sunday. Mr. Jesse Minhall of Tillsonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Corbett on Mr.son. Mrs. Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phone 424. ON THE BUSY CORNER ta tiilbcrt read Charlie Martin .. / with a lovely niglcy made a very Mr. and Mrs. F. Little spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Mr and Mrs. B. H. Hartnett spent Mon­ day in Port Burwell. Messrs. H. McGaw and Stanley Thorpe wcrejn Fingal. Sunday. Mrs. Florence Barry of Toronto is visiting Mt*. Ira Harris. Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Daniel* and Mr. Clayton Gates spent a fe\v day* last week in Detroit. Mrs. Win. McEwen of Culloden is spending a few days with Mrs. Stan­ ley McKihbin. Messrs. Sam Moulton, Ernie Daniels, Jack Pollard. Walley Boyse and Francis Moulton attended Mas­ onic services at Port Dover on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. W. Allison. Gerald and Eldon spent Sunday with Mr. and J Mrs. W. Daniels of Ingersoll. Miss Stella Yoe of Innerkip spent the past week with Mr>. Morris Moul­ ton. Miss Stephenson of Stratford re­ turned home on Sunday after visiting Mrs. A. Gofton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prousc spent Friday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Green and Stewart of Plattsville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Mrs. Pollard and Francis Moulton, spent Friday in Stratford. Mr. Bill Haines spent Sunday at his home at Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout and Goldie of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout. Rev. and Mrs. Foster, formerly of Kirkton have moved here to-day to commence his pastorate. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Me- Kibbin, a son, on Wednesday, June 20. DELMER Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day. July llth. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Norman Minshall on Wednes­ day last about %30 were present. The president. Mr*. Irvine Curtis conduct­ ed the meeting. The usual opening exercise* being over Mr*. C F. Brad­ burn read the bible lesson. Mr. Clar­ ence Kipp taking the study book chap­ ter. A recitation was given by Mis* Vera Smith, also a very interesting report wa* given by Mr*. A. S. Ren­ nie of Tillsonburg on the W.M.S. con­ vention held thi* spring at Woodstock. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. James I-ambden. Lunch wa* served time spent. A vote of thanks was giv­ en to Mr*. “ in coming. Mrs. James Green of Bayham spent Wednesday at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Norman MinshalL Mr. and Mr*. Otto Lymburner of Tillsonburg were calling on Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates on Friday evening. Caller* last week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ells were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy and son of Springfield also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Crawford and Donald, of Woodstock, arc spending a few days at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. C. F. Bradburn. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Laura and Pearl spent relatives in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew, also Mr*. A. Brownsville were guest* at supper­ time of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Hackman and family spent Sunday afternoon and evening wth Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kennedy at Eden. Mr. Flint Simmons and hi* brother. Mr. Sidney Simmons of Ridgedale. Sask., were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis on Monday. Ms* Viola Hackman is .(lending a few day* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. King at Tillsonburg. Mr. F. Lowe* of Beachville spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kipp. Eight of our Public school pupil* arc writing their entrance thi* week. We wi»h them all success. The annual picnic oi the Oxford County Municipal Officer* U being held on Thursday. June 28, at South­ side Park. Woodstpck. Mr. and Mr*. Earl McDonald and} Beatrice, of Dereham Centre spent | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Curtis. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Jenson, on June 25th, a daughter^ Mr. Harry Anderson of Turkey Point, spent the Week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Ander­ son. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Atwood and children of Salford inent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr».Frank Elli*. | Mr. F. Elli* doc* not improve at all. at the close and a social Rennie for her kindness Smith, Grace Saturday with Dcrrough and Freeman of Curtis, president W.M.S.; Selby Jeff­ erson, pastor. Miss Fuller, though visably affected, expressed her appreciation in a few suitable words of thanks for each The Anderson family reunion wa* held on Saturday, at the h«ne of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cadman at Court- land. The weather wa* not altogether fine but an enjoyable time was spent, about 35 of the family assembling. Mrs. George Anderson has not been very well latelv. but glad to hear she is getting better. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. Arthur McDonald, Fred. King and Alex. Ellis, attended the Mem­ orial service at Port Dover on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Jeffrey and family spent Sunday at Wm. Rolo- son's. New Road. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fewster and son*. Arden and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elli* and daughter Kath­ erine. took a motor trip to the sand hill*. St. Williams and point* east, on Sunday. Rev. and Mr*. Quigley and son. Gordon spent Saturday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. James Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Moore and Mr. and Mrs. O. Jackson of Wndsor call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey on their motor trip to Niagara Falls, on Sunday. Mis* Marjorie Bodkin spent Sat­ urday in Galt and Sunday at her home in Aylmer. Mr. James Long and Mr. Earl Rogers spent Sunday at Carl Jeffrey's. Mr. and Mr*. Russel Hicks and daughter. Pauline, spent Saturday at Mr. and Mr*. Furtney’s Beachville. Mr. Ray Elli* of Detroit spent Sun­ day at hi* home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis. Mr. Ros* Prousc and Mis* Florence Harris spent Sunday at the sand hills. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quigley and Gordon spent Thursday evening at Wm. Jeffrey’s. Rev. and Mrs. Strachan side were visitors at the on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Creek, and Mr*. Frank Small, were visitor* on Saturday of Wm. Healey's.' Mr. and Mr*. Stanry McDonald and . son Max. »i»ent Sunday at HenryI Garnham's. Culloden. of Lake-, p.ir-i.n.ig. of Battle j OSTRANDER Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day. July llth. Mrs. M. Beckett is spending a week with her *on. Will Beckett, the forge Mr. Ira Miller of Simcoe spent Tues- ' day night of last week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Allin. Mr. and Mr*. C Altin of TiHson- burg *pent last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former's niece. Mrs. Wm. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. E. Omerod and family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Onicrod’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. E. Ffeming. Mr. and Mr*. Albert McKenney spent Thursday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Horace luingrcll spent Sunday at the home of Mr. A. Dick- out, near Aylmer. Mr. Earl W’esengcr of Preston spent hi* vacation at the home of hi* parent*. Mr. W. Pearce *|>ent Wednesday of Utt week in Ixxidon. Messrs. John and Earl McKenney. J. A. Point* and ion George, spent ~ " " fishing. Sherwood of Mrs. Howard U. S. spent Miss Fuller has resigned her posi­ tion a* principal of the public school Mis* Velma Glbert wig fill the posi­ tion after the holiday*. Miss G. Hatch of Chatham ha* accepted the position for Junior room. The school children presented Miss Fuller with a nice lemonade .set on Friday last. The following address was read by Violet Anderson <rtid presen­ tation by Inez Miner, .' Delmer Juntv^nd 1928. Dear Miss Fuller—It is with deep regret we learned of your decision to leave our school. During the three years that you have been our teacher you have not only promoted one studies, but also taken a deep interr-t in the welfare and advancement of our school. Your example has been the best and you have been willing to help u* at all time*. If at time* wc did not seem to appreciate your effort, wc realil* now that everything you did was for our benefit. Wc ask you 'to accept thi* gift, trusting that it will bring to you pleasant memories of your sojourn among u» at Dehner.Signed on behalf of the pupils of the Senior room. Delmer Public school. r. and Mr*. Redmond of Battle k. Mich., are visiting the Utters I sister, Mrs. Frank Small. Mis* Maude Smith is .siting reU- I lives in Bodil Ohio. M Friday at Pt. Burwell Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Windsor also Mr. and Sherwood of Vermont, Saturday afternoon calling on rela­ tives in thi* neighborhood. Mr. Clarence Ostrander of Toronto and Miss Grace Ostrander of London arc spending their vacation at the home of their father, Mr. William Ostrander. Mr. and Mr*. A. McKenney and son Earl spent Sunday with friends at North Hall and Corinth. Quarterly service wll be held in the United church on Sunday, July 1st. at 3 pm. The quarterly board will meet on the Monday evening follow­ ing in the United church at Ostran­ der. A number of children from thi* neighborhood are trying the entrance exam* in Tillsonburg this week. We wish them all succes. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Hazen spent Sunday evening at the home of Catcher. Mrs. Mrs. A. R. Fierhcller spent a few days last ""k with Mr»- ThcM- E’ llucklr. _Mr.. Nelson Corbett and Mrs Cecil pruusc spent Thursday in Woodstock. Mr. J. J. Pool® 9f Zenda attended CLEAR CREEK A very pleasant time wa* spent at the home of Mr. Jas. Hurly on Tues- day evening at a shower given in honor of his daughter, Mr*. Seymour, formerly Mis* Edna. The gilt* were vercy u»cful and pretty. Mrs. Sey­ mour will reside in Buffalo. Mrs. Alfred Aspden spent Thurs­ day in’Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fish spent Sunday with friend* at Hough yin. Mr*. I- P. Campbell is recovering from her recent severe tllnes^ Mr. Slephm*. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Mitchcncr, attended the funer­ al of the late John Hazell at Kinglake on Sunday. — The Road to the Bank HE road from the farm to the Bank should be well worn: it is a safe road to travel and you will always find a welcome at this end. Some day you may need assistance from the Bank to buy seed grain or to provide feed for your stock until marketing time. A Savings Account with us now is a good recom­ mendation for future credit. The Royal Bank oF Canada Tillsonburg Branch C. E. Parlow, Manager Summer ; Miss Olive Elli* of Woodstock spent | Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Elli*. Mr. and Mrs. Davyc* of Courtland; spent Monday at Wm. Healey'*. Mr. Wm. Stoakley and daughter. Leia spent Sunday at Grant Z oollcy s. Brownsville. Mr*. Carl Jcfffcv. Mr*. Stanley Me- | Donald anil Mrs. Oric Simmon*, spent last Friday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and , family spent Sundav at Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller’s. Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. John Mar-hall of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mr*. On*ow * King of Detroit spent the week-end, with Mr*. Wm. King. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prou»e and I family and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prousc • spent Sunday at Wm. Prouses. Rev. Wm. Quigley and Mrs -Quig­ ley and Son. Gordon, spent Sunday1 with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wdlam*.' The ladies aid and W.M.S. wa* held ; at Mrs. Stanley McDonald's on Wed-; ne*day. A number of the young men from around herr went fishing to Port Bur­ well last Friday. Mr. Easy of Culloden visited Mrs. George Butler on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. John Hunsley of Champagne and Mr. and Mr*. House of Kansas arc visiting Mr. Joe Hun­ sley. Mr. and Mr*. H. Ruckle of Culloden spent Sunday at Robert Bigham’s. Mr. Byron l-ackie waa attacked by an animal, which broke his collar bone an«l bruised him very badly. A number from here attended the farewell foe Rev. Wm. Quigley. Mrs. ‘ Quiglcv. and son. Gordon, tn the Mt ■ Elgin United church on Monday even- | ing. Mr. Ro*. McDonald. M. McDon­ ald and Archie McDonald, spent Sun- ; day with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Miner*.! Brantford. 26, 1928 At the Young People's League on Tuesday, a fair attendance was pres­ ent. Mr. Jefferson being leader in the absence of the President. The bible study was well delivered by Mr. E. Rule and the topic, The Benefit’s of a Summer Vacation, by Miss Elsie Parr*- at the close of the League a social wa> er joy, ' A pianoforte duct In- the Mi««e* Velma Curtis and Cara i Minshall. al*o a *ocal solo by Mr>. S I William’,Ml. Followed by a presenta- I lion to Mis* Fuller on behalf of the League and other* interested. this comprising a very nice silk-lined hat and beaded puisc. The address was read by Mi»* Dorothy Parry and Scscntation by the Misses Vera nith and Helene Minshall , Delmer, June, Mis* Fuller, teacher. Dear Mis* Fuller,—Wc are surprised a few day* ago to learn of ;------ !“ tended departure from among us. Wc had come to think of you as one of ourselves, that wc took for granted your staying on in Delmer. Now that we know you have elected to leave for other field of service, we cannot allow you to go without saying how greatly wc regret it. without expressing in some formal way our appreciation of you yourself and of the worth oi your work among u*. It was easy to multiply word* in doing this: but simple brevity best suit* our sincerity. You came among us as a stranger; we think you have found u* friends Certainly you have proved one to us in sunshine and shadow. We have ad­ mired the patient efficiency of your arduous day-school duties. We remem- hcr your kindly courtesy and ready helpfulness in every community move for good. But above1 all would wc have you know- wc have prized that religious interest you have i in Sunday school, and in church activity, >incc this. Christian influence, wc account crowning as*et any transient or standing resident can show in community. So that, whilst we lo night under the auspices of Young People's Society, it is as a community wc ask >our acceptance of thi* wee evidence of a great apprecia­ tion. Wishing you utmost success wherever, in the good providence of God, your lot be cast, we lru»Z you will carry everywhere pleasant mem- I ores of your Dehner days; as we will ever think thankfully of you. Signed. Hadley Curtis, president of Young People’s Society; Mr*. Irvine your in- in League, i general your the long any meet HOUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshman of Brantford were Sunday guests of re­ latives here. * Mr. and Mrs. E. Fish of Gear Creek spent Sunday at the home ot Wm. Epple. Some from here attended the tuner- all of Mr. John Hazel! at Kinglake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Patti->n and Mr*. Marshman called on Dr and Mrs. W ilford Park at Fairground on >tm- day. Mr. Hewfitt of Toronto was a recent guest of A. S. and Wm. Epple. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Crawlord motor­ ed to Windsor and spent the week­ end with their niece, Mrs. George Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Stirtzinger from near Buffalo, were Sunday visitor, of Mis­ ses Grace and Minnie Pattison. Clothing Shirt*, collar attached or separate collar atyle, in at ripe* and fancy check, alao in tan or white broadcloth. Priced to suit all. $130 and op. Underwear in all style*, B.V.D. or otherwise, in Nainsook, 'Broadcloth, Balbriggan and Silk, in prices from $1.00 per suit to $4.50. Straw hats in soft and tailor shapes, also Panamas in dif­ ferent styles, priced to suit. Socks in silk, silk and wool, lisle, cashmere and cotton, from 25c per pair to $150. Light Odd Trouser* for summer wear, in all the latest styles and patterns. Also a full line of sweaters in pullover and coat style. We also carry * full line of working clothes in Overalls, Smocks, Shirts, Sox, Etc. PHONE 85. FAIR GROUND Mr. John Eichenberg is spending a few day* with hi* daughter in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nchols and children of Mitchell and Mr. and Mr*. W. R. William*, took dinner with! Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William* on Sun­ day. it wa* Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Wil­ liams' 43rd anniversary of their wed­ ding. Mr*. Harries ha* returned home after spending a few day* with her; mother. Mr*. Brady. Miss Dorothy LaForgc spent a few I days last week with her grandparents. I Mr. and Mrs. IL Long. RANELAGH Mrs. McCready of Blenheim been spending a few day* with daughter. Mr*. O. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Cories* of London have been visiting relative* here. Mrs. J. E. Smith of Woodstock re­ turned to hrr home Saturday after .pending the pa»t week with friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. Somers Cooper and family spent Saturday in Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wylie and Sher- Icy visited her mother one day this week. Miss Ethel Jul! is spending a few­ days with her brother here. has her George Clark Clothier and Furnisher TILLSONBURG IfYouPadlocked lourRoof —You couldn’t make it as tough and strong as Brantford Arro-Locks. Brantford Arro- Locks are locktd on. Severest winds, storm and frost cannot budge them. Brantford Arro-Locks are fire-retardent, permanent, econ­ omical. Bradford Roofing Co.Umltod Brantf< Stock Carried. Information furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by M. L. Burwell E«t., - Tillsonburg The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITEDTILLSONBURG Phon* 130-Tlllsonburg'a Largest Flour and Faad Store-Phone 13Q Bread Flour, Pastry Flour, Very fine quality. Our Cereals are frosh from ths mills every wook. Wheat Flakes, Oatmeal. Farina, Corn Mesl-Always Tasty. FULL OF PEP FEEDS—Laying Meal. Chick Starter, Developing Mash, Schumaker Dairy Ration. These feeds are guaranteed to give per­ fect satisfaction or money gUdly refunded. Big Sixty Meat Meal ■nd Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent protein. We also carry in stock Blatchford's Feeds, such a* Chick Starter and Barnone Scratch Feed, and Blatchford's Calfmeal, which gives per­ fect satisfaction. Our Seed Corn is moving out very last. It is a real fine quality thi* 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. Wfll be pleased to quote price* to all inquiries. COURTLAND South MktCe-x. fol are broadcarf- rig ti.ut«ri to tie *?»? *4 th** CUT con,i‘* '<: < - • i «d- dre,«»' ram-. and a Urge "•'■d •• hop,- for Tn* cperaxg mmrg - •• hr this week a? 4 tn* i-.’ent»* u •.<■ continue the muetmgs every two ■MM dunr.g ’he summe’ Sunday ^--4 D-uair-s/n Da> the’mr- vieei cue urn pgtrkd- feature. The nwM.ter. Ke. L C !<•-*• • K>ea. *. the s^-ef Kayitg ?h< Gam*.- a theme that should be of mo-e than usual i»tere»f to the n>«i. Tv- 3Mpa Courtland TA pm ifrt ••• GuhrterS r c<v*. •**. It *’U yoca W tax* to think • • >4 r • yt wt w* <b* • • * •_ Tks** 1 :h< ?4?r. J r/* * ’A*rr‘ *•»/**’*• • • YM<. \ ar.<J •-' M't .'. .• Br -'• hoc- !- --•< •»> :t n hc*»4 t.'a* - •• • •— - — ** » • • a - * * * f >* !**rr.-. 7 •*' > /» *• L • • . • z * •• - a • i v • * • * a Chfit! 'OfTK /« < «Z« • * ’••* 4. * «* * • • • *••**. e a * • ' ■ . * * * *S-• • t r ’ *•* < a ' ■ .. .age • •: r. ■ ;-!ar.< l‘ .»y e*er.;r.g at t oclock the k. • ’ • pr*>e- • pr* • * a.-. 4 feLov > A~ ’-* i’-iT* pepp't art So?'!*,- ichool *»»?> Sunday •: ! «S P-- '.b-li'Z * • *ges Wn- • • • * • j m •t’J" r gi- » g SuxZa; d;-.ng -t.-.e ijSWe- as.- .-4 -• .. g ' , ............ ex civ- *t*e?e i* no s-j-4*y » ■• plea,;?* .*.t>G*e* and p.a*e> • ‘ am -s»- mcetni They r.',‘. **»r. <<tr«aM. h-*t ?*• -r V.d «'. tr.» »aae esperieue :> ~ '^T * tt'layaerzz . r.ot cv»:'-4 -> rzz •••■ dt- crea>r< hot raf e? :• •?•>. < e»*r> !a’?cr ard ?•'<’■.'**'.• < V’j! the:* ?e«pot»xb:!i*» ard aeetrx • «• the are ^?<«d •. ar.*?'. • .«.•• da. r.- .- bviM’ ar.d k-t ' ■.} Mr. '. A-i - • ■-■ ••-« v-?r.-- '.! Ta!x>* »’fe*t a*4 u: ’Var-i^ 'r W?.O*W|Z .^er.d the •um—.»r whh he? day *. . . - i-. nwntht in Windaor Wedd.ng Let!, wfl! rmg ^.,r. a<ar.i Mr .Micpberd of Detroit ipent Mon­ day «M> Mr. and Mr, John McQbmm Mr. Margaret Byan spent th* week­ end with her daughter. Mr, E Wlhun, Tfllwxiburg. Mr and Mr. Frank LoeeE. Mr and Mra. Ao,t® Mr and Mr. John Byer- ly Mr «>.d Mr,. Jor.n laylor, attend­ ed the arr.i.ersary >cr.i<t> held in the *arch on Sunday a: Evanna fce, Lr-.«da> of Eo.u<. being the •peaker Mr and Mr, Fred HeUdor. .pent a couple of day, thn week in IngtrtoK. Mr and Mr. Jack /ud.'rn of Vienna ape?.' Saturday trietd, < >;.'• la<- Mr .nd Mr, !i CM and daughter M- »-d Mr, B Da’!*> and Dori, Co» ->•-.• S-^.day a* f'o- Bu- -’I »>••« Mr a-J Mr. Clark Mr '. n-r:e returned h*.n.r sa< lied Mr <,«, *:.*rman .i.-cr >,f M'» Tait gt Broev, a* WalMTgUni C«ntr* Mr pKbard Er.>«y of (/tl'nilie ............... Mr. Harry Murphy .J r.n.lx.'o •pent 7v*«day with Mr, h It Herron Matter Dalton Herron returned home with Mr,. Murphy and tpmt a few day, Mr. and Mr, Boy Wilkinh.i. of Belie Bner .pent a fr« da>. • . fOTraer, parent,. Mr and Mr. A. Wilkin,on, and returned home on .Sun­ day Mr and Mr, Hmo Lymbum*r .pent Monday afterooow in Dorian Mr. and Mr. Henry Waldon of Go»hen .pent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. John Mc^Jueen Mr. and Mr. Wallace Sa flord and Mm* Fleming attended the fnaeral of -the lai* John Ha,*11 of Kmglak* on Simday. Quite anumber from her* ipent Sun­ day at Port Burwrll and th* »and hill*. Lenna and Dori, Dreyer of TiUaon- burg .pent the week-end with th* for­ mer', parent*. Mr*. Elmo Lymburner and Min T. Rohrer attended the funeral of Mr. Brocaon at W'al,ingham Centre on Mr* Janx* Undwy and Mr A Carrwther, of Spri^ftdd apent Sun­day with Mr anZMr. W» McQueen John McQueen ia to be congratulated •a the two kne eathab be caught at Vxnna la*t Saturday night. TEey wofcbed nearly 23 pound,. Mn. Doyle baa returned io bur bom- tert in Lo^on. afrw ape^Mg • week with her daughter. Mr, A Ser-m*. I M:,» Katw Dawkm of Norwjcb /.peat three day. with Mf» J-ae Mc- J.Q»ert "a»t «er< : •E’ '.Mreeri it lca<s« for Marietta On ‘ B*?t DaSey a=d Vai HaWncC w£ .play comet daet, at setera! of the inxetrag. whxh are to V* held »• Port . i Burwrf! in th* near fuw*. Mr. and Mr,. Roy Wdkm»r. f B»H* rkner »p*?t Sa*urday afternoon wit? t Mr *?-d Mr. i- B H«??w. r I * Percy .r d Bert 'den Meyer Mr and Mr. Hmaa k*agx and Bffie a*d M*. Lk-yd Hx b^o* r| a week »i?fc- daag*ter returned Mr and Mra. Frax. L--* ar.4 Mr ‘ m'- ar.d'Mr, Ed Ga.kr "n Sen' Mr ard Mr, W W Saford a*d •4 .. M r'.=_:^ .per : A*d.-.«vlay at ic»> ? ""«•?.» ar. j o: M*- F B H^'ro' •>»•■ F**4*> x • r » • » - b • • , 4 . e» • • we f i r e • • • . ar a ,o <• * r t • • • • * * - • • 'A ’ %cry i '*<<*< i/u • ****T'. . i* ' *. w* * I • 'g along ,*ry •**" l'-.t fam.ly *>e <"• a broker. I’. ‘.-. right Mr 4r- Mr. M = rMr ard Mr, da> ■/ lait week, h ‘^mg Norfolk day.’ Mr and Mr, Arthur WtUor. and ........... Mr and Mr, Roy Lataber .pent ( _• J’.-lay eeeruag wita Mr. and Mr. W The Anderton Reunion . v'r-ear'i na'r tr.'-d- •• beaera. 'xjy ta>>e, n»r»a^*?i » •“» Q* fl*- • t. M a * * ’ *>b r z a pKftk. Then later ir. •-* afterroor. ’ rsjoyed bar-ana. and we cream. e.peoaTy the children. Th* af’ernoor. . -a. »pen* m renew r.g acquaintance, , *.y tn* older on*, and game, by th* children, until the baseball gam* .’act­ ed. and then a lively interest was thown by all pre,* nt Late ir. the af­ ternoon goodbye was said and each re­ turned to their home with th* promise • -.f another reunion neat year. Friend, . **r* present from Bloom,burg. Buf­ falo. NY. Corinth. Delmer. Hamil’on. • Rewton. Stsscoe. Toronto and Turkey a i P’ztfa? Mr. Cadman', part in th* program t of the day would be to show the suitor o,er hi, poultry farm, which i, wen t worth any one*, tins* to gu over at Mr Cadman h sbippmg S.IXXl rhnken, . »‘«ry week, m the .i.itor can L* well 'entertained by Mr. and Mr, Cadman . A very pleasant afternoon wa, spem •' ”«»• of Mr and Mr, Frank• on Tuesday, when nearly 2: ' near relative* of Res. Gtorgt " M-'» Simmon, and two daughter,. Nca Lhkeard. who were spending • ’ Week here, gathered in honor of ' ’■••an? esenmg wa, spent by all ........ Thursday Mr and Mr. Frank - -- mon. entertained th* <<-!>»« ;ng ns*., ard fanw-'y —Mr ..-d Mr, Robt Sa... Mr. arid Mr. J<4 n Wyatt. Mr aid Mr. SteinhoH. Mr. M Asey nxraL ail - f *«t*r*d>: Re, Pinker* •'«- and Mr, M Haley of Spnr.gfo*d , Re,. K Pear** of Delhi; Mr. a> d Mr. Gram and daughter of li.-.c nJ*. Mr, Minnie Simmon,. Court land A dainty lunch wa, served by ; ''’he host**, and it i* weed!*,, to say a »*ry pleasant afternoon was spent. Courtland W. 1. The Women’, Inuitul* met at the1 ' r-rfr* of Mr. Brrt. Holbrook on Tue,-| day. June i'ah The meeting wa* rail­ ed a week earlier in the way of a fare- ■Ixell for Mr. Bonght and Mr. V N Preit I*fore their departure for their I r*» r.omr al Ail.a Craig There wa, a ' ’ 'ry large attendance and after the (|..p«ning ode was ,*« minute, read j and roll call, a letter wa, read by the I president from Mr. Albert Tosell. *,k- . ing the Institute if they would like to P-n wnh hum m putt.r^ on a play in the near future. A "cnnmta wa* appomtrd to interview Mr Tot ell and ice what could be don* about a play. Mr,. Troyer offered to drive th* ladies over on Wednesday etening. Then there wa, a talk on hating something done to the school -yard. It i, to be hoped that th* teacher, trust**, and the committee appointed by th* ln,ti- tut* will ail •** th* need of w>m* *atra work being dune on th* front gruunds. a* the *chool is along th* highway and all other »chool yard, ar* being mad* attractive. With a f*w willing work­er, the Courtland school can be on* ol the prrttie.L Mr, Adam, re,«n«d from acting a. th* ds.trKt director, and Mr, Holbrook wa* appowiird to the po.itioa. Cak* and ic* cream wer* •erved. which all euyoyrd v*ry much. hire be one gas* played, and that a moek w . - 4 r< w^ld be a^ ng? • Mr. B - ?< • a-4 Mr. Preit »*r« cheer Mr . • .e B*. S *• ** • J • Txer. A A4MU Mr». Mr*. t •••r W*r4 Z* • !•** •vhi' rxrr vid A fctr'X* 1 a • • Tf ’t • > 4 ww>*e •.* r •• •• - * < • • • * * IkT’rC i? • •<*A**.*< txi: g: .*•« t • **>•.: io si to haw ftuGtnhip ar.4 co-opcwiOf! tr*i *m.>r.g u, we has* ever found you loyal frier.di ard kind neighbor,. Th* » -.d >■ ;n:*res?» whi-* you have shown1 :a every forward moiement in our, ccenmunity has* been deeply apprtci-; at*4 by c» all becatae w* know that | you have the welfare and th* better- -- • - • - ever fvund you «ri!&ag to h«!p m oufl Mr* Prct you mT be mused a, leader of our health department It :• by »uch kyal-y and unity wtuck you save shows dunng you* so;o-j'? a~o-g c* that r«-* oely cak* for your- •• many tmeere frierd,. but it al*. *!p» toward bcildmg up a better ard a nobler naty-r.al life We feel that indeed, you ar* both Ihirg oct ?h* ny-tto of out ln»tnst« work 'For dearest ,pot on earth and here it i, »n«re th* nation', ideal, should ever •live and m the car* of your children 'you have been sincere, ne.e’ n*g«ec’- •••g the:* call, or need, fur public ,er- , ‘ice. but .till. e»*r ready to give that • *• 4 .*• • WT*H d^tt’Kg . nud't w*ier. the door, of opportunity and further success in th* banking [butines, are opening _ to Mr Brest Swneoee ha, said. “We are all travel­ ler, in the wEderr.es, of life and th* ibest thing w* can meet is an honest I friend " We feel that you both hav* ; been hone,t friends and your influence I will leave it, mark upon ihos* who base been associated with you and ha»» < come to love you. A, w* think of you |from time to time and th* beautiful spirit exemplified by your unsrlfish live*, it will be an incentive to in fur I better thing,. Friendship, in Id* ar* •ever sating onward. We meet as | -tranger,. we pan a, friend, Friend- ' .hip, *v*r sailing upon th* sea of life. I w* wave a friendly greeting a, »c pan The influence of a noble life i, ever 'pasting on t'roo, on* to the ocher It ha, been a good thing to meet and know you both. Memory i, a tweet| thing, this we will treatur* in our heart. On behalf oi the Courtland Women's Institute, we wish to express ou* appreciation of yuur friend.hip.I co-operation and servi** among us. and wish you to accept these small tokens, not lor their great value but rather a< la happy reminder of your former a**o- '■ation, among u.. May they always Bring to you pleasant memories of your I Courtland friends. Signed on behalf of th* Courtland Women". Institute WINTERS S. S. No. 13 Missel Alma Docker and Nellie Ba'rbey are writing on high sch«x>.' er-tranee examination, held at Cultus thn week We wish them success. Henry Hawley of the staff of the ; City Dairy spent la,t week at hi, horn* i here. Th* strawberry crop ii not very t abundant in this vicinity this year, th* ' berne, being real small. Ronnie Marr of Wyecomli* was a I caller at the home of M Langdon on | Sunday. A few from here attended the fu­ neral of the late Russel Bronson al Ixngton on Sunday. We wish the weather man wuuld »end u, some warm weather and l«„ ram WTECOMBE A social evening wa* held in the basement of th* church W,dn«s4ay of last week. Doctor Sicholsuo of Lang ton »ang a couple of solos, which wer* very much enjoyed. ’There al»o wa, a contest in which we all joined, follow­ed by a debut*. Rewived that the world i* betting better, th* affirmative rid* winning. After the debate a dainty lunch wa, enjoyed. Mr and Mr*. J. T. Booth ,pcnt Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Pak*. Mi„ Lelia Emerick viarted reUtiv** in Tillwnburg on Sunday Mr*. George Hick, and *on Roy H>*nt Sunday with the former’, daugh­ ter. Mr, Peter Bergman, of Detroit. M... Helen Hunter of TdUowbwrg spent Sunday at her home h«rc Two table,poon. of milk added to the mr cauliflower ia boded h will greatly improve Use flavor. TiREO, WEAK, hteVOUS WOMAN BENEFITED Prw« Lyi. E. tWh—'. VegeUMe C—vomd Aac^cu Mtom. Qoatwe-"Aft» tbs tz_-.£ at ay axemd chJd. I n* ^ahray>Mtagu*vd. nervou* and »•** uad bad brwdaciwa. buekart-u and wr- ribW puma rwry tnowth I nfwud two yeaiu before I tried Lydia E. Pink bam'* V*g»- tahie Composed. I cot four boc-.W •1 and rt <bd m* a world of good. I would not be ■ -.tb-xr. ti in the bocua now. and have aaocher tx botxjm a. I rueceutwwd it •, nvry woman I know."—Ma*. T. B*M>m. Box 114. Aabmuu Mima. QmMc. LANGTON I Mr. E Smss usd Mrs. W E Hem •s -eet of Ha=£*-‘e ,p«i a couple of days at D S Br-unT, and Oa, Aka- Delegate* a: b- i eoe* rwc a: V.'ywecs'-* cg Tuesday of Um week r~ed<? B-rsuL H*?7«r Haw’-, R*« Saxtdr-s Mrs. G Marpay M>* C Cnwaa. M», Chamber,, and Mra C J [ Mi,• Erie Mcrpey is sarung for a couple <f week* it TCsoeburg Mr ard Mr*. F W Swam of To- retro ,p*rt Sunday with relative, **** Mr, Ale*. Cowar ard Mi,» E Wrr- rose left on Snaday ahens-c* for xuwto ’0 aneM the World* Bapets" Aaanc- areg, Ee roe* to To­ ronto they »reet Srndi’ eve- re a: Haem — w~- “* hnrr’, -ore. Mr. W E H *??-• tree-. Bo-r-/- Friday. J=e 22 W Mr ard Mr- A= A—.,-roe» * wc. Mr and Mr*. Marray Abbot: and Kt> w-e '• C=l:m »p*=: Sunday a: Grover WDtams*. On* of the Urgett funeral, wa. held her* oc '■x.-.day af?er»oc«u «Ge. Rns- sel BruBsoe. who kM hi* &•* ie Lake Ene. on May 2*.h. w>» boned -r the i-angton cemetery. The service •*, in charge of R*«. Malcolm of Pon Sun- ley. astute d by Re. Caarie* jaesder, He Ituv*. • - =»-r3 hu lov, hu wife. Clara De-; Bro=^ a-d I ’> sow. Murray parent, Mr and Mr, Freeman fer r.s->G of-Wal. -gham and mo ,iater. Mrs R y Rodge-i of Port Stanley, a-1 Mr* O(*oc cf St Tbocas Th* Oddf- .ow» >-4ge had t-aitd the servxei W* extend our heartfelt •ympathy :ho*e who moerr Mr and Mr. Th.«psoe of Walker- '•Se spent week-end wnh th* lat- • er» mot be- Mrs M Aeaeoob Service. Sunday J=£ 1.5 S at ® < ciawe* for a" age*. Pcblk ,*mc» at II asi_ fo" owed by coswiur.v.n. ar.d at 3 pm. Ff. O-arle* Saundeti pa»- Mr and M-. E 7-ocr-son a- d Mr. M An,combe ‘pent Sunday with r*U- at the-* hotter here Harper Haw.e:- .pert Ssndaj wr.h . Manrra Ari -d a-d Beryl Z:tr.=er are ir. S - toe th:, week writ- Wm Bal comb ra» purchased t*e old Price farm EAST GOSHEN Mr and Mr- Gee-rge Gflli, ipcnt Sunday with Mr ard Mr*. Wm Sim­ mon, of Mabee. Mil. Vera Rohrer ar.d Mm Dori, Mabee ipent Sunday at Cultui Mr ar.d Mr, John Curtis Ale:a and J W_ spent Sunday at Port Berssel! Mr and Mrs Iiaae Atkinvm spent Sunday with Mr ar.d Mr, D D Haley of Eder. Mrs Earle Corman of Woodstock ,per.t oft* day last week with her ut­ ter Mr, Clare Wr.um*. M? and Mrs. Ward Wilkinson and I family .pent Thursday m Brantford Mrs John Vansickle of Detroit and Mr. Wm Hosner of South Middleton spent Sunday at Hampton Crandall',. Mr and Mr,. Isaac Atkinson spent Tuesday with Mr and Mr. Wilmer Atkinson of Maple Lane Mr and Mr, Joseph Wat*on of Vacia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Orville Watts. I Mr David Moyer of Mabue spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr, Guy* Maben. Mr. ar.d Mr, Mauk WB*o*i of Gl«a I Meyer suited at the home of Mr and | Mr. Gar* WiHiam, on Sunday Mr and Mr,. Hvtvdy Graydon and family »pent Sunday a: John Mc­ Queen", of Courtland. Mr*. Oliver Mabe* »pent Sunday with Mr, Ralph Herbert. GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pcttingcr and Lulu and R. D.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nunn. Mm Alma Hindman and Mr Delos. Hyndman ol Little Lake, took tea and .pent Sunday evening with Mis, E Kilburn Mr. John Shepherd of Detrort is spending a few da>, with hi, brother. Mr J. W Shcphered Min Edith Hepburn spent the week-end with Mis, E Kilburn. Mr and Mr*. John Ronson of Cor­ inth spent Friday evening with Mr. Jam*. McDonald. Mr Leo Watt, and Mi,. Beatrice, took tea with Mi»» Rctha Oatman. I Mr. G*o Shepherd ‘pent one day la.t week with Mrs. Oliver Malice. 1 Mr and Mrs. D W Whit* of TilL wmburg called on Mr. Jai. McDonald I on Monday evening. I Mrs. Percy Dean and Alda. of ' Niagara Falls. Out, spent Wcdr.esda, ‘xitermxH. with Mr and Mr, Hugh MacDonald. I Master Billy McDtUMWgh of Cor- th • ‘pendmg a few week, with his I aunt. Mr. Hugh MaclAxiaM NORTH WALSINGHAM S. 3. Nu. 14 A large number of relative, and friends attended the funeral of Ruttell Bronson at Langion <<n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKiblion and Harry of Port Burwell took dinner at the home of C. Swain. We ar* glad to report that Mr*. E Chamber, i, reco, ering from the bruise, received when the horse she wa, driving to Langton became fright­ened and threw her from th* bugy Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Swam of To­ ronto called on rclati.e, here on Sun­ day. Mr and Mr,. Harry Gee and M>n of Silver Hill spent Sunday wuh Mr and Mr. Charles Rohm son Mis, Vera Birkett »pent Monday evening with Mis, Grace Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davi, and sons of Simcoe ,pent a couple of day, la,t week with their parent* here. Mr. and Mck Frank Jamieum and daughter, of Norwich, were Sunday visitor* at the home of John Jamieson. Mra A Simpson and Hit, Iren* Werdey of Aylmer visited with thew grandparrots, Mr and Mr, EL Dam. on Sunday. Mr. Charles Houli.h ha, purcha.ed a new coach.Him Grace Slagtot ia iu Delhi writmg ou the entrance exammanoeu thu week Th* flavor of onion, can be re- uaoved from a knife by rubbing it with a piece o< raw carrot. EDEN Mr and Mr*. Harry Scott and l>»- ,4 s?er: Tuesday of last week at North Baytam Mrv Harry Fcsu *pem W*d-*»- | Say wet her daagtaev. Mr, Ira Ketchabuw. Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Beaus re- I tsrred from sperd^rg the week wnh thew see Leu. ard faady at St. Gecege. Lee Kennedy »pe=: lau week with Dw-<bt Moody Mr. ard Mr*. Ira Sidwell ,pert a I few day, wsh their daughter. Mr. ' J C Inman. Windsor Mr W P. Scanlan mited hi, *on. | Percy and family at New Ontario I lae week. Mim Marx-c Scar per? lb* week- cod with her pares:, Mr and Mrs. Karl Rowe acd famdy ipee: Sssday aftcraoue with , the f.-emer’, sister, htr. Crave- Mr. Piper ^eaccd a ,pJendrf verm r. . here on Sunday moromg Mn Piper . sang a v>rio which a-T enyoyed. Mr, Ja» Tribe and children ipeut i Saturday with her parent, Mr. and Mr*. Widner ci Aylmer | •pent a couple of day* with her j toother. Mr. Ira Ketchabaw Mrv Stratcnrhyder and daughter of , Yale. Mich, are mwrng Mr. and Mr, ( Fred. Chaad^r and Mr. ar.d Mr, I .Alex Chandler Mr* Elwm Stilwell MW, Obve Si li­ vre 7. Mrs ".Valbe SruweH. Mr, Loer.e Akoe. Rev and Mrs. France and Mrv D D Healy and Mr, Ira Bochner are raring relative, m Toe octo and } attendmg the Bapta*. World", Con­ gress. Mr and Mr*. W2 Whac en’ertam- | ed ecenpany over the week-end. Mr. and Mr,. Walter Small and . Lucile spent Sunday with Mr, Small , ; brother and family. Mr. and Mr, . L«curd Beaman. B Y.P V text Sunday r.igh: will be j in charge of Mrs. Dwight Moody • j group, topic to be taken by R«v. S | D France * Lome Phelp* i» iS ^nh the manp. ' Mu. Neva Ona i?es: Sunday with Mis, Audi? Bochner Leslie HuS gave the topic oa Sun­ day Bight m th* abseec* vt ^cr pUrtor. the top* bemg Faith. H>pe aad Chanty. It wa, fmely gives a&d much appreciated. Th* BY PC Kioal «venieB which u uvuaHy held th- last Fr.day night I of the month. wQ be postponed thu w»»k. a, so many are away, until a week from Friday night, which will b* July Sth. when n«w otnccri wi.l be chosen for the coming six month. Every member come that can VIENNA Mr and Mr* Robt. Draper and' Mr and Br* D Soper of London *peat ' a couple oi day* a: Niagara Fan* Mr and Mr* Horace Watt* and; family of Till.or.burg .pent Sunday with relative* hereThe ladies aid of the United church J met on Thursday afternoon at the church to bid farewell to their pattoe., Mr. Lovegrov*. and Mr* Lovegrovu. After pre*entir.g Mr,. Lovegrov* with ; a gift, a dainty lunch wa, »erv*d. ; W* all wi,h Mr. and Mr*. Lovegrov* | I every »ucc*n in their new field <1 I Florence. Th* many friend* of Mr and Mr, ' Reginald McQu«gan ga’h««d •’ «h« home of Albert Moor* ott Thursday to charivari them After the noiie had ceased about one hundred and »itxy 1 people were invited iin and treated to i ’ candy, salted peantn, and cigar* Sing- 1 i ing and munc was enyoyed by aH. and . ; a, the crowd dispersed they wished I Mr and Mr*. McQmggar. much hap- i pines* through their wedded life. Many from the village attended the ball game at St. Thomat ou Friday e.enmg. when the Red Wmg» of I \ienna played the Purple, of St. | Thoma.,. The score wa* 5-7 in favo* . oi the Purple* Th* return game expect* to be played there on Satur­ day evening of thi* week. Mr. and Mr* Reginald McQuiggan I and Mr and Mr*. Albert Moore and ' Hugh ,pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Chari*, McQuiggan at Calton. Mr* Elixabeth Watt* ha, returned home after .pending a couple of week, with Mr*. Robert Scruton aad other relatives. j Wedding bell* are ruung m our village and are expected to continue thi* week. 1 Lynden Smith, youngett son of Mr. ' and Mr, "Ernest Smith was married | to Marjory Soper, daughter of Mr. .and Mr*. Enie Soper. Straffocdville. June 3)th. at IngertolL Iva Soper, si»- 1 I l«r of the bride, and Earl Smith. I i nephew of the groom, were in attend- j | ar.ee. They will reride at Pt. Burwril • I Congratulation,. STRAFFORD VILLE J T and Mrs Dunning of Aylmer. Ed and Mr* McKenny of London, spent a day with Ja*. and Mrs. Procu- mer and daughter. Mrs A. L Wisson ha* been indis- :-,«d foe a few day, but is some , better at the peceut time * Mrs. Eh^h Smith wa* taken to the , ; Memorial HoipitaL TiUsonburq for . j treatment. A. J Coyle and family of Tilhou- burg were at the home of C D. Coyle . on Sunday and attended the funeral , of the late J. !la«l. Several from here attended th* fun- I eral services of the Ute John Hatel > un Sunday, at Kinglake. Geo and Mr*. Murphy attended th* | funeral of the former's brother. Jas. | Murphy, at Port Rowan, on Sunday. Araba and Mrs. Johnson spem »! few day, with fr.end, a: Hamilton and oebee points Ben and Mrs. Rlian returned home from Windsor on Saturday evening John and Mrs. Clark. J L and Mra Stansell spent a few day* at Fenwick and Buffalo, railing relative* and friend*. There was a good gathering at the Straffordvill* Baptist church held in the town hall in the village Utt Sun­ day afternoon at 3 o'clock Pattoe Guthrie of Courtland Baptiit church will preach every Sunday in th* town hall. The service next Sunday at 11 am Everybody invited Ernest Holman u building an ad dition to hi, barn and making otherimprovements Lrttl* Mary Johnson i. .peodmg some time with her father and ,h, ha, been making her bom* with her grandparents Len and Mrs. Johnaon. since the death of her mother. W. M. Loregrove gare hia farewell •erwaou on Sunday evening to a good congregation. He goe, to Florence cir­ cuit thu week. °“V “P*1 Burn of Tmurnburg renid^mcK Word ha, been received from David Stratton rioce their arrival in Crii- focnia. They report a pkaaant trip aad are barmg a good tteu. comm from the Chtom vml meaning silver hair, which was applied t» the t|p leaves on the Chinese tea bush.~Tlp leaves an why In shape. In Indto they were mere eranao hroWw.MFrftlR- fPah iJ, Gum-Dipped Tires Save Tou Money Gum-Dipping is an exclusive Firestone process. It insulates and impregnates every fibre of every cord with rubber and prevents tbe cords from chaf­ ing against each other. In ordinary tires these cords are uninsulated. In flexing they chafe against each other, causing internal heat and fric­ tion which softens the rubber, causing blowouts and tire fail­ ure. These better tire* cost you no more, yet they give thou­ sands of extra miles. See your nearest Firestone Dealer. FIRXSTONB TIRK b RUBB8R CO. ■ OF CANADA LIMITXD KemfirrMi. Ontaiio MOST MILES PER DOLLAR firestone Builds the Only GUM-DIPPED TIRES C. MOON Local Firestone Dealer Phono 3Z7 Tillsonburg, Ontario For Sale On the run, one upright piano m good condition, beautiful tone and in good tune. For quick sale les* than one hundred and fifty cash on short pay. One good cook stove, coal or wood, and three of the new pianos at used price* are left. Conte quick for a piano. The OTTO HEIGEL Piano Action Company* Radio here for sale, electric and battery. NEW SINGER sewing machine*, sewing everything tight in »ight, is right. REAL ESTATE Changing and selling and buying now 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 MORTGAGE SALE —OF— Valuable Village Property BROWNSVILLE Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day. July 11th, Mr. and Mrs. A. Louch and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. An- ' drew Baxter. Mis* Beatrice Abbott of Aylmer jpent Thursday with Miss Lillian Groves. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Preston. Petrolia. Miss Gladys Derrough underwent an operation in the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, for goitre. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and family, MeJsr*. Kenneth Boyer and Sam Misses Portccarry and Stewart of St. Thomas. Mr. Harold Ecker of Wind­ sor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jacobs are mov­ ing into the house of Mr. Roger Haw­kins. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood are: Mrs. George Dalby, Mr. and Mrs. Bernison and son* Jack and George, and Mis* June Wood, all of Chicago. Week-end guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith were Mr. and.Mr*. Charles Markert and Mrs. Robert Dawson, all of Woodslee. After Bible study at the Baptist church Friday evening, the members presented Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover with a wicker chair. Mr. John Smith read the address, while Mr. Lover re­ sponded, after which lunch was served. Mrs. James Gay and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt and Hazel, and Mr. Charles Pratt spent Sunday in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. Honsbcrgcr were week­ end visitors with Rev. and Mrs. Wal­ den, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. William Overbaugh of Detroit are visiting relatives in the vil­ lage. Mr. Alfred Stockdale of St. Thomas spent Sunday in the village. Mr. Ash of Toronto is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Edgington. Miss Pearl Scott, of the Memorial Hospital Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Holland of God­ erich visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hol­ land on Sunday; Mr. Arthur Preston of Leamington spent the week-end at his home here. Messrs. J. R. McClintock and Harry Graham have purchased new cars. Mrs. Cairn of Orillia is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Downing and family of Mount Elgin spent Saturday with relatives here. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. William Stoakley and daughter. Leila, of Mt. Elgin were the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Grant Woolley on Sun­ day. - Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bates of Tillson­ burg were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Leach. A joint meeting of the ladies' aid and W.M.S. was held in the Sunday school room Thursday at 2:15. Mrs. A. Honsberger, president of the ladies’ aid, had charge of the short business meeting. Mrs. McRoberts then had charge of the W.M.S. meeting. The temperance group, under Mrs. Fred. Brown, gave an interesting program on temperance, Mr*. Minshall taking the devotional and Mrs. A. Honsber­ger the study chapter from the Study book, "New Paths for Old Purposes." The watch tower was responded to by the leaders of the different groups. Collection was taken amounting to $2. The July meeting will be held at a home and lunch will be served. Mis* Thelma Boyer is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. John Edlington and family of Inger*oll spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and son spent Sunday with Mr. Brown, Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkin* of Springfield visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay. Mist Dori* Edlington of Ingersoll is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. John Esseltine visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Nant, Jr. Mrs. Moore and family of Detroit were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woolley. Mr. Norman Wood of Tillsonburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wood spent Sunday with relatives in Aylmer. Messrs. Nelson Boyer and Harry Graham spent Thursday evening in St. Thomas. CULLODEN Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes­ day. July 11th. Sunday a lovely bright day, just what is appreciated. Reception of Rev. Mr. Foster will be on Friday evening in the Unit­ ed church of the village. School closes thi* week for the summer vacation. Miss McLeod and Miss Robbins will be going home to have .a quiet rest from their labor. Mr. H. Hunsley and wife were call­ ing on hi* sister Mrs. E. Smart, on Sunday afternoon for a.short time. He had motored over from the States. Mrs. C. Smith and Mr*. Bartlett of Tillsonburg and Mrs. W. Hawkins and daughter of Brownsville were spending Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. A. Smith of the till­ age. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and son arrived last Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc­ Clintock. Mr*> J. Edlington of Ingersoll was a guest over the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smart for dinner. Mr. C. Pratt and his son. Mr. A. Prott, and wife and daughter, and Mrs. Gay and daughter motored to Buffalo on Saturday and spent over the week-end at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. E. K. Stansell, returning home in the eary hours of Monday morning, having a fine outing. Mr. H. Hunsley and wife -nd Mr. Joseph Hunsley and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunsley on Mon­ day afternoon, and also Mr. John Hunsley was among the gathering. Mrs. A. Miners spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pratt. Leslie Sanghurst is going on July 1st, to London to spend his vacation Frank Rice expects going on July 2. for his outing during the vacation. Fred. Burtch is also going for an outing during the holidays. Those three boys are all from the same class in Sunday school and they will be missed by their teacher. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hunsley and Mrs. and Mr*. Joseph Hunsley guests on Monday evening at home of their nephew, Hunsley. Mrs. Patterson and son ent at Sunday school and vice on Sunday afternoon United church. On Sunday, July 1st, Rev. Mr. Fos­ ter will be here to fill the place vacat­ ed by Mr. M. Goodrich. Sunday school and church service at th» usual hours half past one. Sunday school, half past two church service, in the United church. Mt. and Mrs. A. McDonald and family were guests on Monday even­ ing of D. McDonald. Mrs. Patterson and son were guests of her sister, Mr*. A. Cawthra, on Wednesday of last week. A few of the people of the United church attended the convention at Verschoyle last week and thoroughly enjoyed all three sessions. ifrs. Ira Donald it in the Memorial hospital at Tillsonburg, having an operation for a goitre. Her many friends hope fora speedy recovery. Mr. were the John were prcs- church ser­ in the —---—- Important Features.. Three series 16 enclosed models 4 wheelbase lengths Salon Bodies Twin Ignition motor Air Craft type spark plugs High compression Bohnalite aluminum pistons 7-bcaring crankshaft (Ubvcra.IpU. Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers Torsional vibration damper New double drop frame Bijur centralized chassis lubri- ~cation One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts All exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Shorter turning radius Longer wheelbase Easier steering Body rubber insulated from frame Biflex-Nash bumpers and bumpcrettes BASIL D. MABEE NASH (Dealer) CHRYSLER TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO #»n) =s=sa^—■ ■ ■ i ^5 Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auc- t tion by M. G. Dean. Auctioneer, on the i property, in the Village of ML Elgin, on Saturday, June 30th, 1928 At the hour of Two o'clock, sharp, in the afternoon, the following property: All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premise*, situate. £' "ng jnd being in lhe Township of treham, in the County of Oxford and Province of Ontario, containing by ad­ measurement four-fifths of an acre more or less, and being composed of part of the north half of lot number eleven in the Fifth Concession of the said Township of Dereham. and being more fully described in a deed of said lands from George P. Brook* to one John Clarence Silverthorne dated the 29th day of March, A.D. 1919. and registered in the Registry Office for the County of Oxford on the Z8th 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.Term. and Condition, of Sal. The property will be put up in one — parcel subject to reserve bid, twenty per cent, of the purchase money to be 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 on the day of Mie. a aFor further particular* apply to William Cavan Bro—, Solicitor for Vendor, Tillsonburg, Ont. M. G. Don■»Auctioneer, Tillsonburg. Ont. NEW ROAD Entrance pupil* are writing at sonburg high school this week. Many from here attended Till- Many from here attended the Friends' yearly meeting at Norwich last Sunday. The choir and other* will rehearse for the lawn social program at Mrs. Tilton's on Thursday evening, of this week. Rev. A. E. Elliott of Kintore made some flying calls on residents here on Saturday last. Wc have been having excessive rains and the farmers arc not able to make hay, although sweat- clover is ready. At the Friday evening meeting on Friday last it was decided to withdraw these weekly meetings during J»rf$- and August.The primary pupils of the public school here finished last Friday. The other* arc having exams, this week. The southern division of Oxford Prcsbyterial W.M.S. arc meeting at Culloden on July 28th. This is also the district annual of the South Oxford Women’s Institute at Tillsonburg, and it is much regretted that they came the same day.Messrs. Wm. Ixissing and Victor Makin* took car load* and attended the County Sunday School convention at Verschoyle on Wednesday evening last.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. CattelJ, John and Florence and Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock. Marion, Margaret and Merle were present at a birthday dinner in honor of their father and grandfather, Mr. John Rock, on Friday. June 22nd. Mrs. Angus Oatman returned home from London on Thursday evening. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Angus Oatman were Mr*. Jessie Anderson, Miss Chelsia Oat­ man, Mrs. Jas. Smith and children, Mr. Arthur Stratfold of London, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Palmer and children and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Book of Springford. CORNELL Farm work is progressing very slowly owing to the heavy rains of last week. Mr. E. E. Hicks, our genial mer­ chant, has installed a gasoline pump. Harry Clifford of Burgessville is vis- iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oatman of Springford spent Monday evening at the home of their son, Mr. Leroy Oat­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons of Holbrook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holman on Sunday. Fred. Lonsbury, Mcrvin Hicks and Arthur Moore arc writing on the en­ trance exams at Otterville. Mcssri. Lloyd Cresswell and Jas. Healey spent over the week-end iu Toronto.Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Sealey of Aylmer were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks Sunday evening. Misses Thelma and Evelyn Maun­ der attended the Mission Band at Otterville on Sunday and assisted with the program. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver spent Sun­ day with relatives at Nixon. A number of the members of the Women’s Institute here expect to at­ tend the district annual convention at Tillsonburg on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stover and Freder­ick were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent on Sunday and attended anniver­ sary services at Rosanna. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Miller and Mrs. J. Crouch of Springford were gue»ts of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Leroy Oatman, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cowan and fam­ ily of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowlby. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster and Phyllis of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patter­ son of Maple Dell were guests of Mr. and Mr*. E. F .Hicks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Clifford and children left on Tuesday via C.P.R. to spend a few months with relative* in Medicine Hat, Alta.The June meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Clifford, on Friday of last week, with a good attendance. The new pre*- ident. Mrs. E. M. Hicks, presided. Following the opening exercises, plans were made for holding a picnic on the school grounds, on Friday, the closing day of school. Il was arranged to send cheer to two sick families in the neighborhood. Mcsdamcs Pearce and Moore were appointed delegates to the district annual at Tillsonburg on the 28th. Miss Jean Cameron Smith of Powassan wa* the special speaker and delighted her audience with a practical and helpful address on "The Ta»k of Social Hygiene and New Public Health." A hearty vote of thanks wa* tendered Miss Smith. Mr*. Edgar Pearce favored with a vocal selection, accompanied by Mis* Lillian Haley of Springofrd. Before the meeting closed Mrs. K. Moore read an address and lhe retiring president, Mrs. Ira Pearce, wa* presented with a vase, and the , secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Hicks, i with an Eversharp pencil, in recog- • nition of their services during the past i three years. The national Anthem wa* , sung, refreshment* served, and a social half hour enjoyed. DELHI Mr. Palmer Wilson of made some friendly calls week-end. Grey (looking up from hi* news­ paper)—“I say. Jim, what is the Order of the Bath?" Jim—“Well, as I’ve experienced it. it's first, the water is too hot. then too cold, then you haven't a towel, then you step on the soap, and finally the telephone bell rings. Mr. A. Ecker is building a new kitchen to his residence on William street. Mr. R. McConkey is doing the work. Also on Sovereign street Mr. Johnston it adding a new kitchen to hi* already commodious dwelling. Mr. Thos. Green of Nixon was in town f n Monday. Miss Kathleen Kellum and Mr. Cunningham were united in marriage on Wednesday, June 20th. We wish them many happy year* of wedded life. They arc both of Delhi and will reside here. Mr. Aquilla Lester of Atherton was in Delhi on Thursday. Once a city man out of work, hired out to a farmer. At four o'clock in the morning the newly-employed man was called to breakfast. A few minutes later the old farmer wa* astonished to see the man walking off down the road, bay, come back and eat breakfast 'fore you go to work, he yelled after him. “I ain’t going to work, the man called back, I m gom’ to find a place where I can stay all night." Mr. Walter Booth, who was run into by a train, arrived home from the hospital Saturday. He is much belter and able to walk up town. Mr. and Mr*. W. Henry Inni* of Palms, Michigan, arc expected in Delhi this week. Mr*. R. Ledbetter and son of Maine Sent some time with her aunt, Mr*. Gerhard, on Friday. Mrs. Mary Morrow- took a trip to Tillsonburg on Saturday. Miss Mildred Gerhard is still in Nor­ folk hospital and at last reports was a little belter. Wc miss her smiling countenance and hope she will soon be better. Mis* E. Sutton has bought a lot on Queen street. Mr. Dan Burnham of Nixon was in our midst the week-end. Mr. Jo*. Mahoney'of Klondyke gave us a business call the week-end. Mr. Bruce Smith, who has been spending the last tw-o month* in Brownsville, is home again. Mrs. Eitel of Simcoe spent the week­ end with her daughter. Mrs. Lome Burtch, on Sovereign street. Mr. Jas. Burtling and three daugh­ ters, attended church at LaSalctte on Sunday morning. Messrs. James Moore of Summer­ ville, and Roy Moore and son of Till­ sonburg. Mr. W. H. Inni* and wife of Palms, Michigan, and Miss Wilson of Brownsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick Davis on Sunday afternoon. Lyncdoch here the is news- the Order De- the spent i.o.o. repre- week. and J/ie safe remedy for CONSTIPATION * Own Kcnudy • irnu nx TASUT—CAST TO TAIT MONHAKT 2Jc and a bos Quickly Digested SCOTT’S EMULSION A colored woman went to her hus­ band's physican and said: “Doctah, Ah'* come to see if yo' gwine to ordah Rastus one of dem mustard plaster* again today." “I think. Mandy, perhaps he’d better have one more." “Well he says to ax yo’ kin he have a slice of ham wif it 'cause it's mighty pow'ful to take alone." HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Brooks of trot spent the week-end with former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer Saturday in London. Arthur Jeffrey attended the F. Grand Lodge in Toronto as senative for hope Lodge last Mr. and Mr*. Dan. McVicar children, Mr. Duncan McVicar and daughter. Miss Annie McVicar, and Mr. and Mr*. Archie McVicar attend­ ed the McVicar picnic at Springbank last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton and chil­ dren and Mr*. Hughe* spent Friday in London. Mr. McKillop of Chatham spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks. Mr. S. J. Goodrich had his house wired for hydro last week. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Thom­ as Wilcox at 'Gladstone, on Sunday, whose sudden death came as a great shock to her family and friends. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to lhe husband and chil­ dren in their great lo*s of a kind and loving wife and mother. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish. Saturday. June 23rd, a son. The Wide Awake and Young Men’s class of the Harrielsville Sunday school met at the home of Mr*. Jas. Butler on Wednesday evening, in honour of Miss Bernice Martin, teacher of the Public school. The class presented Miss Martin with a pearl and amber bud, vase and jewel box. Miss Helen Doan read a very fitting address and Ellen Archer made the presenta­ tion. The evening was spent in games and singng. The class served a dainty lunch. The members of the W. I. Harriets- villc held their June meeting in the basement of the church here on Tues­ day afternoon with the president, Mr*. Lome Shackleton, n the chair, and members of Dorchester branch as their guests. There was a splendid attendance and after plans were made lor the Institute pcnic to be held at the home of Mrs. W. Kerr, June 4th, the meeting was handed over to Mrs. Lewis, president of Dorchester, who had charge of the following splendid programme:—Vocal solo by Mr*. Con­ nor; humorous readng by Mrs. Clin­ ton Barr, Quartette by Mrs. George, Mr*. River*. Mr*. Logan and Mr*. R. Jelly; and a reading by Mr*. Rivers. Community singing was also a feature of the programme. Mis* Powell of Whitby, speaker from the Department, wa* who gave a very interesting address on Benefits of the Institute, spoke of the splendid work these societies were doing, up in New Ontario, where she visited several institutes, and told how women in isolated homes eagerly welcomed the monthly meetings be­ cause they provided the only source of intercourse with other women. Many of us little realized the hard; ship* some women have to. contend with in the Northern countries. Mr*. Shackleton extended a very hearty vote of thank* on behalf ot the In­ stitute for the splendid address also to Dorchester ladies for their excel­ lent programme. The m eeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch wa* served. Mr*. George and Mrs. Lewi* thanked the local branch for their invitation and enjoyable afternoon. On Wednesday the Harriettsville members journeyed to Belmont where they accepted another invitation to hear Miss Powell and a most pleasant afternoon was again enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Charles Sutton, after which we were invited to the library when a sumptuous supper, was served. Mrs. Young moved a vote of thank* to the Belmont members for their lovely supper and pleasant afternoon and was replied to by the Belmont president. then introduced SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Delmer visited friend* in this vicinity on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawkin* and daughters, Kathleen and Rachael also Mrs. Travis, from near Courtland^ spent Sunday at Andrew Turnbull’*. Mr. Kelso of Simcoe was in thi* vicinity on Saturday. Mis* Clara Singer returned.to De­ troit on Sunday after spending the past two week* at the home of her parents. Mr. Joshua Hoover of Rainham spent a few days last week at E. C. Husseys'*. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bowman and children, Helen and Nelson, of North­ field, spent Sunday with relatives here. School closed on Friday for summer holidays. June Turnbull and Lena Murphy are writing their entrance exams at Otterville this week. i little lemon juice to the hen you are in a hurry. It will Add cream whip up in a jiffey. a 50 DOMINION STORES .W |F===Ji Dominion Day Our are fully ueclud with food, .nd you will find « full Mlxuoo .nd pncod M our uiiul low tondud. Stelna Brand No. 1 tin Libby's No. 2 tin 2 for Beans Salmon 1 IK Tia SO 2 for 37c H ik r- p-k 2 foe 21c Ch ria tie's “Ace" Biscuit* i££“k35clb Picnic Suggestions Clark** Polled Meat. King Oxir Sardine. Kipper Snacks Lobster Paste H. P. Sauce Clark'. Tomato Cat.up Boiled Dinner Toddy 2t>M 13c Util. lib. tin 55c s ikgum 33c 21c Fruit Drops Grape Fruit HeinzVinegar r«r TaMa Hire". Drink, SkirrW. Luzhus Jellies 3rkM.19c DiafaiM Cora Flakes Crlaco Fm PrrU« •* *>■"■■!■■ 1 ».T*B 25C Pep Bran X'-vSSc pSL Un.»-U l~3 50c s~. 40c L&y3-23c "TASTY"Hawea — *-*• LemonOO 23c Qupoo 23c ***.'"£^"3-25c Brooms 45c •str is®— June 28th, 1928 Death of John H. HazeIICurtis—LowrieSocial and Persona! SERVICE1908 1928 Students Suits for the Growing Youth $16.00 Priced 75c to $1.75 Shop of Quality Phone 165 BOYS’ $10.50 TO $12 TWO-PANT SUITS $7.98 E. J. MALONE Cunningham—Kelli THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Lady Hutton’s Ward BRING A BIBLE White Star Theatre Tea for Three rBG0NQ)(hJZ To get more milk from your cows Hie Markets 4150 LINDSEY ASONS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 2, 3, 4 LEW CODY and AILEEN PRINGLE XT IS Good foryou koka e travelled i e. with kittei COMEDY—"OLD WIVES WHO KNEW Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 5, 6, 7 THE DUNCAN SISTERS hire suit. acted as ring-bearer, dainty little tray. Mr. couttr. of the groom. . The bride's mother grey crepe romaine, mother in navy blue The groom’s gif: to the as a cabinet of silver, to the Cody raises laughs in role of husband. For the first time in his screen career Lew is seen as a happily married man whose happiness is wrecked when another comes in between him and his wife. COMEDY—“SMITH S SURPRISE" CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS BOYS’ FINE WOOL PULLOVERS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chambers de­ sire hereby to express their sincere thanks to the employees of the Maple Leaf Harvest Tool Works for their lovely present on the occasion of their the Master Mack Hol­ land nephew of the bride, dressed in a little carrying it on Milton Curtis, acted as best man. was gowned in and the groom's georgette, bride bridesmaid a brilliant bracelet, to the pianist, silver bud vases, to the flower girl a bracelet, to the pagea penknife. Boys’ Khaki Long Trousers from $1.25 to $2.25. Yes. it’s g«x»d ioT y°u *' made of the right materials ft is baked by bakers of ex­ perience in the kind of sani­ tary ovens demanded by this advanced ag< l«‘» • b,ead that you'll feel friendly to­ ward. Matin— on Saturday aftamoon at 2130—Ev.ninj. 7:30 and » o'clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER 75c Gal. Torrens’ Hardware Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 28, 29, 30 The Gorilla NOTICE Every lady entering the Star Theatre on Wednesday evening will be presented with a musical copy of a popular song. Every Wednesday evening for twenty-tour weeks will Ise music lovers’ night. The song to be given away will l>c played by Miss Irene Bolger oi Stratford, at the intermission of the first performance. The first and very popular song is entitled. "My Rose of Mandalay." MEN’S SPORT TROUSERS EVERYTHING THAT WOULD WISH FOR $2.25 to $7.75 COMING ATTRACTIONS "Th. Final Extra." “Jaws of Steel," "Body and Soul." “The Rose of the Golden West," “Wyoming" Public laughs at danger as Mulligan i Garrity track brute killer in murder house. It’s a crime to miss it! Mystery and mirth share double honors in screen version of "The Gorilla.” An ail-star cast. COMEDY—“TOO MANY COOKIES" $37 JO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOLFERS jrt knickers, English Golf iglish Pullovers. English sweater and hose to Paddock- and “Trump" The death occurred on Thursday, June 21. of John Henry Hazel!, after an illness of nearly eight months. He was in his year, being born in Windham in I960 In ISM he married Miss Emma Chapman of Houghton, and after living in Windham for a couple of years, moved to Houghton, where he resided until his death. Per­ haps no one was better known or more highly respected than the late Mr. Haxell. he having been collector and assessor of the township for a number of years. He also conducted a grist mil! for a&out thirteen years. He was a member of the United church, and was a regular attendant at church and Sun­ day school, when health permitted. In politic* he was a staunch Conservative. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and four daughters. Mrs. Willena Stansell of Kinglake. Mrs. Reuben Culp of Guysboro. Mrs. Harvey Hazen of Fair Ground, and Miss Luella at home, and six grand children. The __ .............. ill accompany Mrs. Sinclair to Fairhaven Island. Mus- kaka, to spend a few weeks. Miss Draper recently completed a five- years' course at Smmons College. Bos­ ton. where she graduated as Scientist. She has secured as assistant librarian in the childrens department of the public library in Washington, D.C., taking up her work there on'August 1st. J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR READY FOR THE PLUNGE Men’s and Young Men's Pure (tb <*> Z\ Wool Swimming Suita. J I All size". 32 to 46 MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE | MAINTAINED ON VALUE Landslide ” Our Famous Blue Serge Suit wm* «F0,< $27.50 The act of pleasing YOU. of doing the right thing for YOU at the proper time is a part of your understanding of the word SERVJCE For twenty years we have been serving the men of this community as well as in outlying districts with high grade Custom Tailoring. If you have ever worn one of our suits, you will know it served you well/ Let us have your next order for clothing. many old friends being present to pay tribute to his memory. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. B. Barbaree. assisted by Rev. Chapman of Walsingham. The funeral was held under the auspices of the Orange Or­ der and the impressive Orange service at the grave was conducted by Bros. Siesicr. The pallbearers vere: Albert Swinn, John Hotchkiss, John Clarke. Peter Culp, Ambrose Garnham and F.ber Gale. The flora! tributes were beautiful, and included a pillow from the family; spray, Houghton, Bayham and Tillsonburg Co.; Ladies' Aid; L.O.L, Guysboro: Mr. and Mrs. Darum Buchner, Tillsonburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brownlee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charters, and Mrs. Wm. Leslie. Relatives from a distance were:—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charters and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charters, Whittemore, Mich.; Mr. Wm Leslie, Tawas Citv; Mrs. Andrew Dobbie and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cole and Mrs. Ed. Cole, St. Thomas: Miss Alice Dobbie, London; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartford. OtterviDe; Mr. funeral was held on Sunday afternoon land Mrs. Darum Buchner. Tillson* and was the largest ever held here. I burg. udre blue geor- broadcloth coat thcr Ztce* series o match. The latter pan of July Mr ind Mrs. Curtis leave or. an extended motor trip through the Western province*. your elevation to the Grand Master’s 1 chair of the Independent Order of ■ Oddfellow* of the province of Ontario We deeply appreciate the great honor , extended by the mebers of the order | in the province to Otter district. No ■ 17. Otter Lodge, No. $0. and especially | to you. our esteemed brother. We I know that you will honor this distinc- 1 tsoo. and we trust your term oi office win be filled with pleasant memories, i and we, who are intimately acquainted with you. realize fully that this great fraternal organization will go onward and upward under your guidance in the province of Ontario toward that ideal which you have alwavs held of an organization dedicated to the up­ lift of humanity and exemplifying the Fatherhood of God in the brotherhood of man. Will you kindly accept this small token of our esteem and loyalty to you. assuring you of our heartiest co-operation at all good of the Oder. The "Maples.” the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrie. was the scene of * . sery pretty wedding on Wednesday. June 27th. when their daughter. Clara Maude, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Hadley Cement Curtis, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cur­ tis. Rev. Selby Jefferson officiating. Promptly ■at 2 JO o'clock, to the strains * of the Lohengrin wedding march. : played by the bride's sister. Mrs. Ar­ thur Holland, the bride entered the parlor with her father, who gave her in marriage, taking her place under a beautifully decorated arch of fern and orange blossoms. The winsome bride ' looked stately, gowned in white taffeta J. G Trevail and wife and son were with rhinestone trimming!. She also S ••ndz'y visitors at their parents. W A-1 wore the bridal veil, arranged in Juliet Fisher's. |style, and orange blossoms, and carried a sheaf of Sunset roses. Miss Lillian Lowrie. sister of the bride, dressed in sunlight georgette, with large mohair picture hat. acted as bridesmaid, car­ rying. Butterfly roses Little Mils Mar-] garet Curtis, dressed in peach taffeta i shot with gold, made a dainty little] „... ___ .-ydney Simmons of] J”**' «"'• sprinkling Ridgedale. Sask, are risking Mr and bnde > pathway. Mrs Flint Simmons. Mr. Walter Wells is spending »omc holidays with friends and relatives on the Niagara Peninsula. Mr. and Mr* George Barnard of Norwich spent Sunday wth Mr and Mrs K. W Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs Ted. Tekoe of Niagara Falls are the guest* of the Misses Hazel and Merle Williams. w... _ ___._ .... r_w„ _____________ Mr. and Mrs Major Daniel and 1 so the groomsman cuff link*. A buffet children of London spent Tuesday luncheon was served by four cousins of With Mr. and Mr*. W. K. Mayberry, i the bride, the Misses Lillian gpd \r,,_ Me-'. Williams stenographer Agnes Fcwster. Winnie Lowrie. and Evelyn Reynolds. The tables were prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and carnation;. the bride's table centred with the wedding cake Many beautiful and costly gifts were received, which testified to the popu­ larity in which the bride and groom were held. Mr and Mrs. Curtis left amid *hower* of rice and confetti, by Niagara Falls. Toronto. and other places. The Social and Personal Miss Vera Burn is spending a few day* in Holbrook. M Mr*. £ A Ellis of Niagara Fall* *e it visiting resat* c* here. Jc Dougla* Wells has received a lucra- M five position in Fort Erie. tn Mrs. Gillard of Hamilton is visiting or her sister. Mrs. F. A. Rarase> th Mr*. Bags and her ton Rov .pent P the week-end with Mr*. W. B Hogarth.! o| Min Villa Dorland of Toronto spent pt a few days this week with her sisters th here. pa ’ Mr. E J. Grey of Brantford spent £ I the week-end with hi* mother. Mr*. M. i E Crc* 1 lo J. G Trevail and wife and son were] w S -.nd£y visitor* at their parents'. W. N.j w Fisher's. st Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaughflm of * Detroit were guest, at W. A. Jone* . j'^st.wcek. Lj Miss Gladys Courville of Bjnt.!-, ; Mich., is spending the week with Mrs.|F R. A. McQueen. I Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Simmon* of, J Ridgedale Sask- are visnmg Mr. and Mr* Hint Simmon* | Mr. Walter Well* is spending »omc|a ’holiday* with friends and relatives on, j, the Niagara Peninsula. a< Mr and Mr*. George Barnard of * Norwich spent Sunday wth Mr and1* Mr. K. W Mayberry < Mr and Mr. Ted Tekoe of Niagara b Falls are the guest* or the Misses] Hazel and Merle William*. * Mr and Mr*. Major Daniel and children of London spent Tuesday J- with Mr. and Mr. W. K. Mayberry. t| Mis. Meric WCiams stenographer A at the Royal Bink, ha* been trans-ik ‘erred to one of the Toronto branches.I p T G Fisher stepped on a nail while roofing a barn at Wm. Kerridgc s at •• South Middleton and is .aid up tor a * spelL . •. Mrs. L. Smith and children o: Guelph "spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. T. R We.- J enger J, Mr Jack B nd. who *pent a two b week.' vzcat. •• with hi. *i*ter. Mrs g D E Taylor, returned to Toronto or. „ Sunday. > Mr and Mr* C H Sked Mr ar.d a Mr. C. W. Vaughn of Trenton New n ler.ey. were guests at U. A. Jones P last week. 1 Mi*. Jo.ephinc Crawford oi Jafm- who was the guest of Mrs H R Mal- | turned home Mr* T. M. Layman and Mis* Hind- j son attended the congress of the’, ! World . Baptist Alliance, taking place t • tn Toronto this week. r Mr and Mr. L G. Jackson and I week-end with the former's parents.' c Mr and Mr. W H. Jackson. Misses Vera and Florence Roger*. ’ and Mr, William Jackson of Galt. < >ave n Saturday or a holiday trip * ; by rail and boat to coast. Mr and Mrs. Sydney Simmon, and ; Mr i'** M'* Fmt Simmon* *pent a • ■ ’ and Mr. George Roger*. Ridwei! * Mr* Paul I>. Thurston and Mi-. J Rora Burn of Detroit. Mr. !»rne Zasitz and sur. Clinton ot Inger-od. * * ?, * . *A • • ••• - > • W C Burn , <.n Saturday from their honeymoon in ,< Toronto and Buffalo and will rc.ide in. their home at corner oi Rolph and •4 \ btrccii. ,i Mr* H. W. Sabine spent the week- le end with her mother. Mr- W. B Ho-. :• garth. She wa- accompanied home by] icihcr daughter. Miss Evelyn, where she ( i- will spend her holiday.. n Mr. and Mrs. S. E.’Carle attended; d the wedding of the latter’* brother.; lu Robert, to Mn. Winona Fair. at. :e Grimsby, last Saturday. Mr* Carle is I .pending a few day* there Before re- . >d: turning home. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sherwood , r,lof Burlington, Vt .Mr*, and Mr*. Beryl] ,e Sherwood of Windsor, Mr. and Mr*.; 1 James McArthur of Ingersoll, spent . the week-end with Mr. and Mr*.. '* | Elmer Gilbert. | Mis* Winifred Lundy attended the I .. i employees banquet of the Dominion i ' ] Natural Gas. Co and Republic Light., Heat and Power Co, at Buffalo, or. , c. Friday evening, and spent the week- • ,f end in Niagara Fall*. j, Mr and Mr*. Norman Berry of De­ ci , trail »pnt the week-end with the for- , ,, iner’. parent*. Mr. and Mr* Hartley ; er Berry. Mi-» Evelyn Berry accom- re panied them «>n their return journey.' ic Mbs Lurenc and Th< ma* Itou.e of Ypsilanti. Mich, spent the week-end, I* with their patent*. Mr. and Mr.. Geo. 'ie, Prouse. Mi** Lurenc -will teach in the . *. Michigan State Normal College sum- , a- mcr >cho->|. ami Thoma- will spend- "J11 Salvation Army for the pa»t. five •'? I month, has been transferred to Lon- '■l | don. Lieut Vickcr* ha* been trans­ ol (erred to Mount Forest. Their sue- r 9 j here arc ar.d Mac- o< ' Gillvary. 10 Mr. Wil! Hogarth ha* -crated a ’* 1 position a» purser on one oi the Inal* 5']on the Muikoka Lakes for the *ca»on. I" "His parents. Mr. and Mr- C. S. '? Hogarth, accompanied him t<> Graven- hur-t and spent the week-end there. Mr. Hogarth'* niece. Miss Brodcn. of Cr Blackwater, accompanied them home c*i and will spend a few day* here. . Mis* Margaret S. Draper o( Boston.’ 31... Topsy and Eva The film sersion of their own musical comedy stage *ucce»s. “Topsy and Eva," ha* become widely known through its engagement, in twenty-two key citie* during four year* of continuous stage preten- Commencing Wedneaday, July 4th, and continuing each night at 8 o'clock except Saturday. Conducted by Mr. Thoma. D. W. Muir of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Muir is very well known in these part*, having preached the Gospel in the Towiuhip* of Bayham, South Middleton and Walsingham over fifty years ago. and ha* been a frequent visitor since that time. A cordial invitation i> extended to you to come and share with us in these meetings. Kindly keep the date, in mind and make it a point to be present at every meeting. All will be heartily welcomed. BRING A FRIEND. COME. Brother Rennie —We. the officer, ami member, of Otter Lodge, No. 50, wi.li to expn •• our fraternal greeting* and best wi*hes to you on the occasion of BUILT ON VALUE Fine English Worsted Suits $29.50 In shade, of fa«n. pey. tan>. »nd>. etc. Th«e qsalitie* shown ebewhere Special Nightly Services -------------------WILL BE HELD. GOD WILLING IN THE---------------------- GOSPEL HALL. HARVEY ST., TILLSONBURG Grand Master Honored ■ Continued from p.ge 1) rjGTe • ••• • . - • r *a “ • " ' • * < e “W • *— 9 ixd received at :r.«r iVa:eKi<i and ha» -Ken a ter. <<: • >i’g the >*••. 17 year- He wa* me first charter m«n‘xrr oi K'w ■'* I -'g' '•*’> *t' ard ia*'r t*. -W ’ > *• • • . — — J* During ti» buttneu career in Tnl.onbjrg’he i* ?na**f»r, Grar..:'lodge tri 19’2 when he wa- Deputy Grand Warden in 19J6. Deputy Grand Master in 1927 and Grand Master m 19J8 He is a P DD.G P. <>i the Encampment, a member of Myrtk Re*«ekah lodge. No 177. and Brant­ ford Canton No. 3. A year ago he represented the Grand lodge of On­ tario at the Grand lodge of Michigan held a Kalamazoo, at the Grand lodge of New York State at Buffalo and the Grand lodge oi the Province of_Manitol>a at Winnipeg , ____ _ _ .. Short addrose, of congratulation and : turning home. good fellowship were given by those on. Mr an(1 Mrv Howard the platform as well a. Bro. Manzcr., <)( Bur|ington. Vt .Mr., and ’ccretar) of Linwood Lodge, where Sherwood of Windsor. Mr Bro Renmc wa* mituted. and Bro. I McArthur of Ingersoll, spent B. D. Livingston of St Catharines I the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. A pleasing feature of the evening wa* the presentation by Grand Mas- ] ter Rennie oi a 50-year jewel to Bro. I D. M. Colburn, P. G.. and 25-ycar | jewels were aho presented to Bro*. I J. G Bycrlay. Cha* W. Conn. Cha* Parker. John VanLoon and Alex. Mc­ Intyre by Bro. Kudo!>a of Kitchener During the evening Mr*. Rennie wa* presented with a beautiful basket of . trait »pnt the week-end rose* by Grand Senior Warden Bro. I mcr’* parent*. Mr. and Mr* Hartl N. J. Ixkhart on behalf of Otter Lodge. Very tine piano »<>!>>* were which added a pleasing variety to the \* • I 4 luncli va** served in the banquet hall by the member* of Mvrtle Rebekah Lodge, and a mv*t enjoyable evening wa* The addre** read to Bro. Rennie wa* a* follow*: Look! Drake’s Specials For Friday and Saturday One can of No. 3 Pea. and 1 Com........................................jjc or 13c per tin. Pineapple Jelly, regular 25c, for.........................................2*c Quaker Com Flakes Try our Green Tea . Black ....................... Notice oar Freeh MeaU, Beef and Po^k Friday and Saturday HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS Com* I. or call «,» PUm M»-Froo DUivwy-Drake'. Grocery I>elhi. ^une 23—A very pretty wed­ ding wa* solemnized at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellum on Wed­ nesday. June 20. when Alma Kathleen became the bride of Mr. Harold Cun-, ningham, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cunningham. The bride was very charmingly dressed in white crepe with bridal veil caught with orange blossoms, carrying a bouquet of ophelia roses. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father at twelve-thirty and stood under an arch of orange blossom*. Rev. lame* Wright of Brantford officiated and wa* agisted !»y Rev. Keith Pearce. Amyfitha pevitt acted as little flower LINDSEYSQUALITYBread TO ' did 15 YEARS I pt^IovcrK I AtAT & • *li... | — ’ • *•• d • A • - • *"“' a ’ i <• C •*.. * • • - — • * • * * not .. • - - ) 1 • . , . •» and unfounded, but. after that, he wa* scry quiet. He did nut seem to I enter into or sympathize with anv of the carls plans for the nnding of hi- i llutt wife. He listened with a far-off look on his face: and Lord Basneham. I whose heart wa, in his word-, felt pained by hi» want to interest. I "We must go." said the captain, at I length, taking out hi* watch. "Come. I Lionel: mamma will be frightened. I we have been out three hour,." You have not told me my little friend', name." said Lord Bayneham. a* he unwillingly untwined the little arm* from hi* neck. "I shall be pleased to see him again.” “He i» called Lionel.” said the captain, carelessly. "Hi, mother i» a , I friend ■ : ray mother » Come and dine | with u- to-morrow. !-ord Bayneham; we arc still living in the old house at I Kew M, mother will be pleased t<» sec hu-j—sou were alway* a great fa* lori’e «>f hers." I Hd»:.c”1 tatc rx* hear? or tpintt • l.irlc uil! be ‘ » we]- I * - - f I i . z f. VR* • • , * . I.tor.el.- Du you want thi* ' •I' 2WSS ■ to Lord Baytieham» hand; “do The pretty, childish voice prevailed. I a: ■! the earl »aid. with a smile. ”1 I will \t wha^ hour do you dine?" "\t seven." rented Captain Mbssry.I < «•' i .• me at my ihambcr*." he con- . giving Lord Bayneham a card. ■ ' '.am',' r <*aid Lord . arn Whj. arc you not living “N--” »aid the captain, and again a dull flush ’«rned Ms fate "My mother ha, si,?.ur- u. the house, and I Thr> thcr, parted, and Lord Baync- ham returned home. Teachers’ Salaries (Port Rowan News) The salaries oi the ladies in the pub­ lic school have been advanced by $100 each These young ladies are splendid teachrr*. and popular in the commu­ nity, and such is the arrangement of the government grant* that it is easier for the taxpayer* to pay them $1000 than to pay $900, as we have been do­ing for a number oi yean past. The saving to the section is $30 a year. - Teacher—“Norman give me a sentence using the word 'diadem'.” Norman—"People who drive on to the railroad crossings sfritbout look- ing diadem sight quicker than those %ho Stop. Look and LfTten.- Lady Hutton » Ward (Continued from page 5) on his heart. Uxd Bayneham told bisj story "in adverti-ement,. 1 ’/tliese Lr.g-: land ha* been starched. b-;t in sain. Whether - - be ’.r.mg -r dead, 1 know not. ! know one t‘::r.g—h.tng or dead. I shall ’..• ; *han ever take her place. I wou' 1 freely. sec her again. !■ wa, a’’ • • •’*ke. Massey: a • • ■ it »uk< I wa» jealou* ar.d impatient, and r»/it bit- not tnit 1 fj’d bc!o?< my tirnt— (0^' Don’t buy a new fly whet! or or.c th< arc stripped. Hast j, fit <>ne <,f <>ur new steel, perfectly machined starter gear, that are made speci­ ally for sario'i, popular makes car*. We fit the gear, perfectly and save you money and time AH dasse* af macniae fepair w or k a- THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phon. 35» W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall myntna ucvitt acteo a, attic now er srl. carrying the ring on a basket oi range blossom*. The guc.ts then adjourned to the' iainf room where they were »erved to buffet _ - *o of her girl friends. Mi** Dorothy- The groom's gift to the bride wa, a >x fur and to the little flower girl a The bride and groom motored to res* with ha: and giosc* to Butch. ' ieir return the) will re*idc in Delhi. Ci join in wishing them a happy mar-, ied life. | McQuiggan—Underhill A wedding of much interest took place it the Baptist parsonage, Pt. Burwell^t l o'clock. Wednesday. June 2Dth, when ; Rev. A. J. Schultz united in marriage, dazel Underhill of Vienna, to Reginald McQuiggan. of the same place. The sride was attended by Mis* Ila Gun- itone. The bride was dressed in I >caded white georgette, with slipper, ind hose to match, and white hat. The j iridetmaid wore pink crepe, while ] Harold McQuiggan brother of the tromm acted as b«*t man. After the . ceremony the bridal party returned j lo the home of the bride's sitter, Mr. j »nd Mrs. Albert Moore, where the j wedding dinner was served by three ; niece* of the bride. Misses Ila and ‘ Blanche Chalk an<| Muriel Underhill dl dreed in pink silk Later Mr and Mr- McQuiggan left by motor for al brief honeymoon in l*t Rowan. Sim- roe, and other eastern points. On their vturn they will reside on the groom's farm cast of X'icnna. Smyth—Soper ie«day, June J), at 4 o'clock; when Mi.. Marjorie Soper, daughter of Mr • II.<• bride wore ■ |iowderbluegeorg- itie «!r«.- trimmed with silver and lace . d was attended b> a sister. Mi*« Iva Soper The gr..,m was attended by a sephew. Mr. Earl Sotyth. of Vienna. R<\ \ I' McDonald performed the tcremouy. The grooaia git to the bride wa, a white gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a white gold bar pin. and to the best nun a pair of solid Hold cuff link*. The happy couple left on a m<>t - trip to Niagara and Buffalo. On their, return they will re**de in Pt. Burwell