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TN19280705 - July 5, 1928Vol. 9. No. 27 All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, July 5th, 1928 The Waterworks Agreement $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.0t FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Stxi Graves' advt. on back page. Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes- day. July llth. Get your u*ed tire from us.—Smith, at Mabcc's Garage. Regal Wedding Rings fit for a Queen. —The £ F. Da*!* Co. Painting, paper handing and graining. -W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. Conn't Hardware is showing won derful value* in refrigerators. New stock of shoes. Shoe repairing at formerly Oxford Shoe Store.—J. Smythe. Two girls.wanted forSaturday even ing*.— Gcttas* Home of Swcvt* and Restaurant. Frigidaire electric refrigeration for the home keep* food colder, better, longer.—Torrens' Hardware. Let us put many more useful mile* in that tire. We guarantee our work. —Arden C Smith at Mabec's Garage. Hay fork rope, pulleys, hay fork*. *cythe» and stones, etc. Hardware. The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the home of Mr*. £ fter- Signed by the Mayor and Clerk—By law Will bo Submitted to the Rale- Sam Vance Wins Butt Trap Trophy Public School Promotions (or th. Purchase of th. Public Utility —The Price Agreed Upon is SIM,- M0.00. So far as the town council u con- Tillsonburg Shooter Break. 4» Out of M At Annual Indian Shoot, and .1.0 Hurf. Five-Man Twm Score With 2S4 Out of 3M At St. Thoma*. tons a™ put qutnion o( ‘ Baby Chicks and Pullets S.C.W. Leghorn Chicks 10c ch. O.A.C. Barred Rock. 12c each. 2c Meh more for chick* from hi-produc- . . _..............—.. _. _ tion atock blood totted for bacilli, white Fick. Bidwell street, on Friday diarrhoea. Stamina and vitality count, noon, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Thoma* Stockdale of Nanwi- Look at your Silver-your giiesu do. geauk. N.B.. writes: “I still have 97 fine I “> He £ F. Davis Co. Chicks out vf the 100 you shipped me 5 If you will call at the Walker Stores, week* ago. 1 Ltd. we will be glad to supply churches Mr. Joy Saunders stated he is having ■">' ‘1!h5r •’•«»> >•>«" P'«>'C fine success with the two or three weeks jPlate* absolutely free. old chick* purchased from u». Plymouth Manila Hay Fork Rope We can supply you with one. two or|»?' J™ «n>oMe and more three week, old chick, very reasonably.1 ».en,e*. ,han *ny o,her nukc- f.< hen,. ,l.o l,.,h I he paving on Na. 3 highway, east Free use of good brooders lo chick a!,d T1 ••.«>.n’?urg has been com- purchasers. ‘ snaths. carborundum Real values.—Conn’s the purchase of the Tillsonburg water works system by the town wa* settled at the regular meeting of the council on Tuesday evening, when the agree ment between the corporation and the Tillsonburg Waterwork* Company wa* accepted, and signed by Mayor R. £ Weston and Town Clerk A. E. Raynes. This ha* been a vexed question for more than a year, and countless meet ing* have been held in an endeavor to bring it to a successful conclusion. The purchase price agreed upon by all par ties to the deal was $100,000.00, and the council believe* that a most satisfac tory conclusion ha» been arrived at. The necessary by-law will be submitted to the property owners on the 10th of September next, and if accepted final arrangements for the transfer will be made as speedily as possible. All the member* were present at Tuesday night's meeting except Coun cillor Davis. The residents on the west side of Broadway *outh asked for improve ment* from Ixsndon street to the brow of the hill.—Referred to the streets and bridges committee. Mrs. V. £ Atkinson mission to erect a sign 3 Highway authorized ated Tourist Service Granted. A verbal request for asked for per- adjaccnt to No. by the Associ- of Ontario-— Walter L. Cadman Courtland—PboM OS r 14. 1 A verbal request for the removal of a tree on King street was made by the C.P.R. Co. and granted. The street* and bridge* committee recommended the grading of the street between W. Coloff* property and the C.N.R. at a cost of two day* work. Abo the laying of a cement sidewalk on the north side of Saunders street, under the frontage system.—The re port was adopted. On motion of Councillor* Lambden and Crandall the town clerk was au thorized to extend an official invitation to Thomas A. Edison to visit Tillson- Tillsonburg Home-Grown HOT HOUSE TOMATOES The tomato with ■ flavor. W. L. LINDSAY PHONE 61 a= | The paving I and west of *1 ectcd and the highway will be open c traffic in a few day*. Springfield v*. Tillsonburg at the fair grounds, Tillsonburg. on Saturday. July 7, at 3:30 sharp. This will be a real game. Admission 25c. M. Ostrander, the tax collector, is accepting taxes at hi* residence. Bald win street, and will be at the town hall on and after the 10th of July to receive them. Car Owner*. Attention I Used part* for cars; _ .......................... all cars; gas pipe and lengths.—Jaq Simcoe. Ont. Ladies and gentlemen < . . work of a practical tailor in remodel- for tender* for *ame. ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth-, .... ing—W. J. Jewell, phone 525, under Chandler's Confectionery. Get your Million Dollar AutoStrop Razor free.—The £ F. Dari* Co. At the last meeting of the public school board the resignation of Mis* Ethel Kintrea wa* accepted, and Mis* J Grace Scott wa. appointed to fill the I vacancy on the teaching staff. Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Readings, formerly of Tillson- i burg, passed away in the Brantforjl ■ hospital, on Tuesday. July 3. at the age ■of 15 years, after much suffering. Save the potatoes—use Gimax Bug NINcr—it kills the bug* and fertilize*I the plant.—Conn’s Hardware. Mr. George Newman had the good fortune to catch four green bass in the waterworks pond thi* week. Three of inches long and one and they weighed two ; nS'geanarTaxIe shaftTS J«o" the occasion of the Vienna Old gOM.—Jaques Auto^V' 1,11 motion of Councillor* Fair* and sths. Jaques Auto Wrecker* Qcrry |hc p)anj and >pecificalions (or . a kitchen al the pump-house were ac- obtain the cepted and the clerk authorised to ad- an aamadu' . hi* St. Thomas. July 2.—The 23rd an nual trap shooting tournament was _ ' ' " I Pinafore Park to-day by shooters from many Canadaion and American centres, when Sam G. Vance, of Tilhonburg, capturing the $1000 Butt silver trophy for the handicap, making 49 out of 50. The annual meeting wa* held to-night and the *hoot continues to-morrow. In the single events to-day three tied for first place with scores of 99 out of 100. H. Payne. J. McCousland and William Tucker. In the • hoot -out Payne won. breaking ft) straight. The double event also required ■ shoot out, Vance. Banghart and being tic at 47. Sam Vance and prize* were divided Banghart and Barnosky. The ^hooter* came t*om Detroit, Hamilton. Tiliionburg. don, Crcditon. Ridgetown, St. Tl Barnosky withdrew between tourteen pounds. Mottashed’s Tire Store .ftK OXFORD STREET. TILLSONBURG at Russell Esseltine's. on the 8th con cession. one mile cast of Culloden, in stead of Mr. McRae's. Beachville. Everybody welcome. When you wish to purchase a clock or other timepiece, consult your jew eler. He doe* not recommend from appearance only, but from a thorough knowledge of the mechanism as well.— The £ F. Davis Co. Quality vulcanizing and lowest prices at Mabee's garage—Arden C. Smith. The fly's mouth and tongue are cov ered with fine hairs. Consequently some of the filth in which they mess cling* to them. And the microscope discloses these tiny drop* of unspeak able cleanliness alive with bacteria- discase germ*. A fly may infect any thing it touches. Milk, food, baby's eye*, open wounds are favorite source* of infection. But with FLY-TOX a house can be kept free of flic* and similar insect*. FLY-TOX is fragrant, stainless. FLY-TOX is harmless to human* but sure death to flies, mos quitoes and similar disease carrying insects—Adv. Keep your horses and cow* comfort able by spraying them with Fly Oil, 75c per gallon—Conn's Hardware. Under Now M.nafetnent Armstrong, Manaf.r. WxXM Curd Tire.--------------------»AS0x444 Guaranteed Curd Tiru.---- ATS Dollar Tub. Repair K1U at------ ReguUr Kit--------------»c or X f Goodyear Selected Denkr SAFE Electric Wiring Pay* SAFE - Plumbing Pay* SAFE Heating Pay* and Griffin Re-Union Wednesday. July llth. Carroll Bros - Phono IMHow. >0-133 PHONE 557 . PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. RofinUhing Upboltteri-g Cedar Cheat. Bring that old piece of furniture and let u* make it a* good as new. Antique Exhibit at the Fair At the annual convention of the South Oxford Women's Institutes held in St. Paul'* United church la*t Thurs day. a unanimous resolution wa* pasted in favor of holding an antique exhibit at the Tillsonburg Fair, in view of the 70th anniversary being held thi* year, on August 21, 22 and 23. The com petition will be open only to the a bote organizations and the director from each Institute was appointed a mem ber of thi* special committee to ar- I range the details. The fair board have generously donated two prize* for the exhibit with $6.0) a* first prize and $4 ft) second prize. The splendid motto of the Women's Institute. “For Home and Country." should be an incentive to every citizen in the district to be deep ly interested in thi* exhibit. Hospital Report for FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served. call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Com Br~d..y nd Oxferd u ......................................... the report of ■n Memorial Following arc the results of the pro motions from grade to grade in the public school. Without exception these are most gratifying to the principal, and show* that both pupils and teachers have had a successful year's work. Ini very few instances have the pupils failed to make their grade, and these case* will receive careful consideration at the opening of the schools on Sep tember 4th. In the junior classes that is up to and including junior second, the names are given in alphabetical order, the honor pupils being marked. In the higher grade* the nimei are arranged in order of merit. Herbert D. Sherwood. Prin. I Jr. Pr. to Jr. I.—George Barrie. Jeanne Burke, Teressa Burke, Gerald ine Butler, Alfred Burn. Elsie Calder- wood. Mary Currie. Eleanor Davis. Harold Elder (hon.), Alvirus Gleason { (hon.). Ruby Hall (hon.). Betty Hay-1 ton. Eunice Jcnning*. Edith Kelly. Thelma Precoor. Mac Sinclair (hon.). Jocnc Tillson. Keith Tribe. Gwendoline j West. Kenneth Weeks, Leonard Wes ton (hon.).—R. Thompson, Teacher. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—Milton Almost, Evelyn Brown. Bobby Cain. Dean Car roll. Eunice Carroll. June Covey, Frank Crandall. William Dodslcy. Frank Drake. Harvey Dreyer. Eileen Ebert. Mary Emmons. James Fitch. John French. Winnie Goatley. Margaret Graves. Billie Hawkins. Henry Hewer. Billie Holland. Garton Honsberger. Russell Logan, Vina McDonald, George Miller. Harry Miller. Willard Moore. Jack Myrick Arthur Palmer. Jame* Priddle. Douglas Reid. Ida Prousc. Joseph Sergeant. Ronald Somers, Mar garet Slew art. Robert Waller, Harry Wood. Albert Young — R. Thompson. Teacher. “Ontario’s Biggest Garden Party” ZENDA Wednesday, August 8th ALBERTA COALi Toronto, , Lon- _... .................. .................. -homas, Woodstock. Wyandotte. Michigan and many other outside points, and some SO shooters are here beside* relatives and friends. Mr*. E. Clarke, Detroit, who won the handicap last year, broke 46 in the contest to-day. Vance beating her by three.The second and final day ot the tournament closed at Pinafore Park on Tuesday with Sam G. Vance, of Tillsonburg winner of the A.A.T^X. trophy as high man over all in the 16- yard target events, making a score of JM out of 300. The runner-up for the cup was J. McCaig, of Toronto, who broke 290.In the final event of the shoot the Tillsonburg team wa* successful with 471 out of 500. Toronto. securing second place. St. Thomas third. Lon don fourth and Hamilton fifth. Mem ber* of the winning team were H. Payne, winner of the single yesterday, whose score wa* 95; J. Vance, who broke 89; Sam G. Vance, high man of the shoot, who broke 98; W. Hodges, who struck 95. and Ayrhurst. of Lon don. who broke 94. George L. Vivian, only surviving charter member of the Canadian In dians, Toronto, wa* called on at the dose of the shoot to respond to the warwhoop of the brave*.The Queen's Royal Hotel trophy went man Detroit, Hamilton. The chief of police submitted monthly report showing two arrests, eighteen sunimonsc*. eleven cases, one withdrawn and twelve outstanding. The collection* in fee* and fine* amounted to $6375, and dog tax $4575. The report wa* filed.The agreement between the Tillson- burg Waterworks Company and the corporation was then read by Clerk Raynes. the price for the entire system, lands. premi*e». tool*, water rights, etc.. being $100,000.0).On motion of Reeve White, second ed by Dep.-Reeve Eyre, the agreement Iwa* accepted, and the mayor and clerk authorized to »ign same and affix the corporate seal. The town clerk was also instructed to prepare the neCes- sary by-law. to be submitted to the property owner* on Monday, the tenth day of September. On motion of Councillor* Fair* and Berry .it was resolved to employ a sur veyor to make a survey of the property involved in the waterwork* agreement. The report of the finance committee, which wa* adopted, wa* a* follow* Health and Charity-Dr. R. W. Rankin .......... 1 W. Birdsall -------------,.fc----------- Administration of Justice- Bell Telephone Co. -------------- Howard Electric -.................. Fire Protection- Bell Telephone Co. _— —— Hydro-Electric Com. ------------ G Priddle ---------------------------- Market and Building*— Treasurer of Ontario .—— Dominion Natural Gas Co_... Hydro-Electric Com. ----------- Streets and Bridges- Theo. Young, pay sheet ------- M.C.R., freight-------------- C.N.R.. freight --------------- ' Alex. Murray-----------------William Hayton ------------ Hollier & Son --------------- F. S. Waller------------------ Hagersville Quarries — West A- Jackson .—------- E. W. Pitcher---------------- lambden & Gibson ------ - High School— O. £ Twiss, trea*.-------- Public School—A. £ Rayne*, treasurer------- 200000 Municipal Government— A. £ Rayne*, collector'* bond £ F. Davis Co----------------------- Miscellaneous— •A. £ Rayne*, stamp* ----------- B. Newman —--------------------- Printing and Stationery-New* Printing Co. ——....— Parks— O. F. Riach------------------------- Carroll Bro*. —----------------- Lighting Streets— Hydro-Electric Com- —------- Salaries— A. E. Rayne* —— ------—— W. J. Wilkin* -------------------- H. A. Carter ------------------------ B. Reynolds------------------------- Theo. Young 1 John Cowan —--------------------- H. Wood----------------------------- Dr. J. H. Hoover - io Tillsonburg in the open team event. Motorcycle Races five Sr. I.—Barbara Bate Burger (hon.), Harry Violet Hill. John Miles ............ Parker. James Parrott. Hester Sergeant (hon.). Doris Tapp.Rettv Van Loon (botC)’. Elsie Weatherwax.* Luella V.'—1 !!. C.:1: - ’--J—Sr. Pr. to Jr. I.-j-. Buchner (lion.). Clarence Cuppies. Jack Fisher. Rosie French. David Hone. Ila Kent (hon.). France. La Fortune. Norman Long. Ruby Mar shall Edna Mclntce. Norma Minshall. Robert Moir. Donald Morrice (hon.).! Pauline Oatman. Dor* Parker, Mar jorie Precoor (hon.). Ruth Robinion. Feme Swance. Robert Smith. La* erne | Tapley (hon ). Margaret Taylor. Moira Yallop.—II. G. Cochran, Teacher.; From Jr. I. to Jr. II.—hobel Adam* (hon.). Murray Cuppie* (hon.).(hon.), Evelyn Bernice L'pfold (hon.). Betty Van Wood—H. G. Cochran^Teacher.'esse Allin, Doris larciice June the Till- __ __ _ _______ ________Hospital (or June:—Number of admissions. 32; discharges. 32; birth*. 1; deaths, 1; operations, major. 14, minor 6; average number of patients per day, lo. Mark the Date Wednesday, July 18 Montier Garden Party and Street Carnival at opening of No. 3 Highway between Aylmer and Tiliionburg. Watch for further announcement. 30.00 4.39 152$ 827 10.4026 33 4.60 6.00 9.45 10.17 410.30 71.68 225.02 ... 1029.00 4.932240 230 33926 48.45 2.4i) 82.54 Perfect weather, a large attendance, and close contests marked the third annual motorcycle meet at the fair ...... ............ grounds on Monday last. The track (hon.). Andrew Beavis, Nonna Best, was in prime condition and seme,dose ' Beulah Booth (hon.). Ivan Carroll and exciting race* were witnessed. •• * ” ' -------- — There was a large entry lilt. Toronto and Hamilton being well represented, and the result wa* most gratifying to the manager of the meet. Mr. Ed. Friend, who dyserxes much credst for providing our citizen* and neighbor* with such a fine program of sport for the holiday. The events were a* fol lows :Three-mile novice. 21-35 inch small one cyl. machine*—1. £ Chitley; Z Steven*: 3. B. Jolley. Tune. 432 Thrce-mile« open to large one cyl. machines, very fait—I. Shuttleworth. Toronto; 2. J Millett. Toronto. Time. 335 2-5. ,Five-mde. open to small 2 cyl. ma chine*—I. Faulkner: Z T. Mann;3,A. Ralicrtson. Time, 7 36. Five-mile, open to small one cyL machine*. Canadian championship—I, Shuttleworth; Z Millett; 3. J. Howarth. Time. 7^2 2-5. Three-mile sidecar—This event was not run because of lack of entries. B. Sturgis of Hamilton raced to beat Can adian one-mile dirt track record of 1:10 and beat-it by two-fifth* of a second Time 1.09 3-5. Three-mile, open to small 2 cy . ma chines-!. Shuttleworth; Z Faulkner; 3. Millett. Time. 3:59. Three-mile consolation—I, Mann; Z Friend; 3. Dick. Time. 4:10 1-5. Five-mile. open to small 2 cyl. ma chines—1. Shuttleworth; 2, Faulkner; 3. Millett. Time. 6 J9 3-5. 1700.00 28.00 15.00 I. 00 II. 00 10.00 330 11.45 25830 58.33 3333 ICB33 90.00 lOO.ft) 110.00 20.00 8730 Window-Dressing Contest Golf The Pari* Golf and Country Club en tertained the ladie* of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Cub at a luncheon, followed by a friendly match, on June 26th. The weather proved to be very favorable, and though the honors remained with the Pari* club, they had a thoroughly flood game The Tilbon- burg club is proud of the•howxng it made against such an e»tabli»ne<l cnit>. which ha* a very attractive course. Tea wa* served at five and with a lew word* from the president. Mr*. E. I Torrent thanking the Pari* club for their hoipitality. the local member* re turned a little more ambitious than be fore. The Tillsonburg club w-as rep resented by Mcsdame* h. I. Torrens, L S. Johnson. C V. Thomson. L. R. Blackwood. W. G. Pow. R. A. Craue. C. S. Hogarth. 3Es* W. Maddock a* player* and Mr*. W. C. Brown and Mis* M. Parlow as visitors. The qualifying round for the van Geel cup will be played by the ladies golf club on Saturday. July 7th. at 2 p.m. , (hon.). Eric Carter. George Christy. Jack Dark. Lillian Crossett (hon.). Marion Curtis. Jack Dennis, Irene Ebert, Stewart Eitel. Ernest Friend (hon.). Jack Graves. Russell Heath. Elizabeth Hone (hon.). Dori* Howard (hon).. Melville Ingraham. Doreen Kelly, Stuart Lambden (hon.).| Glen Lamoure, Gladys Locker. Jcan| McMehan, Dorothy Ostrander (hon.). I Enza Riach (hon.). Arthur Richard-1 son. Ruth Smith. Thelma Shippanow- ski. Pauline Stedelbauer. Frank Watt*. -M. £ McDonald. Teacher. From Jr. I. to Sr. l.-Erne*t Berry. Fred. Howard. Charles Mottashed Victor Munce.—M £ McDonald. Teacher.Sr. I. to Jr. Z—Dori* Almost. Eliza beth Baird (hon.), Margaret Bray (hon.), Helen Brumpton (hon.). Geo. Burke. Margaret Burn. Jean Burwell (hon.). Franci* Butler. Ralph Butler. Sidney Card. Betty Carter. Donald Carroll, Agnes Cupplcs (hon.). Rosslyn Covey (hon.). Jean Darrow (hon.), Irene Downey. Norma Dunbar. Eldon Elder. Richard Goatley. Madahne Hunter. Herbert Jennings (hon), Bruce Lounsbury (hon.), Eileen Mar kle (hon.). Kenneth McNivcn (hon.). Donald Mitchell. Jean Myrick. Donald Reid. Betty Reynold* (hon.). Ros* Rice. Dorothy Ros*. Jean Sinclair. Kathleen Vince (hon).. Thelma Weeks. Hatry Wood. Rhoda Wood (hon.), Alex. Yallop —E. I. Kintrea, Teacher. From Jr. IL to Sr. II—Elaine Buller. Irene Cuppies. Vass Carroll Maxwell Carroll (hon.). Frank Cooper. Ralph Carter, Lucille Drake. Charles Eitel. Donald Ebert, Mona Fairbairn, Gordon Gray. Helene Hillborg (hon.) Godfrey Hill. Jack Hill. Kathleen Ingraham. Mack 1-ounsbury. Jean McEwen (hon.), Helen Munce. Jack Milmine (hon.). Dick Norman (hon.), Agnes Oatman. Ewart Ostrander. Gordon Ponting (hon.), Fred. Popham. Mildred Rouse. Howard Ravin. Fanny Sharp. Dorothy Scott. Fern Scott (hoc.). Mildred Sm- deh (hon.). Dorothy Shearing (hon.).| Nancy 1-ou Tillson, Alice Tutt (hon.), Myra Taylor, Jimmy Tapley—I. Fer- gusson. Teacher.Sr. II. to Jr. Ill—Honors—Lorratnc Goldberg. Irene Best. Mildred Kent. Will Picnic al Port At a meeting of the teacher* and of ficer* of St. Paul* United Sunday school held at the close of the service last Sunday morning, it wa* decided to hold the annual Sunday school picnic at Port Burwell on Wednesday after noon next. A committee wa* appointed to arrange the details. Snyder's Limited, of Waterloo, put on a window-dressing contest a tew weeks ago. in which Mr. H. A. Ost ran-1 der of Tillsonburg wa* a competitor. He received a letter on Monday an nouncing that the iudge* had Awarded him a special third prize for his win dow display. We take the following ex tract from the letter:—Your window; shbws a great deal of ingenuity in it* creation, and a masterly presentation of detail. We wish to extend our thank* to whoever is responsible for-------------------------- ----------------- the production of this very fine win- also for the lovely flower* sent and car* dow. 'loaned for the funeral. Card of Thanks Mrs. Frank Ellis and family wish to thank their friends and neighbor* for their many act* of kindness during the illness and death of husband and father. Vance, Margaret Howes. Grant Brown. Mildred Markle. Betty McNivcn. Ix>la Aldrich. Hazel Chandler. Helen Fisher, Clinton Dari*. Ruth vanGeel. Zeta Conboy. Kenneth Ebert. Belt) Black wood, Phyllis Elder. Helen Stewart. Betty Daniel. Alfred Perry.Pass-Mack Fewttcr, \elnu Fitch. Russell Week*. Dorothy Maitland Paul Mottashed. Mary Lamoure. Iva Rdth- erford.-A. B. Hockey. Teacher. . . Jr. III. to Sr. II!.—Honor*—Marjorie Stephen*. Florence Honsberger. Irene Ponting. Ruth Crossett. Evelyn Mitch- elL Marjorie Watt*. Dori* .Weston. Jean Crossett. Irene Bushnell. Jack Richardson. Beverley Bennett M. D. Buchner. Jack Reynold*. Phyllis Hill, Margaret Pratt. Eva Barrie, Annie Reith. Marjorie Lester, Marion Buch- nCPa*s—Evelyn Eitel Jack Bennett. Nancy Crossett. Evelyn Chaff e—R. N. Davis, Teacher. Jr. III. to Sr. III.—Honors—Irene Boughner. Grant Parley. Guy Mills and Harold Winter Doris Brook* Laura Gray, Vernon Carroll. Myrtle Shippa- nowski, Lily Richardton, John Jen nings, Loy* Porter. Mack Smith. Lau rence Ecker. Grace Yates. Jerr-nc| Barham. Alma Cowan. Roy Scott. Blair Vanderburg. Archie Coyle. Robt. Mill.. Just Received Car of MINEHEAD” especially recommended by the Coal Standards Board, as the best for Ontario use. Phone Your Orders NOW. HOLLIER & SON Fuel, Cement, Builders* Supplies Phone 320 Safe Electrical Work of All Kinds by F. J. Barkey Over 36 years’ experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fann installation a specialty. Power and Light Esti mates gladly given. PHONE 113. CASH BUYERS EGGS AND POULTRY Phone 51 HAMBIDGE CO. Successors to Weston Produce Co. PHONE FOR PRICES Open Saturday Nights. M. McNiece. Manager. Earl Carle. Earl Brook*, Sam Jone*. Dori* Dreyer. Pass—Clifford Vince. Phyllis David son. Jack Palmer. Donald Collings. Richard Smiley, Jame* Cooper. Harold D'Arcy.—J. P. Ball. Teacher. Sr. IIL to Jr. IV.—Honors—Grace Crawiorth. France* CaswelL Olive Eitel. Helen Wddfang. Harold Kent. Norman Lowe. Russell Tapley. Searle Cooper. Keith Wightman, Elizabeth Smith. Bob Burn. Florence West. John Hone. Billy Christy. Audrey Miner*. Nelson Girvin. Georgena William*, Eleanor McCormack. Uoyd Tyrrell. Eleanor Carter.Pas*—Joe Barrie. Dorothy Cuppies, Rosie Hill. Gordon Minshall. Seldon Wilkinson. Janet Baird. Dough* D'Arcy. Charles Pink. Clair Barham. Donald Wellman. Maude Beavis. Mil dred Dodgson. Douglas Hill. Helen Fairbairn. Harold Heath, Helen Fitch. —V. M. Barnard, Teacher. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Honor*—Gladys Clark. Violet Martin. Ted Parlow. Jack Pow. Hilda Reynold*. George Ebert. George Grccnhcad.Pat*—Mary lx>ui*c Tcrk. Jack Knel- Icr. Harvey Long. Dorothy Armstrong. Ted Fleming. Rots Payne. Nada Dodge. Ada Burwell. Sylvester Manser. \ er- non Colling*. Albert Martin, Velma Ric • Harold Miimir.c. Clarence Grave*. —E. B. Cut-be-tson. Teacher. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV—Honors—Edythc Goodhand. Lea no re Simon. Isabel \ in- cent. Macl Rogers. Fem Pnter. F-ar Mclntce. Herbert Norman. Leroy Bur well. Mildred Ross. Jack Sinclair. Paul ine Swance. Lillian Honsberger. Pass—Lillian Mulder. Helen Atkm- >on. Fred Emmons. Olga P.J'.ari Clay ton Hewer. Ben Burn, Joe Hagell, Grant Hagell, Wesley Weeks. Evelyn Becker. Billy Barkey. Lyle Compcau. Billy Vance. Stella Wilson. A[th«e Sinclair. Geo. Buckberrough. Blake McDonald.—£ Fairlcatrn, Teacher. FORD COUPE. 1923—Four new tires and newly painted. FORD TWO DOOR. 1923-Up- holstcring spotless, car not run 4000 miles. McLaughlin touring six. Four good tire* and a buy at the price. STUDEBAKER TOURING If it is a car for speed and fort, see thi* one. CH EV. SEDAN. 1934—The will pease the pocketbook. ESSEX COACH. 192S-A real buy for $395.00. FORD TON TRUCK—A bargain. $65.00. LADIES' BICYCLE. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEE Mai—, Garage. Oxford Street. PHONE 263 SIX. com- price July Sale Prices The Northway-Rush Co. Fell to His Death Some time during the early hour* of Monday morning last. Harry Currie, aged 33. fell from the balcony at the Imperial hotel, and hi* lifeless body was discovered by Night Constable B. Reynold* when on hi* round*. Coroner Weston wa* notified and he decided that an inquest wa* necessary, and a jury wa* impaneled. After view ing the remains an adjournment was made until Friday. Dr. Rankin per formed a post mortem examination and —Engineer*' indigo blue shirt*, sep arate collar*. Regular $225. July sale $1.50. —Men’s and boys’ black and white stripe work shirt*. July sale 3 (or $1.00. —Men's white lisle sox, mercerized. Regular 50c. July sale 10c. —Men’s choice new broadcloth shirts, plain and stripe*, $1.95. —A few men’* white shirts, size 14 only. July sale 25c. —Special quality wool motor rugs, fringed ends. $3.95. —Pillow* filled with steam-deaned feathers, good featherproof tick, per pair. $1.95. —Largest size Ibex flannelette blan ket*. $210 —Rubber door mat*, regular $175, July sale $129. —Rubber stair-treads. !2%c. —Window shades, heavy quality oil finished, 98c. —Veranda grass mat*. 4# x 7K feet, good pattcni. $1.49. —Extension couches, strong cable construction, cretonne cover, good mat ter*!, July talc $10.90. fractured ikuil.Currie had been in the United State* (or the last five year*. Surviving are hi* wife and daughter, hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Neil Currie of London. Ont., one brother. Verne Currie of Tillson- burg, two sitters. Mr*. Lee Hardy and Mias Hazel of Detroit. Card of Thanks justable seats. fine for house oe out door., Regular $1230, July sale $4.95. —Green window shades on good spring roller*. 75c. —500 roll* toilet paper, 10 roll* for Sc (basement). —5000 high-grade white tissue nap kin* (or picnic*. 100 (or 25c. —Remnants—Remnants of ail kind* of wash goods. Mr*. Gray withe* to thank her neigh bor* and friend* for their act* of kind ness and flower. »ent during her recent1 illness. The difference between a pet and a t*l is only one letter and a boundary 1 ne i iiuonDurg Hewi 1928 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibwn, BA. (Successor to V. A Sinclair, K.C) Law Office: .Royal Bank Building. W.C Brown. BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collection, promptly attended to. Money to loajt. Office over 1 restafa • Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA. Barrialer, Solicitor. Notary Pablic. Etc. Till^nburg, Ontarrn. Collections promptly attended to Large amount of pnrate money to loan at loses: ratet in amounts to suit bor rower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tilkon, BA. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary PubU. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. C. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collection, promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN All law office* in TUlsoobwg dose at U o’clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan App<> D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici tor, Notary Public. Etc. Tillsonburg Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office ar.d Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Coroner for Norfolk. Eight years successful general practice in Langur.. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D, M.CP.S. Physician and Surgeon M. B Toronto University. Honor Grad uate. Starr Geld Medal Standing; M-D.CM. Trinity University. First Class Honors. Silver Medalist; Mem ber Rosa, -allege of Surgeons. Eng land. 1893 ; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons, England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobue Insurance. F. J. Brown Notary Pubic Agent for Dcreham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada MutuaT'Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. 34. Tillsonburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appoiatment. Office fa McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 11BW HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D.S Graduate of Canadian and American Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence I Open evenings by appointment. 157 Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conducts sale* everywhere and guar antees satisfaction. R.R. 1 Till,or. >urg. Phone or. Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central Dates arranged at News office. Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured a: The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. recommend* the killing off of male birds after the breeding season and sets the fir*: of June as the time when rooster* should be sent to mar ket. because after that date, it is ’ pointed out. million, o: dollars are lost | through the presence of partially incu-| bated eggs fa the produce which is I marketed. Yet it show* that raising the bugx- boo of English- dominance it one of the mot! popular thing* you car. do in America. Ever since the Revolction- ary War tome American* hare identi- , fied patriotism with hasted of the l British Empire. Jutt now Ru*ria conceive* England l to be her arch enemy, and there arc many inhabitant* of India and Egypt who arc ready to damn the Britith government at the slightest notice. Correspondent* tell us that hatred again*! the English it very common among the Chinete. Mr.. Pankhcrtt four or five year* ago .aid: "By all human calculation the ' tun ha» tct for the white races." • that the proposition o: the Britith got - eremcftt to enfranchise women of 21 year* of age it a blow to Britith to- keep* lumbering along. 1: doe* every- • o« . »» »vv »• A!tnc»>» every country *hxt Great i Britain ha* op;>re»*ed *eem* to pro*- per The Egyptian bond* that were hammedan prince* no one can tay. You may no: like the English and with Er.g'.i-hmen. but you have to ad- we have had with our mother -nd the relation* between mother and child I Preserving the Natural Scenery kept clear oi advertising signs and the natural scenic beauty of the coun trytide, and confuse the motoring public in many way*. A bill introduced in the Provincial Legislature by Hon. D. Ar^tewart. Minister of Public W4rk*. mirk* another move in provin cial highway* administration. It pro hibit. the erection of any sign or ad vertising matter of ary kind along the been provirioc in the Highway Act to i-r.'ia' Department o: Public Work. ! yf the os the xm »ht C?CC*!QT* Q» 4 ing ligm along the highway* wuldn^t facial nttfr*uay but :t :• nixed that they take the attention d*i\e’i OX -,»*** WV ifO** • • • w • » 'ewkt* 4 •* * U 4 J • • • 4» • • > • 4 T a unc. *c<m'j»e ar.u »r.e • «. * 1/^CQlTe O* ’he Xew • • or maintained, any *ig*t. billboard, panel, placard, poster, notice or other advertisement (a* in. upon or above any portion of any highway: <b* or »o situated with re.pect to any highway as to obstruct clear vision of any curve of the highway, or of an intersecting highway or highway., or otherwise so situated at to prevent the tafe use of any highway: provided that nothing in this section shall apply to signs erected or maintained by or with the approval' of the engineer*.- A Rooster Day Poultry raiser* who build up a trade in strictly fresh eggs known by the' name of "specials- see to it that the! male birds do not run with the dock. Not only do they consume a certain amount of expensive food but fcrtiiczed eggs do not keep nearly as well a. warm weather arrives the male bird. *»•■ : -* ircedmg purpose*. The u»e- !e..nes* of the male in the laying flock is being recognized in many quarters and a prominent newspaper in Eastern Ontario, the Renfrew Mercury, ha.' made a novel suggestion that a "Roos ts Day’ be organized. The editor in urging this point* out that the keeping; of male bird* throughout the year is an economic loss which in the aggregate , mean, a waste of thousand* of dollars; yearly in every township. The cost of. maintenance of such birds is about $3 per year each. Only those who want|_ eggs from their own premi.es for. hatching, it i* pointed out. have any need of male bird*. and as the time is arriving when poultry rai*en are| adopting the practice of renewing their Hock, by the purchase of baby chicks,; there is no reason whatever for keep ing over the male birds. A Rooster j Day, it it believed, would in a very real sense be a "booster day" for the poul try industry, which is steadily gaining in importance. A leaflet of the De partment oi Agriculture at Ottawa The Tillsonburg News T-n W—MSn •« Oatwta. Wwk>y %...........ai.allts— CxMato Zn.A Wark!* tosraat Sa tk.lasrre.t* af tbr at TiDsaatarg ■cd stmauadne district, is ihr Caa» nrs of Oxford. Nonalfc sod El»la!■■ ord every IbjrMiy k» Tfce T tUoabarc New* Pnatiae Co . of TtUsoaburg. tinned -F £ Adnch. Piendeol »nd Editor: H. F. Joh»*ioe. Denarii Msaacer; Alex. Meta tyre. >• '*t*ryTr»»»«rer.Subnotion Rateo-To al! S>'«H fo Caaada. It » ^r yesr m adoace: lo the United State*. We additioaal for t>o«tare S.ecfo eo*>*« #*e eeat* Th* date is -h.cl* eufeecrfotiou* ar. »a d. i> tadicated ex the aSdr... labelAdveetlataf Katea aa ar»l<at>oa Tetraboaas.o-r. n gea^rreee f asd !« Thursday. July 5th The Mob Mind of Today x'r I**•} Neu I ,ek * «-»?• Ing the mind of highly educated me • women* it# *cro worthij T.xinly upon the merely pr.ytKXl x» - • Ot ' - -aa^'‘. » C’sCe. ’.*»• »a > U.’ »*4b.Cpd AT-d **:?.* produccC L* at •» a* U a • • .4* a* . *. a • ...... • . » < a ■ ndocrir.c glandt: hi» nuftcrly invert!* ations into :he function* of the pitu- .ary. although they may lead u» to- ard a new control of the human body i health and disease. Bobby Jone* can swipe a golf ball irther and >traighter than almost any- ody in the world. He ha* a wonder- il swing. He was just born to play :c name of Jone-. But what about :e rarce of Michels..m who. with very x jg.z r.xs <!:#coxe?ed thit K • -•A*e*» icC’.i/*? slx*c> • scvO.iQ. «r « * » • N • • 0* ’ ~ ••**•-«* ' / • • • . » ♦ * » • 4 u*.*. . *: *4. ..r»i»*erencc ■ * • * W - • » J . J a - 0 •' A 4 •'. • • •••'y am. of "muddy oaf*" struggling be- *ld by their county clubs, and the > business i* utterly commercial- ed for the sake oi the gate money el the other day when the Blackburn over, returned to their city with the up-Tie trophy they were received a* anqttcring heroes by bras* band* and -.ormou* mobs, and the Mayor, over- >me by emotion, declared that it wa* ie proudest day in the history of lackbum. The dead heroes of the great war ere forgotten tor the living cham- ion* of professional *port. The in- enrion of the spinning jenny by *me. Hargreaves oi that town counted * •10'ud* Wi'h ime °f ,kv<n A'ecn two sticks before a yelling mob ;aker*. England has over a million nc can a or two on the * •* z y • * 4. • •• ••• xtxn the v . • *..• »C* • V • » OZ » • • * • * • . how dtsll al! that i#! b’har it that nonsentc about Outlaw® ? Why worry when the tenni* cham- ion .hips are beginning at Wimbledon, n overhand server Why do they rint those tedious .peeche* by Lord Obert Ceci! when one would like to ear the jiew* of Sandham on the The bousing ^oblem in !x.ndon um» i» getting more acute. Who sres. when Lady Bailey ha. reached Fall of the British Empire By Dr. Frank. Crane) Every once in a while some prophet | or the ton of a prophet »tep* to the centre oi the stage and announce* that the British Empire i* done for. It it on its last leg* and in a few year* it will disappear. Mayor Thompson wa* recently elect ed in Chicago and his war cry wrt that he wa. determined to keep the King of England oat of Chicago He might have added that be wanted no inter ference from the planet Mar*. COOL SAVINGS” HERE! FELLOWS! JULY CLEAN-UP OF MEN’S SUITSKissing Cats —, One of the kind o: item* that make* J , the whole world kin wa* conveyed ini a dispatch from Utrecht. Holland, say* I the Brantford Expositor. It had to do; , with cat* eight of them, all owned by one spinster. and al! of aristocratic lin-| cage and appearance. They are served' . three meal* a day sitting at a table with' their mispress. and »h.e ki»»e* them all I when they are being pct to bed for the • night. Her maid left her. at maid* will, a: d a new one wa* dutifully induced; in*o • ’« -o’-irc c* ro”** wxf a girl with a *cn*e of the fitness oft thing*, and. after a while, she refused the order oi her mistress that she too wa* to ki*s all the cat* before tucking i Insisted, the maid resisted, and quit without giving notice, and or. that ac-. count taken to court ~*y "er em ployer. The dispatch after relating' these ‘. arrowing detail* conclude* ■ ter.ely. . e maid won." a disposition to likewise honor the of the court proceeding*. If that is not |; received i* r.ox he kr.owrt whether '' point! o* n the baw o: common » •ense. Let u- ' • •;>c it was on the latter; 1 sitis Let t *e who want to ki.......is I ■ What t 1 where men exchange ccrr.dence*. They add in-- : to :r.;ury by v.*l per- 1 se»* a single musical quality That'll that. But when one think* of all the1 lovely little Dutch boy* and girls seen in the movies, and thinks of anyone in i their country kitting cat*, it is almost' nauseating! j Marvellous Radio The marvellous development of the; radio i» calct&ted to make any thought-, ful perwa revise many of hi* previou* b hen a rxd:o rcceninz machine in* Q -..v ** c iS*i • wV*** • " * • / V . . . w U < * . »-••>£ m . * 'J • “ • • - * . know what other ray* and current* * and waves there are is the air all around us that may be produced by ’ natural mean, of which we have no * knowledge The truly scientific mind;* it always skeptical about what hasn’t been proven, but is alto always modest about what it knows, and especially , what i- doesn't know. It i* wise for all, of us these day* to be very careful not . to al.ert anything •» impossible. The ditcoverie* of tomorrow may make us " look and feel very foolish.—Canadian * Red Cro.,. Must Cut Weeds To Get Grants t ... . ”—” , , I ’ownvnipi unic.s co • ot keep their n municipal road* properly cleared of;. •. iiccorQzr.x to t..c ?crni< ot t ir ’ • compulsory in every township. The Noxious W eeds Act wa* first in- f year and in I9tf it ha* been ro i.cd in I ‘ .everal respect*. h This year it i* necessary for all; township* to keep the weed* down on 1 their road*. Road commissioner* are g held responsible under the act for the *v cutting of weed* and the co»t i. to be a included in the cost of road upkeep. If the work i. not attended to. the w province ^ill withhold it* grant towards s, maintenance of county road* in that township until the weed* ar.- satisfac torily cut. the act specific*. This clause . i* an addition to the act thi »year. tne motoring !ove!>. liuIe Dutch boys itary. although they may lead u» to-, public in many ways. A bill introduced ward a new- control of the human body]fa the Provincial Legislature by Hon. in health ar.d disease. D. Ar^itewart. Minister of Public Bobby Jones can swipe a golf ball W4rk«. marks another move in provin- further and straighter than almost any- cfai highways administration. It pro body in the world. He has a wonder- hitsite the erection of any sign or ad- ful swing. He uus ins: bom to play verti,faK of ary kind along the Bl E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sei Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers baring farm stock, imple ment. and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The New. Office. ?• or phone, office No. 13S. residence No 361, or write E. J. House, TiOsonburg. P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and guar alters satisfaction. Toms very mod erate. Dates may b< made at Tillson- a News Office oc calling A. M er ford, Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County STRAPFORDVILLE, ONT. of L. D. White AUCTIONEER Ucrfued for County of NorWk. Hb... n-r Crook. R->- L / ’V any portion of any highway; <bt or .o -.-.j other ^y wnen tne Blackburn wi|h respect to any highway :r. returned to their city with the a, lo ob„ruct d„. vi}ion of any cunf T.t trophy they were received as of the hlghway> or o( an fatcr,cflin< uenng heroes by brass band, and ,hlghwa>. or highway,. or otherwise so mous mob,, and the Mayor, over-, ,ituatcd ai ,o preveaJ fnc ,a(e u|< o( J any highway; provided that nothing in i thi, section shall apply to signs erected ior maintained by or with the approval' | of the engineers.” egg AT WINTER’S MEN’S $19.50 STORE Following our usual cus tom, at this time of year, we are telling all broken Um* of men’s suit, and putting them in at om price lo finish them up —so for the MXt week we are going to sell thma high grade suits at the extreme low price of $19.50 They include size* 35 to 44. If you have any in tention of buying a suit in the near future, you can't afford to kt this opportunity pas*. OTHERS AT $15 up to $35 Come in and see this Special Offer boy* .the Reeve has been one of the I c icte*: offender* and has no intention I of violating the .peed limit of the fu- impartially in thi* matter, and r.o matter I • r O*rr”(4r* wi’l •••r!v he firrd I 4i d • ;>**i*v advi<d and Editorial Note» • • • • and "root*" for it in and out of season.! What arc you doing, gentle reader, to support the home paper? Are you patronizing it* advertising column* and it. commercial printing depart- 1 ment? It’s a fair question, we take it. • • • • Life is just one thing after another. As fast a* the doctors discover new remedic* to lower death rates from diteate. reckle*. motorist* flood the highway* with death-dealing contriv ances.—The Globe. • • • • An editor in one of the States acros* the border ha* ju»t received a capital prize of SLOW from one of the big magazine* for giving the best answer to the following question: “What my town need mo»t?" The prize-winning answer wa*. ftsncrju* rightly p • • • a: tntcricction> wrxh <Ei k>uk Not only do gravel track* the idea that the highway wa# built! atiq paved lor thex. special bcnehl.— | Kingsville Reporter. The London Advertiser »ay»: “A Strathroy nun ’.sought 25 bottles of whiskey and 132 bottles of beer in May at the government liquor store in thi. city One day he made four different visit, to the tame store and bough: 7$I bottle, of beer. These fact, came out | when he wa* arrested tor driving a car when he wa* intoxicated. How many of ZlQUor tir a tran permit if he contrive* to keep out of) the hand* of the law?" — ■ — A good »tory wa* told recently by Sir John Lavery, the distinguished portrait painter, concerning an old gardener in the employ oi a friend of his. who went one day to an exhibition of picture* in London. Amongst them wa* one labelled “The Fall. The gardener surveyed them so in tently that his employer, happening to N*s along just then, was moved to ask his opinion of it. “I think no great thing of the ruin. As fast as the doctors discover new i remedies to lower death rates from to ,l.er. anything i, impossib’^. Thcfe*’ "^“. motorists flood the discoveries of tomorrow may make u. h*h«> » dcsth-deafieg contra - look and feel very foohsh.-Canadian . anec’ _ 7ALSCHBACH 9 A SECOND ■ ■ TECK-HUGHES ■ 70 Dollars to the Ton Across Shaft! Seme facts about the development work on the ALSCHBACH GOLD MINE KIRKLAND LAKE DISTRICT —9 veins upon the property.—Average usays of $70 per ton al depth of 45 ft. over full width of shaft. —Th., property is in charge of Mr Clarence Al.chb.ch, who «nk the original .haft at Tech-Hughe., and is in the heart of the actiee development going on in the we.tem end of IGrkUnd Lake District. WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF THIS ISSUE Engineer’. Report and Pro.pectu. Mailed Upon Return of Attached Coupon. •••••••••••«sss*eet*eie*sseee*ess*a***************e**es*eees*s*s,**sss*s***sssss*teeeeeee*se***»«ee«eeeeeeeseee*essese W. H. De Udy & Company, Ltd. 753 Yonge SL. Toronto, Ontario ! Gentlemen PiM** mail report and protpectus of the Alschbach Gold Mining Co.. Limited. NAME______________________________________:__________________ ' ADDRESS ___ _______________________ ... __________________ T.N. Red C King ry township. The cost of j “7 the U or sucn birds is about W inf|u(kd in |he COJ| of .oad Jpkf<p Only those who want H |he WOfk u attended to. the t eir own pretni.c, or province pill withhold its grant towards u pointed out. have any. o|- ‘ buds, and as the time i» !own>hip until ,hr a.. ,atUfae. <n pou.tr>- raisers •rej!<>ri|y <ut lhe ac. >peciSi„ This cUw practice oi renewing their PLEASANT TO TAKE Scott’s Emulsion Outs.de calls receive my carWul attention. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS U hether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney 1 rouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stones. Constipation. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chrome). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitus. Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc. HAVE THE GAUSE REMOVED R- DAVIS. CHIROPRACTOR Druglett Therapist Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 ajn.; 2-5 and 7-8 p m. Thirteen years, successful practice in Tillsonburg. KING BUG KILLER nip lice, rose bugs, currant bushes, or any fa.cctThat fc^u^n fae‘ leaf’. WHAT KING BUG KILLER IS ■" d""d ~,h' *"d Securing Co-Operation Down at Iroquois they have passed.............. a by-law- like other municipalities reg- ,l,c c,"l'l»y of a friend of his. who went ulating traffic on the new highway. one ,by ,o The legal terms x»f the by-law. with its whereas, etc., are given in an adver tisement in the Iroquois Post. They are followed by a notice from the Reeve, which reads: "The Council hate instructed the Chief Constable to Uy Information before the Reeve, who by virtue of his office b Justice of the Peace, against any offenders. Now, I A good story was told recently by Sir John Lavery, the distinguished portrait ; painter, concerning an old gardener in 7 of a friend of his. who went one day to an exhibition of pictures in London. Amongst them was one labelled -The Fall. The gardener surveyed them so in tently that his employer, happening to pass along just then, was moved to ask his opinion of it. -I think no great thing of the_pain- ter." was the reply. "Why. sir. Eve is tempting Adam with an apple of a van- <ty that was not known until about twenty years ago." w HAY TOOLS*? ? h?,‘c a CO»P’«5.Iin' Day Tools-Hay Forks, Hay Car, Hav Ronr1 np Rope and Pulley*. Pitchfork,. Manu* Forks. Scythes «d SnSS? Scythe Stones. Sectton Stones. Sickles, Oil Cans, Machine Oil Ftc SPRAYS Dr. \\ iliums’ Ry Spray, Whiz and Tanglefoot Ry Spray. MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT Paint for Every Purpose. Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Pbon* 124 July 5th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Three ARE YOU THE MAN of Vision, Ambition, and Initi ative. wanted to assist in the de velopment of Canadas Natural Resources, and receive for your efforts excellent remuneration? Then write at ot\ce to L. G. NeVille 214 Metropolitan Bldg, Toronto South Oxford Women’s Institute A»nu*l Coav.nlion Hold in Tillson- B«rg—Regut ratios •( No Fewer Than 2l» D.lefaie.-Report. Give. —Adret,es -of Intarrat—New Of ficer*. A LOT OF REAL CHANCES Right Now In Real Estate and Business Opportunities. New and Used Pianos, Phonographs and Radios at the right terms and price. E. J. House FARMER’S WIFE GETS STRENGTH By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Wntoc, OnL—"I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ■through theChange of Life. It hdpe me and I cannot praise it too highly. I *u troubled with heat flaahra and my limbs were hea-.y io I could hardly walk to do my [arm work. I siw in the newspcpris your ad about ths Vegetable Com- — I pound and thought to give it a trial. The first bottle r»ve me relief and I have told others unit it does for me. I am willing for you t j uae my letter if yOU chuow."-Max D. B. Preus. Wilton. Ontario. AM Yow Neighbor AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING The annual convention of the South Oxford Women's Institute wa* held in f St. Paul* United church. Thursday last. with a very large attendance and a registration of 219. This convention wa* held in conjunction with the 25th anniversary of the Tillsonburg Insti tute. The district president. Mr*. J. Dut ton, Mount Egin. presided in her usual able manner, and the session oj»ened at 9J0 am., with the singing of “The Maple Leaf Forever." After a few introductory word* the pre»i- called upon Mrs. A. Brumpton, the president of the Tilkonburg branch to give the address of welcome, which »hc did in a few kindly words, assur ing the sister branches of the great pleasure it was to the Tillsonburg tnmbers to have the convention here, especially owing to the fact that it was the silver anniversary of the Till sonburg branch. Mr*. T. Burn past president of Maple Park Branch, responded in a very pleating manner. Rev. A. W. Hone, pastor of the church, welcomed r the member* to the town and church and also rendered a very delightful solo, with Miss Helen Trestain as accompanist. Mis* Lena Anstice. Springford, sec retary-treasurer. read the minute* of the last annual meeting and presented the financial statement of the branch jnd district, showing receipts of S2W0M and expenditure* of $1856.19. leaving a balance on hand of $1084.61. The report from the branch secre taries proved most interesting and ■ howed thf splendid work being done in all part* of South Oxford, including the maintaining of rest room*, eom- < niunity hall*, relief work, fruit shower* I and donations to the Children'* • hcltcr and sariou* hospital*. and ' every branch made a grant toward* a doctor at Tobermory. Convener* I of standing committees gave report, I on the following: Agriculture, Home 1 Economics, Health. Community Activ ities. Historical and current events. Education and better schools, gr^tion. Publicity. Legislation, Work. Canadian Industries, Work. The president. Mrs. Dutton. _ clear and lucid address on the fed erated board of Women's Institutes, outlinging its general work and pur pose and telling of proposed changes in the district, emphasizing the need of standing committees reporting r regularly and spoke of Premier Bald win's tribute to the Women's Insti tute when he said. 'Canada's best gift to Britain was the gift of the Wo men's Institute movement." In con- Imrni- Relief Girls' gave a AGENT FOR Raymond Bro*. Awnings Call and See Sample. ED. LAW Brack Street elusion the president pleaded for a deepening of the Institute tie through out the Dominion, especially with re gard to the social tide of the work. Hearty applause marked the keen ap preciation of her excellent address. Mrs. W. H. McKim. president of the South Norfolk Women's Institute brought greeting*, also Mr*. A. E. Mc Kim of Lucknow. Ont. The morning session adjourned to the banquet room at 1230 pm. where a delightful surprise awaited the members in tbe form of a beautifully decorated four- storey anniversary cake, which centr ed the head table in conunoration of the 25th anniversary of the Tillson burg branch. The guests at this table included the two honorary presidents, the district president and secretary, nine branch president* and guests, Mr*. W. H. McKim. Miss J. C. Smith. Mr* Holbrook, president of the Courtland branch. Mrs. W. E. Bar- key, .Mrs. G E. Imric and Mrs H C Hogarth. At the conclusion of the banquet Mr*. J. B. Reid had the honor of cutting the birthday cake which contained 10 sterling silver favor*. A hearty vote of thanks was passed in favor of Mrs. Neale and Mr*. Ireland for making and beautifully decorating the cake. Officers Elected The afternoon sessions opened at 130 p.m. and Mr*. J. B. Reid presided for the election of officers, which re sulted a* follows: Honorary president. Miss Lee McCrae. Tillsonburg; presi dent. Mr*. John Dutton. Mount Elgin: first vice president. Mrs. John Kent. Rosanna; second vice-president. Mrs. Thomas Burn, Maple Park; secretary treasurer, Miss Lena Anstice, Spring ford; directors. Maple Park, Mrs. Rowley Hill; Norwich Mrs. Edward Palmer: Cornell. Mr*. Ira Pearce; Beaconsfield. Mrs. R. Lapier; Mount Elgin, Mr*. Shuttleworth: Burgess ville. Mis* Goldie Dennis; Tillson burg, Mr*. Charles Imric; Otterville. Mr*. R. M. Holmes; Springford. Mrs. George Shattuck; Rosanna. Mr*. John Kent; district representative to the convention. Mrs. John Dutton. The invitation of Burgessville and Beaconsfield for the 1929 convention at Burge*tville was accepted. Hi* worship Major Weston extend ed an official welcome on behalf of the town to the visiting member*, to the best town in Canada. Interesting Sketch Mrs. Roy A. Darrow gave a short but very interesting sketch of the Tillsonburg branch of its 25 year* of existence as follow*: “No doubt, you are all aware that this is the 25th anniversary of this branch of the Women's Institute of South Oxford and it is indeed a pleasure to present to you a short history. It was organized on Feb ruary 20, 1903. in the old Methodist Sunday school room just where we are meeting to-day. in the church that was burnt some years ago. There was attendance but has although the mem- larger some years has always been in 25 year*. Mr*. Co- Bladder Weakness, Daily Annoyance Relieved in 24 Hours Chemist Tell, of Grant New Remedy That Give. Quick. Certain Relief Invitee AU To Try II While serious, if neglected, it is now ordinarily an easy matter to quickly re- ieve Bladder Weakness and Irritation, Pain* in Back and down through groins, frequent daily annoyance and trouble some nights—by the pleasant home use of Syrol Tablet*, which any good drug gist will furnish in sealed packages containing 2 weeks' supply on guaran tee of money back on first box pur chased, if results arc not fully satisfac tory. No matter how stubborn, troublesome or how long standing your case may be. Scan easily prove the value of byrol ct* in a few days' time—and you are invited to do so without slightest risk of cost unless pleased with re sult*. Start the test of Syrol today and you may look for improvements inside oi 24 hours—ask your druggist. Preserve the wood work of your house by Tillsonburg Women'* Institute The monthly buinera meeting of the Tillsonburg Women'. Inatitate will be held in the Library Hall on Monday, July »th, at 3 p.m Pleaae note the change of hour. Roll call. Helpful Hint, for the Kitchen. Topic. Cold., and the Danger of Neglect, or other Health Topic., taken by Dr. J. B. Reid. A good attendance it requested. not a very large gradually grown bershp has been than other*, but existence the ast __ , .. hoe of Beaconsfield and the late Mr*. Smart. Springford. di»trict officer*, or ganized the first institute which in the beginning met once a month at the different member* homes. The first office was Mrs. Lome Livauntone* now of Welland, as president, and Mr*. Janson, now of Galt, at scretary- trcaturcr. followed by Mrs. W. A. Dowler. Kcnora. a* president, and MrsZW. D. Robertson. Toronto, as secretary. Among the other presi dents were the late Mr*. W. A. Cur rie. Mrs. W. E. Barkey. Mis. Mc Crae. Mr*. W. A. Barnard, late Mr*. WnuJtone. Mrs. J. B. Reid and Mrs. Arthur Brampton. Acting as secre tary-treasurer with these presidents were: Mrs. W. A. MacMonagale. Miss Ella Law. Miss Mamie Mills. Mrs. J. B. Reid, Mr*. Geo. Weston. Mrs. Des- landcs, Mr*. Wm. Sutch and Mr*. S. Gibbons. The first annual meetings were always held at the same time at the Farmers' Institute, but in different buildings in town with addresses by departmental speakers. In the begin ning the work dealt chiefly with mat ter* pertaining tr» housekeeping and the home, agricultural topics and health, while in later year* the work has broadened out to cover com munity activities, education, legisla tion. girls' work and relief work oi various kind*. “Outstanding activities of the in stitute were: War relief work during the war: one year sewing was taught in the public school with Mrs. J. B. Reid as in structor: placed benches in the park ; did quilting, some quilt* being used for relief work; always sent donation* and Christmas cheer to the Children'* Shelter at Wood- stock; held fruit shower* (or Shelter. Children's Hospital Christie street Hospital; gave donations to the public library; active in having a wo man trustee placed on public school Board; furnished a ward in the soldiers' Memorial Hospital; gave as sistance towards a supervisor at Lake Lisgar bathing beach, and at the pres ent time are active in securing a soldier's monument. “During war time a very success ful Junior institute was organized in conjunction with the senior institute. In later years we have had five dif ferent - courses with departmental lecturers, two nursing courses, two cooking course* and a dree,making course. "Ju»t before concluding 1 would ask that two of our earliest and mo*t energetic member* would come for ward—Mi** McCrae and Mr*. J. B. Reid, our honorary president* alio our vice president*. Mrs. Detlandes and Mr*. C. E. Imric to present bouquet* of beautiful flower* as a slight appre ciation for their efficient work from the members of the Tillsonburg Insti tute who both accepted the gift with graceful wore* of thank*. tised her profession as a nurse in Japan and served under the C.A.M.C. in England and France for which she was awarded the Royal Red Cros*. was one of the principal shakers of the day. taking as her subject. “New | Ontario* Hinterland and Her New | Canadians." and gave a graphic account of the beauties as well a* the drawbacks of the vast place stressing its romance and telling of its great riches in the way of minerals, etc., also paying tribute to the traveling schools of that scattered region and concluding her addres* with a wond erful poetic tribute to its beauty. Tbe New Worn.. Mr*. H. M. Aitkens, of Beaton. Ont.. whot has taken a very active pan in . immigration work then delivered a splendid address on “The New’ Wo man." taking the women of the many countries she had visited la»t year for her subject. She gave much useful in formation reganling the women of the British Isles and their problem* and also gave many pleasing glimpse* of the women of Denmark. France, Germany and Italy, (where she flew from Copenhagen), and her address showed a keen insight into human I < nature and a (inc sense of humor | which relieved her address from any trace of monotony. Mr*. Aitken* »cemed to have much enjoyed her I time spent in Great Britain and Ire- ! land and gave many valuable sugges tion* regardng Canadian products for the British market, emphasizing the need of a lygh standard and meth ods of packing same. Altogether her address proved of outstanding value and well merited applause testified to I the pleasure of all who heard it. During the afternoon a pianologuc wa* rendered by Mr*. Percy Jone* I vocal solos by Mr*. H A. Carter ac- 1 companied by Mis* Catherine Carr, j and a reading by Miss Ellis. The branch director* were appointed a committee to arrange an antique ex- I hibit at the Tillsonburg and Derehatn , Fair on August 21-22-23. Mrs. (Dr.)] Downing extended a very hearty vote of thanks to the Tillsonburg Institute on entertainng them tor their j silver anniversary, the speaker* and | 1 all who assisted in making the----- ' vention such a splendid success, singing of the National Anthem c'udcd a most successful convention. con- j The| Sick W. M. S. Prcsbyterial Miss Jean Camcron Smith, of Pow- assan, a graduate nurse from Kingston General Hospital. Miss Smith prac- THE OWNERSHIP having it painted by LINDSEY & SONS C. C. Crawford A Son PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED — Clarence Lamoure Phone 151 W twos Our consistent at tention to details ( has won for us the approval of those who appreciate dignified service. Our worthiness to serve the people of this town has b e c o known. S. E. CARLE Licensed Embalmers end Funeral Directors Phone 34 W LINDSEYS ‘ ____ QUALITY l • XT IS Good for you Yes, it’s good for you. It is made of the right materials. It i» baked by bakers of ex perience in the kind of sani tary ovens demanded by this advanced age. It's a bread that youll feel friendly to- Pearce’s Meat Market Having taken over the business of Messrs. Currie & Gark, we have put ourselves in a [xisition to give the people of this town quality meat at a fair 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 TOR PROMPT DELIVERY «k an "Drra.makiog Made Eray" at the McCall pattern counter. JSc each. Phone 92 W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Phone 92 Make Your Vacation Frocks A few yard* of gay cotton fabric and . ........_..2 _ "... hour* you have a charming frock. Come in today and choose your fabric and pattern, pretty Rayons, fabrics, printed McCall pattern and in a few Mc CALLOSE There art , . voiles. Celanese - printed cottons, colorful silk*, etc., ranging in price from 25c to $225 a yard. THRILL OF FINECAR The Sectional Presbyterial of South Oxford W. M. S. -met in the United church. Culloden, on Thursday, June 28th. There were two sessions, morn ing and afternoon, pretided over by Mrs. J. Bate. Tillsonburg, Sth vice- president.The morning session was opened by Delmer W.M.S, after which Mrs. James Williams of Culloden welcomed the delegates and Mrs. W. S. Stokes of Tillsonburg responded. Mrs. Amos of Woodstock, corresponding secretary, called the roll, and each auxiliary re sponded with a splendid report of work done during the year. Mrs. Shield* of Innerkip. President of Prcsbyterial. gave some valuable information regard ing sending of bale*, etc. Miss Dollic Broad of Tillsonburg sang a beautiful solo. Mrs. Robertson of Tillsonburg gave a five-minute talk on • the temperance situation Mrs. Shield* • 1 closed this session. Lunch was served | at noon. Afternoon session wa* opened by, Norwich W.M.S. Conference wa* led’ by Mrs. McCrae of London and many helpful'suggestions were brought out. | Mr*. Bert. Trestain of Till*onburg gen-J dered a very fine solo. Mr*. McCrae! gave us a very interesting and inspiring : address on Women's responsibility to God. Home and Country, and closed I with a wonderful tribute :<> Canada, our beloved land. Mrs. Barnhan of I BrownsviUc favored the convention with a pleasing solo. Mrs. Yokom of Tillsonburg gave a very wonderful talk on systematic giving. Gratifying reports from Mrs. Mc Larin of Drumbo for circle*. Mr*. Wil son o* Wilsonville for Baby Band*. Mrs. Burton of Burgessville on Mission Bands. A very liberal offering wa* received. Burgessville invited the sectional Prcsbyterial for next year, which wa* gratefully received. Mr*. Gall of Ingersoll re* the Courtesy committee. .\ Robertson for the Resolution commit tee. and the following resolutions were adopted by the delegation:— I. Be it resolved, that each auxiliary adopt systematic giving for this year, to see if the allocation problem would be solved.Z Be it resolved that each auxiliary work Stranger Secretary department stronger this year. J. Be it resolved that we lay less stress ou allocation and more on the spiritual side of our W.M.S.4. Be it resolved that we devote at least five minutes on the temperance problem at each meeting. Mrs. Shields closed with a very fer vent prayer, one of the best sectional meetings yet held. d (or Six . . it is the thrill of achievement, of the realization of a long-cherished ambition. Thia new Oldsmobile is In every sense a fine car . . a car of vivacious and sophisti cated beauty . . a car of pound, uncompromising quality. Into its development have gone the skill and resources of Gen eral Motors engineers, millions of miles of testing on the Gen eral Motors Proving Ground, the artistry and craftsmanship Evidences of thia inherent quality greet the Oldsmobile owner the moment he steps into his car . . and become in creasingly apparent as months and miles slip smoothly past. Ccacrti Hcirf ran . . CMAC . . 2-DOOR SEDAN *1165 The new Oldsmobile high- compresslon engine delivers its 55 hone-power without the use of special fuels. The insulated chassis and silenced interiors add to Oldsmobile's unmistak able atmosphere of luxury. Such Serial refinements as Lovejoy ydraulic Shock-absorbers, radiator shutters, richly etched instrument panel and restful pad-type accelerator atill fur ther increase the pleasures of owning and driving. Not without reason has Olds mobile been termed “The Fine Car of Low Price." Not with out justification have critics said. “You can buy a bigger car but not a better one." It is scarcely surprising, then, that in Oldsmobile Six thou sands are now experiencing for the first time the exquisite thrill of fine-car ownership, cxita sai Oldsmobile THE PINE CAR OP LOW PRICE REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Phono 3»i Night Phone 2M Corsets Underwear In our best model* of corsets and corielettes wc give consideration tc abdominal support and diaphran support with added strength at the place required. Inspect them. See the pretty corselettc for the junior girls at $1.00 each: special for grow ing girls at 89c each. Ladies' cotton knit vest, tailored top, at 25c. Chil dren s cotton knit vests and hygiene wants. 25c and 50c. Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Thia Hosiery You will Like ?urL*Jlk’ »P«ria| quality full fashioned hose. Fits well and wears well At $1.50 a pair. Pure thread silk, fashioned back silk hose at $1.00 a pair. Groceries for the Picnic Season From now on. every day will be a picnic day and half the fun is the “eats." Fill your basket with dainties provided by our grocery depart ment. Sandwich spreads, fine old cheese, olives, etc. And don't forget Weston's quality biscuits, specially assorted.in a bo* for the picnickers. Soft Drinks, Camp Coffee. Frosh Fraita. Vegetables OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY INDIGESTION TABLETS Eliminate all the tortures of indigestion, acidity, and heart burn, pain around the heart, heart palpitation, flatulence, pressure and discomfort, the rumbling and often excruciat ing bowel pains. PAL-O-MINE ACTS LIKE MAGIC INDIGESTION IS DANGEROUS-GET A PACKAGE TODAY THE PALOMINE COMPANY HAMILTON - ONTARIO Come in °™tqet THE NEW MILLION DOLLAR. Delhi Is Favored For Tobacco Plant Delhi. June 21.—The erection of a I large tobacco re-drying plant, with warehouse, in this village is under con sideration by a company said to be a subsidiary of the Imperial Tobacco ■ Company. Options have been taken on ' about twenty acre* of land southeast of the C.N.R.-Wabash depot and repre sentatives of the company are looking over the situation and gathering data as to crop prospects and shipping facil- [ ities.An idea of the extent of the tobacco j acreage, this year may be gained from' the report of one local dealer that he I has sold approximately 80)0 pounds of; Pari* Green this spring, largely to to bacco grower* for fighting the cut worms and other destructive pest*. No definite cstmate ha* been made so far on the tobacco arceagc. but it is certain that in Norfolk county a* a whole, the acre age will be increased by thousands. The greatest development is taking place in the Lyncdoch and Wyecombe districts, and also in South Middleton where Dr. F. O. Lawrence and W. F. Kingston of St. Thoma* have their plantation. About eight kilns for Hue curing tobacco arc being erected on their plantation this spring. “I told my wife that if she bobbed her hair I would leave her," confided a man to his friend. "But she bobbed it; and you arc still living with her." "You bet 1 am- 111 show her can't bluff me"*be ob- be- "The collection this morning," served the vicar, "will be taken on half of the arch fund, and not. as erro- RAZOR. -With every r purchase 4 io blades' No •‘knack" required in using this ’new Valet AutoStrop razor. Everybody will im- mcdiately recognize the improved shaving qualities. Only a limited quantity under this free offer.' Get yours to-day. Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASmnc aiArr RetailMASONIC BLOCK Port Burwell Happenings trend of the day with that which You home* loving people The last few years have brought to town-dwellers many new conveniences and makir.g town life v attractive to a :ber of home-lov- do* not make sufficient ap- Homr-loTing people are naturally rtrong for the home tie*, and for keeping up friend* Long Distance enables them to keep in touch with a wide circle of friends in the aurrounding terri tory. and the low rates are an inducement to do so. Even where circumstances carry town-dwellers away, the recollection of the "home-town," of friends and neighbours Is always pres ent, and they look forward to talking with them, from time to time, by Long Distance. EDEN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Capling enter- ..~c v. mc tu«i •>-k.i , 'atned company from Windsor over Brief Personal Mention—Senou* Accident—LO.L. Meeting— Pae! *a» and preached. In the even- «hc wck-end. Harbor Improvements—Impressive Induction Service—Open owing to threatening norms the Tho«e who .pent last week in Air Meetings. meepng was held m the paritra where | Toronto at the Baptist World s Al- for the congregation. The vi.iting . B.i.PX. next Sunday night mH be •ingers, musicians and >peakers were |©f 8»oup No. 2. There will be i entertained on the ground* by the Cal ion church. Mr T. E. Chalk acting as host. Mr. Walter E. Schultz, is again in charge oi the grounds and assistant to "'the pastor, having just returned from Toronto, where he assisted with similar work. Mr. Vai. Hebermcll of Courtland. Mr. T. E. Chalk of Cahon. also assisted with Sunday services. On Sunday next Mr. A. G. Doner ar.d his staff of singers and musician* from Brantford will have charge of the day i , . . . .. . ,, , Special hymn sheets will be printedchurch :<ard. Mr. Mitchell then wa., eac!l Sunday, which will add to the Si-'d.-o addre*. the new pa.tor "Not.; newness of these open air service.. A Mr. Knight, that lean gn» advice tc ; <OVfred s!and and ending you at being an elder in t e ministry.1 board is to be built thi* wvek and it is but to give some .:tt e re.bs which 1 ar.der*:oc-! that a private electric nave found may materuby help you a* i-ghting ,y»;c= will be installed by they nave helped me The addre...to' .ome friends which will prove very we congregation was given by Mr., helpful. Campbell of Wailacctown. one of the' — . - _ . . ... laymen from the congregation of Dr. McDonald. Also Dr. McDonald of fered a few words of advice in the building of a successful circuit, remarking that: "If al! the advice given I tonight were applied to the uie cl this circuit this would be a very htaven from which no one would wish to de-, part. If one half the advice were used' : would make this our model circuit in he London District." Introductions) BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TilUoolmrr Pbon. Z37 London. Metcalfe 2S23 Lumber For Sale G~d dock of Pine. Hemlock and Hardwood, also some good cull* Mill now running and can supply Any special site. Can deliver. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. PLEASANT TASTING COD-LIVER OIL SCOTT’S EMULSION We fit the gear. perfectly and save you money and time. All classes af machine repair work. Oxy-acetylene welding and cutting a specialty. WE [AN INSTALL wlw TOUCH CEAP. Mi,. Helen Robinson is holidaying relatives -• : frict '• • h wedding of Mi..‘Alice M:lnc in Pon on Victoria avenue. Miti Olga Vernon returned on Sat urday from a two weeks' holiday spent in Toronto. ' Grant Burn of Montreal wa* the truest on Friday of hi* grandmother. Mrs. Rachel Smith. I Miss Madeline Brown is spending two week* at Ncrmanda'e C.G.I.T. camp. Mrs. John Campbell and daughter Etoile of Toronto armed cm Saturday and Will spend the summer with her father. C Ramsey. Mr. ar.d Mr*. P. A. Gormley and *0= ' Billie, of St. Thomas, were in town on I Saturday, renewing acquaintances. Mrs. Madeline Greensides and 1 friends, of Toronto, were week-end and holiday guests of the former’s par- tents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moffatt. ’ Mr*. Maynard Vernon and family of London .pent the week-end with| friend, and relative* in town. Geo. Patten of London wa* a week end visitor at the home of hi* brother. W. Patten. Mis* Gretchen Smythe of Detroit arrived home on Saturday and will spend the summer with her parent*. Mr. ar.d Mr*. W. Smyth. Mr. and Mr* S. Beck and family, of iHager.vtDe spent the holiday week end with D. Z. Jone* and family. L. William,, and family c: London were towx visitor* cm Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Locker c: Mt. Elgin were Sunday guests of the lat- *e* * Ec’het a*d M*- Dennis and V. Dennis. ~ | Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rachel »* *••• I • »* L * * <4 it < • < H t * *• • • C • * »• 4 • a U •pending the ho’idav* with friends and i^^Mr* wTjame* of Toronto 'and Mr. and Mr*. H. Hillman and chil-I hiSeti ^’."GeofM'ilnf.*"^’ J r* •• a %• j •> • “r •’* •z** I"** C a e - X* * * C **(’’'! <* * * Mr. and Mr* Harry Welch and I K ft? wa. the guest on Sunday of her . sister, Mr.. C. Morri*, and Mr. Morri- Donna ar.d Norma McKaskill of To ronto are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. Vernon. Serious Accident S S ipp.tr.. proprietor of the Mem orial Beach Casino, sustained painfull and probably fatal injuries on Satur-1 day in Load- n when he fell through an j elevator shaft. breaking hi* leg in two] ' place*, crushing hi* hip. and otherwise injuring himself, the extent of which I is not known. Much sympathy is felt ' for Mr* Shipp, a* she too i* in a criti- teacncn left for home" H. C.‘Marshall, principal oi the public school, expect* ’orattcnd summer school during the L.O.L. Mooting On Wednesday evening of last week the County Orange Lodge held their semi-annual meeting in the rooms of (.Karon’s L.O.L. 257#. A good attend ance of vi.itor* was present and splen- , did addres.es were delivered. County 1 Master E. Bal! wa* in charge of the ■meeting. The .tone for the new harbor con struction is being brought direct by special train from the stone quarries at I Pusbnch to the local yard. The CP.R. I Co. have arranged for a special service for lhe work, a crew being required to juake this arrangement possible It is I estimated that the work will require < twenty-five cars daily when the work ' it fully under way. A large number of summer residents arrived 00 Saturday and are occupying ' their summer home on both »ide* of | the harbor. The Tillsonburg News Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E. Hutchinson Phon. 12SS Subscription*. Job Advertising placed Work .nd with tho will rwcoivo THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phon. 3&9 W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROAD WAT PHONEMO The colour and exquisite flavour off “tAtADA”J*? natural—Only the process of curing Is different from Black Tea—Both are equally RUT-“SALADA” Green Tea Is sealed iS j 1000. telling of hi* experience and ob ' servation* a: Athens, and comparing I the trend of the day with that whic! •1 Pau! saw and preached. In the even 1 ing owing to threatening storm* th< meeting wa* held in the pavilion when seating wa* hurriedly arranged for 50 , J people. Again it wa. demonstrate* during the day that people do not car* 1 for feats at many sat on the grounc t preferably to uting the scats provider for the congregation. The visitink singers, musician* and *peakers wcr* 1 entertained on the ground* by the Gal lon church. Mr T. E. Chalk acting at . ho»t. Mr Walter E. Schultz, it agair in charge of the grounds and assistant to "'the pastor, having just returned from Toronto, where he assisted with similar work. Mr. Vai. Hebermcll ol Courtland. Mr. T. E. Chalk of Cahon, also assisted with Sunday service*. On Sunday next Mr. A. G. Doner and his staff of singers ar.d musician* from Brantford will have charge of lhe day. I Special hymn sheets will be printed I each Sunday, which will add to the I newnc** of these open air service*. A ■ covered band stand and sounding board is to be buxt this week and it it also understood that a private electric Sighting system will be installed by I <«ne friend* which will prove very | helpful Pa*tor A. J. Schultz on Monday ad dressed a large gathering of people in the beautiful lawn of Harry Hostetler New Hamburg, the occa*sion being the annual Hostetler reunion, numbering several hundred. The Hosteller oc tette from this reunion will again ting this summer a: the lakeside meeting*. Mr*. Schultz and family also attended the reunion. A large number of guest* were regis tered at the parsonage over the weekend. Golden Wedding On Sunday. July 1st. Mr and Mrs Akxasder Leite-, celebrated their golden wedding at their home on Chatham street. Port Burwell, when they were at home to their relative* ar.d friends. Seventy-one year* ago, Mr. Leitch was born in Port Dover. 1 where he spent most of hi* life. Mr*.. Leitch was born seventy-four years1 ago in Simcoe, but had spent mo»t of) her life in Port Dover. Following their • marriage fifty years ago. Mr. and Mr. Leitch had made their home on a farm tiring eleven years ago. since when three miles from Port Dover, until re- they have resided in Port Burwell,: where they have secured the respect 011 a large circle of friends. Four children; resulted from this union, two daugh-1 dren, and four great-grandchildren. :er* and two sons, sixteen grand-chil-1 Mrs. Irene Wilson of Flint. Mich., and Mr*. Geo. Muthe. Port Dover, arc the daughter*, and Robert Leitch of Port1 Dover, and Howard Leitch of Flint. Mich., are the sons, all of whom, with their families, attended the anntver-1 •ary. Other relative* and friends who attended from a distance were Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Leitch. Sr_ of Port D vc’ family o: Detrcit..the former o: each also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smale and son «: Oil Springs. Ont . Mr. ar.d Mr. W. Cine. Simcoe Ont . Mr. and Mr. Wil lard Smith. Flint. Mich.. Mrs. Mazie i Johnson. Flint. Mich.. Mr*. E. Morick and daughter of Paynton, Sa*k. Mr. and Mr,. Aaron Morick and son of Cultu*. Ont.. Miss Mabel Chapman of Langton. Mrs. Kyte of Tillsonburg. Mr and Mr*. David Morrick and family of' Delhi, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leitch. »r.. , of Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grigg and family of Vienna, Peter Buughner of Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boughner of Simcoe. Mrs. E. Reynold, 1 of Port Burwell, and Mr. and Mr., Geo. 1 Laing of Port Burwell. Fifty-seven I guest* were present to enjoy the wed- | ding dinner, which was served at noon.1 it requiring three large table* to ac- 1 commodate all uno were present. I Many lovely gift* were received by the I bride and groom ox fifty year* ago. | among them being four five dollar gold pieces, one ten dollar gold piece, two, handsome leather upholstered rocker*.: china and numerous other lovely per sona! gift*. Mr. Leitch enjoys the re-; spect of local citizens to the extent of serving hi* third term a* a member of the police village trustee board and his second a, chairman of the board. All join in wishing Mr. and Mr*. Leitch) many more year* of wedded life, both, being hale and hearty. Family Reunion The tenth annual family reunion of I the Hazen family was held on Monday. July 2nd, on Memorial Park, Port Burwell. At noon the relatives, with their friends, enjoyed a bountiful lunch, the table* fairly groaning with the good thing* provided. Among those who'attended were: Mr. and Mr*. John Hazen and Ethel of London. Mr. Mark Hazen of Port Burwell. Wallace Crawford and family of Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hazen and family of Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Jo»eph Hazen and family of Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Garnham and family of Brownsville. Mr. and Mr* Jonah Hazen of Ostrander. Henry Hazen and fam ily of Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. An drew Hazen and family of Fair Ground, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCord and family of Hemlock. Mr. and Mr*. William Martin and family of Tillson burg. Miss Vera Crawford of Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mr*. Rickwood and family of Woodstock. Mr and Mr*. M. Boughner and family of Woodstock, Mr. Gable of Aylmer, Mr. Robert Con stable of Tillsonburg. Mr. Wm. Con stable of Toronto. Mr. Walter Con- •table of Detroit, and Mr. and Mr*. Fairow and family of Norwich. The afternoon wa* spent in social visiting by the adult*, while the younger at tendants enjoyed to the full the advan tage* offered by Memorial Park on the Thcxe who .pent last week in a. hurriedly arranged for 500 liancc report a wonderful! time. Again Jt wa. demonstrated < Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lindwy spent "SALADA" GREEN TEA - I a good topic and special music. Murray Stenabaw of London .pent Sunday al hi. home here. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and family of St. Thoma, have returned home after .pending a few days with Mr*. Marshall's brother, E. A. Lindsay and famly. _ On Friday evening of thi. week the B Y P.U. hold their regular social evening, when new officers wil) be elected. The program will be in charge of group No. 4, and groups four and five fumi.h lunch. Mis. Treva StDweD spent las: week with her aunt. Mrs. M. Ostrander. Tilhonburg. Mr. Dwight Mooody .pent Sunday in London. Relative, from Gal: .pent a couple above representative will receive prompt attention. was welcomed by the member* of the | church beard. Mr. Mitchell then was called to address the new pastor. “Net. Mr. Knight, that 1 can give advice to you a* being an elder in the ministry, but to give “Xi little helps which 1 have found may materially help you as they have helped me ” The addrets to the congregation wa* given by Mr. Campbell of WaUacetown. one of the laymen from the congregation of Dr. McDonald. Also Dr. McDonald of fered a few words of advice in the I building of a successful circuit, re- < marking that: If al! the advice given) tonight were applied to the use ot this I circuit this would be a very hraven; from which no one would wish to de- i part. If one half the advice were used; t would make this our model circuit in the London District.” Introductions] ollowed. a representative from each. appointment making the persona! in-1 troductior. a* the members personally , shook hands with the minister. Sev- ■ era! carloads from Port Burwell and Vienna were present, and the Strafford- vil’e ladies served a delicious lunch, following the addresses and introduc tion. Promotion Exam*. Burw'ell Public School: Note—T- name* appear in alpha betical order. Jessie Brown ihon.) Jack Wright' <hon.i. Wir.nitred Armstrong Fern Fick and Jean Brady. Recommended: Melvin McLain and Donald McKin non. Jr. IV.—Fred Sampon <hon.), Lloyd . Butcher ihon. >. May G'Okson <hcn>, Edward Patten them.). Annie Forsythe 'hon.», Dorothy Forsyth and Marion' Brown Recommended: Ge< Ray mond Ha*old Hoshall H. C. Marshall. Prin. Sr. III.—Or. year’s work—Fred. Bodsworth. Margaret Mevcr. Aldine ■ Fotffie*. Vivian Fulcher.* Hurt Arm*-', -tr.ng. Dorothy Batt* Albert Brown. Evelyn McLain. Gertrude Flcu- W”';e £*adfie’d Cookson. Helen Fleuclling. Ivan' AD | ward. Harold Walker. Harold Brad*. Stuart MeKibbir.. Cera Kirkby. Pa-- Harry Sampson. Orlo Alward. Ray Ryan. To Sr. III.—Anna Bartman. To Second Class—On year'* work: Helen McCord. Marion Bodsworth. John Meyer. Aleah Fulcher. Final— Mary Hayward .hon). Betty Stewart | <hon.». Myrtle L’ndcrhil! (hon.*. Vivian , Stephenson. Myrtle Forsyth. Madeline 1 Tribe. Howard Brady. John Gafcnko Recommended—Mary Collin*. To First Class—Adella Alward. Le I Roy Armstrong. Thoma* Cotterc!!. lack Foster. Gordon Foulis. Dorcas, Fulcher. Billy Gafcnko. Gladys Lam bert. Blake Loucks, Ione Ryan.“Evelyn ’ Schultz. Donald Stewart. Pauline Todd Gerald Travis. Open Air Mootings On Sunday morning the huge lake- | *ide open-air meeting* opened and will during July and August. Formerly I these meeting* have been held under canva; on Memorial Park, but recent ly a committee of men was appointed to form plan* for thi* year's meeting*, and it wa* decided to hold w eekly open air service* in Iroquois Park during the hot month*. Thi* spacious park, it wa* felt, with the shade from the giant old tree*, the excellent view from the height*, and the ever present lake breeze, would be an especial attraction I to holiday crowd*, and with thi* in mind the committee made arrangements for these meeting*. While the average town and city church plan* and expect* a definite ,ag in the summer month*, the Bible Conference management mean* to reach thete people, that they might go back to their home churches retreshed and strong for the autumn work. Pastor* assert that these meet ings are materially sustaining their churches .even mile* away. The fac tories are not shutting down because the sun is hot. The merchant it alert to meet the business opportunities of the vacation months of July and Aug ust. The farmer* are buiicr in July and August than in any other months. The baseball stands arc filled every time the play is at home. It is fearfully hot in the standi. The sun actually shines on the spectator* and the glare is terrific, but they go right on. Preach ers, churches and schools alone plan for the *ag. but here it is demonstrated that even hundred* and thousands will in the heat of summer attend a real live bible conference, and also sit in the bleachers and in the burning sun. and it is estimated that these meeting* will greatly affect the local church life and that for mile* around. Dctpite the threatening storm on Sunday a good attendance wa* pre*ent at the opening meetings. Pastor A. J. Schultz had charge of the service* and the North Eatthope church band of 27 inure ments were present and furnished the musical part of the day’s service*. Thi* band is composed of musicians gathered from the churches of Water loo and Perth counties who are en deavoring to help al) Christian work under the leadership of Gordon Daub. The band includes male and ladies’ .quartette, trios, solos, cornet solos, and many number* The band arrived on Sunday morning, the Stratford trans portation bus being the means of trans portation, which in many cases neces sitated some of the members leaving their home* at 5 JO ajn. Mr. P. N. Moore, well-known railroad man of Port Huron, who preaches five nightt each week, and weekly over the radio, was the speaker at the morning and esening services, delivering powerful messages to the large assembly. Dur- All-Ventilating Shadesfor more porch comfort Pattor A. J. Schdtz on Monday ad- of days with Mr. Gea Howev. dressed a large gathering c: people i“ [ the beautiful lawn of Harry Hostetle [ New Hamburg, the occa.tion being the (i _ ' annual Hostetler reunion, numbering several hundred. The Hosteller oc- 1'telle from thi. reunion will again ting | ■ thi. summer jMr*. Schultz i the reunion. ......... .............................. -A large number of guests were regi lowed, a representative from eachlSe'J'<l x intmen: making the personal in- ienc*- member, personally- minister. Sev-1 rt Burwell and' dthe Strafford-,Ak** Miss 3farion Scott is spending her holdays with her parents at Ostran- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daugh ters of London were recent guests of e lakeside meetings Treva Stilwell family also attended, Harry Beaman oi St. George is < spending a couple oi weeks with rela tive. here. a: the par.onag~c over the week- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herron of De- troit visited the latter*, mother, Mr*. Golden Wedding ’ R' Sa«nder». last week. *c. let.cb ce.eb.atcO t-cir.^y at qco Green’s North Bayham. Mr*. Ira Stilwell has her nieces from Port Burwell visiting her this week. Mr». Dwight Moody returned on i Sunday from spending the pas: two j I week* in London. Mi*. Vera White i* entertaining her 1 cousin from Batavia. N. Y.A. S. Scott ot North Bayham and | S. Corbett of Toronto spent Wcdnes-; day with T. Moody. Mr. Harley Howey is remodelling | hi* house on the corner, which is a1 decided improvement. j Mis* Leila Smith spent Saturday1 with Mi*. Mildred Ketchabaw. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Silcox and chil- )u» lunch,F.olden wedding at their home on introduc- Chatham street. Port Burwell, when they were at home to their relative* and friends. Seventy-one year* ago Mr. Leitch was born in Port Dover.• in Port where he spent most of his life. Mrs. , Leitch vva? born seventy-four years in a.p..a- ag0 j? Simcoe, but had .pent mo»t of her life in Port Dover. Following their ’’ \v‘0=k’1 ’’’•arriage fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs " Leitch had made their home on a farm r,|f- •*’’’*• tiring eleven years ago. since when j.”'• three miles from Port Dover, until re- McKtn- they have resided in Port Burwell, 11 they have secured the respect oi. ' !* c'd a large circle of friends. Four children) . <h<’" ’ resulted from this union, two daugh-' Forsythe dren. and four great-grandchildren. J Marion ;er, and son,t .ixteen grand-chil-1 ' J-rcnexV'?i°np£ M’Ch” 'lf‘» •l"ent *Sun<ta7and“Monday- wiih ■ PHn Sl'ibSi .‘Mil I “• R'” >■ " ■ “d sn- u c *,£>Vcr- and Howard Leit r si r ^’eh- *fe :"’’c it>ns> all of . Aldine their families, attended t ■ Tommy t ,a-}-. O-her relatives and lard Smith. Flint. Mich.. Mr.. Mazie John.cn, Flint. Mich., Mrs. E. Morick and daughter o: Paynton, Sask. Mr. anal Mrs. Aaron Morick and son oi Cultu., Ont.. Miss Mabel Chapman of t s. in . . Langton. .Mrs. Kyte of Tillsonburg. Mr.To Sr. Il .-Anna Bartman 4n(j Mrs. David Morrick and family ci To Second Gass-On year, work: D,;hi. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Leitch.’ sr. He.cn McCord Marion Bod.worth, ©f Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grigg lo.in Meyer, A.eah Fulcher. Final*— *nd family o: Vienna. Peter Boughner a^t' Mi>*|irr'iOnut 'sV ?'5?'an lot Port Dover. Mr. and Mr.. Erne.t then. i. Myrtle Lndcrhil! ihon.i,, \ man , Boughner of Simcoe. Mr*. E. Revnold. >tcpncn*<.n. Myrtic Fora.vth. Madeline port Burwell, ar.d Mr. and Mr.. Geo. Laing of Port Burwell. Fifty-seven guests were present to enjoy the wed ding dinner, which was served at noon, it requiring three large table, to ac commodate all who were present. VIENNA M :t Mon J^EROLU Porch Shades LET’S GO OUT ON THE PORCH That’s the popular place in every home where the porch is protected from the glare and heat of the summer sun by Aerolux Shades. You don’t know what a cool, restful place your porch can be until you install Aerolfix. When you buy these bet ter shades you’re investing in summer cotn fort for years to come. They’re more durably built than cther*. Beautifully finished in pleasing weatherproof color*. Full ventilating, easy to hang, can’t flap. TORRENS’ HARDWARE r\ Va^g? -,er R-van- day M mother. M .. Reginaid M Mr.. Wendei Stephen Hazen is h< Tribe, Howard Brady, John Gafenko Recommended—Mary Collin.,through an I-To First Class—Adella A! ward. Le leg in twolr°-v Af»*trong. Thomas Cotte fell. Dorcas ... •* Lam- Many lovely gift, were received by the br’de *n.d £r<<.,:n of fifty year.’ ago. '.e Todd, among them being four five dollar gold piece*, one ter. dollar goad piece, twoAC..<r, **,jnH , Mr. and Mr». Basil Bartlett spent the week-end with their parents. A large crowd witnessed the softball game on Saturday evening between the pupil, of St. Thoma, and the Vienna) Red Wing*, the score being 8-4 in favor I of the Purples. Harri. Williams spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.' Williams. Mr.. Neril .pent Monday with Mr*.1 Mattie Brian. You can tell a good driver b> the mileage he gets from hw tires handsome leather upholstered rocker.. ,'cm. hcre *ea! *? I”S«k>11 ,china and numerous other lovely per-'?” Monday with the Red Wings. They .onal gifts. Mr. Leitch enjoys the re- tr*! . the C.O.F. o: London. • ' <,{ winning 12 to 5. They next played a of very dose game with Beachville for’ Open Air Meeting* idav ntnrninc ,h» hnrr laV». I -................... -the extent c. a member of v,rF joard and hi*Ifir,! n**,eF- Beachville winning 5-4. All, 'senna girl* second money. A shower wa* held at the home of the police village trustee board and his second as chairman of the board. .... join in wishing Mr. and Mr*. Leitch ....... ............................ . many more year* oi wedded life, both. Ervin Smith on Friday evening for | being hale and hearty. ; Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Smith. They re- , ccived many lovely presents, including |»ome cheque*. *.Mr ft.n? Mf*' RcB' McQui«gan and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Moore spent Sun-. . ~ . a. . . wa . wa * I.......aasp. OSUVIl JJuly 2nd. on Memorial Park. Port day with relatives at Sparta. Burwell. At noon the relatives, with x,a_.. .Many from the village attended the .bower given Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McQuiggan at the home of Elgin Un derhill at Otter Valley. They received a large number of presents. Rev. Knight preached a very inter- citmg sermon on Sunday afternoon at the L nited church. Service will be held nrx' S“nday at 2 pa. Sunday school at 10 JO a.m. . J. Vane Howard of Muskegon. Mich.. “ *.pc.n?,n« * few days •’th his wife and children. Chester Gibbons was home over the week-end. SOME fellows are sure rough oq tires—alam cm the brake and slide a yard or two in stopping drop in the clutch and spin the rear wheels in starting—«peed round corners and skid It may save a few minutes running time it may even look a little “showy” to the man on the aide- walk—but the real driver knows that it means mile* off the running life of the tires. Good tires will give unbelievable miles of service if you treat them right. Drive sanely. Come in and let us put the gauge on the valves once a week—under inflation means certain trouble. Let us examine the casings regularly for embedded flints and nails. Thia service will save dollars on your year’s car expense. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD ----------------------------- A verv Impre.tive service was held on Friday evening in Straffordvillc United Church, one which to many wa- a decided novelty, a. it was the first of its kind to be held on the local circuit. The interesting event wa. the induc tion of the new minister. Rev. J. C. Knight, into the pastorate of the Straf fordvillc circuit, which includes Vienna and Port Burwell. The services were in charge of Rev. Dr. McDonald of Wallacetown, and following the open ing of lhe meeting, Rev. Mitchell of Dutton was called upon to deliver the Ktmon, choosing his text from Num ber. 13: 31 -Many pone, a low view of their own ability." Mr. Mitchell H<d rrhi» .pjnt of humility is some times really Only fear and cowardice, which lead, to servility, causing loss of dignity before God" To illustrate, Bunyan*. Christian, facing the lion in lhe road, only to find it chained, was given, also the call of John Knox, who was called to the ministry of the Church of Scotland. Three day., prayerful day., were .pent by John Knox before making his decision, which fear, if not conquered, would have been such a great lots to the whole world. “Never play the part of a grasshopper, be a man, and if pos sessed of only one talent, use it with God's help. When you have an oppor tunity to help your church play the man, the (peaker said. Remember when Jesus blessed the two loaves and five fishes the multitude were fed. Lack of courage causes loss of great opportunity, when we haven't courage and soul to (ace our sin. The great tcmpUtioD is lack of courage to use Dick say. the rain has wet the sun; I really think it must have done; Jutt look how all hi* color, run; Pink streaks and stripes in every Like Bella*, when I washed her face; Most of her pink when I had done Was on my hankie, but the sun. With no one near his face to dry, Spills all his color in the sky. NORTH HALL Mr. and Mr». J. Veitch and children of Kirkton were holiday visitors at the formers parents. Mrs. Lemon of Aylmer was also home on Saturday. Mrs. James Robertson spent a few days in Detroit last week. The ladies aid society met at Mrs. W. Stewart*, on Thursday afternoon of last week, lunch being served by the hostess. Mrs. S. Summers of Lakeview spent the week-end at Mr. W. Beatties Mr. L Kilmer and family. Mr. G. Anger and family and Mr. L Ford and family, attended the Kilmer and Win- tennutf picnic at St. Thomas on Sat- W. Stewart and son Reg. were in St. Thomas on Saturday last. .,Mr\ °< Tillsonburg visited with Mrs. \\. Beattie on Sunday. beautiful induction ceremony. class of several hi non lhe director, preached on the " ! Robert's: l^Syrup: I forC0U6HS.colds! B and BRONCHITIS | CTee tala See twl veekj Mrs. L. Moore spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Floto at Bel mont. Mr. James Beattie of Buffalo spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. W. Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton of Mt. Elgin spent Sunday at his former home here. . “d Mix “ahlon Mitt, and family of Hamilton .pent over the week-end with hi. parents, Mr. and Mr., Peter Mitt.. Quite a number attended the garden — -ur Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenney of The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phone 130—Tilleonburg’a Largest Flour and Feed Store-Phone 130 Brood Flow, Pastry FUnr, Very bo. quality. Oor Corona an. frosh from th. mill, .r,ry week. WUa» FUImo, Oatm^ Faring Com Moul-Alwoy. Taety. FUU. OF PEP FEEDS-La^n, Meal Chick Starter, Developing M..h, Schumaker Dairy Ration. The.e feed, are guaranteed to give per- l,e! ^,iV^c,,oS or. 8bdIy redded Big Sixty Meat Meal and Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent protein. We a!«» carry in stock Blatchford*. Feeds, such as Chick Starter and Barnone Scratch Feed, and Blatchford*. Calfmeal, which give, perfect sati»factK>n. °ur Seed Corn is moving out very fast. It h a real fine quality this year, all Na 1 Government grade. Germination 96 per cent We have heard from our car of Fence Po.t., which has been delayed Wc can furnish you with any style of wire fence required, made by the Wan*inqdriw.F<n<e C°‘ H“niI,on’ Wfll U P,ca*ed “> quote prices 1881—1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31,1927---------$4,289,64800 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 _____ 3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927__________„ 305,369.00 AC ENT* ! A. R. Raid I j-nminiliAGtwra (A. e.CbItw._______________ The Tillsonburg Newt July 5th, 1928 IUW Lady Hutton’s Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme CHAPTER XXXVU1 Lord Bayneham told the countess and Barbara Earle of his meeting with Captain Massey, and of the beautiful little child who was with him; the finest, sweetes child he had ever seen. Lady Bayneham thought him in bet ter spirits. He smiled as he described the boy clinging to Kim. and his face had not looked so bright for years. Ah. what wa* it? Why did hi* eye* fill with tear* at the tender arm* clung to him? Why did the sweet childish voice seem to reach the depth* of hi* heart, and stir fountain* that had long been sealed and dry? “My ton tell* me you have taken a wonderful fancy to thi* little boy, *aid Mrs. Mattey. He i» a noble little fellow, and we are all ford of withLady Bayneham's eyes filled tears a* she listened to him. “1 am thankful for anything that arouses hi* interest." she said to Bar bara Earle; "but my heart ache* when I think that he will never smile upon a child of his own.”“We will hope for the best." said Barbara, "sorrow endures for'a time. Joy generally come* after it, and if not joy, peace." Lord Bayneham was haunted by the little face; it shone before him all day. he saw it in hi* dream* by night—the sweet trusting eyes, the bright cluster ing curls—and he smiled at his own folly. "I must be in love with the child, he said. “I long to sec him again." On the following morning the re served. melancholy Lord Bayncham spent more than an hour in one of the finest toy *hop» in London, and select ed a parcel of toys that would gladden the heart of any child. He wa* punctual to hi* appointment, and found Captain Massey ready for him. "The weather it fine: we shall have a gloriuos drive," said the captain; "but what is this enormous parcel? It came some hours since, to be left here "It contains nothing but toys for Lionel." said Lord Bayncham. blush ing like a school-girl as he spoke. It .was a glorious drive; the sweet May evening was full of beauty; earth and sky seemed to smile. The haw thorn and chcstunt were in bloom, the fragrance of spring blossoms filled the air. They said but little. Captain Masses- seemed lost in thought, and Lord Bayncham was dreaming of the May morning years ago when he had first met the fair young girl who seemed lost to him forever. It was a sad face upon which Mrs. Massey gazed when he welcomed her old favorite to the house."My son told me how altered you were." she said, holding out both hand, to Lord Bayneham.“Life has not been a path of rose* for me." he replied."Nor for any of us." interrupted the lady. "1 have gathered more thorns than flowers." Mrs. Massey was a stately gentle woman. one of the old school, kind charitable, yet dignified and reserved, and a firm believer in etiquette. If she had a fault her son declared it was in being to frigidly correct and proper.She was dressed as Lord Bayneham remembered always to have seen her, in the stiffest of brocades and the most costly of lace caps. She made many inquiries about Lady Bayneham and Miss Earle, yet her visitor thought there was something unusual in her manner. She talked more than he had ever heard her. and seemed afraid of a moment’s silence. It was a relief when the child came in and ran straight up to Lord Bayneham. "I never loved a child before, said | Lord Bayneham. and hi* lip* trembled | as he spoke; and, in my solitary life, ( I do not think I shall ever care so | much fer one again." "Would you like to live with thi* i gentleman. Lionel?" atked Mrs. Ma»- »ey."Ye*." *aid the child; 'but I can not. because I can not leave mamma. "I am to be introduced >n proper form to-day," said Lord Bayncham; "what i* my little friend** name: I shall ask permission to take him down to Bayneham with me." Captain Massey smiled a strange smile that the earl could not under stand. . „-Would you like to see Lionel* mother and ask her permission.-" said Mrs- Ma**cy. -Yes." replied Lord Bayncham. if it would not be an intrusion." "I can answer that it would not. said the lady. Her face wa* strangely pale, and Lord Bayncham wondered at the emotion he read there. "She is in the boudoir here, said Mrs. Massey; "go and make your re- quet. my Lord." ."Will you not accompany me:—the lady i* a stranger; I shall need an introduction." said Lord Bayneham. "Go alone." said Captain Ma»*ey; and even as he spoke Lord Bayneham noted the change in his voice—the nervous, agitated expression of his face. "Go alone.” continued the cap tain; "Lionel will introduce you. A strange tremor *cized Lord Bayncham; a strange vague hope came to him a* he looked in those pale, agitated face*. He tried to speak and ask another question, but hi* lip* seemed numbed and dumb. "Lionel.” *aid Captain Massey. "g«> with that gentleman, and take him to your mamma." The child gently, laid hi* hand on Lord Bayneham’* and led him through the long drawing-room. A door at the other end of the apartment led to the boudoir. He turned the handle and opened it. slowly moving, a* one whose sense* are wrapped in a drcam. He saw a small, pretty room, where fragrant flowers were blooming, and golden sunbeam* came in through clouds of white lace. He saw—wa* this a drcam?—a golden head raised a* he entered, a beautiful face, sweet and Ge and tender: he saw violet eye* of tear*, quivering lip* that tried , in vaiin to utter hi* name; he *aw two little white hands cla*ped a* he had *een them clasped year* ago. and a thick mist *wam before him. a noise as of rushing water* filled his ear*. I A little voice aroused him; the child i ran from him to the lady. "Thi* i* mamma.” he said, proudly l turning to Lord Bayneham. It wa* no drcam it wa* hi* own wile clinging to him. her tender arm* clasp- ed around him, her beautiful face wet with tears so near his own. the golden head drooping on his breast. It was no fancy, no dream, but a real glor ious truth. Once before he had wept like a child—it was when he lost her. Again the strength of his manhood seemed to desert him. and the warm tears fell upon the golden head. "Claude." whispered a gentle vxxe, "can you ever forgive me—forgive me for doubting you. and leaving you: 1 can never pardon myself." "The fault was my own." he replied; "I was jealous, and impatient." "Nobody speaks to me," said ful voice, and a little face looked up in wonder: then Lord Bayneham re membered the boy—he had called Hilda mamma. He 1—-.2 her face. “Who is it?little one who calls you mother?" For all answer she placed the child in his arms."It is your son,” she said; “your son and mine." "Do not scold me. she said, when that trance of happiness was broken, "do not scold me, Claude. When I left you I did not know that Heaven would gve me this priceless gift. My baby was born here, six months after I left your house. I meant to send htm to you when he was old enough to leave me." "Hush!” said Lord Bayneham: do not say such words as those. Hilda, darling. This is a golden hour—we will not spoil it."Then Lady Hilda, taking the little one. said: "Lionel, you must love this gentleman. You remember all I have told you of your own papa, whom Ehave never seen—how kind, and re. and good he was. This is papa, and you must love him." "I do love him," said the child, quietly: "I loved him yesterday with out knowing why." "1 have been too bewildered to ask how you came here," said Lord Bayne ham to his wife. “Let others tell the story for me." »hc said, quietly; “<•»»« explain why 1 left you. Claude, it was all a terrible mistake: we can speak freely —my oath binds me no longer, for Captain Massey told me yesterday my father is dead." "I was with him,” said Lord Bayneham. "and his last words were of yon.” "1 can not tell you how this secret weighed upon me." she continued "My poor mother sought me at Bayncham: she came there to look . at me and die. The ;>oor sick woman who died at Firs cottage and lies in , the little grave-yard—she was my mother. Claude.” "How could you ever dream that 1 I should love you less for that?** he • said, kissing the beautiful face raised • to his. "From the day she told her «ory > and mine." continued Lady Hilda, "my life was one long sorrow: I was wretched at keeping a secret from you. yet I dared not break my oath. Once, you know. Claude, I asked you what you should do if after marriage you found you had been mistaken in your wife, and had taken some one tainted wth disgrace to your home; you said such a one must return to her "But how could I suppose those words applied to yourself?" said Lord Bayneham. "You could not," she replied. "My father came and my miserable secret weighed upon me with double force. I was bewildered. He has told you all. Claude? Ah, then, you know of the notes he wrote me, of the interview I was compelled to have with him in the Lady's Walk. When you came that morning into my room and said that you knew all. I believed you had discovered my secret, and that your anger arose from that cause." "I saw it afterward," said Lord Bayneham. “ I only meant that I knew all the secret of your night walk. What a mistake it was. Hilda! What years of misery it has caused us! If pti- lookcd once into he whspered—"this you had but trusted me, darlingjn- ktead of goring away!" "If there is any excuse," said Lady Hilda, "it lie* in the fact that I wa* half mad. Three day* after I left home I was taken ill with a severe attack of brain fever, and the snow lay on the ground before I wa* myself again.” 'And you have seen nothiing of all my advertisement*?" said Lord Bayncham. -No," she repbed; "when I left you I left all the world; wtien shelter wa* offered to me here. I accepted it on the condition that no one should *ee or hear of me. and that the new* of the outer world should not be told me. I thought I would soon die. It seemed to me then I had no right to Lady Hutton** money—no claim upon her fortune. I wanted to be dead to every thing. since I could no longer live to | Extensions at Jasper Park Lodge church-yard where Lady Hilda had once stood with despair in her heart. Lord Bayncham took his wife’s hand, and led her to what was once a nameless grave.There stood a costly monument of white marble, with this inscription:— "SACRED To the Memory of Magdalen Hurst. Through many tribulations, she gone to her rest." "Hilda," said I-ord Bayneham. mother erected this. 1 brought here by her wish. Tell me now, you one cloud in your sky?" "Not one." she replied her beauti ful face to the clear morning sky. "Heaven is good to me. I will try to deserve it."The sun that shone upon the quiet grave and the waving trees, upon the true, noble husband and the fair, blooming children, was not more bright than the future that lay before Lady Hmton's Ward. THE END This man. who in the darkest hour of Lady Hilda's He had come to her res cue. was the one who had hopelessly loved her long years ago.Long after midnight they sat. un willing to end that happy meeting, and the golden-haired child slept in hisfa- ther’s arms, for Lord Bayneham could not endure to part with him. They agreed that every explanation should be made then, and Lady Hilda related the history of her parents. Lord Bayneham told of Stephen Hurst's death, and then the whole subject was to be banished forever. In Lady Bayneham's heart the last rem nant of pride had died out- She forgot her predjudice. and felt nothing but proud happiness when she gazed upon her son's beautiful wife and his noble little heir. has the May sun scene enacted of the Castle. Three day* afterward shone upon a beautiful at Bayneham. The lord with hi* wife and *on, wa* returning home, it wa* said, from a foreign tour. Triumphant arche* were everywhere erected. "Welcome to Bayncham!" "Welcome Home!" met the eye at every turn; flag* and banner* waved among the tree*; and through the sweet, fragrant air. came the dittanf chiming of the joy-bell*. The sky wa* blue, the flower* were all blooming, bird* singing, the sun shining—there wa* no fairer scene on earth than that. Crowd* of expectant tenant* and *erv- I ant* assembled; and when the car- 1 riages came at length into sight a — -------- cheer arose from all. that made the said Mrs. Massey: | ver>. wc|kin ring. : lost it* »un»hinc " I -There i* my lord—that i» my lady —and sec the little vucount!" wa* heard on all sides.Lord Bayncham'* face wore a rever ent. almost awe-struck expression. "How shall we best deserve all this happiness. Hilda?" he said. "1 feel un worthy of it. Heaven help me to do my belt!”In the second carriage Lady Baync ham sat with Barbara Earle and Bertie Carlyon. There were cheers (for her. for Barbara wa» loved by j’r^drived*order* to go to India 1 and whspered something about her was a pleasant right, when the special and confidential missio.i. ] fear and dread oi seeing the countes* carriages drove away, to see the young day before starting I went to again. : card and his beautiful wife standing • "Hilda." said Urd Bayncham. "my un(|cr the broad Gothic porch of their old home. People afterward said that Lady Hilda'* face was as bright a» a you. "Poor child!” said her husband, gently; "but why. at least, did you notl tell me of Lionel’s birth? "1 meant to send him to you, she replied. "I did not forget that, al though my son. he is your heir. I would have sent him in two more years. Remember it has all been a mistake. Claude. I thought you would never allow me to return to Bayncham when you knew my secret. A knock at the door interrupted Lady Hilda. ................. "Come in," she said, and Mrs. Mas sey entered, her face glowing with smiles."Did you know the lady? she ask ed Lord Bayneham. who met her with a torrent of thanks. "My son is anx ious to know if he may enter. "Since we owe our happiness m a great measure to him," replied Lord Bayneham. "his request is very reas onable. Ah. Massey!" he cried, as the master of the house entered, "how am I to thank you for your great kind ness? Now explain to me why and 1 find my lost treasure here."how tain. since Grosvenor said you. madame." he continued, turning to Mrs. Massey ; "thank you for your care and love of my dear wife." "She has been like a beloved daugh ter to me." said the old lady; "having lived with her, I am at a loss how to live without her. I often fancied that the advertiesments I read so con stantly applied to her. but 1 dared not mention them.. I wished her to grow quite strong and well before discussing the subject of her return." Lord Bayneham looked anxiously at his wife's face. It was very pale and thin, now that the bnght blushes had faded-more beautiful than ever, though so changed. "We must take care of you. my darling," he said; “a few weeks of en tire happiness will bring the roses back again. Hilda, am I dreamng? Shall I really return to Bayneham. and take with me my wife and child?” It was an evening of unclouded hap piness."I shall not return to Square without my treasures.' Lord Bayncham. resolutely. "Had you not better prepare Lady Bayncham and Miss Earle for the surprise?” suggested Mrs. Massey. “No," replied Lord Bayneham; "I dare not trust Hilda from my sight again. They must return with me. It can be easily managed, there are no servants in the London house who know anything of the sorrow we have suffered, or its cause. Those with us will think that, as I the greater part of the day. been to fetch their lady, home. "It is so sudden," i "our house will have ....... .."Think how long mine has been in darkness." replied Lord Bayncham. "1 must take Hilda and Lionel with me. I could not leave them, and my mother must share my happiness. My poor mother—her head is whited with sor row—and Barbara Earle have never ceased to grieve." I "Never mind packing up. mother, sad Captain Massey: "Lord Bayneham is quite right; his wife and child must > with him." Village Constable—And I walks in and catches him there taking the money out of the safe. I shows him my badge, and he looks at my papers so J »ez, "You’re under arrest,” but he wouldn't believe I was a officer, and by cripes. I had to let him go. I have been absent i the day. 1 have I WRIGLEY’S P.K. CHEWING SWEET It is a very long story." said Cap- is • n. "but you shall hear every detail go , — ..' ' than three years year* i Then Hilda drew near her husband.; d orders to so to India’and whspered something about her jt . The __ Euston Square to inquire about some, ’shim-. ..........................,luggage sent for me. There was great . blamed herself most bitterly for not confusion at the station, owing to the having loved you more, bhc knows allU«>lllU>IVll nl IIIV *»m»swss» w i *tf I * / 1 ata t a I I 1 !arrival of several trains. I was stand- your story, and. believe me. wno never »un|iram. Lord Haynenam stoou, noiu-ng on the platform watching the 1 >|>okc falsely to you. she loves you the inR her hand in his. while he. in a few scene with some amusement, when my : better for it." graceful words, thanked the crowd attention wa» attracted bv a lady The farewell was not taken without around him foe thicr hearty welcomeladv a — -----She mans tears. In the midst of her hap- woec a C.U-K -..u - ............. she pines*. Lady Hilda sorrowed at leav- seemed uncertain where to go-lost ing the friends who had been so kind and bewildered. I saw her go to one | to her. Every one in the house was of the scats anu piavc | -• ,"r .. • -For one whole hour she rested there, lady and her child; but Lionel was too and I watched her. She did not appear ; happy with his new papa to care for to be waiting for any one. and no I anything, else. . . . . . one seemed to take any heed of her. | I 7* Then she rose, and stood for a tew ' wile, minutes as though uncertain what to ii. I.. do. 'She seems bewildered with, mg. attention was attracted by . leaving a first-class carriage, wore a cloak and a thick veil; There wa. a cheer for the gallant carl. ! and one for his fair wife. Then Lord Bayncham. raising the child in his ucrcu. . .... a” ---------r-......... —. . / . . ar,n‘ “’k'*, ior another cheer for his ,it» and place herself there, grieved at losing the beautiful, gentle ton> the heir of Bayncham.. . . • S .* ^...i t... ' kilt I Lord Bayncham and his fairy young . with the little child, drote home n the calm of the sweet spring even ing. Never to them had the stars trouble.* I said to myself; I wonder shone so brightl/; never had the soft if I could help her?” . breeze told a sweeter story; never "I went very respectfully up to her. was spring evening so holy, so happy j ' • if I could i - hr did not 1 as this. "You arc at home." said • Not one word could Bertie Carlyon I contrive to speak that evening to Miss Earle. The Castle was full of guests— there was no chance; but when the brilliant evening ended, he contrived to whisper, as he bade her good-nght. -Barbara, has my penance ended? Miss Earle smiled but made no re ply. She was, however, down early the lord llc»‘ morning, and for all ornamentand raising my hat, asked ibe of any service to her. She did not 'A ou arc at nornc. sain goru , c0.tly pearl*, to whichseem to understand me. When I re- Bayncham. a* the carriage stopped at | c f..uned a small golden apple, twated the question .he threw back ! the door-"at home once more; and fastened a smau g pp- - • • • una. not fau|t d.. prated the question sne tnrew oacs. inc uw.—' her veil, and looked at me with wild, dear Hilda, it dial woeful eyes. Imagine my horror at foe the future,/io: Lac Beaurert and a group of cottage* at Jasper Park Lodge addition to the enlargement of the be ready for the tounat aeana which omudcbcm during the Utter part cd May., I taper Park U*£ * £ A golf dub bouse, three new bunga- ax Iowa, one of which is to accommodate partice travelling with a private aufl of ten ants, and extensions to the the tourist headquarters of Canada s famous Rocky Mountain Park. Jasper National Park. 5 JOO square miles m area. U the largest national park m America. The extensions are .re quired to provide for the heaviest tourist traffic westward for years, as it Is indicated by the number of enquiries and requests for reserva tions reaching the offices of the Canadian National Radway* in Cana da and the United States. The golf club house marks the feeing touch of the Jasper Park golf course, acclaimed by "V**’* and players alike to rank with the most spectacular and •porting in the world. The club house will face up the first and eighteenth fairways, .offering splendid view* of Mount Tekarra and the Whistler ranee. On thia couik in 1927 over 9.W0 ,0The SeTprwiaions being made for trail riders ridude - ----- The corner recognizing in this grieving bewildered t you." lady no other than the young coun- less of Bayncham, Lady Hutton s ward."'Lady Bayneham,’ I said, ’do you not know me? I am Captain Massey, your husband's friend.' "‘Yes, 1 know you,’ she replied; then she hid her hand on my arm."Will you help me. Captain Massey, she sad. humbly; T have left home and my husband forever. I feel -very ill; my bran is on fire. I believe. Can you take me somewhere, where I can he down to die?'"I looked at her in utter amaze; the lovely, brilliant Lady of Bayne ham. here in this deplorable state? "'Does Lord Bayneham know?’ I began, but she interrupted me. •"If you cannot take my word on trust.' she said, ’leave me; I can bear no questions—I can not endure the sound of his name. It you will be friend me, take me from here.’ "Her face was deadly pale, and her eves burned with a wild, strange light; she trembled violently. My only tear was lest she should fall; she looked like a bruised broken lily. "■ I wfll befriend ydu. Lady Bayne ham.* I said; try and walk a f Bertie’s face uas a study when he saw that and then Lord Bayncham interfered.-The marriage." said he. "shall be CHAPTER XXXIX d'Beiorcnthe June roses had ceased to Lady Bayneham and Mis. Earle sat. bloom. Barbara Earle became Bertie on,. >n thr drawino’-rooni in Gros- Carlyon *venor square, me cock nau airc.uy Bertie Car yom.' ^"thechimed ten. and Lord Bayncham had over England. became one oi the said he should not be Ute. | lead.nK statesmeniof he; da> and -If you are tired, aunt," said Mi** j *hcn men congratulated him on Earle. “I will wait for Claude—he his success, he would“’’b will not be long."' 'oI c>c* ,o ,h.c .nob,« *.OBUn by h,i alone ’ in the drawing-room in Gros venor Square. The clock had already will not be long."' "I prefer waiting." said Lady Bayne ham. "My boy’s face was brighter when he left home than 1 have seen it for many years. I am waiting, hop ing to see that bright look again.It was not long before the roll of carriage was heard, and the loud knock that resounded through the house assured the countcss of her son s return. She rose from her seat to greet him. His face as he entered the room, struck her with amazement. "What i» it. Claude?" she asked. "Why do you look so? Have you good news?""1 have brought friends home with me, mother." he said; "and I want you to welcome them." side, and thank her for it. Lady Bayncham recovered her health and spirits, and her own mother could not have been more tender to Hilda than was the proud countcss. The last news discussed at Bayne- ham was the marriage of Captain Mas sey. He met Miss Dcverncy.and to his mother s intense delight, at once fell m love with her. They arc very happy. I "That I wiiir Mid Lady Bayncham; I JA' pay a visit to Bayncham.One beautiful morning in June. Lord Bayncham asked hi* wife to accom pany him on a little stroll. Lionel ran before them, and a sweet, fair-faced girl, whom her mother called Magda len. walked by her side. gong? asked handy packs Here is a treat that can’t be beat! Benefit and plea sure in generous measure! Peppermint Flavor FDR a lasting, brilliant polish ---that preserves your shoes and keeps them free from cracks use few “who arc they?"step, with me. T will take you to my | "A lady and a little boy." he replied; mother s and leave you in her charge.' and his mother noticed how his voice As I have told you. on the morning faltered over the words. following I was to start for India ; "A lady and a little boy I she echo- • - - aea -smnvamAnt \\ lift Iff thfV * little boy." he replied; cd, in amazement. "Who arc they?” A beautiful child now came into the room.“Sec.” said Lord Bayncham. "this | it my youngest guest.' . I "What a lovely boy!" cned the countess, raising him in her arm*. "He is like one of Munllo * angels" time, therefore, was very precious. We walked out of the station yard, and then I took a cab. It wa* a long drive to my mother’s house here at Kew. Lady Bayncham never once spoke. She sat white and cold and still a* a marble statue. "My dear mother wa* amazed to see me return so accompanied, and her amazement was increased when she knew it was ladv Bayncham whom 1 had brought to find refuge under her roof. "That night Lady Bayneham told us tart of her »tory. She laid no blame upon you. but much upon herself. She said *be had left home because you knew the *tory of her parentage and were displeased; »hc would not w^it until you sent her away: and she teemed *o fearfully agitated at the mention of return that we agreed it wa* better to defer it until she should have regained health and strength. "Lady Hilda made a compact with ut; we promised entire and perfect secrecy at to her place ot concealment —we promised that under the shelter ..... .of our roof »he should be hidden from heir of Bayncham. m her arm*. The that outer world she dreaded *o much, grand old race was not downed to and that no news of it should be told extinction after all. She found words. however, when a beautiful woman with golden hair and shy, blushing face entered the room, and going up to her, *aid, "Can you pardon me. mother for all the trouble I have caus ed you?" ] For the fir*t time in her life Lady Bayncham clasped her son'* wife in her arm>. "It is 1 who should ask pardon from you." she said. "You shall be to me. for the future, as my dearest and best loved daughter. Never . let another secret stand between u*." "Am 1 quite forgotten?" said Bar bar Earle, a* »he clasped Hilda s hands warmly in her own. "But.” said Lady Bayncham. "I do 1 not quite understandis this lovely boy your son. Hilda?" . "He i» mine." replied the proud, fair mother.Lionel had made himself quite at home with Barbara, and Lady Hilda knelt down to kits him a* he ut upon her knee. Lord Bayneham thought he had never gazed upon »uch a group. Then came eager and hurried ex- planatioos. Lord Bayneham told elo quently the story of Captain Mauey * Ctrou* and noble conduct, and Bar- i Esrlti eye* grew dim with tear*. Lord welcome "Kiss him. mother." said Bayncham: "kiss him. and him home.”Lady Bayneham's face startled look. "Home!” she repeated;you mean. Claude? Have you adopted him? Who is he?"'Draw near to me. mother; and you. Barbara, faithful friend, listen while I tell you who he is. The boy wit h a cherub’s face is my son. Lionel Earle Bayncham. Viscount Hulsmecr. and his mother is waiting for your welcome.. Shall I bid her enter?” Lady Bayneham could give no an swer in words, but the caress she lavish ed upon the child was answer-enough At last the wish of her heart was ful filled; she held her son's child, the wore "what do "Patience." replied her husband, -you will soon sec.They went through the park, where the wind whispered among the tall tree*, and sung sweetly in their shady depths, and into the high-road, past the Fir* cottage, and into the little XUGGET Shoe Polish There's a .Vuggrf shade for retry lhot made! “Whsre Quality Counts'' " Where Quality QualitySpecial Value! Good TOMATOES 2 ^23. and that no news of it should be told to her. She was to be as one dead in life. We promised all she asked. My mother dared not oppose one word, so critical was her state. In the event of her death, you. Lord Bayne ham were to be sen for. She begged us to call her by her mother's name of Hurst, and we did so. "I never saw her from that until a few days ago. I set sail India, and the news came to there that the unhappy lady was lying ill of brain fever, and the doctors de spaired of her life. "For many long weeks she lay unconscious of all around her. Then I heard that under the shelter of our roof the heir of Bayncham was born I returned a few days since, and found him a beautiful, noble little fellow. I would not remain in my mother s house. Bayneham; it has been sacred to your wife. 1 shall always believe Providence led me Io the gardens yesterday. But for that the mistake would never have been explained. When I reached home and told your wife your story, I knew how much she loved you."-God bless you, Massey!” exchimed Lord Bayneham; "you are the truest friend man ever had. Thank you, and ' Kratt Cbeeae *3- 1 Bnsaawi«k4XU*a 1 Sardlnea 25- ' *“ ■ Aprleota 23* fUwJtfe Cbipp^ BEEF J.’25- night for me OUVES Club House rixvio Strft^. Iw..........27«St.Larra’. UiWiU. Marmalade l«sJa* 23* RICES, li ne l.r ......... — 1'1 GUM DROPS 15c Lb.Tasty ------——Cuts cornstarch2p^23' Toaati— ^1* SSZariM- grorfr C*l Macaroni Chocolate Bars 6 for 25c Tomato Catsup Bile ?]V-^.GEMARMALADE HIRES’ Cm,.. Crab nr' Meat 03 Tt. CHIPSO Large Pkt 23< U Btary 43- n/£ IDUU. coMBixt non TASTT" — - BREAD a wKArrio Loar BrMeldeBraBd BUTTER 4V CERTO 29c Bottle CHICKEN HADDIE21' PICKLES 45c 39c i Illllfl Page Six The Tillsonburg News July Sth, 1928 Jl Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pau’s United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN *God is kind; He made the flowers: God is love: Sends the sun*hine, send* the shower* From above. God love* all things. He love* me: Little one* Hi* face shall see.’’ PRAYER “O God. Thou hast created so many beautiful things for our enjoyment anc profit. Thou hast clothed this world in glory that we might learn of Thy wis dom and love Help us to see Thee in the flower*, and to learn from them the lesson of Thy desire to make u* happy Increase our faith in Thee as we remember the word* of Jous. "If God so clothe the grass of the field, shall He not much more clothe you, O ye ot little faith?" Help us to seek the in dwelling spirit of Jesu* that our lives may be clothed in beauty. Amen." SCRIPTURE 6: 19-34. 6: 28: “Consider the lilies oiMath. Math. the field, how they grow." A leading American botanist, after spending a season in the Holy Land, stated that there are more specimens of flower* to be counted in a given area in the Holy Land than anywhere else in the world. Among the Churches Prr.byterum The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Tuesday 10th, at 3 Middleton and Delhi R.E.C. of the convention of and Delhi and North Religious Education In the Springtime season the whole countryside is one bewildering riot of beauty. Thi* wa* the scene to which Jesu* drew attention when he said: "Consider the lilies." But Palestine wa* the scene of the blossoming of »omething far more beautiful and sweet than flowers, it saw the unfolding oi the Heavenly Father's love m the lite oi Jesu*. There were evidence* ot God'* thought and care in the pro fusion and beauty of the flower* of the field, but there was the supreme nun- itestation of Hi* thought and care in the life oi Hi* Son Jesus Christ. i.wNo flower* of nature could ever compare with the glory of the Ro»e of Sharon, and the Lily oi the Valley. Thank God for the flower* which teach u* so much of our Heavenly Father's love, and supremely we thank Him for the gift of His Son who interpreted for us the meaning of the flower* and the gras*, and whose whole life blossomed into fragrant virtues and graces. HYMN "By cool Siloam's shady rill How sweet the lily grows! How sweet the breath, beneath hill. Oi Sharon's dewy rose." out the secretary oi the Official Board. July the mid-week ser- In the report the Middleton Walsingham Council, held at Wyecombe on the 19th. Courtland United and South Middle ton United Sunday school* were cred ited with 90 and 100 point* respectively, in the charting of the school*. We have since learned that both the«e school* have a C.I.G.T. organized cla»*. which entitle* each to five point* bonus. They should have been 95 and 105 point* The following resolution* were passed: Resolved, that we. the Religious Ed ucation Council, in convention at Wye- combe. express our appreciation of the faithful work of Mrs. C. A. Berry, who ha* for several years served a* super intendent of Children’s Division, and that the secretary be atked to send her a copy of thi* resolution. We a* a committee recommend that the delegate* to this convention carry back to their school* a report of the convention, and seek to have the sug gestion* of the convention carried out in their own school*. We recommend that the executive of this convention meet early in the year to plan the year's program, and that while in session they consider the ad visability of having the superintendents of department* visit the school* when ever possible during the year. As a convention we desire to express-^Throughout . . ..... -• - ........vice* will be continued each Wednes- our appreciation of the hospitality ofday evening. Go.pel T.lxBKM Bible study this Thursday evening at 8 o’clack. Women’s meeting Friday at 3 o’clock. You may be assured oi stirring mes sage* again next Sunday. See our reg ular ad.’for the interesting texts. Look them up and then hear for yourself. Avondale United The July meeting of the W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mr*. Geo. Smith on Thursday. July 12. at 3 p.m. The program is in charge of Mrs. G. Smith, Mr*. Reith and Mr*. Anderson. Topic for roll call. ‘Forgivene**." *cripture lesson. Matt. 16: 10-35. All ladies of the congregation arc cordially invited. Service will be held both morning and evening next Sunday as usual. In the morning we shall have the fourth sermon of a serie* on “The Parabeh oi the Kingdam.” The Boy Scouts lei:, some twenty Strong. on Monday morning for their camp on ' “ "' a good healthy bears." the Otter River. They rcpoi time, with good weathe sunburn and appetites like St. Paul* United Commencing next Sunday, the R. D. Hamilton, who lias held some of the strongest pulpits in Western On tario. will preach for the four remain ing Sundays in July " Rev . . . Consult our reg ular advertisement for weekly nouncemcnts of Mr. Hamilton's jects. M sub Hamilton delighted our peo ple with hi* service* one year ago. the congregations being almost equal to those throughout the year. The Rev. A. W. Hone and family are spending a month in a cottage on Georgian Bay, near Owen Sound. Dur ing Mr. Hone's absence, emergency cases of illness will be cared for by Rev. W. H. Dunbar. ’ any deaths in the congregation. Mr. Hone will be available, and may be reached through Mr. F. E. Aldrich, the Baptist The union services with the Presby terians got away to a good start last Sunday when the Rev. Albert Carr preached at both services. He also took the service at Windham Centre. Good congregation* greeted the preacher at both service*. The Sunday school picnic at Port Burwell on Monday wa* a success in every sense of the word. Quite a large company attended and were favored with ideal weather for such an event. Two ball game* were keenly contested and won by a *:nali margin. The dif ferent race*, loo. proved to be very interesting, both to contestant* and spectator*. As we gathered at the tables we found the ladies had again risen to the occasion both in the quan tity and the quality of the provision they had made for the temporal need*. The homeward journey was commenced aliout 8 o'clock, and everyone rcachetj home tired but happy from the splen did annua! picnic. Next Sunday Rev. M. E. Siple. of Simcoe will teach the preach at both services. Don't fail to hear him. He will have a message for you. The Sunday school meet* at 9:45 a.m. Monday the young people will meet at 8 o'clock. Be there or you will mis* something good. Wednesday night Rev. D. France of Eden will have charge of the prayer meeting. The choir practice will fol low prayer meeting. The Women's Mission Circle and the social department will hold their annua! picnic at the home of............................ on Tuesday afternoon, good attendance. Dereham United the people of Wyecombe. and that a very hearty vote of thanks be tendered them for entertaining the convention, especially to the ladies for the splendid meals served. We recommend that in view of the expense of providing meals for such a convention as this, a collection be taken at every meal whenever the con vention may be entertained. We express our appreciation of the time and services given us by the Pro vincial Representative. Rev. Mr. Wright, whose presence and suggestions have been an inspiration to the meetings. Bayham and Malahide Union S. S. Picnic the and Bible class and Mrs. McKerro! We wish for a Churches in the event of Services will be conducted next Sun day by the new minister. Rev. C. C. Strachan. B.A., B.D.. Dereham Centre. Sunday and church service at 11 Elgin. Sunday school at church service at 7:30 p.m. The meetings of the Young People’s Societies will be withdrawn for July and August. as follow •: school at 10 a.m.; Mount 10 a.m., and St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Series of Special Sermons for July By Rev. R. D. Hamilton, Ex-Prea. Hamilton Conference. SUNDAY, JULY 8 11:00 A.M.—“THE BOOK NOBODY KNOWS’ 7:00 P.M.—“HIDING CHRIST” Inspiring and Interesting Messages. Come! Gospel Tabernacle SUNDAY, JULY 8 LOOK THESE TEXTS UP THEN COME 11.-00 A. M.—TEXT II KINGS 2:23, 24 7:30 P. M.—TEXT ISAIAH 33:17. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:50 Pastor Emmons will preach mofning and evening MEN WHO WILL DIRECT THE AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES OF THE GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Shields—Jones Enjoyable Recital Tillsonburg Wins at Aylmer The annual bateball tourney for the Ashton trophy was held at Aylmer on Monday, when the Tillsonburg team captured the coveted silverware, de feating Springfield in the finals 6-3. In the first game Tillsonburg defeated Richmond by the score of 7-3. Wood had nine strike-outs to hi* credit. Bat tery., Wood and Burnett. Tillsonburg then drew a bye and went into the finals against Springfield, winning the game by the score of 6-3. thereby winning first prize and the beautiful Ash ton trophy. This wa* the game of the day. Tillsonburg battery’ Smith and Smith. Max pitched air-tight ball, with splendid support. He had eleven strike out*. In the fifth innings Max showed his real worth by striking out three of Springfield’* heavy hitters in a row on ten pitched ball*, with second and third bases occupied. Fisher stole three bases in this game. Wood’s running catch of Harris' high fly was the field ing feature. Wood. Alexander and Corbett make a mighty fine outfield. Springfield will certainly be looking for vengeance when the two team* meet here Saturday next in a schedule «ame. and a large crowd is anticipated. Game start* at 3 o’clock. A good crowd saw the games. The summary: Fint Round Tillsonburg 7. Richmond 3; Wood and Burnett Green and Walsh. Port Burwell 8. Aylmer 7; Scruton. Sutherland and Todd; McAuley and Wooton. Springfield 9. Sparta 2; Burges* and Dellar; Brown and Storms. Second Round Tillsonburg, a bye. Port Burwell 6, Springfield 7; Bur ton and Todd; Burgess, Shively, Kerr and Dellar. Tillsonburg 6. Springfield 3; Smith and Smith; Froud and Dellar. The executive, formed from various churches of Bayham Malahide. met at Richmond United church on Saturday evening. June 30. to make arrangement* for the annual >icnic which it to be held on Wednes- lay, July 11. The date i* established., lercaitcr this picnip will be held on I late XXjlliapi Jone*, of Kitchener., be- m u.u camc the bride of Mr. James Murray C. Spence One of the prettiest of the late June weddings was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, in Trinity United church. Kitchener, when Miss Annie M. Jones. R. N., daughter of Mrs. A. and the the Wednesday preceding 12th July. The executive kindly a*k» the co operation of all the Sunday schools to nakc this a real union f ticnic. The committee in charge of the tables urge* that you come early in order that dinner may be served at 12.30: they also a«k that the different school* do not get in a group by them selves for dinner, but all mingle in one 1 unity will prevail. The sport* committee will see that the children will be well entertained I races.1 thi* I I cainv Illi IFIIUV VA | Shields of Hamilton. Rev. W•____a - ________ -iiiav ’town I ... .<undav school l'€normrd ,hc ceremony in the pres- I cncc oi a very large gathering ot law »f thr fr'clld* oi ’he young couple. The church wa* tasetfully decorated i the occasion with a profusion ‘ summer flowers.. The bride who was given away her mother, looked charming in in for of by her A delightful recital was held Avondale United church on Friday evening, when Miss Catherine Reekie. A.T.GM.. presented her pupil* 'for the- first time in Tillsonburg in public recital. Miss Catherine Carr. A.T.C.M.. soprano, assisted. The *tage was a bower of peonies and roses and softly shaded lights added to the, setting. The program was delightful through out, the pupils all playing exception ally well, reflecting much credit upon their teacher. Miss Carr sang two charming groups of songs. Pupils taking part were: Barbara Myrick, Geogre Christy. Jack Sinclair, Beulah Booth. Helen Atkinson. Lois Terk, Doris Somers. James and Wil liam France. The two latter also play- during the afternoon with games, contests etc. Let us make a real Union Picnic. Springford B.Y.P.U. The regular mectim ford B.Y.P.U. was night. June 29. with Mr. Sam Innis in charge. The meeting opened with song service and a prayer by Mr*. M. L. Haley. Mr. Fred, piiver read the scripture reading, the 105th P»alm. after which Mr. Pinkerton and Mr*. M. L .Haley *ang a duet, which wa* much enjoyed. Thi* was followed by the singing of the hymn. "There i» Sunshine in My Soul." The addre** of the evening wa* well given by Mr. Sam Inni*. who chose a* hi* subject "Highways of Life." There was then a ses sion of prayer. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the secretary. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn. “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” and a prayer by Mr. Pinkerton. There were 33 present and the collec tion amounted to 70c. In the publishing of la»t week's re port there were several items omitted, viz., the session of prayer which fol lowed the topic, the closing prayer by Mr. M. L Haley, the attendance of 52 and the collection amounting to $1.50. A woman remained i nthe swimming pool of a Chicago hotel for 50 hours, but that isn't the easiest way to get out oi washing the dishes. blossom* and tulle veil falling in train I effect. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly rose* and* baby'* breath. I The bridesmaid was Mis* Hazel Thompson. R.N., of Courtland. She wore coral georgette with hat ensuite, and carried varicolored sweet peas and ! baby's breath. Miss Meirion Jones of Buffalo, the ig oi the Spring- bride's sister, was maid of honor, held on Friday 1 wearing a gown of corn yellow georg- •• • elte with hat to match. Her flowers were sweet peas and baby's breath. Mr. Harold Beamer of Hamilton ysas best man. Miss Ziegler of Kitchener, played the wedding music and Miss Leta Walker of Galt, sang “Until." The ushers were Masters T. Jones, brother of the bride, and A. Siller, both of Kitchener. A reception for about forty gue*t» was held after the. ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother,. at 100 Filbert street. The reception rooms were very prettily decorated in white and yellow. Mrs. Jones received with her daughter, and wore a gown of black satin-faced canton crepe, trim med with orchid. A dainty buffet luncheon was served from a charm ingly arranged table, centred with the bride's cake. Mrs. Gerald F. Reding of Toronto pourtd tea. Later, the happy couple left on an extended motor trip through Northern Ontario The out-of-town guests included Miss Pearl Chandler, R.N.. and Mis* Mabel Craik.----- * Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. E. Walker, Galt; Mr. Horton. Buffalo; Mr. Jack Hamilton; Mr. S. Waldon, Miss Dora Nablo, Hamilton, A. McPhcdran, Hamilton. R.N., of Tillsonburg: Birkett. R.N., of Paris; W. C. Cust. Hamilton: G. F. Reding, Uhri—White LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Personal Attention When we make your glasses every detail of the examination and making of the glasses receives the attention of an experienced Optometrist. No part of this work is trivial enough to be trusted to an assistant. W. WORTH DAVIS, F.S.M.C OPTOMETRIST—EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ______________ FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON, ENGLAND Toronto, Herbert Hilton, Buffalo; and Mr Mrs. Cement Blocks Also Flower Pots in different size* and design*, suitable for Parks, Cemeteries, Lawn* and Porches: Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Post* and Markers for -Grave P!ot<: Sill*, Lintels, Caps, Coping and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL Oppo.it. Linen Mill PHONE 299 r 2 SHOATS FOR SALE Lew. Harp, near brickyard. POTATOES FOR SALE Mack Wilson. Glen Meyer. TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE $5.00 per thousand.—E. J. Pratt, Court land. TO RENT > Furnished room.—Apply at New* of fice. FOR SALE 2 new milch cows.—E. G Mitchell, Glen Meyer. Port Burwell Win. Game Springfield. July 4.—Port Burwell defeated Springfield by the score of 9 to 5 in an Elgin-Oxford Baseball League game here today. Travis pitched for the winners, while Spring field used three hurlers. Zeller hit a home run. Port Burwell Springfield -------- ---------------00012IOKK-5 Travis and Tood; Burges', Moore, Harris and Deller. .000.94X100-9 Tillsonburg Man Was Oldest at Gathering Woodstock, July 4.—Bright sun shine and a large gathering oi over 115 made the annual Cornell family reunion held on Monday an outstand ing success Members of this family from New York, Battle Creek Niagara I Falls, London, Windsor Toronto. Till sonburg. Norwich. Burgesville. Otter ed two piano duo selections which re- ,Bran,iord and ceived much aoolause. The concluding £Uc.,ph. wcr.c prcscntceived much applause. The concluding number was a piano selection. La Campanella by Paganini-Liszt, play ed by Miss Reekie, who is a brilliant pianist and always much appreciated by her audience. Little Miss Barbara Myrick pre sented Miss Reekie with a lovely bouquet of roses from her pupils. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of King- lake, celebrated their fortieth anniver sary of their wedding on July 2nd. by inviting a few of their them at the sand hills, ant day was spent. At thirty-five friend* sat a well laden table of good thing* pro vided by the ladies, and one thing worthy of mention was a fruit cake trimmed in silver and ruby candies, given to the bride of forty year* by her friend. Mr*. Safford of Courtland. The afternoon wa* spent in roaming over the sand hills and bathing in the lake, while other* visited and renewed old acquaintances. A few snap shot* were taken of the group. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner, son and daugh ter. and Miss Ruth Tully, of Peter- boro; Miss Maud Cudany of Port Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. James Swain. Mr. M. R. Smith of Brantford; Mrs. Henry Swain of Langton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Safford and Miss Fleming of Courtland, Mr. and Mrs. Austin and son of Selkirk. Mr. and Mrs. A. West of Sparta. Miss Burger. Mr. A. Burger, Mr*. Chapman and daugh ter. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miller wish them many more year* of wedded life. friends to join where a plcas- 1 o'clock about down to enjoy Southside Park. Lunch was served, following which the members were made wel come and election of officers held. Clarence Hclsdon, Norwich, and Viola Hutchinson of Burgesville were chos en to fill the offices of president and secretary, respectively. It was de cided to held the picnic at Southside Park again next year on the first of July holiday. During the afternoon a program of races was run off and a softball game was played. 'The honor of be ing the oldest person at the gathering went to Martin Helsdon of Tillson burg, while the youngest child was Louis Trowhill of Newark. After a bounteous supper the party broke up until the year 1929. TO LET 2 acres of pasture land on »ide 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 2-year-old Holstein bull, a good indi vidual.—T. H. Collings, Langton. LOST . A parcel containing pair of ladies' hose. Will finder please leave at News office. FOR SALE Tomato plants, first-class, 50c per 100 while they last.—Isaac Atkinson, Goshen ro; <1, phone 639 r 4. FOR SALE OR DEAL Bakery in a good town doing fair busi ness and enjoying a good country trade. —Apply E. J. House. Realtor. FOR SALE Cook stove, good as new, Massey- Harris hay rake, good as new. cheap for quick sale.—C. Kctchabaw. Eden. FOR SALE OR RENT 8-roomed house on Pearl street, first- class condition. All conveniences. Apply to Ira J. Ribble, Tillson avenue. FOR SALE 3 two-year heifers, 3 one-year heifers, 1 three-year Jersey and 1 beef cow.— Ira Trufitt, Durant Dealer, phone 236. FOR SALE Tobacco planter, new idea, only used for ten acres. Will sell cheap.—Lome McNeil, R.R. 2, Springfield, Ontario, WANTED Experienced bookkeeper and stenogra- 6ier wishes position. Good references. azel Cuppies, Pearl street, Tillson burg. LOST A marker between Langton and Till- sonburg, Saturday. June 30th, No. 232- 222. Leave at Truefitt's Garage, Till sonburg. Canadian Pacer Wins Rich Purse Grattan Bars Goe. Extra Heat To Take $25,000 New England Pacing Derby FOR SALE A well-equipped garage with residence and acre of ground, in good live village. This is a real paying business.—E. J. House. Realtor. The spacious home of Mr. and Wesley White wa* the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, June 27th. when their only daughter. Ger trude Mary, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to G." only son of Mr. a..1 !J._. ?. of Niagara Falls. N.Y. Rev............... Johnson of Springford United church wa* the officiating minister. Promptly at 3 JO o’clock, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Wilda Neale, the bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, tak ing her place under a beautiful arch of orange blo»*om$, rose* and ferns. . The youthful bride, wearing a Bo- peep gown of white satin and lace, with rhinestones, looked very winsome. Her bridal .veil was arranged in Juliet style and »ne carried a sheaf of American Beauty roses. The bride’* mother wa* gowned in floral silk, and the groom’s mother in navy georgette, with Mother Goose trimming. The groom’s gift to the bride was a string of Parisian pearls; to the pianist a sterling brace let. During the signing of the register. Love’* Response by Anthony wa* ren dered by Mist Neale. After the cere mony about thirty-five guc*ts repaired to the dining-room, tastefully deco rated with pink and white streamer*, rose* and fern*. A dainty buffet lunch eon was served by Mesdamc* Culp and Smith, two of the brides' girlhood friends. The bride wa* the recipient of many beautiful and co*tly gift*, in cluding a cheque from the groom’s father. Mr. and Mr*. Uhri left amid showers of confetti by motor for a short trip before arriving at Oswego, N.Y., where they will camp for the summer. The bride travelled in a floral georgette drew with a fawn coat and other accessories to correspond. Earlv in September they will take up re»idcnce m Niagara Fall*. N.Y., where the groom will continue hi* work a* a teacher. Quance—Heslop St. Paul's Anglican church, Port 30. Jean iited in holy bonds o Christian H. Uhri. and Mr*. G H. Uhri. - A. H. In. w .... Robinson. Saturday. June , . Stevenson, daughter of Mr. Joseph R. Heslop. was married to Mr. John Ethelhert Quance. son of Mrs. Quance and th^ late Richard Quance of Delhi. The ceremony was conducted by the rector. Rev. Dr. T. H. Ibbott. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory lace, with lace hat to match. She carried Ophelia roses and lilie* of the valley. The bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Heslop. sister of the bride, wore a gown of pale spring green chiffon with picture hat of pink mohair. She carried a bouquet of Columbine in pastel shades. "Die flower girl, little Nancy Palmer, niece of the bride, wore a smock frock of pink crepe de chine, and matching hat of tulle with pink streamers. She carried a basket of pink Butterfly ro*es. The bridegroom was as*i*ted by Dr. Bruce Gerhard of London, and the usher* were Mr. Arthur Dickie and Mr*. Jame* Thorpe. The mu*ic throughout the ceremony wa* played by Mr*. James Hainer, and during the signing of the register Mr*. Raymond E Palmer of Holyoke. Mas*., titter of the bride, tang. Following the cere mony a reception wa* held bride’s home. Weeks—Bartlett the The marriage was solemnized on June 30. Im Avondale United church mante, by Rev. E. E. Long, of Henri etta Bartlett, younger daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Emmerson Bartlett, to Alvin Weeks, son of Mr. and Mr*. Austin Weeks, all of Tilltonburg, A dainty luncheon wa* served at the home of the bride’s parents on King street, after the ceremony. Later, the young couple left on a motor trip. On their return they win reside in Tillsonburg. / Windsor, Conn.. July 4.—Grattan Bar*, a Canadian hor*e. won the $25,(XM» New England pacing derby here thus afternoon from a brilliant field of 2:11 pacers. Grattan wa* forced to pace an extra heat to win a* the first three heat* were split. The race wa* one of the mott spec tacular in the fifteen years' history of the Bay State circuit and a record crowd turned out. By his victory Grattan Bars rewarded his owner, Fred Thrower, of Kerwood. Ont, with $12,000, which was first place money. There were nine ponies in all. The feature race, won by Grattan Bars. was. run in two divisions of six horse* each, two preliminary and two regularly .contested heat* were raced. The fastest time in each heat, pre liminary and final, 2:06, 2.-06H, 2:06%., WANTED A good strong, clean maid, capable of doing plain cooking and laundry, to go to Muskoka first part of July.—Apply Mr*. E. V. Tillson, phone 11. LOST On detour, Tillsonburg-Simcoe. Friday, June 29th. black leather dub bag con taining clothing. Address C. H. Cor nish. 117 Stewart street, Sarnia. FARM FOR SALE 2tX) acres in Township of Dereham. 1^ miles north of Delmer. Could be divided in three different parcel*. Would selk all or in part.—Levi Few- ster. Tillsonburg, R.R. 3. Houghton Council Council met on Saturday afternoon member* all present. Reeve Maguire presiding. The minutes of the May meeting were read and adopted. Motion by Moore and Moulton, that the township tax rate for 1928 be set at 6 mills on the dollar, and the township road tax be set at 10 mill* on the dol lar.—Carried. Treasurer McCord wa* authorized to Ethe following accounts:—Watson k, fee as clerk and bailiff for June court, $8.00; Arthur Ravin, 3 month* a* Clerk $4730, postage $3.00 $50.50; Chancey Matthew*. 3 months salary a* road superintendent, $13125; Geo. Trickett, breakage to plow on Road Div. 7, $5.00; L.‘ F. Ammerman, groceries, charily, account quarantine. $13.93; Edward Moore, flour, charity, account quarantine. $4.35; township voucher*, $729.48. Motion by Pattison and Moore that this council adjourn to meet on the last Saturday in July, at 1 p.m. Arthur Ravin, Clerk The Simmons Reunion The annual re-union of the Simmons family was held at the home of Mrs. George Simmon*. Sr, Mabee. on Mon day, July 1st, with over 100 present. Reh'ivcs. front Detroit. Bothwell, Lon don. Buffalo, Parry Sfcuiid. Dorchejter. Springfield, Mt. Elfin, Holbrook and surrounding district were there. The weather wa* ideal and after the good thing* from a well-filled table were partaken of the afternoon was spent Playing game* and vuiting, with lots of ice-cream and lemonade to refresh ^■,Wh’nJheV" depar,fd <orthei> i’ ,WMh,.n« Mm’ s'n”n<”>» may be spared to enjoy many more »uch happy fine* together. WANTED Reliable agent or firm in your vicinity to represent u*, selling at present a nx>»t attractive mining is»ue. Refer ence* essential. Write W. H. De Vdy & Co., 753-5 Yongc St., Toronto. NOTICE To whom it may concern: Take notice, that on and after thi* date I wall not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name bv my wife. Emily May Beecher. ROBERT HENRY BEECHER. Tillsonburg. July 3. 1928. * TOWN OF TILLSONBURG TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received by 11 un1™i,gIncd up to ,he 17,h dayof July. 192*. tor the construction of an addition to the pump house for fire protection on Concession street, Till sonburg. Plans and ipecification* may be seen at my office in the town hall, ihe lowest or ^ny tender not neces- tarily accepted. ALFRED E RAYNES, 3-d Jd,. 1928. T°W" C,"k’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. Mar*. Ti.«UU, l.t. of th. Town- •h>p of Middleton, in th. County of Norfolk, Splatter, decoded. Creditor* and others having claim* against the estate of the above named deceased are requested to tend full par ticular* of tuch claim*, duly verified, to the undersigned *olicitor for the cxecu- !?r “id deceased on or before u- ?‘a day of July< AD- 1928- ahcr which date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Cf,a,I’-J‘av"1? onl>’ to claims . which notice shall then have been riven, .nd the said executor will not be luble to any person of whose claims' notice shall not have been given. IS®’ d 271,1 of June- AD’ VICTOR H. TILLSON, Solicitor for the Executor.- Tillsonburg, OnL The Tillsonburg News SCHOOL REPORTS July 5th, 1928 ■■-------------------------------■------------ ------------------------------- _■------------------------------------------■ JUL YA MONTH OF SALES AID SPECIAL PRICES ON MANY LIES Special value* all through the store made possible by lowered prices on scores of clearing lines and special purchases at great reductions made by manufacturers and wholesale houses in their between-seasons sales. Double Fuji, Rayon and Voile Dresses $4-95.—About thirty dresses in the range, including white and colored Fujis, fancy Rayons and printed voiles, QQ long and short sleeves, sizes to 42. Special July sale $4.95. Better Dresses $10.00 to $1950.—Fine silk Floriswah, Celanese, Flat Crepe, Georgette. Light-o-day and Celanese Voile. Dainty and practical frocks that are easily laundered. Long and short sleeves and featuring all the new trim- .mings, sizes 16 to 46. Exceptional value $10.00 to $19.50. Silk Crepe-de-Chene Skirts $4.95 and $550.—The new idea in skirts. Heavy silk crepe-de-chene, pleated front, shaped camisole top, good, wide skirts that will hold their pleats. Special skirts to wear with sport sweaters. White, maize, green, sand and poudre. July sale $4.95 and $550. Men’s Navy (Indigo) and copen blue cambric shirts( Engineers’ shirts), plain ot dotted, separate collars, regular $225, July sale $150. Half a dozen men’s white shirts in size 14 only, July sale 25c. Men's Check Dimity Combinations, short legs, no sleeves, fine for hot weather, sizes 38 to 40 only. Half price July sale 50c. Kiddie’s Overall Rompers Kiddies' Romper Suits, long or short legs, made of stout copen blue oxford bottom or short legs with elastic bottom. Sizes 1 to 6 years, 79c and 85c. Kiddies* romper suits, long or short legs, made of stout copcn blue oxford cloth, trimmed with red binding and buttons at side. Sizes 1 to 6 years. 79c. Kiddies* Khaki Suits.—Blouse has sailor collar, red braid trimmed, bloomers button on. finished with silk tie, 1 to 6 years,'$12S. Girls' Khaki Middies, regulation style, white or red braid trimmed, sizes 6 to 14. 98c; bloomers to match 98c. Girls’ Wash Dresses, in Gingham, Print and Rayon, sizes 2 to 14, sizes 2 to 6 have bloomers. Special July sale, reduced to 50c to $1.95 (all these arc, about half price or lest). Rayon Crepes 25c.—Fancy rayon crepe dress fabrics, in novelty stripes in blue, green, sand and brown, 36 inches wide, regular $1.75, July clearing sale 25c. Lavisca Silk 75c.—Lavisca is one of the best wearing silks made. In a flesh pink only, comes 38 inches wide, particularly good for slips or where a delicate lining is needed. Regular $1.50, July sale 75c. Kimona Silk $1.00.—All silk foulard, black ground with pretty floral pattern, 36 inches wide, regular $2.00, July sale clearing at $1.00. Dollar Voiles for 50c.—Three patterns in white voile with black dainty floral design, make delightfully cool summer dresses. 38 inches wide, regular $1.00, July sale 50c. White Fancy Voiles, 50c.—A range of white voiles in self fancy patterns, dots and stripes. 38 inches wide, regular dollar quality. July sale SOc. Blazer FlanneL—All wool Blazer flannel in stripes of red and black, white and black, green and white and navy with copen stripe. Regular $1.50 quality, July sale $1.20. Lingerie Voile 25c.—Comes 36 inches wide, in pretty shades of pink, peach, maize and green, lovely underwear and nighties for hot weather. 25c. Remnants! Remnants I Remnants!—Piles of pretty, fresh remnants in fancy prints, rayon and other seasonable fabrics. About 1/3 to % off. All Felt Mattresses $650.—This is one of the best values we have ever had in mattresses, all felt fi’ling Koi,d strong qualit attractively patterned ticking, well finished, with roll edges. $750 Moquette Upholstering for $2.95^— For re-upholstering your car, cover ing couches or chairs, this is a splendid material, 50 inches wide. 50-in ch Colored Casement Cloth 59c.—Guaranteed absolutely sun fast and tub fast, good quality. For curtains for the home or summer cottage, slip covers fur furniture or cars, cushion covers, children’s dresses, and many other uses. Comes in pink, green, brown and blue. British Plate Glass Mirrors $1.19.—With cither white enamelled or solid <>ak frames, size 9% in. x 17% in., splendid quality heavy glass. Double Border Cross-Bar Scrim 15c yard.—For bedroom, kitchen or summer cottage windows. 35 inches wide, good wearing quality, ivory shade. Cretonne Cushions 39c each—-Pretty cushions for living room, veranda, car or to take picnicking or camping. Child's Lawn Swing, $455.—This is something out of the ordinary in swings, very well made of solid oak with adjustable chair seat, stands on a broad plat form and is easily moved from place to place. Regular $12.50. Clearing at $4.95. Express Wagon $4.95 for $350.—Buy the boy this dandy wagon. He will get lots of fun with it and it is useful too. Strongly built with heavy disc wheels and large rubber tires. Boys’ Tricycles at bargain prices. Two only in this lot. very strongly built to stand hard wear. Comfortable spring saddle seats and heavy rubber tires. Regular $8.50, clearing at,$5.75; regular $15.00, clearing at $9.95. Automobile, Regular $11.75 for $7.90.—This is not a used car either, only been used for demonstration purposes. Smart low racy lines. Snappy purple body with green and gold trimming. Disc, wheels, bumper, moto meter. A real stylish car at a rea^bargain price. Doll Carriages, Half Price.—Splendid little reed doll carriage that will delight some little girl. Regular $1.95, for 98c each. Racing Scooters, Half Price—You can tell they are fast just to look at them. Some have dandy big disc wheels and some "have wire wheels. Reg. $3.50, $4.00 and $4.95. now $1.75, $2.00 and $250. Kiddie Kars Greatly Reduced.—Regular prices of these $3.65, $3.95 and $5.95, ' 1 clearing at $2.25, $250, and $3.95. Splendid little cars with rubber tires, strongly built. Culloden Room I. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV—Ross Allen 85.4 (hon.), Lloyd Sands 85.2 (hon.). Helen Ruckle 85.1 (hon.), Doris Weeks 849 (hon.), Leslie l-snghurst 832 (hon.). Ixtrne Daniel ?nd Jean Donald 80J (hon.) eaual; Alfred Garnham 78.1 (hon). Marjorie Wilson 71. Garfield Rice (83. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Catherine Ruckle 86.7 (hon.), Maurice Miners 82.1 (hon.). Ralph Garnham 772 (hon ). Bob Few ster 75 (hon.), Enid Empey 68; Earl Wilson (33. Jr. III. to Sr. Ill—Victor Williams 79.1 (hon.), Orwell Daniel 79 (hon ). Ray McEwen 75 (hon.)—Ruth McLeod, Treacher. Room II. Pr—John McAlpine, Laura Baker, Richard Esscltinc. Pr. to Jr. I—Roy Miners and Ber nice Kelly equal; Lome CcEwen. Lindsay Sands and Teddy Young equal. Jr. I. to Jr. II—Carl Smith 82 per cent, (hon.), Evelyn Burtch 803 (hon.). Willie Knox 765 (hon.). . Sr. I. to Jr. II—Wray Whaley 89 per cent, (hon.), Fred Burtch 88.8 (hon.), Joe Banfford 818 (hon.), Archie Wil son 81.5 (hon.). Sr. IL to Jr. Ill—Bert Allen 912 (hon.), Harold Smith 84.6 (hon.). Jean McEwen 84.4 (hon.). Uoyd Baker 84 4 (hon.), Frank Rice 83.6 (hon.). Billie Kelly 81 (hon.)—Blanche Robbins, Teacher. S. S. No. 7, D.reborn Jr. IV. to Sr. IV—Ralph Learnan (hon.), Walter Butler (hon.). Arthur Flanders, Velma Cadman. Ernest Mc Kim. Faye Prous< Lawrence Rooke*. Jr. III. to Sr. Ill—Walter Leaman (hon.), Edith Cadman (hon.), Isabel Butler. Jimmie Clarke. Sr. II. to Jr. Ill—Muriel Flanders (hon.). Mildred Prou.e (hon.). Nellie Cadman. Flossie Rooke.* Jr. 11. co Sr. II—Esther Leaman (hon.), Murray Crawford (hon.). Bessie Cadman. Eddie Smith. Cecil Hyatt (recommended). Marion Rooke.* I. to Ir. 11—Wilfred Albright. Jack' Hyatt. Lucy Smith. Ollie Esiehinc. Pr. A to 1—Grace Leaman. Leia Hunsley, Lulu Prouse, Cora Rooke*. Pr. II and Pr. C to Pr. A—Ronald McKim. Joyce l-ockic. Kithleen Elli*. Gertrude Albright, Beatrke McDonald. Harold Butler. Jack Picl.ard, Gordon Ixsckie. Jack Prouse. Those marked with an asterisk (•) were absent for<xaminati>ns and pro motions were made on the year's work. S. S. No. It, South Norwich Jr. ill. to Sr. Ill—Jean Doward 79. Ida Butler 72. Sr. IL to Jr. HI—Margaret Rock 82 Marion Gale 82, John Young 70. Jr. 11. to Sr. II—Bessie Oatman Donald Roger S3. Primer to I—Madalene O.tman Marjory Martin 74, George Brown (4). Jr. Primer—Jean Brown I Donald Oatman 75. Dick Burn 73. Jcn.:i Martin 65. 74. 8u. Edna McDougal!, Teacher. Milldole Names in order of merit. To Sr. IV.—S. Rivers. R. Uren, Uren. F. Burton. F. Sherman. To Jr. IV.—Wm. Alexander, H. Mills, D. Buckberro. L. Sherman. To Jr. Ill—L Haylock and M. Bowerman, Ella Wade; Fannie Taylor- Jas. Bodwell and Helen Rivers; Olive Kohl and F. Mills. To Sr. IL—W. Haylock. M. Ht«gins. M_Bodwell. F. Huffman. Iwell. J. Alexander, B. Huggins equal; M. KohL G BodweD R. Rivers. Class A—Roy Haylock. The following received prizes for general efficiency:— Emerson Kohl. Jessie Bodwell. Mary Bod well. Olive Kohl. Ella Wade. Wm. Alexander. Helen Mills. Stanley Riser* and Muriel Sherman. The attendance for June, 94 per cent, and the average attendance for 1928. 92 per cent. I wish to thank my pupils, their par ents and the trustee board (or their kind co-operation during the term Wishing the girls and boys a pleasant and profitable holiday, I remain, Myra Barmin. S. S. No. 13, Sooth Norwich Jr. IV. td Sr. IV.—Myrtle Kent 81.1, [argaret Manning 663. Lenore Coo- nttrong rm 61.1. Cooper .y Hurd je Kent 73.6. :rt Manning Stover 85.5. Almost 752. I White 627. Joan Lambert, Harvey Sto- ineth Scott, ning. Lenore [ord. Beryl Polar Cub Electric Fans $3.95 Splendid little fans that give a great cooling breeze. Make a hot bedroom cool in a few minutes. Regular $5.00, for $3.95. Seamless Tapestry Rugs Very special prices on this lot of seamless tapestry rugs. There are only a few left in each size. 2% x 3 yards----------—-------------------------------------------------- .4850 * 2% x 3 yards............................................................... $1050 3 yards x 3 yards —.—..........................„........... .$1250 Owen Mar jory White, •vin Hurley, Tapestry Davenport f4500 When that unexpected visitor arrives, a davenport like this comes in very Jundy. Makes a comfortable full size bed at night and a handsome piece of living-room furniture during the day. Complete with felt mattress, $45.00. Cultu. School Patted from Jr. IV. to Sr. IV—An nie Mitchell 74. Annabel Robbins 68. Pasted from Sr. III. to Jr. IV—Jean Wardell 74. Wray Brooks (8. JPatsed from Jr. III. to Sr. Ill— Lottie Wardell 71. Cora Robbins 64. Marjorie Millen 57 (promoted). Cath arine McDowell (absent). Passed from Sr. II. to Jr. Ill—Mar guerite Ravin 77 (hon.), Stella Bensdn 71. Russel Burger 61. Passed from Jr. II. to Sr. II—Mae Burger.Passed from Sr. I. to Jr. II—Stew- urray Burger, Harry Brooks, Harvey Robbins.—Dorothy M. Brown, Teacher. 5. S. No. I. Houghton , To Sr. IV.—Leta Vaughan 75. (hon.). Arthur Mercer (fl. Rex Butcher 67. Ralph Butcher 60. To Jr. IV.—Erie Robbins 79 (hon.). Maggie Robbins 70, Leo Robinson 70, Roy Vaughan 59. failed. To Sr. Ill—Mary Matthews 67. Charlie Blashill 56, faded. , To Jr. Ill—Iva West 76 (hon.). To Sr. 11—Edna Robbins 70. So Jr. II.—Clarence Vaughan 61. r. Pr—Harold West—Merna L. Baker. Teacher. Ed.n Public School Senior Room Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Lewis Burwell (bon.). Audrey Brown, Edna Under hill. Ray Boyd (R). Sr. Ill to Jr. IV.—Gladys Smith (hon.), Isabelle Capling (hon ). Irene Burwell (hon.), Howard Brown. Ray Roloson. Jr. III. to Sr. lIL-jCurrie Wilson (hon.), Pamella Boyd. Eva May Brown. Madge Hodson,—R. Oatman, Teacher. Sr. H. to Jr. HL—Mildred Burwell (hon.), Agnes Smith. Max Lindsay. Jr. II. to Sr. IL—Fay Ecker. Grace Burwell. Bernice Cole (R), Garfield Cole (R>, Fred. Boyd (R). Sr. I. to Jr. IL—Wilfred Burwell. Jr. I. to Sr. I.—Erie Boyd. Ellen Ketchabaw. Pr. to Jr. I.—Bruce Smith. Douglas Tanner. Francis Cole. Francis Craven. —M. Scott, Teacher. S. S. No. 3 Middleton Jr. IV. io Sr. IV.—Helena Kohl (hon.). Ruby Eitel. Sr. 111. to Jr. IV.—Margaret Smith. Victor Unverzagt. Howard Prieiter. Edythe Cameron. Lloyd Priester.Jr. II. to Sr. 11,—Donald Eitel, Frank Sypher, Car! Priester. _Sr. I. to Jr. IL—Olise Smith (hon ). Mavwell Wilson. Woodrow Wilson? ....Primary to Jr. I.—Edward Smith. Jean Sypher. Ceci! Livingstone. Clif ford Shearer. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer—Marian Buchner. Gordon Rice, John Harper, Doris Foster. S. S. 5, Middleton Graydon 58. Sr. III.—Stanley Graydon 60. Jr. HL—Amy Rule 77. Alfred Slaght 76. Violet Cain 70. J. H. Curtis 67. Laurabel Ron-on 67. Doris Gilmour 67. Minerva Livingstone 64. Fred. Living store 59. Olivei Gillis 57. Sr. IL—Olive Otis (X). IL—Clara Simmons 55 stars; Vivian Crandall S3. Evert May 53. Douglas Stafford 31. Hilda Graydon 30, Clarence Simmon- 19, I.—Billy Jones 55 stars. Delile 1-am- bert 53. Nellie Livingstone 40. Dixie Graydon 33, Charlie Gilmore 28. Neeta Blakely 27. Pr —Mack McConkey 21 stars. Har- M. Charlton, Teacher. Alta S. S. No. I. Mab«« Entrance Pupils—Alta Green, Ball. Russel Sage. Freda Sage. Sr. IV.—Kathleen Hambrook (hon.). Murray Anderson, Alfred BalL ■Jr. IV.—Theo. Brinker (not pro moted). Marie Manary, Lloyd Swinn. Lloyd Agur. Irene Mabee. Sr. III.—Eunice Locker (not pro moted). Harper Anderson. . Jr. III.—John Brinker (hon.). Ger hard Brinker. Marion Carson. William Adcock. Wilfred Locker. Jr. IL—Clifford Locker (not pro moted). Myrtle Simmons. Agatha Brinker. Enid Clark, Lionel Hambrook. Sr. I.—Emma Simmons, Irene Town send. Chester Adcock. Pr. C—Eugene Carson. Kelly Locker. Mary Adcock. Pr. B— Marguerite Hambrook, Leigh ton Townsend. Pr. A.—Leonard Brinker. Elizabeth Verkey.—Mi** - - - Teacher. Bartlett, Sr. S. S. No. K Bayba. Jr. Primer—Richard Sivyer, Richard Healy, Fred. Gibson.Primer — Margaret Beemer. Brown. Phyllis Brown. Mar- etchabaw, Ruby Mihninc. Billy ough Phyllis Sayers. Reggie Murray Slater. Roy Thompson. -Hazel Langfield (hon.), Emily d (hon.), Agnes Foster (hon.), Osterhout (hon.). Doris (hon.). Marjorie Gibson (hon.), Mitts- (hon.). Pansy Sivyer, Louch, Maxine Firby. Beatrice . Arthur Brown. Edna Pressey. Brown. Frank Scgin. Maxwell ,’iolct Holtby, Pearl Rickwood. r I.—Billy Pearson. Phyllis Emerson Beemer (R). Evelyn Ketchabaw (hon.), Rosse Sivyer (hon.). Ruby Atkinson (hon.), Earl Boyd (hon.). Edith Rickwood (hon.). Ivan Sivyer. Jean Pressey. Jr. III.—Theodore Boyd, Ruth Bee mer. Ronald Slater. Phyllis Howell, Stanley Jackson. Mary!! Fewster. Dwight Boyd. Mildred Cheesman. Jean aers. Robert Forrest, George Don- on. Oral Babcock. Leo Boyd, Doug las Travis, Margaret Ronson. Sr. Ill—Edith Ketchabaw (hon.), Charlie Moore. Inez Rickwood, Robert Stewart. Mima Cheesman. Jr. IV.—Stella Jackson (hon.). Helen Beemer (hon.). Elizabeth Rickwood (hon.), Eileen Pearson (hon.), James Pearson (hon.). Ethel Neff. Elmer Best. Muriel Slater, Raymond Sivyer. Sr. IV.-ClifforJ Langficld (hon.). Charles Forrest (hon.). Virlic Donald son (hon.). Ruby Pearson (hon.). Mcr- ven Anger (hon.). Alice Fitch (hon.). Olive Neff (hon.). Leonard Ketchabaw (hon.l. Norman Pressey (hon.). Clar ence Brown. Phineas Pressey.—E_ V. Amoss. Prin.: A. L. Miller, Asst. Guytboro Entrance Class—Cecil Ball, John Hall, Lome Kennedy. Mildred Silver- thorn, Luella Vincent. Sr. IV.—Ralph Hotchkiss. Earl Mc Kim. Pearl McKim. Evelyn Hall. Jr. IV.—Burton Kennedy. Mildred Hall. Ethel Donaghy. Annie Williams. Sr. III.—Ray Silverthorn. Alvin Mc Kim. Doris Underhill. Ila Murphy. Junior III.—John Mills.Senior IL—Cecelia Vincent, Elsie Williams. Edith Williams. Senior 1.—Marie Hotchkiss, Fern Williams, Engred Luce, Feme Culp, William Sflverthora. Fern Underhill. Hotchkiss. 5. S. IS, Hou«hton To Sr. IV—Jean Stansell 77 (hon.). Myrtle Axford 69. To Jr. IV—Genevieve Thompson 81 (hon.), Thelma Ammerman 78 (hon.), Audrey Priddle 77 (hon.). Ivy Peaker 76 (Iron.), Vergic Thurlby 75 (hon.). Vauncece Harvey 73, Lee Butterwick 69. To Sr. Ill—Uoyd Stansell (*. Newel! Harvey 63. Elma Ammerman 62 Jr. HI—Murray Winkworth 59, failed. To Sr. II-Ilene McDonald 76 (hon.). George Peaker 73. Verdun Magee 69. To Jr. II—Brenda Griffin (failed), Ethel Butterwick. Annie Vannattcr. Dora Reid. Wallace Berdan. Erma McDonald, Robert Norman. Charlie Mager, Neal Norman. To Sr I—Wilburn Magee, Jack Lac- kie, Helen Butterwick. Primer A—R. L. Vannattcr, Wood row Mager. Eddie Vannattcr. Primer B—Verna Priddle. Lyle Am merman. Primer C—Arthur Vannalter. Verla Baker, Teacher. Mapl* Dell Sr. HL to Jr. IV—Stuart Godby (hon.) Sr. II. to Jr. Ill—Beulah Pearce (hon.). Georgina Fcrrow tfion.) Sr. I. to Jr. II—Jean Godby (hon.). Jean Pearce (hon.). Jr. I. to Sr. I—Inez Pearce (hon.). Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer—Billy Br^ld. Bobby Palmer, Helen Pearce— Lurcne M. Smith. Teacher. Oxford Jail Unsafe But Must Do Yet Woodstock. June 21—Pleading that the county's financial position thi* year would not permit of heavy capital ex penditure* the Oxford County Council Wednesday rejected the recommenda tion of tha provincial inspector of jail* that the new jail be built at once. The inspector’* report, after giving a de tailed last of the defect* in the jaB. said: "The erection of a new; county jail for Oxford county to take the place of the preset antiquated structure, is in my opinion the moil economic solu tion of this situation. The present jail is unsafe and unfit for the safe custody of prisoner*, and the expense of remod elling would be »o great that it wxiuld not be in the be»t interest* of the county to attempt structural altera- ions.” M. M. Robbins, deputy provincial secretary, met with a special committee which had been appointed to deal with the situation, and after a thorough can vas* of the matter decided to accept the committee'* plan* for temporary improvement*. which have, however, to be approved by the department. The repair* suggested are very extensive, and are expected to tide over the sit uation for a few years, although the new jail nil! eventually have to be built. Little Things A nickel is a lit in great cities ■ machine receive* ouily bothered by hurry. A postage s it you don't I stickers on h late. another, an t one wrong figure in an address is an other. But, a train missed is not. nor a cus tomer turned away, nor a position lost, nor a package misdelivered; and these mishaps may flow from such little causes They seem to be detail*, but who can say in advance, that a detail may not prove to be a pivot on which an important matter will turn? ' SPRINGFORD Mr*. Houser of Brantford spent Wednesday last with Mr*. Philip Broad. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smhh enter tained the junior bible class on Wed nesday evening'last, about forty being present. All report a good time. Miss Alcta Ecker is spending a week in Detroit with relatives. Max Wilson tried hi* music exam*, in Woodstock on Friday last. Quite a number from the village at tended the Institute convention in Till- sonburg on Thursday last and all en joyed the splendid addresses. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hoover and family oI^Selkwk^ spent Sunday with Mr*. Stanley Fletcher and two chil dren. of Ixtndon. arc spending a couple of weeks in the village. Mr*. Wm. Kellett and Mr. and Mr*. Hartcn. of Toledo, Ohio, are in To ronto today (Tuesday) attending the funeral of their aunt. Mist Selleri, who was well known in the village. On Monday, July 2. the Malcolm pic nic wa* held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fletcher, Langton. At half-past twelve seventy sat down to wen-filled tables Mr. F. Malcolm was chairman. After dinner a splendid program was given, race*, a ball game, etc. Relatives were present from Lon don. Ingersoll. Thamesford. Drumbo. Burgessville. Princeton and Springford. A pleasant day was spent by all. GOSHEN of Courtland McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Walling and daughter, Jtonc, of Detroit are «;>cn<!- a <«»' day* with their aunt. Mrs. C MitchclL Four club will hold their meeting at the hall. Friday evening. July 6th. Mr. and Mr*. Vera McDonald and Lenore. Blake and Frank, spent Sun day with hi* father. Mr. James Mc Donald. NORTH BAYHAM ' The highway is nearing completion, on Friday night the last of the cement was poured and the construction camp began to break up on Saturday. School closed on Thur.day for the summer holidays. Miss Nancekivell will again resume her duties as teacher in September. Mr. and Mr*. George A. Green of Dehner were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. James Green. The Sunday school and Young Peoples society have purchased a piano foe cm in the Sunday school room. CORNELL Miss Mawhinney is spending the holidays at her home near Norwich. Mrs. R. Parkes of Vancouver, B. G, spent a few days last week with friend* in the village. Messrs. S. Chamber* and Harry Jones spent the week-end with rela tives at Port Stanley. Miss Mae Summer* of Welland *;>ent the holiday with relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Bowlby »pent Sunday with frend* in Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Oatman of Springfield were Sunday guetts of Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Oatman. Mr. and Mr*. S. Maunder and Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Hick* motored to Niagara Fall* la*t week. Mr. and Mr*. Chat. Holman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Fred. Hilts at Straffordville. Mr. and Mr*. W. Vail and daughter, of Denficld were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. E. M. Hick, last week. Mr. Cha*. Norman of Buffalo, a for mer resident here, with hi* »on. Fred, •pent Sunday with E. W. Jone*., Mr. and Mr*. J. Wardle, of Aylmer and Mr*. T. Stroud of Springford, were gue*t» of Mr*. E. F. Hick* last week. Cornell Women’* Institute wa* well represented at the district annual con vention at Tillsonburg last week. Sunday guest* at the home of H. Weaver were Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Summer* of Nixon and Mr. and Mr*. C. Upfold and children of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder and family spent Sunday with relative* at Gear Creek. Mr*. L. Boughner of Rosanna and Mr*. Wm. Hurley of Tillsonburg visited the formers daughter. Mrs. E. M. Hick* last week. Mrs. J. E. Ennis of Detroit spent Sunday with relative* here. Despite the unfavorable weather a good crowd attended the school pic nic on Friday. Dinner was served in the school room, after which contest* for the children, and in which »ome grown-up* participated, caused no small amount of merriment. The children were treated to candy, through the kind courtesy of the Wo men’s Insttute. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boughner of Tllsonburg spent Sunday with rela tives here. The new M.C.R. bridge is completed and the iron-workers left for their home* in Detroit. Saturday. The other workmen and equipment expect to leave on Tuesday. NEW ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Haist of Fen- Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Avery, Ar- nold and Forest, of Niagara Fall* spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Qiarlc* Stover. Mr. and Mr* Robert Martin and children and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Mar tin of Till*onburg spent Sunday w-ith Mr. an dMrs. Robert Martin of Hager*- ville and wnth them motored to Port Dover for the afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. John Swance vpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rogers of Maple avenue. Maple Park Institute wa* well represented at the district annual at Till- sonburg. and all report a very enjoy able and helpful program. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and Lewi* of Rosanna and their guest*. Miues Katie Rock and Margaret Wat kins. of Waterford, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rock. Mr. and Mr*. Ursie Hursey and Charles. Howard and Mary, also Mr*. Robert Hussey of Summerville. wefJ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper wa* administered on Sunday mornuw at New Road by the pastor. Rev. A. H. Johnston. Mr. and Mr*. George Brampton and daughter of Delhi were Sunday guests of Mr*. Brampton and Miss Lizzie Brampton. Mrs. Robert Hussey of Summerville is spending a fortnight with Mr*. Helen Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin and children attended the Hazen picnic at Port Burwell on Monday and also visited the Sand Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson spent Sunday at Villa Nova with Mr. and Mr*. Grant Keeley. Miss Pauline Stedelbauer of Tillson burg »P*n’ ’he week-end with Jean Mr*. Ben Swance »pent the week at Toronto with her children. Mr. and Mr*. George Glover and Messrs. Harold and Uoyd Swance and families. Mis* Dorothjf Glover returned home with her for 4 visit. Golf* a mighty funny game. - I never got it right; You buy a ball for ninety cent* Then knock it out of right. You hunt around in weeds and thorns And find it in its den— And take a club and try to knock It out of right again. —— ----- - - ——— Railway Time Table pm.; No. 10. 10JI !6.( for St. Thoma* 3. 11 «7. for Chicago; Springfield. Ayimer, North-7 J3 im and 2 JS pm. South—1.00 pm. and 7 J6 pm. C. N. R. DEPARTURES From B. & T. Station via Till.onburg Junction ___6J5 am. Fran B. & T. Station via Brantford --------------lm ARRIVALS At B. & T. Station Eant At B. & T. Station _________150 pm,t Air Lme Station_________1:42 Jm. WABASH Page Eight The Tillsonburg News July 5th, 1928 Volume Buying Makes These Prices Possible. G00D BUYS F0R G00D BUYERS TABLE CLOTHS Glass Towels of Pure Linen one Bo- 14 Cents EachPer Set (7 Pieces) 89c Each 17c 6 for $1.00 5-Piece Set Complete 59c and Dresses COME EARLY FOR THIS SPECIAL Each $1.98 Each 95c special each Per Pair 79 Cents Wash Suits Each 79c SPORT PULLOVER SWEATERS Per Yard 25c Walker Stores, Limited Tillsonburg, Ont JULY 5 THU. JULY 6 FRI. JULY 7 SAT $125. While ING THREE E SPECIAL JULY SALE Wash Suits NOTE DATES AND COME EARLY on s 6.38. and 40. 2.95. Come carlv for the NG THREE BIG DAYS HBSS» This pure Linen Glass Towel measure* 17* 28 inches. with hemmed end* and fast selvedge*. A dainty checked design. in color* of Ro»e, Blue, Gold. Lavender and Green. Would be splendid value if offered at 25c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Embroidered Pillow Cases of Extra Value 5 Rare Opportunity! Boys’ Wash Suits & Infants’ Creepers Priced at Only 98c. each and Creepers Every Garment 1* Ex traordinary Value at Our Price MBSdl—Sport Pullover Sweaters, made from pure Botany Wool, in both plain coloring* and fancy combination stripe*. Some with V-neck and *ome with Crew neck. In plain color* tuCh a* Pink, While. Maize, Powder and Gtecn. The fancy horizontal striping* cuoe in pretty two- tone effect* oi same colors as plain sweat- -rs. In sizes M 36 and 38. Splendid £2.95 value DURING THREE BIG DAYS DAINTY SCARFS A splendid Mid-summer Georgette Scarf offering on which you make an excellent saving. An Extra-Special Value in Newest Drapery Cretonnes Priced at about half what you would ordinarily pay for this quality. Don't miss this opportunity. * BIG ■ DAYS HBSSB-T h i s Ovstcr Linen Cloth is made of fine, pure Irish linen, and measures 33*3J in., with four 11-inch Nap kins to match, already hemmed for use. Made with woven colored bor ders in Gold and Blue, also Green and Blue Each set neatly boxed Good value if offered at We. D U R I N G THREE BIG DAYS AB555—Newest Drapery Cretonnes in distinctive Bird and Floral designs. Ten different colorings in this splendid drapery material. Measures 36 to 37 inches wide. Specially suitable for furniture cov erings and drapes. A cloth usually sold at about 40c per yard. Note our price and be sure to come early. During THREE BIG DAYS Pure Linen Luncheon Sets You wil] hardly believe thi. value po..>U. uati the~ ,«U at our .torr Men’s Fancy Summer Sox Ju.t look al our price*. then sec the JB572—This Georgette Scarf measures about 19 inches wide by 54 inches long, and has wide hemstitched ends. A handy light weight scarf for warm weather use. in such colors as Pink, Maize, Orchid. Coral. Honey Dew. as well as White. A regular $1.50 value. Your opportunity to make a good saving. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, SOAP SPECIAL HIGH QUALITY BUT A LOW PRICE CB543—Full four ounce* of first-class Soap. soft enough f the moit sensitive skin. Perfumed in Lilac or Ro*c. Usual .old a: 10c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Each 5c (ONLY FIVE CAKES TO A CUSTOMER you usually pa, »ls> u> tun. DURING SPECIAL SALE, ..ch ............. Every cararnt w>U-tnad*. »UI wa»b w.U. *od quant, of material U- best horn, with plain Trouxr. buttoned to r»U, printed top*. otter* with White top. f.nub’d with U*<L J'od.L TJa and J'earl Hutton* The SIZE *4 x M INCHES HB557—An all-pure Linen Tablecloth of Irish make, fully bleached. In »cveral splendid all-over Floral patterns. Note the me. 64x64 mche« A cloth for which you usually oav £150 DURING THREE BIG DAYS ’ P J Each $1.69 Unpacked ! "GROU* THREE". COMPRISING STYLES SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION F —You will b. •u.-j.r..»d whan you th.aa Boys' Wash Sult, and KSddie*' Creeporo. AU • mart styte* with hand- .tJtfhinff. F»arl Button*. andal: th. Utt la r.fin»m»r.ta that co to maia- a’traetlv. carmant.Th. Bo>. ,-u>t. <oma la both Oliver GBS4S— A Writing Pad assortment away out of the ordinary. Superior quahjy crushed parchment paper in White and pastel color*. Helio. Peach and Blue. Padded in three sizes and offered to you at about half regular price. Be sure and see these at our store. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. Not. siia. Regular 15c, special each—__-........................... .....Be Correspondence si«e. Rcgula: Large six*. Regular 35c. special each. Kto match. The ____ 1 comes in both 'U'seven and eight-inch sizes, in floral patterns and Fruit designs. Each set carefully packed. If offered at $125 you would consider it good value. We have divided these set. in threw lot* for early buyer* on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Note the price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Khaki Shirt Waists A good wearing thirl for vacation wear FB5O—The assortment contains both fine and heavy weight Khaki material*, mad« ‘ Sport and regular stvle collars, but waist-band and one pocket To fit Loys 6 to 15 year* of ag< ...................... DURING THREE I ue in Wash Suits,*Dresses and Panty Dresses . COMPRISING STYLES SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATIONS A.B-C— PANTV' • « year. G'RLS' DRESSES of I ■ fW ■ J BOVS' WASH SUITS cf Unen <* ■ »<Every Garment hand-mad* and W ■ ■ ]hlrhert quaht with abaolutaly fait <x~or*. «* ■Vsuatly .out at from U.H to »LW. -Sou T ■ —_ Big Vai -GROUP ONE-.____........ .. .... _ .. ........... _DRESSES of Tr-mbU i:roadck>th. Voile. etc.. ; u Ar.deroun ITint* ar.d imported Voile*. (ties * to 1* >*ar* n«*i> Trvmota Broadcloth, «te. ir. else* I to C years Land-fjUahod The material ar. al: of the ' ' - and ar* shown Ir. a large aaaortr&ent of color* Our prim. DURING SPECIAL JULY SALE. Boxed Writing Paper Special Our share of a big factory clearing lot—Your opportunity for a big saving on boxed note paper of dependable quality ®Soft Coloring, of Helio. Peach. Blue or White Each Box Contain. M Sb^t. Not. Paper. M Envelope. GBS44 Ripple finished good qual ity Paper, beautifully Boxed. Box contains 36 sheets of full-size Note Paper and 36 Wallet-shaped En velopes. This quality is usually sold at about 65c. In colors of Ilelio. Peach, Blue or White. While they last. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Per Box 35c Big Value in This Berry Set (No phone or mail or- A Great Belt Special For You A gcneml purpose belt for men or boy*, al a very low price \ FBSE7—A good service- able Belt made from para rubber. One-inch / wide. Black. Brown Can adju«t- cd to al! sizes, from ’ :e: mer- A belt sold at VJJ ' 2'c DURING THREE( 93r-' -s BIG DAYS WtClehreen ^Quiselve^ ITS a fact that this store enjoy* ram resources and opportunltiee for right buying that only come to a huge quantity purchaser. Such special advantages In buying, and the eco nomical conduct of our business In general, cannot help but bo reflected In BETTER VALUES, and .......... 8a|« event*, occurring the first Thursday. Friday and " - — monthly SUPER- You’ll always find that your purchase* result In very substantial savings for you over the prices you would Style*, fre*h (ram th* maker and below the usual price See them in our store. Bathing Suits Right now you want them and here is a big saving on a Pure Wool Bathing Suit of good quality MB560—Just think <•: it! A pure Wool Bathing Suit, slcevele**. skirt style. Combination coloring- of Navy, Cardinal. White. angc and Black with contrasting strjpmgs on skirt. In women’s sizes A suit usuallv s< >ld at DUR- Writing Paper Low Priced In color* Helio. Peach. Blue and White. Good *tati vacation u*e. Three sixe*. i. / DURING SPECIAL**TV / JULY SALE. e*ch...w • " AkAAAA A AXA. A A FB5O- Attraane variations of color, in Grey. J shades, is size* 10 to 11. Would be spt offered at 29c per pair. “A g&cd bsv : ers." DURING THREE BIG DAYS Per Pair 19c Your choice of hemstitched or scalloped ends. Note the price and come to our store early for your share of thi* extraordinary special HBKt—This Mcc-a-ycar Case offering gives you a real opportunity to save. Measure* 22&c33 inches. Attractively em broidered designs in a new selec tion of Rocal and Butterfly pat- “THREE BIQ DAYS’ Saturday of each month, provide you with opportunity to >ham in this store'* SPECIAL BUYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY •XUs’j tctis- WKE tOKE July 5th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Fage nme LANGTON Mr. and Mr*. S. Fletcher and family of London spent the week-end with Mr. and yr*. Arnold Fletcher. Mr. Saundcr* has returned to his home near Orillia after spending the past six months with his son. Rev. G N. Saunder*. D. S. Bristol and Mr». Liekman spent a few days of last week with rel atives at Hamilton and Brantford. Mrs. G- Murphy entertained friends from Tillsonburg on Sunday. James Swain and family of Brant ford spent Sunday with his mother, Mr*. Louisa Swain. The junior department* in our Sun day school arc increasing each Sun day, there arc a large number of new members enrolled in the junior boy’s class. \ Mr*. Wm. Roloson is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Lewis Moore of Belmont spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. M. Anscombe. Mrs. Fletcher of Springfield spent the week-end with her son. Arnold Fletcher. Miss E. Lane has been engaged a* teacher for the junior room in our school, and is leaving for Toronto this week to take a special training in junior work. The Malcolm family held their an nual reunion on Monday, July 2, at Arnold Fletcher’s. The tobacco crop look* splendid in thi* vicinity, and promise* a bumper crop.School closed on Friday afternoon, our teachers, Miss Lane and Mi*t Swain are holidaying at their home*. TO HELP NOURISH -------------BABY— Scott’s Emulsion CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves spent the week-end with relatives at Chippawa. Mrs. Allan Swart of Simcoe and Dr. H. A. Swart of New York spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis of Ma- bee Corners have moved in this vicin ity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sage spent one day recently with Mr. and XJrs. Jas. Bell at Aylmer. Miss Gertrude Briggs has returned to her home at Norwich after complet ing the school term for 1927-28 as teacher. Mr. James McGill of Harrow is busy doing cement work for the Ontario tobacco plantation in this vicinty. School closed on Thursday with a picnic which was enjoyed by scholars and parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark and family spent one day recently with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Morrison of London. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaContc were. Mr. and Mrs. J. LaContc and son and friend of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Johnston of Glen Meyer. Quite a few from here attended the celebration at Port Dover on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lumb of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sage.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kienzlic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broughton. Mr. and Mrs. Bates of Port Bur well spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Flood. Messrs. Fred. Sage of Mabee Cor ner* and Harry Sage of Hamilton called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sage on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Mitchell is improving his bam by putting a new roof on it. respectively. board of the Courtland is called to meet at the Monday evening, July annual summer Beach will bb held 21st. In using clove, foe pickling or pre serving, the blossom end should be re moved, as it darkens the liquid. COURTLAND A number of young ladies trained by Miss Vera Bartlett »ang as a choir at the patriotic service at Bethel church last Sunday, and their singing was much appreciated. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper uill be observed at the service* of the United church next Sunday. Ser vice will be held at Guysboro, Court land and South Middleton, at 11.00, 3.00 and 8.00 The official United charge parsonage on 9th. The social evening at South Middle ton last Friday night met a real good time to all the folks present. Perhaps the most interesting part was a spelling match. There were many good laughs at one after another went down on some common word which public school pupils are expected to know. The next socal evening will likely be held on Friday night, luly 13th, with light lunch as part ol the evening’* enjoyment. There will be further an nouncement* later. The eighteenth school at Ryerson from July 14th, to The announcement* for the' Court land Regular Baptitt church are as follows:—Prayer meeting every Wed nesday evening in the cool basement of the church, at 8 o'clock, sharp. Everybody heartily invited to join u* in this hour of intercession. Young people’s meeting every Fri day in the basement of the church at 8 o’clock. This meeting is open to everybody. The Courtland young men hold an open air service in the town of Till-1 tonburg every Saturday evening at 9 o’clock. Everybody welcome. Sunday school every Sunday in the church at 1.45. classes for all ages throughout the cd. school. You are inrit- WALLPAPER We are selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don't forget the Flint Coat for linoleums, hardwood floor, or furniture. HWF A TUPD W A Y MASTER painter• TV E A 1llEl\ VY A A AND decorator lot Shop on Hale St, near B. A T. Station. Phone 75. Box 444 Shop open every working day from 8 ajn. to • p.m. HOWMO ere are to this Story RAOST people think of their Chevrolet dealer aa a NEW-CAR dealer . . partly because of the large number of new Chevrolet* which they ace on the strecta. Bat. while Dew car sale* are the Chevrolet dealer's biggeat reason for being tn buainea*. they form only ooo ado of Ha activities He most do< only toll can bat he must ateo exchange them. Every rood, successful Chevrolet dealer mart also be ■ rood, aacceaeful Used Car dealer. From bit experience in selling Chevrolet motoe-car valoca . . He knows that it _ .-------poetant for him to sell a Used Car aa a new car . . He know* that Used Car buyer* have a right to aa much for their dollar and are entitled to aa complete satisfaction aa new car buyer* . . He know, that satisfied Uaed Car he know* Id abort, oar baafocM aa Chevrolet dealers depexta on BUT TOUR K-W-tIC From TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELDS CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario STRAWS 1/2 PRICE SALE ON TILL JULY 14th RODGERSALEX THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER-----TILLSONBURG Get Your Share! IS KING!CASH Alex. Rodgers’ Fifth Annual Sale—Coming as it does in the heart of the season, is Smashing All Records. Quality Talks Price in this Big Bargain Festival— See Our New Stock of Men’s Fine English Worsted Suits On Sale at $21.50 Shirts $1.49, $1.69 and $1.95 Men’s fine shirts in three big bargain groups. Pants, $2.95 and $3.95 A special lot of light tweeds at $2.95 and the group at $3.95. Includes all our new $5.00 English Wor steds and sport tweeds. Service next Sunday in the Court land church at 730. Pastor Guthrie’s interesting subject will be. "The Pur pose of God in the Present "Trouble." Everybody invited to hear thi* message. Sunday at 730. Come and bring your visitors. A large number from here attend ed the open air meeting at Port Bur well on Sunday. Mis* Ro*s of Simcoe was in the vill age on Friday. A number attended the W.I. con- ' vention at Tillsonburg last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Safford and Mis* I Fleming attended the Eurham and I Claus reunion at Port Burwell on Sun day. Whn about thirty-five relative* and friend* met in the park and had din- | tier in honor of Mr*. Amelia Durham's ; 83rd birthday. Mr*. Burham and1 , daughter Orpha ar firing on her farm near Kinglake for the summer. Mr. R. Gates moved on Monday in Mrs. Mary Renwick's house, near the station. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman at tended the Chamber* picnic at Lang ton on Saturday. On Mondav Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Safford and Mary, joned a party of | friends at the sand hill* of about 35. [ and spent a very enjoyable day. The t occasion being Mr. and Mr*. Will Miller* wedding anniversary. Mr*. C Berry arrived home Friday evening for her holiday*. We are glad to »ee Mr*. Berry’ in *>ur midst again. Quite a number from here spent the 2nd. at Pt. Stanley. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Coleman of Seaforth arc spending a week with Mr. and Mr*. George Troyer. Miss Almida Young has returned home from Toronto, where she ha* been visiting her sister Nellie. Mrs. Ethel Dreyer and children of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. G Dreyer and other friends. Mrs. Sylria McKim .pent Sunday with her parents on Sunday. Mr. Oran Buchner of Norwich tpent Sunday n the village. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gardnicr and son and daughter. Ronald and Verna, and Mis* Ruth Tully of Peterboro called on Mr. and Mrs. Safford on Saturday. Mr*. Gardnicr is a niece of Mr*. Safford. Mr. R. I. Inman of Windsor »pent the week-end with hi* friend, Miss Jessie Herron. Mr. H. Hansler returned home after spending a week with hi* daughter in Ingersoll Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McQueen and children, and Charlie McQueen of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen. Mr*. McQueen and children will spend a month visiting friend* and relatives before returning to Windsor. Mr*. Collin* of Detroit spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Logan. Sr. Annie Burnett ha* returned home after spending a couple of weeks at Cayuga, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A Jamieson. Miss Hazel Thompson acted a* bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend. Miss Jone*, at Kitchener, on Saturday. Mr*. Elma Herron spent Monday with her sister, Mr*. Pollard, at Mt. Elgin. Miss Emma Burnett is spending a few holiday* with her cousin, Mr*. Jamieson, at Cayuga. Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Herron and Dalton and Marie spent Sunday at Springfield, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Koh Cook. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Martin of Mount Elgin, Carl Ryan of Salford, and Howard Ryan of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan. James Graydon of London and Law rence Snell of Buffalo were guests at the home of Ed. Gaskin on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John Jackson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs- White. at Forge Hill Mr. Tom Ponting of Ti!l*onburg spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. John Cooper. Wilfred Campbell of Windsor visiting hi* grand parents, M*. Mr*. Clement Dreyer. Mr*. Roy Bycrlay and daughter of Detroit spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan. Mr*. Thompson is spending a week at Turkey Point. Mr*. E. Herron and daughter Josie spent Thursday with Mr*. Weeks at Tilbonburg. Misses Lillian and Ada Gaskin and Lawrence Snell spent Monday at Mt. last Elgin, the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Martin. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Louch < : Fonthill spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cox and children motored to Paris on Monday. They were accompanied home bv Mr. Mulhcrron. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompkins and two children of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rogers of Blenheim Mr. and Mr*. Dakin and Garcnce and Pearl, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Helsdon. Mrs. W. Burnett »j>ent Tuesday with friends in Tillsonburg. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Gray don on Tuesday, when nearly one hundred friend* and neighbor* met in honor of the recent marriage of Mr. Graydon. The evening was spent by the young people, in playing games on the lawn and those who did not take part in the games listened to the radio. During the evening John Byer- lay gave an address of welcome to Mrs. Graydon. who before her mar riage resided in Florida, and alio pre sented Mr*. Graydon with some very pretty dishes from the Baptist Bible class. A daintv lunch and ice cream was served. All report a very pleas ant evening. GUYSBORO Mr. and Brs. Stanley Bryant and children of Brantford spent the holi day with friends here. Mrs. Bryant and children will spend the week here. Five pupils from this school their entrance exams at Delhi week. We wish them success. Mr. Peter Culp and Mr. and Reuben Culp and Feme spent tried last Balbriggan Combin ations for Men Simpson Knit. Long Legs. Short Sleeves. Only 98c Any Men’s Fine Straw Hats in Store— SOCKS SOCKS Men’s Fancy Silk-Faced Socks. All D*. colors. Only-------------------------------X 1 EAST GOSHEN Mr. Frank Dundat and Mrs. Win- sladc oi London spent Monday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Haley. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Llovd and Donald, spent one day hit week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamer son of Maple Lane. Mr. and Mr*. George Lounsbury and children of Cornell visited Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Simmons on Sunday. Ros* Gillis and Aleta Curtis wrote on their entrance examination* at Delhi, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delos* Sandham spent Dominion Day with the latter's aunt, Mr*. W. A. Kellar of Tyrell. Mr. Robert Charlton, son Buddy, and two daughters, Marie and Alice, of Young's Point, spent the week-end with hi* daughter, Mis* Mildred Charlton, and she returned home with them for the summer holidays on Monday. Mr. and kfr*. Shirley Sandham and son* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham of West Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. Ducan Herron and Donald, visited Ben. Nunn of Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. ... , anna spent Sunday with Mr. and Oliver Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Earle Vincent Raymond and Mr. Archie Haley re turned to Detroit on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Hampton Crandall and Vivian spent Sunday with Mis* Hillis Mr*. George Herron of Detroit spent a couple of day* hit week with Mr*. Jake Nunn. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Slaght and Margaret and Recrie of Atherton, and Mr. and Mrs Harry Bowler of Hamil ton. *pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nunn, Mr*. Mahlon Kitchen spent at Pt Burwell Mr*. Wm. Ribble, Sr, home on Sunday after spending some time with Mr*. George Lounsbury of Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis attend ee reunion held foe Mrs. George. Simmons. Sr, on Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. South Middleton on Joseph Kent of Ros- Mrs. and DELHI Mr. R. McConkey had the plea.ure of a visit this week with nephews of Mount Elgin. Mr. Teddy O’Neil is not at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. William spent Thursday at Niagara Wednesday they visited hi* Mrs. R. Manary, at Klondyke. day with hi* nephew, Mr. Roy Moore. Tillsonburg; on Saturday visited the Atkinson boys at Courtland and Glen Meyer. Mr. Harmon McCready of Atherton gave u* a busness call on Monday. Mr. Jeffrey's. Gilbert street •* put ting a new roof on hit kitchen and otherwise improving it. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry’ Innis of Palms. Michigan, who are touring the eastern part of Canada, spent a day in Delhi with Mr. Innis's sister, Mrs. W. Robert Davis. Mr. Clarence Cooke of Atherton wa* in our midst on Thursday. Miss E. Sutton has bought a lot and is building a house thereon. She will be living in it in the near future. Service in the Baptist church every Sunday at eleven and seven-thirty. Rev. Keith Pearce, the pastor, will officiate. All are welcome, scats free, come to church. Mr. Wiliam H. Innis and wife of Palms. Michigan. arc motoring through Canada and visiting relatives as they go along. Mr. Innis once lived near Otterville so he has many old schoolmates in thi* district. He visited friends at Drumbo, Norwich. Otter ville. SumraerviUe. Tillsonburg. Court land. Delhi, Glen Meyer, Hamilton and Niagara Fall*. He also visited the school at Otterville, where he used to be a scholar some 45 year* agu. Our pastor. Rev. Kehth Pearce, also has an appointment at Windham Centre every Sunday at 3 o'clock. ME Lavcrn Smithson took a busi ness trip to South Middhon on Sat urday. Mr. Leslie Morrow of Detroit is spending the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Morrow. The pavement on Na 3 highway is now complete and was open tor traffic to the brick school house the last of June. Motorists will soon be able to come right through lo Delhi without /etouring. his cry well H. Innis Falls. On 't niece, Klondyke. on Fri- MABEE Mhii Four pupil* of Mabee school wrote on their exams at Delhi last week. We hope they will all be successful. Miss Vera Bartlett is enjoying a week with Mr*. F. Lymburner and family. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Simmon* of Parry sound motored through and arc spending a week or two with hi* mother and other relative*. Very gbd to report Mr*. James White .... Gladys home. a lot better, so that Nunn has returned to Miss her and Mrs. Wm. Simmons visited with relatives at Ayl- and Adam. mcr on Sunday. John Scotchman of Toronto was calling on old friends over the holiday. Miss Florence Lymburner is attend- school at Alma College.St. Thomas. Mr*. Edith her home at _.........,___ ing * few day* with her sister. Mr*. G. W. Simmon*. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mr*. Wm. Blakely were Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer of Detroit, and Mr. arnd Mrs. Cha*. Soper of New Sarum. also Mis* Boughner of Ttlbonburg. Mr. Charle* Hincks of Sami been visiting hi* cousin, Howard Ryan, and is a day at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mr*. David Mr. and Mr*. Orville family have returned to Buffalo after attending Thomas hai returned to Tillsonburg. after spend- has Mr. and Mrs. also enjoying Simmons and Simmons and their home at the Simmon. Mrs. Jennie Dean and Russell of Tillsonburg spent the holiday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lymburner. Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson of Dor chester were guest* at the home of G. W. Simmon, foe a couple of days Mr. L O. Drake, who is a patient at Westminster Hospital, ’ through being gassed and _______ overseas, ha* been at the home of his sister. Mrs. IJoyd Ahrard. for a few Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. Meharg of Glen Meyer. Mrs. ______ ____,......................., Sun day afternoon at Will Culp's. Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mitchell and Ruby of Woodstock *pcnt the week end at Harry Murphy's. Mrs. Stratton and little Grand daughter, Doris Brinn, visited at the home of Mir*. R. Carson. Glen Meyer, this week. Merna McKim of Courtland spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. McKim. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Garnham left on Saturday morning for Tamagani, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swinns, Mr*. Alva Brinn and children. Mrs. E Marshall and Margaret, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gam ham and family, Culloden. John. Alfred and Ralph Gamham of Culloden, and Ellis Hazen of Toronto, called on friends here, Mon day evening. Mrs. George Mabee is on the sick list. Mr. and Monday returned AUTHORIZED and Kitchen tcacloths,| washed in water to which a little borax has been added, readily lose their stains and keep a DEAUB LET brooks Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. All work done 8atufactorUy. PHONE 530 WYECOMBE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masccar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Walter McEown at Renton. Rev. Roy and Mrs. Columbus of Chicago visited at the home of hi* brother. A J. Columbus, recently. Mr. George and Frank and l.clia Emerick spent Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis and family of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. G L Hunter and family visited relatives in Brantford Mr*. Sanford Collings and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. Harris at M*hoa Miss with STRAFFORD VILLE The Straffordvillc Baptist church prayer meeting every Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock, in the borne of Mrs. E. Smith. These meetings are well at tended every week, and are the means of grat blessing to many home* in the village. The Straffordvillc Baptist church service U held every Sunday in town hall. Service next Sunday o'clock in the afternoon. Come meMacc week. London, wounded BEECH LANE Oswald Magee of Aylmer spent the week-end under the parental roof. Mr. Thoma* of Itascia Superior. Michigan. spent a few days with Her bert Magee. Elsie Ferri* and Murray Winkworth spent Sunday afternoon with the Magee boy*. Wilbur and Verdun Magee are ablelo . s a sore throat. Mrs. Herbert Magee is confined to k.r .. ,k- -J__u:__ J1*, *<h. *hh Mrs. Herbert very s • mu iuuvuuimh new*July am, i»Z8rage len CORINTH The annua! Corinth garden parry a: the home ot Mr. Aka l>uff. under the ampicr' oi the ladie* aid oi the I nit- ed church oct \Vedncsda> evening, had a huge crowd in after lance A wit ball game between Richmond and Straffordvilk wa* enjoyed by a large crowd. The score wa* J8-8 in favor of Straffordvilk. Later an up-to- date program was given which was enjoy'd l»v all. Ti c Comed ian. Alice Dunbar ot London, assisted by Mr*. Monro, alw of Lon don. the Patterson "’sitters of Blen heim. in song* and reading*. with ukulele accompanot. gave many pleas ing numbers. Andre* Mason ot Blen heim the scotch entertainer, delighted the audience and surpassed the high o’- -x;relation* The Three Art*, the melody boys ot Hamilton, held the attention ot all. Mis* Ruby Crossett charmed all with her readings and the Corinth band supplied several selec tion*. which were accorded hearty ap|4au>c. Rev. W. H. Dunbar. Till sonburg acted a» chairman in hi* usual pleating manner. The program throughout wa. of the !>e*t quality, and wa« much enjoyed. Proceeds were SSW.tv. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burn, of Bunaks spent the week-end with their aunt. Mr.. M. Connor Mrs. W. H. Culp and Mr.. Geo. Me- Donaugh. »}sent Friday with Mrs. Alex. Scott. North Bayham. Mrs. E. Wallace is spending a tew day» with her mother at North Hall, who it in very poor health. CONSTIPATION Hamilton to take charge's*! the Sum mer school there. He was accompanied by his sister. Olive. Mr. and Mr*. N. Boleman and chil dren of Lansing. Mich, are visiting re lative* and friend* here. A week ago Sunday Mis* Atnoss. in her very capable manner gave a full rei»ort of the Sunday school conven- ton held at N. Hall. Elmer McConnell and wife of Delhi were caller* itt lhe village on Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mr*. M. Bear** spent Satur day evening in St. Thoma*, and were accompanied home by their daughters, Wilson and Arthur Mitchell of I Delhi are spending their holidays with their uncle. J. D. Wilson. The regular meeting ot the W. M.S. will 1»e held on Thursday. July Sth. at the home of Mr*. Amo**, at £.♦» ?Jn All arc invited. Mr.. ) W. Silvcrthorn has return ed from the hospital after her oper ation Mrs. Leo. McCurdy of Aylmer .pent ' Thursday with her |»arcnt«. Mr. and • Mrs. C. Beemer Mr. ar.d Mr-. J. Sinden spent Sun- j day at Otterville with The tormer, sister. Mr and Mr*. Bama-d lan Best met with quite an accident t recently. While fixing the air hi* garage, it exploded, burning his face and hand, quite badly. Mr. and Mr. Andy l*rc.»ey and daughter- .pent Sunday at Kmg.niill at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Rober- son. Mr*. Wiley of Fairview and Mr,. Carton of Till-onburg were >utiday guest* with Mr. and Sir*. T. Gilford. Chas. Jenkin* and Mi*. Ruby Jenk in* spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Mrs. C. Hail and Mr*. W Matthew* of Springfield were caller* in the vill age on Tuesday . Mr. and Mr*. Benstead of London and Mr. and Mt*. A. Sinden oi North Hall spent Sunday evening the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John Sinden. Mr. and Mr*. D. Crossett and daughter. Ruby, left Thursday muring for Michigan to attend the Foster reunion. Rev. and Mrs Kellam and daugh ter. and Mr*. M. Connor, spent Fri day evening at Brownsville. Mr. Jame* Duff and daughter and Mit* Annie Duff of Chatsworth spent the week-end with their brother. Alex and family. Mr. and Mr*. D. Cook and daugh ter Mis* Mabel arc visiting their daughter. Mr*. Howard Anderson, oi Detroit. R. A. Snyder. Wabash district freight as-—, was in the village Fri day on bu,ii;c>*. Mr. and Mr*. C. Forest and *ons. Charles and Bobbie *|»ent Saturday afternoon in Tillsonburg. Bom. on Friday. June .N. to Mr. and Mr*. George Bard a daughter. Mr. and Mr*. C. Ander.on .pent Saturday evening at Richmond. Mr. and Mr-. IL P. Robertson and Miss Ncureuther .pent Saturday a: Straffordvilk- and Pt. Burwell. Mr. Peter Culp oi Guy.boro is visit ing his son. W. H. Culp. Mr. and Mr* Jasper Wilson *pent Satdaday n Tillsonburg. Dean Ander*ou ha* returned tof DEREHAM CENTRE The induction service was held in the Detcliani Centre United church, or. Thursday evening. Rev A. W. H»nc of Tili*onbjrg inducted Rev. Mr. S’rachan into thi Ikreham circuit, while Rev >clby Jefferson of Browns ville prtacsil the induction sermon, after which a dainty lunch was served. A party wa* held at Mr. George Ro-.kv'* on Wednesday evening, in honor of Mis* Marjorie Bodkin, who i* giving tip the Dercham Centre school. lhe evening wa* spent in music ami game*, after which she was presented with some beautiful gift-. Then a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mr*. Joel Bate of Tillson burg »j>ent Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton*. Mr. Harry Allen i* very ill at time of writing. Mr. Thoma* Cooper of Toronto is visiting at lhe home of Wm. Craw ford. Mi** Irma Davis spent Sunday with Vera Crawford. Mr. and Mr*. Bartlett of Thames ford spent Sunday at H. Gilbert**. Mr. and Mr*. W. Simmdns of Ver- schoyle spent Sunday at Wm. Tin- dak’s Mr. and Mr*. Davie* and son. and Mr. and Mr*. Elmore Harris called on Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Sidell of Sarnia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. H. Gilbert. Mr and Mr*. Stansell oi Buffalo called on Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Mc Donald on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McDonald and Max., Mr. and Mr*. Charite Stoakky and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey and family attended the Stoakky picnic held at Jame* Stoak- lev'.. Nit. Elgin.The <iilUrt picnic was held on Tuesday at Mr and Mr*. H. Gilbert'*. Mr and Mr*. Archie McDonald and Ro«* spent Sunday at Charlie Miner"*. Brantford. Mr*. Oric Simmon* of Tillsonburg visited Mr*. Stanley McDonald 1a»t T u«*day.Mr«. Be.t of North Bayham spent Saturday with Mr*. Archie McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. II. M. Fewster and [ *on*. Arden ami Donald, jpent Mon- HARR1ETSVILLE Miss Janie Pendreigh and Mr*. McKague attended the JXh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Wright at Glanworth on Saturday evening. Mi** Edna Eaton of Hamilton is spending her vacation at her home Mi.. < .ert rude Me Vicar and Mi** Helen Doan spent Wednesday of last week in London. Mr. and Mr*. Q B. Adam* spent a few day* recently at the home of their ton in Detroit.Mrs. Wm. Brook* i. visiting rela tive* in Detroit.Mr. McKillop of Chatham spent a tew day* last week with friend* in the village. Mr. C. B. Adam*. Mr. D. Campbell. Mr. Earl O’Nefl. and Dr Doan attended the banquet in Hotel Lon don. Lindon on Wednesday of last week, of the Western Counties Itwlc- pendent Telephone Association. ' Misses Allie and Lottie Jackson of Dorchester spent a few days last week with relative* here. The Jackson reunion was held on Monday at the home. of Mt. Earl I Jackwn and a very enjoyable day wa* spent. KclJtive* were present from London. Detroit. Windsor. Sarnia | Lucan. Mmsky. Dorchester Glad stone and various other place*. Mr. Lome Shackleton and family. Earl O'Neil and family. Mr. and Mr*. Young and Harold, attetuded the Abbot picnic held at Gladstone on Monday. A large number from here attended the Venning and Cornish picnic held at the home of Mr. James Morris. Dorchester, on Tuesday. The ladie* aid held their June meet ing on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. C B. Adam* with the president. Mr*. T. Barons presiding, after a short business meeting. Mr*. Etnpev and her »i*ter from Spring-| field favored with a i«iano duet which 1 wa* greatly enjoyed- The memlser* then .cried a >up]*er to the Bowler*. The Institute picnic which wa* •<* have been held this week at the home of Mr*. Kerr, ha* been postponed until July 18th. VERSCHOYLE Mt Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes day. July 11th. Mr. and Mr*. J. Hughe* and Nonna and Mr. and Mr*. Ludlow of Wood- *tock visited Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sim mon* on 'Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Gibson of Toronto arc holidaying with Mr. and Mr*. A E. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gilbert of Mt. Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKen zie of Owen Sound visited Mr. and Mr*. R .B. Corbett on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Harris. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Harris and Jean. Mr*. H. Harris. Mrs. A. Barry- of Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. B. Cole and family oi Agin court. Mr. and Mr*. O. Cole and Freda of Ingersoll sjwnt Monday at Pt. Burwell. Dr. and Mr*. Burri* Corbett and daughter of North Judson, Ind, are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little Mr. and Mr*. Frank Little in soil on Sunday. Mr. ahd Mr*. Peter Gate* Burwell arc visiting relative* The death ot" Mr. Francis EOT* oc-1 community. curred at his h<m*e here .>« Friday )|f. Thoma* Elli* and daughter of evening. June .Nth. in In. »-thi year. | Marlette. Mich, spent Saturday wit I: .... cm. t-.a u-----.n._ . Mf and R B Corbe||. j Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs. John Boyce. Mrs. Mary McEwen, Mr*. Francis Moulton and Mi** Gloria McEwen spent Thursday of last week in Pari*. Mr. Will Elli* of Marlette, Mich, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton. Sr. < Although the regular meetings of Verschoyle Home anil Schoo! club were adjourned for the season a couple of n ed meeting Mr*. Judd <.f Owvnsa. Mich, also I wning. to Mrs. Colin Brown, were calling la*t week on the former's cousin. Mr*. T. D. Sim*. Mr. and Mr* .Fred. Baxter visited the former’* cousin. Mr*. Stanley Garton, in St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon don, on Thursday last. .......... ...... ....... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harri* ami | an address, while Mi** family of Yarmouth Centre spent rn- Robert*, another pupil, presented him . .. ..... e._a ............ with a fine leather *dub log. Mr. Robson replied very feelingly in a tew well chosen remark*, in which he' stressed the wonderful co-operation oi the whole communityand the genuine pleasure he had found in Verschoyle in the two happiest year* of hi* life All joined in tilling, “For He'* a Jolly Good Fellow." A few of the men of the community made short speeches in which they especially mentioned the pleasure they had got from working with Mr. Rob*on a* school trustee* or on the executive of the Home and School club, of which Mr. Robson was chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Cassidy gave a humorous read ing which wa* much enjoyed by all. after which community tinging wa* in dulged in. led by Mr*. Hunter. The orchcttra again played and Mr. Nor man Smith sang a humorous song. The evening's entertainment finished by the orchestra giving a few more selections after which God Save the King was sung. After partaking ot" home made candy supplied by the ladies, the people dispersed with a feeling of real regret at parting with one who in two short years, by his kindly and manly bearing, has endear- DELMER Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednet- day. July Hth. Quite a few from here attended the southern section of the W.M5. at the United church at Cullodeg on Thurs day last, which was well represented by the different auxiliaries of*the sec tion. The Delmer ladie* had charge of the devotional period in the morn ing session. Mr*. Joel Bate of Till- konburg. president of the section, con ducted the meeting througout. Mr*. McCrae of London addressed the meeting in a very capable manner. Miss Broad of Tillwnburg. gave a very pk-aring »olo in the morning, and Mr*. Bert Trestain in the afternoon and both were much enjoyed. A boun tiful luncheon ■*> served at noon. The devotional period in the afternoon wa* in charge of the ladie* from Norwich auxiliary altogether a very profitable and uplifting day was spent. A feu words oi thanks to the Culloden ladies were given by Mr*. Stocks of Tillsonburg. The E**eltmc—Griffin nicnic will be held at the home uf Mr,.Russell ,E»»d- tine un July Hth. A hearty invitation i> extended to all! interested. Al’.hough'Mr. Elli* had been ailing a considerable time hi* end came rather unexpectedly. He i» survived by hi* wife, two *ons. and three daughters. Abo two brothers and three abler*. The funeral was held at hi* late resi lience on Monday and was very largely attended. interment being inad- in Dehner cemetery. Revs. Goodrich of Belmont and JoJlcrson oi Browiuville conducted the service. We extend the sympathy of the commun ity to the relative* in their time of visited Ingcr- of Pa. in the Sending Mopey to Distant Point? You can send any amount of money to any point in Canada at a minimim of ex pense by using a Standard Bank Money Order. Thi* method it the simplest. »afe*t and most convenient way to jend remit tances by mail in mail goe* astray Should you desire point outside the Bank Draft will serve your purpose for forwarding money to foreign place*. the Dominion; if the no loss is 'sustained, to send money to a country, a Standard THE STANDARD BANK! . OI CANAM ^'*^ESTA>U5HLD IV5 A. M. SMITH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch MAPLE GROVE Mr. ami Mr*. Cyril Rowe* and family am! Mis* Marjorie Bowes spent the week-end with friend* in Hint.| Mich. Mite* Marianna and Ixxiue Hatch spent a couple of day. last week with relatives in Straffordvilk. Mz. and Mr*. Frank Ketchabaw and I little children motored to Peterboro la*t week.Mr. an<l Mr*. Morley Jones of St. Thoma* were guests of Mr. and Mr.*. Bruce Bowes in Wednesday. Mr. am! Mr*. John Billington and little daughter of Talbotsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Slew art. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Gray and chil dren of Windsor spent over Sundav , with Mr. and Mr*. L. R. High. Mis* Muriel Wilson and friend from St. Thoma* s|»ent Sunday with her aunt Mr*. Bruce Bowe*. Mr. and Mr*. Ru**ell McDowell and Arnold. Richmond, and Mr. ami Mr*. Kenneth Andrews and baby of lngcr*oll spent Sunday with the for mer'* daughter. Mrs. Fred. Bowe*. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hatch of the Toronto teaching staff arc home for their holiday*. •JI attend- . .'ednesday | •ne of the | most popular Principals Verschoylc has ever had. The school was fill ed to capacity and the programe open ed by sining *‘O Canada," after which the Verschoyle orchestra gave an A. I and B. number, which was enthusia*- I tically received. One of Mr. Robson* pupils, Mi*s Irene Ricken*. then read ................... Lila Mr- held Iasi V farewell to c Principals \ The school day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Baxter. Mr*. J. P. McDowell accompanied Mr. and Mr*. H. Brady of Till*on- burg to Loudon on’Wednesday last. An error occurred in the printing last week in our report of the presen tation to Mis. Fuller 'our lac Public been SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Schooley entertained com|>any on Sunday. Mi** Irene Singer left on Sunday for Detroit where she expect* to secure a po*itiou. Mr. and Mr*. Dime Lynch haw returned from a visit to Michigan. Lillian Hudson s;»ent Sunday even ing with Mary Hussey. Jack ami Reg. Walter uf Otter ville called on friends here on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hussey and family- spent 5un<uy at Windham Centre. school Principal.) It should hat ha!-box not “hat." Mr. Ernest Baxter of Kansas City visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Baxter on Saturday while on a business trip from New York to Chicago. Mr. and Mr* .Arthur Marshall and daughter Shirley of Welland and Mr*. George Hawkin* of Port Colbornc sjwnt the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Baxter. Mr. Tom. Underhill, also Mr. and Mr*. Wilfred Miner*, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with the latter"* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miner*. All of the above *pent the holiday at Port Bur well.The ladies aid i* being held thi* (Thursday) afternoon at the home’of Mr*. James Lambdcn.Mi*s Ethel Lambdcn of Detroit i- spending her holiday* with her parent*.A tubing tarty of the *cnioe men in the neighborhood *|>cnt Tuesday i ing that he will prosper exceedingly ' I wherever he may go. and that the ' I year* to come w ill Ik- a* kind to him ! ' as he ha* been to the people and chil- | dren of Verschoyle. M r. Robson will I be sure of a very hearty welcome whenever lie comes back to visit u«I from Sandwich where hi* new field • I oi work now lie*. By a peculiar coin- ; vidcnce the young man who has since been engaged to take Mr. Rob-j son'* place, a* principal. Mr. Stuart j . ” ' '. ’ . was an interested I Elli' ' member of the audience on Wcdnc*- THE tire that give* the mo&t -.nileage has extra miles Bulb-In at the factory. Firestone uies the be»t material*, purchased economic ally in the primary market*. Special processes, iz»- cluding Gum-Dipping, add to quality—yet cost is reasonable, due to modern factories and facilities. Your local Firestone Dealer save* you money and •erve* you better. Let him handle your tire requiro- meut*. nusTOKE tirz a auBBUt company of Canada, umftwHAMILTON - ONTARIO Jirestone BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES C. MOON LOCAL F1RE3TONE DEALER PHONE 3S7 TILLSONBURG ONTARIO M high compression OTO !Spark Plugs instead of The new “Twin Ignition’’ motor, in the new Advanced and Special Naah “400” model*, is a truly amaung development in power. It ix a high-comprcMion motor, with two ignition coils, instead of one, two apark plugs per cylinder, instead of one, 360 sparks per second at top speed, instead of 180, to thorougidy and economically burn the highly- compressed rum*. It sets a precedent in motor-perform ance among all motor can. Nash ‘‘400” Advanced Six model* arc now capable of 75 to 80 miles per hour with no effort at all. Nash “400" Special Six models do 70 to 75 with eonsummate ease. Another major advantage of the “Twin Ignition" motor is economy —more power, more nj>red, leu gas oline. Drive a new Nash “400” and yooTl see what Twin-Ignition and high compression have done to grit the world a new and finer motor car. Mr. and Mrs. P. H Yates were I visiting at the home of the former's I brother. Mr. G. C. Yatc*.-at Tillson burg. on Saturday evening. Mi** Velma Curtis is •pending i* few ilays at Tillsonburg the guest of Miss Evelyn Lindsay, and attended the picnic of the Baptist Sunday schoul at Port Burwell on Monday. Mr. Thomas Ellis and daughter. • Mary, also Mr. William Elli*. all of ;A-''nwr’ Kingston. Mich, Mr*. Mary Ei:;* m~"... ,I and son Fred, al- Mb. Annie Elli*., a"d *c and >ure | lot Toronto, have been spending a few *’»'’> the same co-opcra- daysAith relatives in the neighbor- ”«« ’»«’ *»» R'*" »”* predecessor boil and attended the funeral of th. | I’eopk of \ ernhoy e arc well I former', brother. ( a’ ‘*'"« '««d'»Kb" easy to Kenneth : Kc* *|on? . and Mrs Following i* the address:— i.i Sundav school. of your inbndcd departure from our school and community for you have had a distinctive place in both. In tltr school, your outstanding teaching abil ity and success in maintaining disci pline. and in the promotion of har- moncy and co-operation, will long be remembered in the community, your assistance in our entertainment* ha* given us great pleasure. The Home and School club owe* you more than tongue can express, for actual labour spent in making our society a success. As convener of the programme com mittee. on you has fallen the greatest responsibility, but faithful and thoughtful planning ha* made our club both profitable and entertaining. We have been impressed’ by your fair dealing, gentlemanly and, court- < cous bearing toward all. and hope for | you what we arc a»urcd you will at- Mr*. P. H. Yatc* and spent the holiday with Mr. and Mr*. \V. B. Purdy and Mr*. Fowk* at Port Burwi Baptist Sunday school. Many picnic* are being held this week and ifext. Surely the weather has been all that could be required Mr. and Mr*. Otto Lymburuer of Tillsonburg were calling on Mr. and >tr». Yale* on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. H. I_ Heuer and Mr. Basil Anderson of Birmingham, Mich, also Glen Hon»l»crger of De troit. arc visiting at the home of their parents here. Mr. Stanley Parry has returned from his visit in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Myrton Shower* Kenneth of Woodstock spent week-end with their lareiil*. Mr. Mr*. Otis Parrv. the and RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Harry Grant . family oi Strafford* ilk spent Sunday with Mr*. M. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthew* and Mr*. Harry Matthew* of Summers Corners *pcnt Tuesday with Mis? Glad. Matthew*. Mrs. Phinn of London sjicnt a few day* with her daughter, Mr*. (Rev.) A. W.V^V wvw W.M tain, the rcpscct and affection of those with whom you a**ociatc. and succe** in your profession. A> a token of our regard, we beg you to accept this gi not for it* intrinsic value, but a* indication uf of the many rendered. Signed on School club. dent. our sincere appreciation kindnesses you have behalf of the Home and Mrs. Bert. Bell, Prc»i- a 4 ]H , OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES^ other cor bat olloffbem Salon Bodies Bohnalitc aluminum pi*~ tons (Invar Struts) 7-bearing crankshaft (hol low crank pins) Houdaille and Lovejoy shock ahaoshers (exclu sive Nash mounting) Torsional vibration damper Exterior me taiware chroma New double drop frame Bijur centralized chassis lu- short turning radius brication , One-piece Salon fenders x World’s earirat steering Clear vision front pillar Biflex-Nash bumpers and j .os is biimpcrettcs plated over nickel Mr. Stewart and Mr. Bailie Laing arc spending their vacation in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. P. B. Hxinet and daughter Erie attended the Winter mute picnic held in St. Thomas on Saturday lart: Mr. Clayton Hainc* of Hint Mich, is spending a short lime with hi* par ent*. Mr. and Mr*. P. B. Haines. Miss Mab*l Johnson of Brantford spent the week-end with her |>arcnts Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mr*. Horace lluig spent Sunday with Mr. aqd Mr*. George Procunier. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walsh and Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Wal»h and family of Straffordvilk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rolosor. Mrs. Geo Procunier and daughter. Gracg. attended the family picnic m Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. Scanlan Sparta »pcnt Sunday with Mr. Mr*. John Morse. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Morse ROSANNA held of *nd and Illi HOM I II A MW AM* I IM T MO I Oh < AR NASH- BASIL D. MABEE (Dealer) CHRYSLER TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO family of Flint, Michigan, spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mt*. Len. Moric Mr. and Mr*, l-eo. McCurdy arc spending a short time with the for- mer’» parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Mr*. Trickett of Pt. Rowan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Austin A®i Eula McCurdy of‘Tillsonburg spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. R. H. McCurdy. Mr. and Mr* George Sinden and son visited relative* at Waterford on Sun day. Mis»c* Alice Rock and Margaret Watkin* of Waterford visited their cousins, Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden. on Monday, and also attended th« Potter picnic at the home of George Makin*. Wm. L. Dunn of Detroit visited his cousin*, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden on Saturday. Mr*. Edward Crook and son George of Hamilton are visiting at the home of George Makin*. We are glad to report that Harry Kent i* around again after hi* recent itysess. Rev. D. and Mr*. McGugan and family visited, friend* here recently. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller and children, also John Stover of North Bay spent the week-end with relative* here. Mr*. Zeller and children arc re maining for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Charlc* Almost and family visited Mr. and Mr*. W. Mc- Cknnan and family at New Durham on Sunday. The Women * institute will meet the home of Mr*. Charles Almon Wednesday afternoon, July Hth. ladie* are invited. Summer Clothing Shirt*, collar attached or aeparate collar style, in atripea and fancy check, also in tan or white broadcloth. Priced to suit all. $150 and up. Underwear in all styles, B.V.D. or otherwise, in Nainsook, Broadcloth, Balbriggan and Silk, in price* from $1.00 per suit to $4.50. Straw hats in soft and sailor shape*, 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 style* and pattern*. Also a full line of sweater* in pullover and coat style. We also carry a full line of working clothes in Overalls, Smocks, Shirts, Sox, Etc. George Clark Clothier and Furnisher PHONE 85. TILLSONBURG "Every Slate Locl^d ^)n Let wind, rain and sleet buffet your home and out-buildings—Brantford Ano-Locks will protect them absolutely. Everj’ Brantford Ano-Lock slate b locked on—tough, strong and secure. Brantford Roofiag Co. Limited Brantford, Ontario tot Brantford ARRO^LOCIf NATIONAL MT. ELGIN Ml Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes day. July llth. Mr*. Ida Yokom. Mr. Johnnie Yo kom. Mis* Annie Rohrer, and Miss Marion Burt, all of Detroit, spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. James L. Long. Mr*. Harley Jolliffe and Helen. Mr*. Frank Small and-Ruth, attended the W.M.S. convention held at Culloden on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Moore and family spent the week-end with relatives at Niagara. A number of the member* of the Mt. Elgin Branch of the Women's In stitute attended the Oxford County Women's Institute held at Tillsonburg on Thursday of last week. Mr*. A. H. Downing and Mr*. Ernie Luno went a* delegates from the local branch of the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Urford Robbins and children of Cultus, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Anger of Putnam were recent visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long. Arthur Gilbert is attending summer school in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert of Bay City. Mich., are spending the week at the home of the former’s mother, and with other relative* here. The Stoakley family reunion wa* held on Monday at the home of Mr. James Stoakley. United church on Sunday evening. June 24th, with a large congregation. In the course of the service Mr. Quig ley asked for the whole-hearted sup port and co-operation for hi* successor. Rev. Mr. Strachan, formerly of Lake side, who was inducted on Thursday evening of last week at Dcreham Cen tre. into the pastorate of the Dcreham Circuit. Rev. A. W. Hone of Tillson burg and Rev. S. Jefferson of the Brownsville circuit conducted the ser vices. At the close of the service* a social time wa* spent and lunch wa* served. Wednesday marked the closing of the Continuation school, with the con clusion of the Entrance exams. Mr. Sherwood of Tillsonburg was the pre siding examiner. There were eight pupils writing from the local public school, of which Mr. P. H. Buchanan is the prin cipal. and also a good representation from the neighboring schools. We wish them all success. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and family spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips of To ronto spent the holiday with his mother, Mr*. D. L. Phillip* and other relatives here. Mr. Douglas Hannett spent Sunday at his home here. CULLODEN Mt. Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes day, July llth. EXHIBITION TORONTO ONTARIO Aug24Sept8 trading more pcoplt or exposition; displaying almas! ever); l^notvn product; costing an nually to stage over $1,000,000; and representing a land and baild- ing value of $15,000,000. AT the 1928 Canadian Na- ** tional Exhibition, every one will witness the most enter taining and diversified pro gramme of all time to fittingly mark this 50lh Anniversary year. -1-izab—; L500 « wcrid-, Can; First IsteraatKraal Air Craft Du- The Third Wrigley Marathon Swim F1IOMAS KRADSIIAW, Prendm* II. W. WATERS. W Wcdd O—p—hitK nd $50,000 pane; and u AanSrar Sports Programme nraKag an Olympiad. 50111 Yar CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents* Qothes alter ed, repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable price*. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 House Mrs. House and son George and Miss Olive Dinwoodie spent Tuesday of last week in London. Mr*. A. H. Downing and son Buddy visited relatives in Tillsonburg last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett spent Monday of last week at their cottage in Port Burwell Sunday a nice warm day. which is so much appreciated by all. Rev. Mr. Foster occupied the pulpit on Sunday. July 1st, and took hi* text from the 32nd chapter of Jere miah and the 29th verse. And I will give them one heart and one way, which wa* much appreciated by those present. Olive Esseltinc of Dcreham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pressey. 1 1 spcndinBurglary Miss Centre I Harold Public school closed on Thursday for the holiday*. Mis* H. McDowell, teacher in the junior room, left on I Thursday afternoon for her home in Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Luno and Wray at tended a family picnic at Pfinceton. Arthur Pow of Toronto, who spent a few day* last week at his home here, left on Monday to take a summer course at Kingston. Mr. P. S. Young spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mr*. Will Brandow and Annie, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of Arthur Robinson. Miss Mabel Barker, from near Ayl mer, is visiting her sister, Mr*. Ross Dutton. Miss Izetta Miners is visiting friends at Foldcn* Corner*. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lun*, spent Sunday with relatives near Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell and Gertrude. Mr. James Edlington, Mr. and Mr*. Harley Jolliffe and Helen were in Lon don on Saturday attending the wed ding of Miss Edna Edlington. formerly of thi* place, to Mr. John Graham of London. Word has been received of the death of Mr. Joseph McKay of Toronto. Deceased was a brother-in-law of Mr. A. E. Hadcock. and was well-known here. The remain* will be interred in the Mt. Elgin cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and fam ily spent Sunday with relative* at Mil dale. Dr. and Mr*. Barrett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Brooke spent Monday at Port Burwell. Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchell and children spent a few days last week with his father, Mr. R. J. Mitch ell. The Baptist Sunday school are hold ing their annual picnic tomorrow (Tuesday), at Springbank, > The Young People’s League held their regular weekly meeting on Wed nesday evening of last week in The school-room of the United church, with the third vice-president. Mr. Neil Campbell, in charge of the meeting. After the usual devotional period of singing and prayer, Mr. Donald Flem ing read the scripture lesson, and this wa* followed by a pleasing piano solo from Lcotta Hartnett. Other very en joyable number* on the program were: a reading. "The Light-Keeper.'' by Mis* Phyllis Pile, and a vocal duct. "In The Garden." by Mr*. Charles Martin and Mr* Ernie Luno, with Mis* James playing their accompaniment The topic for the evening on “The Modern Home." wa* ably taken by Mr. Camp bell. The offering wa* then taken up by Robert Gilbert, after which tuc meeting was closed by singing anotner hymn and the Mizpah benediction. The Baptist lotdic*' Aid were enter- r tained at the home of Mr*. Joan Ham mond on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brook* q( Beachville spent the week-end with Dr and Mr*. II. M. Barrett. Mis* Doreen Dcnee of Ingersoll is spending the holiday* at the home of :r.nidparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. F. IL Why worry when on vacations, week end holidays or picnics and recre ational outings? $1,000.00 Burglary Insurance cost* $4.00 par yaar or 3 year* for $10.00. This i‘ an investment and safeguard for your home. We will be glad to •how you this attractive offer. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office I" ~No. 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. BROWNSVILLE Mt Elgin Garden Party, on Wednes- day. July llth. Mis* Marguerite Hopkin* ha» left for Toronto to mark examination papers. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Brown. Mr. and Mr*. I. Holland. Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Baxter and Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Hop- lent attended the Oxford municipal picnic at South Side Park. Woodstock, last Thursday. Mr. Victor Woolley and Mist Lorene Woolley spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. John Fulton of Till sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Tribe and family of Ingersoll, Miss Thersa Pearson of Corinth visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Humphrey. Mis* Ethel Preston of St. Thomas spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. -John Preston. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Week* of Till sonburg were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Brown. Mr. Wm. Boyce of Windham Centre is spending a few day* with Mt. and Mrs. William Agur. Miss Grace Corbett of WinAor is spending her vacation with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. W. Murr and son of Toronto were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murr. Mr. Rchard Baxter underwent an operation for tonsils one day last week. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Wolley and family of St. Thoma* visited Wednes day with Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Wool- ley. Miss Pearl Scott of the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leach were guests one day last week with Miss Harper Wilton Grove. Messrs. Kenneth Boyer and Sam. Shearing of St. Thomas spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Mr. William Kaar is spending a Jew days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaar Brantford. Mis* Ruth Hopkins of Windsor it spending her vacation with her par ent* Mr. and Mr*. John Hopkins. Mis* Violet Cutler and Betty Cutler of St. Thoma* is spending a few Jay, with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Miss Helen Murr is spending a few day* in Toronto. Messrs. Carman Pratt, Fred. Pratt, Tom. Nant Jr., spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. Kenneth Fitzpatrick of Windsor is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatter sail of Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mr*. George Whaley of Culloden were Sunday guests with Mrs. W. Whaley. Mrs. Cha*. Pratt is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Miners, Lon don. ; Mr*. (Rev.) Crew* and daughter of Windsor arc guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Hopkin*. Miss Marjorie Murr and Thelma Boyer arc attending Summer School at Alma College, St. Thoma*. On Wednesday evening a handker chief shower wa* held at the home of JASPER PARK IS POPULAR --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------) The National Park* of Canada are growing in popularity, both with Canadian* and with visitor* from other countries, according to a report from the Canadian National Railway* hotel department, based upon the number of visitors accommodated during the season of 1927 at Jasper Park Lodge, the railways' hotel which is situated tn Canada’s largest National Park in the heart of the Canadian Rockies.< Not only are the number* of United State* citizen* greater than in previous year*, but the registra tion figures show a growing tendency on the part of Canadian* themselves to take advantage of the magnificent pby- grounds which haw been set aside for them. Of total registration*, for period* longer than one -lav. numbering 6,500, approximately 2.600 registered from point* in Canada, a greater registration of Canadian, than in any previous year. Of the 6,500 guests who registered at the Lodge during the 1927 season. 3.600 were from point* in the United States, the state of California leading with M0 registration*. Other states largely represented were Illinois with 460; New York State. 548;. Minnesota, 251; Ohio. 208; Pennsylvania 161 and Michigan 85. Of those registering from (. anada, 278 were from Quebec; 978 from Ontario; 455 from Manitoba; 395 from British Colum bia; 358 from Alberta; 231 from Saskat chewan and the balance from the Mari time provinces.There are several reasons for the ing popularity of Jasper Park Lodge, ac- rording to A. S. McLean, General Superintendent of Canadian National Hotel*. The building of additional high ways and trails in the park, making the distant beauty spot* more accessible to visitors, the construction n( chalets at such beauty spot* a* Medicine and Mali- gne I-ike* and the spreading fame of Canada'* finest scenic golf course Icing among them. At Medicine and Mabrne Ukc»—the latter the largest glacial lake in the Canadian Rockies. chalet* have l>cvn built fur the convenience of trail riding (urtie* and trail* have been improved so that the journey c t sixty mile* through the mountains is delightful and without hardship. There is also the fact that during the past season the area cf the park ha* teen extended to 5 ,?C0 square n lies by taking in the magnificent Cclurrlia icefield* section, one ci the finest big game territories in the Rockies and •orrprising tie lar ;<->t icefield in Canada. At the conclusion cf their convention at Edmonton this year, the members cf the Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Asso ciation will visit Jasper Park Uxlge and will spend a short time in thi* magnificent mountain playground. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer son of Tillsonburg. were in the age on July 1st. at the home of and Mr*. Geo. Miner*. Mrs. Deller of Brownsville spent most of last week at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly, where she had her tonsil* removed on Wednesday of test week. Mrs. W. King and family guests on Sunday evening of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Mr. A. Smith spent a few days last week at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W. Hawkins, of Brownsville. As it was impossible to hold the Esscltine and Griffin reunion at Beachville the committee in charge have decided to hold it at Mr. Russel Esscltine’*, on the eigth con. of Dere- ham, east of Culloden, on July llth. The Miners picnic is to be on July 4th. Mr. and Mr*. John Donald and children were calling at the home of the former's |>arents. Mr. and Mr*. A. Donald, on Sunday for a short tune. Mr. Miller of Kingston, and hi* sister. Mis* E. Miller and brother Donald Miller of Toronto were guests al the home of Mr. Ira Donald on Sunday, and were calling at the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg to »ee their sister, Mr*. Ira Donald. Mr. and Mr*. James Langdon of London were guest* on Sunday of the former's daughter. Mr*. John Donald. Rev. M. W. Goodrich of Belmont, assisted by Rev. Jefferson of Browns ville, conducted the funeral service on Monday of Mr. Frank Ellis of^ Del mer. who passed away on Friday night. June 29th. at his home, after a lingering illness. The funeral was largely attended by relative* and friends. Scrvce at the house and in terment at Delmer cemetery. The family have the sympathy of their many friend* in their time of sorrow. On Monday afternoon after attend ing the funeral at Delmer. Mr. M. McDonald and sister Mr*. McArthur. Miss McDonald. Mr. D. McDonald, Mr*. D. McDonald, Mr. and Mr*. A. McDonald, and Mr. and Mr*. G. Ellis motored to Tillsonburg to call on Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Herron. Mr. Herron is very II and is to go to Toronto Hospital on Tuesday morning for an operation. It is hoped that he may be benefitted by so doing. Mbs Smart and Mr*. D. McDonald were calling at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Kelly on Sunday evening. Mr*. Ira Donald underwent an oper aton for goitre on Tuesday last in the Memorial Hospital She is doing nicely at time of writing, and if all is favor able may be able to come home the last of this week. Mr*. M. Cawthra and Mr. and Mr*. O. Cawthra and daughter were having an outing over the week-end. The W.M.S. convention on Thurs day week held in the United church was well attended, and each one did their bit. Mr*. D. McCrae of London wa* the speaker for the afternoon, after the business part was over with. Tho.c who were present enjoyed the meeting very much. On June 30th. born, to Mr. and Mr*. H. Young, a daughter. Mrs. D. McDonald and her class of little boy* met on Saturday. June 30th. at the >choo1 room of the frame church for their picnic. There w;as a conte«t and the losing side furnished the dinner for all and all had a fine time together. Visitor* at the home of Mcrvin Fewstcr on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunsley. Mr. and Mr*. R. Firby of Corinth, Mrs. James Baxter. Mis* Doanhlson, Mr. and Mr*. E. l-ajnch- bury, and Mr. and Mr*. John Esscl tine. Mr. and Mr*. W. Hale were visitor* at John Hunsley'* on Munday. and vill- Mr. were reunion Mr*. I Harris in honor of Mis* Ella Staley who is leaving the village. The evening was spent in game*, after which lunch was served. Mr. and Mr*. John Vincent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. D. War wick. Mr. and Mr*. Floto of Belmont visited Friday with Mr and Mr*. Vic tor Woolley. Mis* Jean Crossett of Detroit is spending a few day* with Mis* Dor othy Crossett. Mr. and Mr*. James Gay and fam ily. and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt vsited Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Atkin*, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crossett, and Mr*. Albert Dcrrough of Kings- niill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. M. Crossett.Mr. Harry Agur of Toronto is •pending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Agur. Mr. and Mr*. Monteith and Mis* Monteith of Stratford spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Murr. Mite Jean Crawford is spending her vacation at her home in Ridgetown. Guests at the home of Mr*. Thomp son, July 1st were: Mr. and Mr*. Earl White and family, Mr. Murray White and son, Miss Elitha Davidson, nurse- in-traning at Ford Hospital Detroit: Mr. and Mr*. Harold Wilcory. New Sarum. Mr. and Mr*. Davidson and Master Clare. Mr*. McKnight of Luton. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Hawley and son Lloyd, of Springfield; and Mr. and Mr*. John Hawley, Mout Salem. The United Sunday school picnic will be held Friday, July 6, at South Side Park. Woodstock. The Baptist prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fulkerson. Mr. and Mr*. Dan. Crossett and Ruby returned home after taking a J motor trip through Michigan, return- ing by way of Detroit and Windsor, staying a few day* in both placet. Mrs. Lilly and family of Aylmer spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Car man Burgess. Don't Trim Grass Too Close It is most unwise when the hot weather is in force to cut lawn* too dose, as burning is bound to take place, warn* Professor A. H. Tomlin son, of Guelph. There should be at least one half inch of grass, if not more, after cutting. To bring about a mat like lawn, which will respond like a Turkish carpet when tread upon, an inch of growth is necessary. More con stant cutting may be needed in the early part of the season, but not later. It simply mean* a matter of trimming rather than hard cutting. The gras* ha* a better chance to combat weed* and so forth when not cut too low. 125 Ti II es Around the World Miss Florence Corbett spent Sunday with Mr*. Charlie Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke and family siscnt Sunday with relative* in London. The W. M. S. and the Ladies' Aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs. John Silverthorne on Wednesday afternoon with a very good attendance. The Ladies' Aid held their meeting first, and was in charge of the presi dent. Mrs. Bert Bell, who opened the meeting by singing the hymn. "Come Every Soul by Sin Oppressed. The scripture les>on was then read by the president, after which the minute* of the last meeting and the roll call were read by Mr*. Charles Smith in the ab sence of the secretary. Following this, sonic time wa* spent in business mat ters .which were settled in a business- _ ,.i everyone's satisfac tion. This part of the afternoon’s meeting wa* then closed by prayer by Mr*. Bell and the remainder oi the time was given over to the W.M5-. whose presidcnL Mrs- Frank Small ojxncd the meeting by singing the hymn. “How Firm a Foundation." with Mrs. John Dutton presiding at the or gan. The Lord’s Prayer wa* then re peated in unison, after which the 91*t Psalm was read by Mr*. Bert Bell. The secretary, Mr*. Duttoit then read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll, which wa* responded to by re- Gating "A Favorite Promise." Fol sing thi*. Mr*. A. H. Downing pave a very intere»ting reading on "China's New Woman." This very pljasant afternoon's meeting was then brought to a close by prayer from Mrs. Small and the singing of the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." The host ess, Mrs. Silverthorne, then served very enjoyable refreshments. The Rev. Mr. Quigley conducted the last service of hi* pastorate in the House Phone |H<c manner and to 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 FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mr*. Lew Hilli* of Walker ville returned home Monday, after spending the week-end with the lat ter’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Wil liam*. Miss Florence Smith of Simcoe is holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stert zinger of Port Colbofne took dinner with Mr. and Williams Tuesday of lastMr*. F. J. Finch spent Wednesday E. Eichcnberg. Mr*. W. A. Smith and Wm. Sutch, Prop. Pboaa 428. ON THE BUSY CORNER •Mr*. F. with Mr*. Mr. and ..................... children of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hillis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Williams. The Fair Ground Sunday school will be closed during July and August, church service at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Smth of Till- sonburg called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William* on Monday. IN pursuing its policy of consistent pro gress—in its continual search for new ideas ... in its constant development of l etter cars . . . General Motor* not cnly maintains its great International Research Laboratories and hundreds of skilled engineers, but also operates the first, largest and most completely equip ped automobile proving ground in the world. Hc’c. on the vast fourtcctvhundrcd-acre tract of the General Motors International Prosing Ground, every type of road is duplicated, every condition of driving is reproduced. Here all makes of General Motors cars arc constantly being sub jected to the most searching tests. Here every principle developed by General Motors engineers is put to proof . • . every detail of each test car's perfor mance carefully and closely checked. Here years of normal use are crowded into a few months of continuous, gruel ling operation. A typical example is offered by Chevrolet. Since the opening of the General Motors Proving Ground, Chevrolet cars alone have piled up over three million miles of GENERAL MOTORS testing ... a distance equal to 125 time* around the world. In the countless millions of miles that General Motors cars hare covered on the General Motors Proving Ground, there has been one great purpose kept in view-----to improve,by constant tewing, the qualiqr *od worth of every General Motors product. Every Canadian buyer of a General Motors car get* a car built in Canada by Canadians to race* Canadian condition* of road and dimaze . . . a better car and a greater value because General Motor* uses *o freely and unsparingly its un equalled facilities for testing and research . . . With better General Motors car* at the end of the journey, million* of mile* i* not too far MEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES - OSMAWA.ONTARIO CANADA CHEVROLET • PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE • OAKLAND • M«LAUOHLIN-BUICK • LASALLE CADILLAC • All w.th *, A.I.re Fine motto—Don't look for wider fields until you cultivate those you have. “There's no present like the time," remarked the incorrigible punster as he gave hi* wife a wri»t watch. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK inc i maonourg new»July Sth* 1928 Social and Personal The Path Ahead Potter Picnic James E. Murphy 1 Mr*. Win Armstrong of Wallace* burg i» spending a frw week* with Mr. md M oi Mr. the W. “SERVICE” - Boys’ Bloomer Pant Suits Less than half price in lot* of case*. 32 suit*, all sizes. THIS WEEK $5.00 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $15.50 tart SuiU, every suit with an ol 50 Size* 34 to 44. Match them for les, than $2850 JACKSON’SHGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHUME 143 MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE SALES COME BUT MALONE’S VALUES ARE SELDOM EQUALLED NEVER BfcATEN. COMPARE. SALES GO AND 52 Pairs Men’s Trousers Every pair worth from $5.00 to $550. Selling this week at S3.50 Boys' First Long Trousers SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK AT $1.95 Men’s Balbriggan Com binations ALL SIZES. ANY STYLE $1.15 5% Doz. Negligee Shirts $1.25 Les* than Half Price Use These Worsted Suits as a Base of Comparison $25.00 Pure Woo! English Worsted*. 15 to 16 or. weight*. Bfowr.*. Tan*. Greys. Blues, lined with heavy art silk of guaranteed quality. SMART YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $13.50 Size. 33 to 37 in., very smart pattern*, for les* than SM00----------------------------- E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN'S AND BOYS’ STORE Agricultural Statistics Ottawa. May 16. 1928. 4 p.m—The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has made the cu.iomary arrangement* for the collection and publication of the annual agricultural statistics oi Canada for the Ear 1928. These statistics will be led upon return* to be collected next June from individual farmer* upon cardboard schedule* issued to them through the teachers and children of the rural schools. The schedule is a very simple one. calling only for the areas sown to field crops and the num bers of farm animals alive on the farm in mid-Junc. Upon the resulting esti mates of total areas sown arc based the preliminary provisional and final esti mate* of yield, which are of supreme importance in connection with the movement, financing, distribution and sale of the principal cereals, especially of wheat, oi which Canada is now the world's leading exporter. 1 The present plan* for the collection of these statistics have been followed annually since 1917. and the estimates bated thereon have to be confidently relied upon by all interested in the pro duction and distribution of Canadian grain. Accurate statistics are indispensable for a proper appreciation of the nation al progress, and in order to ensure that the statistics may be as accurate at Kssible, it is earnestly hoped that ‘mer* throughout the Dominion will not fail to render the small service re quired bK.filling upland returning the schedules issued. If any farmer should pot receive the cardboard schedule by the middle of June he »hould apply for same either to the school teacher of the nearest local rural school, or to his provincial Department of Agriculture; or to the Dominion Statistician at Ottawa. The aim is to obtain a completed schedule from every tanner, as the more numer ous the returns, the more trustworthy will be the resulting estimates. Otterville to Erect War Memorial Otterville. June 23.—On Monday evening a meeting was held in the community hall for the purpose of making arrangements to purchase a memorial for our boys who went over sea*. A goodly number was present in »pitc uf the drenching rain which continued all evening. Mr. M. H. Haley was appointed as chairman for the evening. A discussion took place a* lo the location of the memorial and it was finally decided to erect it at the entrance uf the ” was moved and tee composed of Myrick. J. R. Johnson Haley purchase the memorial tablet which will contain about 83 names of the men who gave their Great War as well as the went overseas from this Community Park. It carried that a commit- Messrs. Robert nd M. H. others who community*. Mc**r». A. and J. P. to erect a E. Moore. C E. Addison Vaid was alto appointed ........ suitable bate for the memorial, the m»ii a* the memorial arrives. New name* for various tints arc found Each week by enterprising drapers. These often have a pleasing sound; I read about them in the papers. Such words arc legion—and then »ome. And yet the cry is still they come. From Mexico to far Cathay Arc drawn the phases they are using. And candour forces me to say i find this jargon most confusing. Who scarce have got upon the track. Of "nigger," "powder-blue,'and maid, duly, Mr. Fred. Bartram is ,pending his holiday, with hi* brother in Detroit. Mr. Scott Merrill of Toronto spent .the week-end with relative, in town. Mi„ Margaret Stoke* of Niagara Fall* Is the guest of Mr*. Walter Well*. Mr. Cecil Waller of Toronlp spent the week-end under tfie parental roof here. Mr*, and Mis* Dennis of Toronto arc guests of Mr*. T. W. Dobbie, Bear street. Mr*. Geo. Andrew, of Detroit is vis iting her daughter. Mr,. W. L. Arm strong. Mr. and Mr,. Jame, Hayes are spending their vacation at Mount Forest. Mr. Jack Andrew, of Hamilton spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Armitrong. Mr*. Jame* II. Robbins of Pontiac. Mich., wa. calling on old friend, here on Saturday la.t. Mr._ and Mr*. H. S. Eyre attended the Eyre picnic at Chisclhurst. near London la.t week. Mi»< Mantel of Galt spent the holi day* with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. G. E. Mantel, Till.on Ave. and Mr* w L Irnuirong. Mr. and Mr,. J. A. Ried and daugh ter*. Eva an<l Marjory, were guests of Miss Ellen Griffin on Sunday. Mi** Merle William* left <m Tues day for Toronto to take up her situ ation there with the Royal Bank. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Reekie’ and daughter. Miss Catherine, spent the week-end with friends at Clinton. Mr*. Nellie Wilkinson oi Detroit re turned home after spending several with liar \! r* f’.rnt'eeks with her mother. Mr*. Gray. Mr. Alex. Mowatt of Aberdeen, nt the week-end with T. Hawkins, Pearl street. Mr. and Mr,. James Little and Gilbert laipine oi Chatham spent jvcck-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Griffin. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Minnis Brantford spent the week-end the latter', parent*, Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Itnrie. Mrs. Geo. W. Alexander, of Koo tenai. Idaho, has returned home after •pending a few weeks with her mother. Mr*. Gray. Mr*. John Atkinson returned Satur- Reiponsibility at I Sjnth‘‘uhh< hlr <£aughte"r. Mr*, e: o. “Stop Street” Hunt. Chicago. _____ Mr. and Mr*. $13.50 •pending A. E. Stewart of St. Motorist Who Slop. Hi. Cor Ha. Catharine* .pent the week-end RiBht to Enter Traffic. andRib- W. holiday with Mr. and Mr*. Ira J. blc. Tillson avenue. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Foster children, and Mr. John Smith Zenda, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. W. iK. Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. II. Lundy, and Misses Marion and Doris Landon, of St. Catherines, »|»eiit the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. E. Lundy. Ro., Macdonald in Brantford Expositor) We have, in Braiitford. as in many other chic,, a number of streets which are commonly known a. "Through Street." All streets entering into or intersecting these street, arc called "Stop Street," What arc the right, and respontibilitie* of person, travel ling on “Through Streets." and of those travelling on "Stop Street.?" On account of the limited .pace. I shall refer to generrf principles only, and shall confine my observation* to motorists. Many driver, of automobile* are under the impression that because hey arc travelling on a "Through Street" that they can travel at the maximum *|>ccd of twenty miles per .............. ....... h«wir allowed to driver* within a city. | '|--ulion North Br'oadwav. irrc*pccti»c of and without consider- * ation for the right, of motorists enter-1 ing or crossing the so-called “Through Street." and of and Mr. and Mr,. W. K. Mayberry at tended the annual reunion of th- Mayberry family at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Monday. Mt. Robert Baird, formerly of Till sonburg. ha* been elected gran-1 ( niastcr of the Grand Lodge. A.F. X | A.M.. of Briti.h Columbia. Mrs. J. H. Hegler and Mr*. McFall! and children of Brant. Mich., .pent the I week-end with the former', si.tcr. Mr.. Messrs. R. W. Armstrong and Alex. McIntyre spent the week-end in Dc- ** | troit. the guest* of the former's hroth- ntircly erroneous inter- Mr Clau,k Armstrong. We may not sec the path ahead. So thickly shadow* gather here. But we can trust the one who saidI love thee, there is nought to fear; Can feel him near us day and night. If we but stretch our hand and cry. Oh. father, faith become* as sight. And all our griefs and fears pass by. Oh. near, so near, we touch the hand That bears the scar of Calvary. And though I may nOt understand. I know this Saviour died for me. Oh. the great heart of God is warm. Its love, its yearning, who can tc|l; So welcome sunshine, welcome storm, God’s love around me, all is well. In steadfast faith I will fcbide. Believing, come what may. that he I* ever near me at my side; And that is heaven itself to me' What comfort in the thought that he We have no merit we can l*oa*t. I* always near to you and me. And nearest when we need Him most. —Written by Alice Dam. A Ter> oleatant and moil enjoyable event too a| |hf home of Mr. and Mr*. Cnrge Makin* of South Norwich on -,londay. July 2nd when the third annt, rrunk>n of the Potter family was hej ,„Th? ,8*’ert*„egan to arrive. about 10 o clock \\ i. . sufficient number hail arrived a live Kamc ,oll ba|| wa< phyed under L. direction of Vic tor Makins and ca|allwd b). Mi»»c, Audrey and Beat rice '-.|iddon the for mers team winning. i.-rc wag a|,„ some garnet of horscahi. At about I o'clock the company -.umbering about sixty sat down to tVre wr|| loaded tables of all the gom, thing* that satisfied Jhe want, of the * )ner man. After the dinner hour was <-cr everyone was invited to the law, where chairs and benche, had beet, arranged. The u«ual business took place first, of the election of officer, for the coming year. Then the audi ence listened to a very fine program consisting of the following: imtru- mental duet*. Lewi* Sinden and Doris Makins, musical selection by Mr*. George Gliddon at the piano. Miss Audrey Gliddon. violin and Miss Glid don ukelele; piano solo. Miss Beat rice Gliddon; reading. Mitt Dori* Makins: vocal solo. Lewi* Sinden; vocal duet. Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mi** Ina Potter; community singing led by Lewis Sinden with Mr*. George Gliddon at the piano and »peeche* by John Potter, Will. Waring and Will. Worry. At thi* time another very lively game of soft ball wa* played the same teams playing at played in the morning, but they were captained by Lewis Sinden and Harley Gliddon the former's team winning.,Some more games of horseshoe were played and games on the lawn and taking pic ture* then the tables were well filled again to which forty sat down. Guests were present from Vinemount. Stoney* Creek. Hamilton. Maple. Pari*. Nor- ■kh. Newark, Currie*. Woodstock. H-k*on. Ingersoll. Brownsville, Lon don Waterford. It wat decided to h<M the picnic next year at Strat ford. ck ju|y 1m, 192?. .The young woman had just return ed to her rural home from several vears in the big city. She was exhibit ing the contents of her trunk, to the admiration and amazement of her mother, who had bought her clothes for forty year* at the general store. “And these." said the daughter, holding up a delicate silken garment, "are teddies." "Teddy's? You don’t say! Young men are certainly different from what they used to be."—Akron Timet. How shall I sing of some fair Recounting all her beauties And telling of sweet eyes whose shade I possibly set down a* “coolie," When they are really likely "ch'ing" Or “ncko"—quite a different thing? If I describe her “toltcc’ hair In order to be in the fashion. Perchance 1 drive my love lo tear Iler "Maya" lock* in sudden passion. Yet. ere we learned this alien stuff. Auburn and blue were good enough! —Evening New*. Women look better than men. but a man doesn't have to stay at home after he ha, washed hi* head. Some gardens are small plot, of ground entirely surrounded by good reiolution* A youth met a maid at the »bore. Ana he »aid. “You're the girl I adore: I trust, yes. I do. That 111 see more And she blushed, and he wondered hat for. Boy. Girt* They fit like • full fashioned Hom pair SOME GOOD REMNANTS IN GINGHAMS PRINTS. ETC, PRICED VERY CHEAP LadiM* Wmtw.1I WMTwdl for pretation of the law. The "Through Street" motorist ha, the advantage of the man on the “Stop Street" because the "Through Street" motorist docsnot have to stop at street intersections. However, he doc, have to take care and he cannot dash through madly without regard to those who arc en tering the street at the intersections. There is a provision in the Ontario Highways Traffic Act which requires motorists not to drive at a greater rate of speed than 10 mile* per hour at street intersections where there t* not a clear view of approaching traffic. The making of "Through Street," doe, not annul thi, provision of the High way Traffic Act. and the motorist on the "Through Street" is still required lo reduce hi* »peed to ten miles per hour when approaching street inter sections. Now. what if the motorist who is travelling on the "Stop Street" and has come to the "Through Street?" He lias Mopped hi* car. How long docs he have to wait before crossing? The law merely requires him to stop. When lie ha, done that he ha* carried out the law. He can then enter the “Through Street." Hi* great respon sibility 1, to .top, hut he is not entirely an outcast in the motor world because he happen, to be on a side street. In conclusion, there is no law which say, how long a motorist must stop at a “Stop Street" before entering a "Through Street." but there is a law wnKh require, a motorist on * a "Through Street" to reduce his ,pced to ten miles per hour before crossing intersection*. When the clothe, arc being boiled add just a little "blue" water as the water in the copper come to the boil. Stir well, and the clothes will be a good color a* the result. WE HAVE AND Corsets and Brassieres All sizes, regular up to $3.00, for from.. Men's good quality Overall* Men’s Overalls ............................. Men’s Work Shirts .................... 49c to 98c $1.98 $1.29 to $1.89 ......75c to $125 Myrtle Rebekah Lodge On Tuesday evening Myrtle Rebekah laxlge, No. 177. enjoyed a fraternal visit from the degree team of Vigilant Reliekah Lnl^c No. 158. Norwich, un der the captaincy of Bro. J. Armour. Sand sentinel of the grand lodge of itario. when they put on initiation lor two candidate* At the conclusion Bro. A. E. bimon extended a hearty vote of thanks to the visitor*, compli menting them on their splendid work. Short addresse* were also given by Bro. Armour, Bro. Harris and Sitter Cooper, after which all repaired to the banquet lull, where a social time was spent and lunch served from table* beautifully decorated with summer Hower*. Bom WE ARE CLEARING OCT OUR MEN’S FINE SHIRTS, REG. $1.50 TO $3.00. FOR.....................98c to $1.49 Men’* Summer Underwear While they last —.... C. E. GRAVES I SHOES HOSE | DRY GOODS. ETC ------Combs. 96c—’-piece 49c On Thursday morning. June 2l»t. the death of Mr. James Edwin Murphy took place at the Soldier'* Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg, in hi* 63rd year. He had spent the past 37 year* in South Wai*Ingham but spciu hi* Imyhood in Bayham township, near Straffordvillc, The funeral wa. conducted by Rev. Tra*k. of the United church. Port Rowan, assisted by Rev. Robert*, of St. John, Angli can church. A. quartette wa* sung “Will the Circle l>e Unbroken." He i* survived by hi* wife, twe daughter*. (Amelia) Mr*. Geo. We*t- on.-TillMinburg; (Eva) Mr*. Chauncey Trickett. South Wal.ingham, and four grandchildren. Dori* \\ e»ton. Murray. | Velma. Norma Trickett. The tail bearer* were Me,*r«. l-ee and Benj. Hazen. Sila* Harri*. Harry Brook,, Alex Trickct. Cha». Pickard. The flor al offering, were, wreath*. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Murph,*. Scmaii* Saisk.. the White family, Windsor; spray*. St. Paul* latlie* aid. Tillsonburg; Simcoe Clast, Mr. and Mr*. W. Sulci). Tillsonburg; Mr. W. White. Miss Grace Carruthers, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bronson. Mr. and Mr*. Clay- | ton Bouck. Mr. and Mr*. Cliton Fos ter. Mr. William Fo.ter. Mr*. (Dr.) Byers. Mr. and Mr*. > W. Mitchell. Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Murphy. Guysboro; Mr.. E. Davidson. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Louns bury. Mr. and Mr*. B Welsh. Pon Dover. Mr. and Mr*. E. Bulmer. St. William*. Those pre,nt from a distance | were. Mr*. Mary Clappison. New York City: Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Mustard. Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Carruthers. Mr. and Mr». Neil Carruthers. Mr. and Mr,. C. Anderson. Mi», Pearl Anderson. Mr.; Hill, Mr. W. White. Miss Grace Car-1 ruther*. Wintbor; Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Stewart, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ferri*. Mr. Howard Ferri,. Mrs. W. A. Smith. New Baltimore. Michigan; Mr. ' and Mr*. Archie Starling, Buffalo; . Mr. and Mr*. Stephen White and son. , Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hutchinson, Euex: Mr. and Mr. I: Wel.h, Pt. Dover; Mr. and Mr.. W. Sutch. Mr. and Mr*. S. Gibbiii.. Mr.. W. Burn. | Mr*. E. Davidwm. TiUwmburg; Mr. and Mr- II Dad* and -laughter. Springfield: Mr. and Mr.. F. Gable and son. Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. W. l)avi» and *.n, Eden; Mr. and Mr*.; G. Richmond and *on». Mr. and Mr*. . Wm. Mitchell and daughter. Wood stock: Mr. and Mr*. Wm Uti.it. M<< and Mr*. E. Soper and daughter. Mr.t ...•and Mrs. Linden Smith. Mr. George Garrett. Straffordvillc. Mr,. Jame. Fleming of Windsor is spending a few day. with relatives and friend* livre. Mr. Fleming also spent the week-end in Tillsonburg. Mrs. J. H. Goodhand has returned home from Detroit and Flint, where she ha, been visiting relatives, and also attended the family picnic in Sarnia. Mrs. Manson D. Cats and son Jack returned to their home in Windsor, on Saturday, after spending a fort night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Riach. Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Lambden and family and Mr. and Mr*. John Fulton attended a picnic and reunion of the Row family held at Mr. Fred. Row's. Currie*, on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry* Buchner and daughter Helen and*Mr*. E. M. Glea son of Wainflcct, spent Sunday with the latter* son, A. Gleason and family, Brock street. Miss Amy Smith of Brampton, formerly of Till.onburg, ha, accepted a position on the public school teaching staff in Brampton. Her duties will commence in 'September. Mr. anil Mr*. Earl Cox, daughter Margaret, the Misse* Gladys and Stella Cox and Mi*. Pearl William, of To ronto spent the week-end at Miss William.' summer cottage at Port Bur well. Mr. and Mr. Murray P. Austin and daughter, of Windsor. M ” ' ' tin of Toronto. Mr. R.................... Walkerville. Mi., Lenora of Wood stock. spent the week-end with Mr.■ and Mrs. Nelson Austin. Mrs. L. C. vanGcel entertained several young girl* at Port Stanley last Saturday afternoon, in honor of the tenth birthday of her daughter, Ruth. A very delightful time wa* •pent by the young guest*. Mr. and Mr*. S. L. Pratt, Mr. and Mr*. George Everett, Mis* Cecilia Richardson and Mis* Parker, of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardson of Toronto, spent week-end with Mr. and Mr*. A. Richardton. Wolf street. Rev. Albert and M r*. Carr arc sail ing from Montreal for Liverpool on the steamship "Montcalm" Friday morning. Their two daughters. Catherine and Ethel left on Wednesday for Phila delphia. where they will spend a month •nth their brother Rev. A. Harold Carr. B.A.. B D. BUCHNER—In Tillsonburg, on Wed- '•’•’’V- Ju|/ <o Mr. **«d Mrs. Elgin Buchner, a son.ASPDEN—In South Middleton. on Wednesday, June 27. 1928. to Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Aspden, a ton. BEARD—In Bayham, on June 28. to Air and Mr*. Geo Beard, a daughter.MOIR-ln Tillsonburg. on July 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Robt Moir, a son. FLEMING—In Tillsonburg. on July 2 to Mr. and Mr,. Vernon Fleming, a daughter. Margaretta S. Savage Margaretta Steiihen. Savage, widow of the late Rev. John Wesley Savage, and sister of Rev. Ben. H. Spence. Toronto, and Mr,. J. H Reid. Tillson burg; died at her residence, 303 Ken dal Avenue. Toronto, on Saturday. For several year* past Mr*. Savage was president of the King', Daughters and Sons society. She wa* born in Ireland and came to Canada with her parent* when a young girl Since the death of her husband »he had lived in Toronto, and wa* an active erneber of Wesley United church, where the funeral ser vice wa* held on Tuesday afternoon. She had led an exceptionally active life and wa* particularly busy in con nection with religious and social ser vice work and wa* a life member of the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. One of her special interest* wa, young women’, Bible classes. In old Elm Street Methodist church she had a class for year*, later in Wesley church teaching the “Mar guerite" das*. For many vear* she was actively associated with W.C.T.L’. work, being president for a long time of Western Union. While a mitsionary teacher on the Saugeen Indian reserve she met Rev. John Wesley Savage. They were married on Feb. IS. 1893. He predeceased her by revcral years, since which time she had lived with . Hugh Au*-Iher brother, Ben H. Spence, in To- A. Horn oflron,Q Elizabeth T. Gibson the B. The Union Jack Club held a surprise party at the home of Mit* Merle Wil liams prior to her departure to To ronto. on Friday evening, and presented her with a lovely writing set Miss William* alto received a leather hat bag from the member, of the local Royal Bank staff. Elizabeth T.. beloved wife of the late Walter T. Gibton, patted away on Wednesday evening, in her 58th year after a lengthy illness. The late Mrs. Gibson wa* one of Tilltonburg's most highly respected residents. having come here with her hutband twenty3 seven years ago She was a member of St. Paul s United church, and until tailing health prevented it. was active in all its organizations and greatly in terested in its advancement. She was also an active worker in all ladies' or ganizations of the town. She leave* to mourn her lost three ton*. Walter H. and Ikmald F. of Tillsonburg. and Kustell E. of Fort Eric. Her husband predeceased her eighteen years ago. The funeral service will l»e held at her late residence this (Thursday) evening at 8 Interment in Ct. Catherine* on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The sincere sympathy of the community it extended to the bereaved family. Card of Thanks Fhe Markets Wheat, per bushel...... Oats, per bu.hel---------------------------^Jc Flour-------------------------------M ,o 55.00 Bran, per ton —-------------------------$4],00 Short*, per ton ------------------ -$4320 Live Hogs, per cwt. flat ........ $112$ Butter, per lb. ------------------_40c to 4& Egg,, per doz. -----------------Be l0 3Sc Potatoes, per peck__—_J5c to 45c 51.50 I with to thank the people of Court land and surrounding community, who so kindly loaned tnc book*. also those who brought me ice cream and tasty dishes, and all other treats, and the Women’s Institute for the lovely plant; also those who visited me while in the hospital at Hamilton, and to Mr. A. E Martin of Caledonia. who was to kind and helped me to much at the time I wat hurt in Hamilton, and who brought me home as soon as I was able to come. For all the above kindnesses and all other* I am very thankful. GLENN McQUEEN. This is the time (or light lunches and picnics. We have just th^ supplies you nerd, such as paper plates, napkins, paper cups, olives, pickles, sanihvich spread, fancy Sockeye salmon. Fray Bentos beef. ALSO WE HAVE Heinz' Pork and Beans (small) ..........................2 for 19c Heinz’ Pork and Beans (Med.) ----------------------2 for 29c Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon (smail) —--------2 for 25c Tip-Top Peas' No. 3, sifted--------------------------------2 for 35c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY The act of pleating YOU. of doing the right thing for YOU at the proper time it a part of your understanding of the word SERVICE. For twenty years we have been serving the men of this community as well as in outlying district* 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. Shop of Quality J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR Phone 165 White Star Theatre PHONE M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 5, S, 7 THE DUNCAN SISTERS -IN— Topsy and Eva The sisters. Rovettn and Vivian, make their screen debut in "Topsy and Eva’’ which ha* becomq widely known thru its engagement, in twenty- three key cities during four year* of continuous stage presentation. COMEDY--OLD WIVES WHO KNEW" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 9, 10, 11 ' MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE The Final Extra With unusual newspaper angle and theatrical atmosphere. In these scenes the audience is shown a musical comedy in the makmg before it is presented to the public COMEDY—"LOVE IS BLONDE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 12, 13, 14 RIN TIN TIN ------IN------ The Jaws of Steel Mom wonderful dog in the world in most wonderful role of career. A great picture for the young children and the older ch.ldren Come, tee Hint. COMEDY—"DUCK SOUP" bUtin- «■ Saturday aflaewoo. at 2: Jft-Ev.mu,, 7:30 , o'clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS “Body and Soul," Allas "The Lone Wolf” “Very Confidential’* "The Ro»« of the Golden West* "Wyoming" NOTICE Don’t mist music lovers' night neat Wednesday when a copy of popular music will be given to each lady attending Star Theatre. Title—"Many a Day I'll Mita You." Look! Drake’s Specials For Friday and Saturday One can of No. 3 Peas and 1 Corn........................7... 25c or 13c per tin. Pineapple Jelly, regular 25c, for Quaker Corn Flakes...................... Try our Green Tea.......................... Black ...^.............................................. Notice our Fred* MeaU, Beef and Pork Friday and Saturday HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS Couse u> or call m PWom 4M Free Delivery—Dreko'* Grocery 20c 10c per pkg. 56c per lb.