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TN19280712 - July 12, 1928VoL 9. No. 28. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, July 12th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Baby Chicks and Pullets S.C.W. Le.bom Chick. 10c -ch. O.A.C. Barred Rock. 12c —ch. U —ch mor. for chick, from bi-prod»c- tio. stock Wood tested for bac.lli, .hit. d..rrhoe.. Stxmina and vitality count. Mr. Thoma* Stockdale of Nanwi- geauk. N.B.. write.: “I still have 97 fine chick* out of the 100 you shipped me 5 week* ago. Mr. Joy Saunders stated he is having fine »ucce*» with the two or three week* old chick* purchased from u*. We can supply you with one, two or three week* old chick* very reasonably. Wanted—Good fat hen*, alto fresh egg*. Free use of good brooder* to chick purchaser*. Walter L. Cadman CourtUnd—Phon. Df r U. Tillsonburg Home-Grown HOT'HOUSE | TOMATOES The tomato with a flavor. W. L. LINDSAY PHONE 61 Local Miscellany Shirt sale at Clark’*. Sale of voile* at W. A. Jone**. See window. Typewriter* for rent.—The E. F. Davis Co. Kitchen girl wanted at once.—Apply Royal Hotel. Dunlop Max-Par golf’ ball* 75c.— Conn's Hardware. Painting, paper handing and graining. —W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. Mr*. John Sanderson. North Broad way. i» seriously ill at the present time. Highest price for live stock. Veal calve* a specialty. Call W. C. Burn. Phone 546. x The best is cheapest. Use Gold Medal Binder Twine.—Conn's Hard ware. Save money at Clark'* shirt sale. Women’s Orient full-fashioned _ »ilk hose in service, medium and chiffon weight*, at $150, $1.75 and $2.00.—Som ers’ Boot Shop. If born in July you should wear a ruby.—The E F. Davi* Co. Pal razor blades for Gillette razors; Red Man razor blade* for AutoStrop razor*. 25c for package of five.— Conn's Hardware. Car Owner*. Attention I U»ed part* for car*; new gear* and axle shaft* for all cars; ga* pipe and fitting*, all size* and lengths.—Jaque* Auto Wrecker*. Simcoe. Ont. Regal Diamond* are clean, white and exceptionally brilliant.—The E. F. Davis Co. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel ling. cleaning and pressing your cloth ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone 52$. under Chandler's Confectionery. First-class shirts $1.49 at Clark's. Dr. SchoITs Remedies relieve tired, tender and burning feet. Try our Zino pads and corn salve, a »ure cure for corns, callouses, etc.—Somers’ Boot Shop. Mayor Weston has received a letter from Tho*. A. Edison, acknowledging the invitation received from the cor poration to visit our town on the occa sion of the Vienna Old Boy* re-union, and expressing his inability to accept it. Climax Bug Killer kill* the bug* and fertilizes the plant. 80c for 20 lb. bag. —Conn’s Hardware. St. PauT* United Sunday school held a most successful and enjoyable picnic at Port Burwell yesterday afternoon. The weather wa* delightful and the children as well as adult* spent a joyful aiternooh by the cool water* of Lake Erie. Lunch was served at SJO. when over 200 partook of the good thing* provided by the ladies. Sec the exceptional value* in fine cut glass in our south window.—The E F. Davi* Co. I Flic* have caused more deaths than I all wars. Since the fly name into the world it has been synonymous with epidemic* of pestilence and disease. I But with FLY-TON it is a very simple easy matter to rid the house of flies— to keep it fresh and dean, free of insect taint. FLY-TON is the scientific in- I secticide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellow - i ship. Simple instruction* for killing ALL household insect* on blue labelled bottles. INSIST on FLY-TON.— ENTRANCE RESULTS Adv. -------------------------------------------------------------- July sale of enamelware, dishpans. Mottashed’s Tire Store "‘.‘7 Xi'i ‘X OXFORD STREET. TILLSONBURG Below are given the names of the candidates who were awarded En trance standing at the different centre* in South Oxford at the recent Entrance examination. Candidates who, at the examination, obtained 40 per cent, of the mark* in each subject and 75 per cent, of the aggregate marks, are given honor standing. As soon a* possible, the certificates of successful candidates will be mailed to the candidate* or their teacher*, and the mark* of unsuccessful candidate* to the candidate* themselves. TILLSONBURG Violet Anderson. Mary Armstrong. Ted Brookfield. Reginald Burn. Flor ence Cattell (hon.), Mervyn Chandler. Erva Cooper, Walter Darley (hon.). Sties Desl-ands. Leone Eitel, Evelyn her (hon.), Ezma Fisher (hon.), Harry Fleming, Viola Hackman (hon.), Roger Jenson, Edith Kennedy, Arthur Kipp, William McDonald (hon.). Wil liam Miles. Stella Milmine, George Morrison. Lillian Oatman (hon.). Ed ward Pitter. Marion Priddle. Harry Pritchard. Enid J’rouse. Oliver Pryde (hon.), Eva Rice, Fred. Robinson (hon.), Stuart Ronson. Elmer Sealey. Blanche Shearing (hon ). Grant Sher wood, Helen Stover (hon.). Olive Stover, Pearl Stover, Lila Swance, I^ivada Taylor. Hazel Turner. Helen Vanderburg. Morris Waller, Alex. Weeks, Florence Baxter. OTTERVILLE E. Viola Arthur (hon.), Emma R. Ash (hon.). E. Grace Bennett (hon.), G. Ruth Bennett (hon.), Eva M. Deveney, Menin Hicks, Austin Killingback, Greta Kennedy. E Orton Kyes. Robert H. Lee. Irene M. Mannel. Mae Medd (hon.). Arthur Moore. F. Ralph Moore, Helena 1. Murphy. Uta Oatman. Rob ert Rice. George Ridley. Doris M. Scott (hon.). June Turnbull (hon.), P. Madeline Childs, Anrtie F er row. Muriel Graham. BROWNSVILLE Medford Clarke, Marvin F. Deller (hon.), Veldorah B. Duff, Florence M. Eascy (hon.), W. Annie Hawkint, Merle K. Jcnereaul, Mildred I. Kelly (hon.), Stuart D. Miners. Kathleen E. Murr. Dorothy A. Page (hon.), Kath leen E. Songhurst, Philip H. Wood, Harry E. Clarke. Shirley R. Harris. B. Eugene Hoffman. MOUNT ELGIN Ullian K. Bowley (hon.). Gordon D. Campbell. Vera L. Downing (hon.), Margaret R. Duffy. Irene M. Fierheller. James A. Fierheller, Fred. W. Free man. W. Ix>rne Jolliffe, Phillips J. Moulton, Marion P. Roberts (hon.). NORWICH Marguerite I. Avcy, Lcora M. Bishop, Donald A. Brigg*. Mary E. Caley, Erma E. Farrell, Irwin C. Fish. Elma B. Haight. Vera Haight, Walter S. Haight, Elmer W. Hall. Hilton R. Hilli- ker. Muriel F. Howell (hon.). Robert A. Jul!. Rosy Kowalchuk. Eric O. Leather*. Marion I. Lees, Flossie W. Longworth. Marion H. Longworth, Fred. P. luxsing (hon ), Mary S. Mac- whirter, Emerson Mawhiney. Ronald B. Palmer, Greta P. Roddy. Irene E. Sackrider, Levia I. Smyth. George W. Thompson, Sylvester J. Turnbull (hon.). Clarence A. Watkins, George H. Williams. Bertram L. Young, Lu cille M. Young, James Flett, Olla A. M. Miller. William T. Morgan, Law- rence, R. Turnbull • BURGESSVILLE Martin Andrew. Helen L. Buckrell. Maurice Buckrell. Edith M. Cohoe hon.). Annie B. Coulas, Allan Down turn. Ruth Ficht, Frank Haight. Doug as Kirkpatrick. Elmer Losce. Herbert McCready. Elsie Pearson, Keith Pear son. Carl Pipher. Olive F. Smith. Mar jorie Storey. William Wilson. Daisy Yeoman. Ralph B. M. Shaw. Gordon Walker. Sensational Features for The Tillsonburg Fair One of tho Fioett Programmes in Its j History Arranged for this Popu lar .. Annual Gathering—Thrilling Aerial Acta—Wonderful Free At traction* Before the Grandstand— A Greater Display of Live Stock Expected for Which Ample Provi- NORFOLK ENTRANCE RESULTS Following if a list of those candi date* who were successful :— Cultu. Bennie Millard. S. S. No. 3 Hough ton. Mrs. Ida H. A. Louch, Teacher. William Johnson. Clear Creek, Miss Emma L. Epplc. Teacher. Jean Slater. No. 5 Houghton. Miss M. M. Townsend. Teacher. Ila Chalk. No. 6 Houghton, Miss F. Conn, Teacher. Bessie Butterwick. No. 10 Houghton. Miss V. M. Baker, Teacher. Nellie Babbey and Alma Docker. No. 13 N. Walsingham. Miss Irene E. Hunter.Mary Alice Abbott. No. 21 N. Wal singham, H. M. Brayley, Teacher. Ervin Conklin and Mary Staley. No. 23, N. Walsingham. Miss E. L. Mat thews, Teacher. Lillian McDougall and Marjorie Rockefeller No. 4 S. Walsingham. Miss F. Daisy Douglas, Teacher. Alta Riddell, No. II S. Walsingham. Miss M. Calder, Teacher. Dalhi Robert Linn. Wilma Reid and Ovid Thomson. Lynedoch. Miss E. Hager man. Teacher.Cecil M. Hall (hon.). John C Hall (hon ), Mildred Silverthorn and Luella E. Vincent. Guysboro. Mrs. Etta Garn- ham. Teacher. Alta Ball. Alta Green. Freda Sage and Russell Sage. Mabee. Min V. J. Bartlett. Teacher.Lillian L. Chipps (hon.), Stanley A. Cornwell. Dorothy L. Cox (hon.), Elma L. Holbrook. Helen M. lambert, John P. Prest (hon.), Edith E. Thompson, Gladys G. Veit (hon.), and Dorothy E. Wilkinson (hon.), Courtland. John Northgrave*, Teacher. Archie Barham (hon.). Grace Kohl. Pearl Nunn and Lcta Unverzagt. S. S. No. 3 Middleton, Miss G. E. Tanner. Teacher. Gladys McCready. S.S. No. 4. Middle ton. Mr*. F. J. H. Storey. Teacher. Albert Lawrence and I-eota O’Brien. S. S. No. 8 Middleton, Mis* Mary J. Murphy, Teacher. Margaret Aldric|t (hon.). Max Bearse (hon.). George Crosier. Armyntha Dcvitt, Esma Hanselman, Irene Mc Cready, Marjorie Morgan, Alice Smith (hon.), Arthur Smith (hon.). Charlotte Smoke, David Tisdale (hon.). Raymond Whitehead (hon’.), Delhi. Mis* M. Dur ward. Teacher.Ross Gillis and Alcta Curts*. S.S. No. 11 Middleton. Miss M. Charlton. Teacher. Grace Slaght. S. S. No. 16 N. Wal singham. Miss V. R. Birkett. Teacher. Mildred M. Wat*on. S. S. No. 18 N. Walsingham, Mr*. G- D. Bristol. Teacher. Jack Godby and Hazen Pickersgill. Langton. Mis* E. M. Lane, Teacher. Dorothy Miller, S.S. No. 6 Windham, Miss M. R. Rook, Teacher. The secret ha* at last been dis closed. and Paulus. The Nerveless, who thrilled thousand* at the Canad-ian National Exhibition. Toronto, las: I year has signed a contract to appear ! at Tillsonburg Fair on the occasion I of the 70th anniversary. High up in the air atop of a slender.loft pole, which »ways like a reed with every gentle breath of wind the while, Paulus, the dautlcss, performs breath taking stunt* on its very tip. Hi* act is of such wreckles* daring that the slightest attack of nerves would be I of fatal results. Not content with hi* reckless feat* on the high pole. Paul- ■ us conncludes his thrilling performance with a sensational “»lide for life.” two' hundred feet along an almost invi»-' ible thread of »teel. suspended only by ] hi* teeth. The act alone is worth many time* the price of admission, but this year the free attraction* have been doubled over last year, and in clude the Rosa Rfntz Duo. who present a novel and unique eqililibristic ; and acrobatic act. in which Miss Rosa Rentz rapports a ladder on her . shoulders, while her agile male partner ! performe* trick* on its topmost rung. Hip Raymond and Mildred Maison, famed as one of the Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties, present a comedy acrobatic and blancing act that is a feature on any bill. A sure fire trick at the finish, consisting of a series of table* piled on top of one another which finally collapses, t* a thriller. I-a Favor and Pierce present a re volving ladder act that is a .laughing riot from start to finish. Mtta-Pferce is a very charming young lady who posse* more tan* ordinary ability a* a gymnast, and work* on one end of the ladder on a trapeze, where she perform many original and intricate feats. The evening programme i* augmented by another company of j»erf«mcr* who have a diver»ified and entertaining program. A* usual excellent harness race* will I be held on Wejtern Ontario's fastest I half-mile track and the entries for the ' baby show and team drawing contests I promise to break all record*. Several extra sheep pens have been erected and the director* have been assured of a greatly increased entry in at! line* of live stock and farm produce. With the improvement* to the ground* at last 400 more car* can be parked inside the ground* . The four-1 for-a-dollar tickets arc Harting to sell very good and the director* fully hope to break last year’* record in regi*- tered membership on their book*. The ; demand for display space i* vrn urg- j ent and already plan* arc being made | to put *ome of their exhibit* under < Under New M.M|«*>t Geo. Armstrong, M.n.jer. Gwaranteod Cord Tww-------- 2KM 34x5 Guaranteed Cord Tiro.------- 2415 Dollar Tub. Repair KiU at--------------75c R.ndar Kit------------------3$c or 2 for SOc Goodyear Selected Dealer SAFE Electric Wiring Pay* SAFE Plumbing Pay* SAFE Heating Pay* Currie Death Accidental The inquest touching the death of Harry Currie, which wa* recorded in The New* last week, was held last Friday evening in the council chamber, before Coroner Dr. R. E. Weston. Sworn evidence wa* given bv B. Reynolds .night constable, who found the body. Chief Carter, Dr. Rankin, James Darley. night watchman at the shoe factory, Mrs. Service, her daugh ter. Mr*. Francis, and Lome Tolhurst, but no new development* were dis closed. The jury, which wa* composed of Messrs. A. E Rayne* (foreman). Harry Fair*. .O. McKenney. F. W. Mabee. C G. Leach. A. Chandler and W. Would*, after a few minute* de liberation. brought in a verdict of acci dental death. Lawn Bowling Baseball Carroll Bros . Phon. 1S3 House 242— IS3 PHONE 557 PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. Refinuhing Uphol.tering C^r Cheat. FOR SALE—White enamel re frigerator and quarter-cut oak extension table. If it h mad. of wood w. can fix it. Official Highway Opening The official opening of Provincial Highway No. 3 will take place on Wednesday next, under the joint direction of Department of Public Work*, and Areme Chapter. No. 15. O.E.S. It is expected that Hon. Geo. S. Henry. Minister of Public Work*, will be present and officiate. Five hundred feet of pavement in front of Gordon. Turnbull’* tourist camp, mid day between Tillsonburg and Aylmer, ha* been reserved for this mammoth garden party and street carnival The Capitolian band and orchestra of Lon don will furnish the music for the programme commencing at 8 o’clock, and dancing will take place from 9J0 till I2J0. John 1- Stansell will offici ate a* chairman. FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and •promptly served. caD at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Corwee Broadway mU Oxfwd StrwU Supervisor Engaged Mis* Reynold* ha* been re-engaged a* supervisor at the bathing pool. Lake Litgar. Parent* are requested to instruct their children to be courteous and obedient, foe without the co-op ration of parent* it it very hard to S» order, or foe Mis* Reynold* to orm the dutie* expected of her. Anyone not complying with the wishes of the supervisor, or using profane language will be excluded from the pool and ground*. Owner* of dog* are requested to keep them away, a* children and dog* may not bathe in th>xame water. The rink tournament for the Sinclair trophy and four sett of good prizes will be held on the local ground* on Saturday afternoon next, commecing at 1.15 sharp. There will be three fif- tecn-eud game*, and continuous play. Messrs. A. S. Rennie and R. J. Brookfield competed the Elmwood Scotch Double* tournament at Lon don yesterday, but were not among the winner*. At Simcoe yesterday afternoon, a rink composed of L. V. Waller, T. W. R. Taylor, James Vance and W.' S. McDonald, captured the A. C. Lea trophy. defeating the Grantham quartette of Brantford by a score of 21-7. Messrs. T. C Waller. Jo*. Brook*. T. R. Wnter and R. P. Reekie, com peted in the St. ye*terday. They of tour, but did of the prize*. Eight member* club were in the Brantford double* tournament yesterday, but were un- *ucce»ful. The following were the player*:—Mrs. T. R. Winter, Mr*. Jo*. Brooks. *kip; Mr*. W. C. Burn, Mts. Ira Truefitt, skip: Mis* Clara Waller. Mr*. W. S. McDonald, skip; Mis* Sherwood, Mr*. Frank Waller, skip. Auumbtr of local bowlers journey ed to Wood*t«*k on Tuesday evening, for a friendly game. An enjoyable evening was *pent. notwithstanding the game* were not finshed owing to rain. Following are the results of the lad ies’ bowling tournament on the local green la,t Tuesday afternoonMr*. Downs. Woodstock. 3 wins, plus 18. first; Mr*. Benner, Woodstock, 2 win*, plus 13. second; Mr*. Lister, 2 wins, plus 11. third; Mrs. Vance, Wood- stock. 2 wins, plus 10, fourth. At the conclusion of the game* lunch 'wa* served in St. John* parish hall, and a pleasant social hour spent. - through on Sat- Spring- by a Thoma* tournament not bring back any of the ladies bowling For the third time in succession in the Oxford-Elgin Independent Base ball league Tillsonburg came with a heavy batting average urday afternoon and defeated field, last year’* champions. score of 18 to 7. Eichenberg wa* again to the front and out of six time* at the plate batted out three two-base hits and a single and Stilwell knocked out a three-base hit and two single*. In the second innlrfg 14 batters faced Burges* the Springfield twirler and ten run* were registered. K. Harris replaced Burges* in the fifth inning and held the local* to one run for the balance of the game. Springfield made a determined effort to stage a rally in the last two inning*, scoring thrre runs.Tillsonburg _______510040001 x—18 Springfield ........... 202000021— 7 Tillsonburg — Fisher. Eichenburg. Goes. H. Corbett. Stilwell. T. Corbett. Alexander. Burnett. Wood. McKennv. Springfield—K.-Moore. Burgess. K. Harris. J. Harris. Tanner, Dellar, N. Moore, Shively. Lindsay. Umpire—I-'. Burger, Port Burwell. Batteries—Wood and Burnett; ” ges*. K. Harris and Dellar. Bur- Sam Vance Winner Of Handicap Shoot Mail Change* Owing to the removal of the mail trains on the }Vabash no mails will leave the local post office for points Fest at 11 JO, at formerly.east and . .. and there will be no incoming mail from the cast al noon. ' There are also change* in the rural route*. Nos. 2. 3, 4, 5, and 6'now leave at. 8 JO a.m., instead of 1245 p.m. ■* formerly, and No. 1. ' - ’ Meyer Shawnee Club. Tecumseh. Ont.. July- Il.—Two more Eastern Canada trap shooting championship* were conferred upon victor* in the annual tournament here today. Sam Vance of Tillsonburg annexed the handicap title when he broke 97 birds from 23 yards, which Was the maximum distance in the event. Earl Mason. Windsor south- Ew. broke 46 in the double* and de- ited Nelson Long of Hamilton in the »hoot-off after the latter had come in with another 46. In a two-man team shoot. Dr. Bang hart of l-ondon and F. Kerr of Cred itor Ont., won after another shoot- off. They were tied by Vance and G. A. Marr of Woodstock, but won in the extra 50 bird*. The tournament close* tomorrow, lhe final event being a 200-bird for-alL Softball fre- for Fair Ground and Glen leave* at 2.40 p.m.will YE OLDE TYME GARDEN PARTY BROWNSVILLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th FULL ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK ALBERTA COAL ______________________________/ ______ 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 35 years’ experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fann installation a specialty. Power and Light E*ti- mates gladly given. PHONE 1IX CASH BUYERS EGGS AND POULTRY Phone 51 HAMBIDGE CO. Successors to Weston Produce Co. PHONE FOR PRICES Open Saturday Nights. M. McNiece, Manager. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. Neil Corrie wish to ex tend tieir sincere thank* for the many expressions of sympathy and act* of kindness in their recent sore bereave ment. and for flower* sent and cars loaned. Golf women's section of the Tilson-The burg Golf A Country Club will hold at) epitaph match and tea on Thurs day, 19th July, commencing at 4 o'clock.. The Avon Girl*’ Softball team play here on Friday evening, against lhe local girls' team. Game called at 6J0. The Mai,ssey-Harr* softball team to Norwich last night, and games of the of 8-4. The re tent*.The spirit of the 70th anniversarv has been graciously endorsed by the citizens of town and district, several of whom have writen to relatives and friends to return to the scene of their | childhood days and meet their friend* , at the fair on August 21. 22 and 23. 1 The member* of the Fair board have ; worked hard and diligently for several months, pbnning for the 1928 pro gram. and they will greatly appreciate lhe support of the public in boosting foe the largest attendance in it* his tory. fully recognizing that the pro gramme is far superior to that offer ed by any town of proportionate popu lation in the Province of Ontario. Li fact it is a city programme being pre sented in one of the most thriving and best town* in Canada to-day. The fame of the Fair has gone far afield and dozens of letter* are received weekly from various part* in the United State* and Canada enquiring about exhibition space and other details. Let’* make 1928 a record breaker. Women’* Institute regular meeting of the Institute wa* held in the Li- Hall Monday afternoon. Mrs. presiding. The several letters ack- Wo PHONE St PHONE 3W Alberta Coal The kind that is recommended for Ontario and that has proven Ita qualities by practical use. We haw handled thia kind before and our cutomcra will vouch for Ita eacellen^ quality. LAMBDEN & GIBSON - DEALERS IN - COAL. COKE, CEMENT. BRICK. LIME. PLASTER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Rouae—Lowry The men’s brary Arthur Brumpton secretary read nowledging letters of sympathy also regrets from several of the oldest members expressing their inability to be present at the 25th anniversarv. also a letter of thanks tor the book* and magazines sent to the W. I. presi dent at Hilton The addres* given by Dr. J. B. Reid on “Cold* and lhe «hnger of neglect heath topics." ‘‘ _ joyed and at the conclusion. Dr. Reid answered some very important que*- lions. A hearty vote of thank* wa* extended to him for his usefol infor mation. Mr* W. J. Putnam, Mrs. P. B. Neale and Mr*. Wm. Sutch were ap pointed a commute to appoint judges for the school children's exhibit at the fall fair.It wa* decided to hold no racial meeting m July. By a unanimous note the secretary wa* instructed to write a letter of appreciation and thanks to the of ficial board of St Paul* United church and the ladies aid society for the use of the church for the district annual meeting. Beach. of the afternoon wa* and other hich wa* greatly cn- Pop Philip is at the Port George O. (Pop) Philip of Kitche ner, the Mme “Pop” who directed the Lion* Club Frolic-Bazaar in the rink a few week* ago, ha* established him self for the rammer on the Port Stanley boardwalk. Mr. Philip ha. opened concession just east of the L the fastest hy a score will be played here in the more popular of the coacesiion* oper ated at the Frolic-Bazaar for Port A pretty wedding wa* solemnized at Zion Tabernacle Uhited church, Hamilton, on Saturday, July 7, at 4 o’clock, when Gladys Grace, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. Philip lx>wry. of Hamilton, wa* united in marriage to Mr. Baril Everard Rouse, of Hamilton. *on of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Rouse, of Tilhonburg. the Rev. R. J. McCormick. M. A., officiating. The bride entered the church with her brother. Mr. William P. Lowry. She was charmingly gowned in ro«c beige and lace, with picture hat of XRshair to match, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia rose*, lily of the valley and babies’ breath At tending the bride wa* Mis* Erna Mar tin. who was attractively attired in powder blue georgette and hat to match. Her bouquet was of Ccdumbia rose* and sweet pea*. Tho’ little flower girl*. Ida .Rouse and Frances Craven, niece* of the groom, wore dainty pink crepe frock*, with tulle bandeaux, and carried old-fa»hioned nosegay bouquet* of varied summer blossom*. Mr*. Robert E. Price, of Detroit presided at the organ. Mr. Ernest A. Brown wa* best man. Dur ing the signing of the register. Mis* Gladys Taft sang “O Perfect Love,” following the ceremony a reception for immediate relative* and out-of- town friend* wa* held at the home ol Mr. and Mr*. J. Wyatt Lowry. 429 Aberdeen avenue. Later Mr. and Mr*. Rouse left for Mu*koka and North ern NEW CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILE $995 Delivered at Tillwnburg for a four door sedan. Four-wheel in closed hydraulic brake*. Vibra tion lc»s motor at 45 mile* per hour. 1929 model*. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE Mabee Garage. Oxford Street PHONES 263 Ronson—Gray don Ontario. Ford—-Leach A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday, K4, when Rev. Albert Carr united larriage Mr. William Henry Ford ■nd Mr*. C. Leach, the former a well known farmer of Bayham township ■nd the latter a well known resident of Eden. For the present Mr. and Mr*. Ford will vi»it among relative* and friend*, after which they expect t*s make their future home on Mr. Ford's On Wednesday. July 4. a quiet but pretty weding was solemnized at Rev. Jone*’. Woodstock a former pastor of Courtland, when Lillian Irene, eldest daughter of Charles Graydon, Court land and James Sidney Ronson, ran of Mr*. Elizabeth Ronton were united in the holy bond*'of matrimony. The bride looked charming in mid blue georgette stitched in gold witn rhinestone and pearl bandeau, and ear ned pink and white rose*. Mitt Lillian Cousin* gowned in ro*e crepe acted a* brideiraaid and caried white carna tion*. Mr. Oswald Simmon* of Wind sor supported the groom. Mr. Emer son Graydon. brother of the bride and Miw Eva Crandall of Tilltonburg were included in the wedding party. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid a gold bar-pin, to the groomaman white gold cuff link*. served at the parsonage by Mr*. Jone*, the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and rice on a motor trip What could you put m your right hand that you couldn’t tramfer to your will left? Your left elbow. of ( points. For traveling the bride a pearl gray broadcloth coat hat to match. On their return rage two The Tillsonburg New* July 12tK, 1928 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.C.) jw Office: Royal Bank Building. The Tillsonburg New* M.mter SstectaS Tava WmUIm el Ontario.Mraber Caaadtea Weekly NoiHPin Association. Childish Wishes I've heard of the carefree laddies. I've seen maty pranks which they do; And oft times I have watched them, Wishing that 1 was one too. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. South W. C. Brown, BA Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court, Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestain’* Grocery, Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA Barriiter, Sobcitor, Notary Public, Etc. Tillsonburg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit bor rower, on real estate or chattels. A Weekly loarnal dev«le4 Io Ike interests ol the Town ol Tillsonburg ■nd surrounding district. in the Conn- liei of Oaford. Norfolk and Elfin.Issued every Thursday by The T:!Uonburc Sew* Printing Co., of Tillsonburg. Limited.-F. E. Adrich. President and Editor; H. F. Johnston. Business Manager; Alex. McIntyre. Secretary-Treasurer.Subscription Ratio— To alt points in Canada. Jl.W per year in advance: to the United States. 50c additional for poatage. Single copies five cents. The date to which subscriptions are paid, ia indicated on the address label. Advertising Ratos on application. Telephones: OSes 71 Residences 17 and 101 Oh the times that they havc^togethcr, Those happy-go-lucky boys; They know what a day is meant for. And they find everyone of its joys. They walk all the highest board fences, They climb all the highest of trees; And there in its boughs tell their secrets, Where oft I have wished to be. But never can I climb those tree tops. Like I tried to one summer day;Mother called, “you will tear your good dress.Get down from that tree right away.” Victor H. Tillson, BA Barriiter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collections and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of mcrcc. Phone 117. Thursday, July 12th made Com- C. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN All law office* In Tillsonburg close at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson, Barrister, Solici tor, Notary Public.. Etc.. Tillronburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice, Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight year* succe**ful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children'* diseases. Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul's United Church, Tillronburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D., M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgeon M. B. Toronto University, Honor Grad uate, Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.C.M. Trinity University, First Class Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College 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 Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, and Accident Imurance. Phone 22 r W Browniville. Ont. ’ 1. Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west ‘s. r of Post Office. Pkooe 3*. Tillsonburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE I18W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, LD.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School* of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence ! Open evenings by appointment. 157 i LINDSEYS f QUALITVBread IT. XS Good for.you LINDSEY & SONS G. C. Crawford A So- Yc», it's good for you. It is made of the right materials. Jt is baked by bakers of ex perience in the kind of sani tary ovens demanded by this advanced age. It's a bread that you’ll feel friendly .to ward. Western Ontario Girls never can climb to such places. Like Billy, and Bobby, and Tim. ’Cause thy wear nice little dresses, Which must be kept neat and trim. Boys never have to wear dresses, No bright flowing ribbons they wear; Nor any long locks to keep tidy, 1 don't think that's hardly fair. well-kept homes which is a the eye. There may be the continent where the grander and more awc-in- And whenever they want to go swim ming. They can do it quite well on the sly; And never coine back to their mother, With hair that's not thoroughly dry. HYMN “See the shining dewdrops On the flowers strewed, Proving, as they sparkle: God is ever good.” PRAYER "Our Heavenly Father. Thou ___ given to us many wonderful promises which are yea and amen. Unlike so many man-made promises. Thy prom ises provide a sure foundation for time and eternity. Forgive us our lack ol trust in Thee. Pardon our whining and complaining about the past, and our fretful anxiety for tho future. Wc arc in Thy hands Who hast promised that n orcal harm can come nigh Thy chil dren. Keep us patient until wc can gain the assurance that Thou art mak ing all things to work together for good. Amen” SCRIPTURE Song of Solomon 2: 8-17. MEDITATION Song of Solomon 2: 12: "The flowers appear on the earth." This year we have been hearing a lot about the back wardness of the season. Some have professed to doubt whether wc would hast have any summer at all, and yet the flowers have appeared on the earth just the same in the same order, and about the same time as last year, and the year before. The appearing of the flowers is a reminder of that promise, “While the earth remaincth seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease.” This is the immutable law of God, and has been from the be ginning of time. It is but one ex ample of the stability of God’s prom ises ,and even as we can trust the fulfilment of this promise, so can we trust the fulfilment of them all. If God’s law is unerring in the realm of nature, it is also unerring and inviolable in the realm of the spiritual. Take heart, all you doubters and complaincrs, the flowers have opened on the earth once more! God has not forgotten His promises! HYMN "How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord. Is laid for your faith in His excellent Word! What more can He say. than to you He hath said. ' To you who for refuge to Jesus have fled." Council Western Ontario never looked more beautiful than at the present time, nor the crops better, says the London Free Press. Drive any direction one wishes and there is a prospect of green fields, growing crops, rolling hills, beautiful woods and delight to places on scenery is spiring, but there is no district in either Canada or the United States with more attractive rural scenery than Western Ontario. This peninsula is indeed the garden of Canada and never did it look more beautiful or more prosperous than this summer. If the boosters of California or of Western Canada possessed any district as thriving, as fertile or as beautiful as the 14 counties of Western Ontario the whole world would know of it in lan guage that would fairly overflow the dictionary. De we as residents of this district appreciate the advantage we possess Do we realize that we live in a district that for natural advantages of every kind surpasses anything on continent. When our school for the day is over, I sec them go making their way, (While I have to walk home like a lady) To the creek that is not far away. Then when I go in to Mother, And she asks me. "now where arc boys" Do you think that I'd up and tell her And spoil every one of their joys. the No, not on your life would I tell her, Of the pranks they're now through; For never did I wish harder. That I was a boy there too. going Folks, I want you to tell me. Now answer me good and true; Is there a thing in this wide world That ever a girl can do? the 1 can't ever climb the tree tops, Tis no place for a girl to be; I can't even spend an hour. Among its sheltering leaves. Editorial Notes Again Massachusetts takes the in securing humane legislation. lead It is now prohibited definitely by law to own or exhibit in this State after Sep tember I next, a dog whose ears have been dipped or cropped subsequent to that date. This had been illegal for sixty years, but the deed was done $0 secretly as to make it almost impos sible to secure sufficient evidence for conviction. Social Centre In Northern Woods Deep in the heart of the rugged North Country, hidden by pine topped lulls and thick virgin forests, lies a chain of sparkling blue lake* known as Lake of Bays. Almost unknown to the outside world until a few years ago. these l-akes have become the summer playground of vacationists and tourists. The Lake of Bays district is large enough to enjoy seclusion and a holiday of backwoods life—if that is desired. If pleasure, gaycty and Joyous com panionship is your holiday goal, there arc large luxurious hotels—ultra modern—where golf, tennis, bowling, swimming may occupy your time— where music and dancing makes a perfect end to a perfect day. Any Canadian National' Railway Agent wdl gladly give you illustrated literature and full information on the I-ake of Bays. Ask him for a list hotels and cottages from which make your selection. of to Would Celebrate Always on Monday Brantford's support of a move to bring about the observance of all statuatory holidays, such as Empire Day. Dominion Day and New Year's day on the Monday of the week in which the date falls is requested in a letter received at the city hall from the city clerk at London, Ont. The London authorities arc petitioning the Federal and Provincial Govern ments to make such regulations in this regard as may be necessary and is urging other municipalities to do like wise. The purpose of the proposed change of custom is to prevent loss and inconvenience occasioned industrial concerns and individuals the suspension and resumption work when such a holiday falls the middle of a week. Getting Out a Paper Controlling Hornworms The Fish are Biting the to by of I cannot even go swimming. In the clear creek water I'm told; 'Cause my hair doesn't dry quickly. And its liable to get me a cold. I can't ever climb the barn peak. All the wonderful sights to see; For it is very unladylike, And no place for a girl to be. But the next time a person asks me. What I’d wish and I know they mean toys, I’l answer them very promptly, I wish I'd been born a boy. Rest Health Service of the Canadian Medi Cal Association During the summer vacation, when school is closed, there is a tendency to change the usual routine of life that is followed during the school term. The idea is a good one in a general way, be cause the change gives a sense of holi day freedom Xvhich is good for every one. including the children. Holidays arc given with the idea that a rest for the body and mind is a good thing. The best work is done after periods of rest and relaxation. In or der that school children may receive the greatest benefit from their summer vacation, it is necessary that parents realize that sufficient rest is essential. It is not a kindness to allow children to stay up late at night. Sleeping late in the morning docs not make up for stay- in up late in the evening. The necessary hours of sleep, with windows open, are: Age Bed-time Hours of Rising Sleep time 5-6 6J0 13 7.30 641 7.30 12 7.30 8-10 8.00 1154 7J0 10-12 8.30 II 7.30 12-14 9.00 1054 7.30 14J6 9.30 10 7J0 Children who have plenty of sleep. who play out of doors, who drink plenty of milk, and who cat fresh fruits and vegetables are the ones who grow up strong and well. Children who are not physically strong, who arc not gaining regularly in weight, need extra rest, and they should lie down for one hour at Least after the noon meal. Questions concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. 184 College Street. Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not answered. Getting out a paper is no picnic. If wc print jokes, folks say we are silly. If wc don't, they saw wc are too seri ous. If we publish original matter, they say wc lack variety. If wc publish thing, from other per*, wc are too lazy to write. Ji wc arc rustling news wc arc attending to business in our own partment. If wc don't print contributions, don't show proper appreciation. If we do print them, the paper is filled with junk. Like as not some fellow will say wc purloined this from another paper. Wc did—and wc thank him. Not the Com Borer be Drowning Accidents pa- not de- It is stated on reliable authority that the borer which this season is doing so much damage to pithy stemmed flowers and vegetables in the city and suburban gardens, is not the corn borer, but what is known as the stock borer, which as is the case, with so many other insect pests, has been in creasing rapidly recently. The only thing to be done is to open the stem attached and kill the little maggot hidtlen in the pith. Shock absorber* on autos would be better if the driver could wear them. Sometime* a man find* he can’t make end* meet because they arc loose end*. A m^n may be down, but he is not out until he is down in the mouth. Did you ever make a bet with a lady (and feel like 30c afterward*? . ■ In Gravel Pit Pool Simcoe. July 8.—Albert Crowe, aged 21, lost his life by drowning about six o'clock this evening while bathing in a pool in a gravel pit at lot 19, concession 5. Woodhouse Township. Norfolk County, about five miles cast of Simcoe. Two companions, David Steinhoff and Sidney Burtch. neither of them expert swimmers, attempted rescue, but were unable to get the young man out in time to save his life. The body was recovered and Dr. English, coroner, of Simcoe, was noti fied, but decided an inquest to be un necessary. As far as can be learned the young man was employed in the neighbor hood, but is not believed to have rela tives in the district. His grandiurents reside at Port Burwell. Unable to Swim Delhi. July 8.—Carl Voight, aged 19, was drowned this afternoon when he stepped into IS feet of water in Big Creek al Dick's bridge. The young man was unable to swim and appar ently was unaware of the depth of pie water at the point at which he was pre paring to bathe. The body was recov ered, but Dr. Zumstein, coroner, of Delhi, decided that an inquest was un necessary. Voight's father, who was a prominent farmer near Delhi, died a short time ago. The young man was the eldest son; Prevent Summer Colds TAKE Scott's Emulsion (Experimental Farms Note) Most growers are acquainted with the tobacco hornworm which is a light greenish-colored insect, and usually in fects the tobacco fields from about July to October. The adult is a large grayish flying moth which appear* in the tobacco fields about dusk and lays it* eggs, usually on the under side of the leaf. The small eggs hatch in about 5 days’ time, and the larvae or young worms begin eating the tobacco immediately. When the worm* arc full grown they crawl into the ground to an average depth of about four inches and go through a resting stage as pupae. Fall plowing exposes these pupae to a great extent and the winter freezing and thawing destroy* a high percent age of them. After the worms appear in the to bacco fields spraying the tobacco plant* with arsenate of lead is about the safest and most effective method of combatting them. Arsenate of lead may be applied either as a dry powder or in a solution. A solution consisting of 5 or 6 pounds of arsenate of lead to one hundred gallons of water* has sroven very satisfactory, and appar ently covers the plant more completely han the powder. However, after the obacco becomes* too large to get hrough with a spray cart, the dust gun may be used to advantage. For use in the dust gun dry powdered arsenate of lead at the rate of 3% to 5 lbs. per acre, should be mixed with equal parts of dry sifted wood ashes, and dusted on the tobacco while the dew is still on and when there is very little wind blowing. When purchasing arsenate of lead the buyer should demand a form hav ing at least 30 per cent arsenate oxide, as other forms with less arsenic con tent arc too slow in their action to give the best results. It is important that the powder docs not have more than one per cent, of arsenate oxide in a free or water soluble state, as a higher per centagc may burn the tobacco. How dull business would be if every man refrained from buying until he could afford it. Up n Amang the Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay you love the out-of-doors—enjoy the thrill of the rod, the rocky pine- studded islands of Georgian Bay will fulfil your deepest desires for the perfect holiday. This island-dotted summering place is one of the finest fishing grounds in Canada. Here black bass, great fight- ng maskinonge and lake trout arc ready to test the wits and skill of any eager fisherman. The islands and their connecting channels arc veritable paradise to the cam|K*r, canoeist and angler. Yet it is only five hours by train from Toronto. Cottages, boarding houses and hotels arc now open. Illustrated literature and complete information as to individual resorts (including rates) and steamer service will be gladly given to you by any Canadian National Railway Agent. With so many other things to worry about some men insist on wondering if their hair is combed. Many a man calls his wife the better half, when she is about 90 per cent, of the family. Minutes of i Norwich Coun cil, held in tommy • hall, Otterville, July 3rd, at 10 o :k. Membersail present, the reeve the chair. Min ute* of the June meeting were read and confirmed. Communications — North Norwich, cheque for their portion of cost of Quinton drain, $398.10; A. E. Wilson, asking if any writ being issued with re gard to Daiken for damages on high- day; L. Cook, matt rest for Lamourc. $10.00. alro account for goods furnished Mr. Burtch. $10.07; Soldier*' Settle ment Board, re Wagner’* taxc*. A resolution of Armstrong and Pearce, that Mr. Signer be commi»*ion- ed to collect the outstanding account* for gravel. A resolution of Signer and Lawrence that the reeve and treasurer be instructed to sign voucher number six of money expended on the road* during June. By Armstrong and Signer that Mr. Pearce be commissioned to repair open ditch in front of Mr. Ash’s farm, he to have tho»e interested to do a portion. L. D. Hussey having resigned the of fice of collector for 1928, the clerk be authorized to insert the name of Wil son Young in the by-law. he having applied for the same. The reeve was appointed to have the township roads insured. A by-law was passed for collecting county, township and police village taxes for 1928. A resolution by Pearce and Signer that the following accounts be paid:— J. G. Wallace, court of Revision, on appeal of R. A. Thompson, $13.00; Voucher No. 6, expenditure on roads for the month of June. $2155.90; M. Durkee, salary for June. $50; Water loo Mutual Insurance Co., on hall. $30. Council adjourned to Monday, Aug. 6th. at 10 o'clock. M. Durkee, Clerk. Tooke Staydown’ Shirts $2-50 A plain white shirt in an Eng lish Broadcloth, very popular with the sportsman. Made only by Tooke with collar at- tached. ALSO THE PAR and BOGEY $1.95 These are both in plain white Broadcloth, the “Par" being separate collar and “Bogey" collar attaehed. Sold in Tillsonburg exclu sively by T. R. Winter _ MIN—BE YOURSELF 1 NOTICE We are here to »erve you. If there is anything in the Tobacco, Cigarette or Smoker*' Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us, we wiH get it for you Bowling 10c per Game Tillsonburg Women’s Institute Meet, in Library Hall, second Monday in each month and hold, a social on 4th Monday. Membership 25 cant, a yoar, but all ladies are cordially invited to all meeting, of the Institute. Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phon. 426. ON THE BUSY CORNER CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gall Stones, Constipation, Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outside calls receive my careful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Thirteen years, successful practice in Tillsonburg. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners p>is is an investment and safeguard for your home. We will be glad to show you this attractive offer. AGENT FOR Raymond Bro*. Awnings Can and Sea Sample. ED. LAW Brock Street D riveyour Car WHY walk, or be dependent on public transportation facilities, when you can drive your own car .. go where you like, when you like, as you like. There is no barrier of price standing between you and the ownership of a good used car. We have a finer selection of used cars than ever . . and the prices arc the lowest wc have ever been able to quote. These cars have been taken in exchange on new Chevro lets . . checked over carefully and priced to interest shrewd buyers. Come in and learn how easy it is to own and drive your own car. Easy payment plan available. CW|1|| It’s Easy With A Good USEDCAR TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE TILLSONBURG - . . ONTARIO AUTHORIZED /CHEVROLET DEALER GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week end holidays or picnic* and recre ational outings? Ji,000.00 Burglary Insurance costs $4.00 per year or 3 year, for *10.00. •> C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office Hoiue Phone No- 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,Eo t®*®-N in ,ho County ofNorfolk. Spinster, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the estate'of the above named deceased are requested to send full par ticulars of .such claims, duly verified, to ter “?dc.r,,«n'd *°lici,or fcr «he execu- ihl ,a,d d«ea«d on or before ? a day.of July- A D- 1928- -her teh'?.dk e ,hu cxecu,or will proceed to distribute the assets of the said whi taV'n* re?’r.d Only ,O Which notice shall then have been given, and the said executor will not be Jou- t ?,ny pe,rwn of whoic claim* notice shall not have been given.Dated this 27th day of June, A.D.this 27th day of June', A.D. VICTOR H. TILLSON, ‘ Solicitor for the Executor Tillsonburg, Ont. July 12th, 1928 The TiUsonburg news Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Drowning Accident—Open Air Service*. Miss Ruth Fee of Torontb is holi daying with her mother, Mrs. George Miss Gladys Vansickle of Toronto is spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. N. Van sickle. Mrs. M. Wells and son of St. Thomas. Mrs. S. Well* of Brantford and Mrs. A. C Tait of Pontiac. * were renewing acquaintances in on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Brown family of Corinth were recent guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collinson. Mrs. H. Butcher spent Friday and Saturday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKoy and son Cha*, and Marie, of Courtland, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collinson. Mis* G. Gleason of Detroit is holi daying with her aunts, the Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Campbell and daughter Etoile of Toronto, and Mrs. F. Wesley and daughter Lulu, of Pt. Burwell, attended a family reunion held in London on Wednesday last. Mrs. Thomas of the Marconi Sta tion, witft friends, is enjoying a motor trip to Boston and St. Johns, N. B-. the former home of Mrs. Thoma*. Lyal Tait and Murray Ryan have secured employment in Windsor. of Mich, town and Misses The TiUsonburg New* Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E. Hutchinson Subscriptions, Job Work and Advertising placed with the above rvpreMntotive will rw«i>( prompt attention. 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 ci theOnwaeaw* REFRIGERATORS This is the kind of weather when you need a Refrigerator. No matter how hot and sultry the weather is, you will be able to keep your milk and butter, eggs, meats, fruits and vegetables cool and fresh in one of our convenient models. The famous Brantford Refrigerator —A style and size for every family—and the prices are ex tremely attractive. Come in early and select yours. TORRENS’ HARDWARE Shirt Sale Friday and Saturday Only VALUES UP TO $2^5 If you need shirt*, now is the time to save money. In collar attached style we .offer you plain white and fancy white in Broadcloth and other well-known shirtings, also in fancy stripes and checks. In no collar and separate collar style we have a large assortment of colors and patterns. Sale price Friday and Saturday $1.49 . VALUES UP TO 1X25 George Clark dothicr and Funuabur TILLSONBURGPHONE 85. secured employment........— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sharp Berwyn, IIL, were guests of the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Collin son, last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball of St. Thoma* were town visitors on Wednesday, last. Mr. Ball representing the Imperial Tea Co, and Mrs. Ball the guest of friends. Donald Sutherland had the misfor tune to severely sprain his ankle while playing ball with the local team, who participated in the tournament in Aylmer on July 2nd. “Don” is obliged to' walk with the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Lakewood, Ohio, were guest* on Thursday of the latter’s brother, G. F. Westover, on Thursday. The many friend* of Mrs. Eva Milne will be pleased to learn of her recovery from her recent illness and return home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Argue oi the Marconi Station arc enjoying a two week* motor trip to Montreal and Tobomoray, their former home. Mrs. Albert Fan joy and children arc holidaying at the home of the for mer's father, J. Sutherland, *r. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and family of TiUsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cha<. Saxton and Mr*. E. C Loucks and little daughter of Pt. Rowan were guests on Friday oi Mr*. E. McCord Hugh VanOrdcr of Ixmdon is the guest of hi* grandmother. Mrs. E. Milne. and Mrs. Geo. Gallagher re home from London on Satur- Mr. turned day. Mrs. Hopkins of Niagara Falls and Otter Valley was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson. Mr*. M. E. Hanes quietly celebrated her "2nd birthday on Thursday, at her I home, with only her immediate family Mrs. N. Jackson and Mrs. Tho*. Rayson are holdaying in Chatham with Their husbands, who have em ployment there. Miss Leona Hill of Ingersoll the guest last week of her Harrv Butcher, of the Hotel Patrol Boat "Miseford” | harbor their port of call days last week. I G. Plunkett spent Mrs.aunt, American made thi* for a feu _. . . few days last week n Hamilton. Toronto, Kitchener and Gah. Mr. McIver spent the week-end at hi* home in Pt. Stanley. Lloyd Butcher s holidaying with friend* in London. Week-end and Sunday visitors at the American Hotel were Mr. McKay of Hamilton. Mi** Chapman and Mis* Drake of London. Mr. McKellar. Carl and Leslie Hill and friends of Inger soll Week-end visitor* at the Lakeside Hotel were W. J. Thompson of Wind sor. Mis* Edith Locker, liams of Detroit. H. B. R. Craig C.I. of trict. paid a flying call under consideration here last. Mrs. Toban spent the pa»t week in Nagara FaU* and Bufialo. Member* of the rtaff of the Bir mingham Construction Co. were >n the Port tor a few day* last week, pre paring and removing the Company’* equipement. which ha* been here for some months. R. E. Kirkland sedan. On Wednesday has last estimated that at one time during Sunday, one thousand cars had parked on the spacious parking area of Iroquois Park. Campers and tourists from many distant points, including Detroit. Moose Jaw. Sask, New York and other points, were present, who registered and expressed themselves as having had an unexpected treat extraordinary. The weather for the day’s meeting was ideal, the gentle breeze which stirred all day proved a boon, as many were driven to the lake side on account of the excessive heat inland, the lake breeze being so inviting. The calm of the evening and in the protection of the huge trees made an ideal setting for these open- air services, and a Urge crowd re mained to enjoy the evening service. During the past week a cover had been erected for the bandstand, which included a sounding board, and a private lighting system had also been installed, which added greatly to the convenience and comfort of the sneakers, musicians and congregation. Evangelist A. G. Doner of Brantford, for some year* with the Alliance Cororcd Quintette and for twenty years Bible Conference teacher in over 30 state*, was the speaker foe the day's services. Mr. Doner is a forceful, fearless speaker, who brought to the huge eongrgation, for his message in the evening, a word picture of the con trast between the life lived and it* final reward, by the Christian and the sinner drawing a sharp contras* between the two. He mentioned the enormous sacrifice required of the Christian, but assured his hearers that the life of a sinner called for even greater sacrifice, and no security. Mr. Doner is a brother-in-law, of Dr. Stobo a former pastor of the local Baptist circuit, and who will be re membered by many. The musical part of the service was provided by the Brant ford Missionary Tabernacle orchestra of 10 pieces, also a duel was contributed by Miss Doris Cameron and little Helen, oi Pt. Burwell, a solo by Mr. V. Habcrmefl of Courtland, who also led the evening song service, the accompanist for the duet and solo Ixing Mi** Jean Cameron of Port Burwell. the orchestra accompanying for the «ong service. During the day the visiting speakers, and muiiciam were entertained to dinner and supper on the grounds by the Port Burwell Baptist church and adherents. Next Sunday service* are as follow*:—at II a.m. 2 pan, “30 p.m.. C. W. King at Toronto, artist and preacher, will be the speaker, using a blackboard and crayon* for illustrating hi* message*. A. J. Schultz, who just recently re turned from a tour of four continent*, mcloding Palestine. Syria, Egwrt. Rome. etc. will begin a sene* oi lec ture* on “The Holy Land, or in Hi* Step*." The music will be furnished by St. Thoma* community orchestra and visiting singers. Ben. Buckle's Philosophy _ concern ing things at the "Afore a feller ought t' be sure out t' where he crawl back thoo said the man parking Open-Air Service >- starts ennywhere he that ef he kan't gh ’* agoin’. he kin the hole he went and H. Wil- London Dis- to the work on Thursday purchased the annual friends EDEN Mr. Murray Stenabaugh of London visited here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Henry Argent of Woodstock, Mr. and Mr*. Ted. Sivyer and children and Mrs. Best were re cent guests of their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer. Miss Olive Bunt is spending her lolidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Al. French and with relatives at Rich mond. Mr. and Mr*. Lavelle and Mr. Basil Rouse of Hamilton visited their sis ter. Mr*. Tho*. Craven. Mr*. Ray Walker of spent Friday with her Matt. Scatflan. Mr. and Mr*. N. O. Miss Treva were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Kennedy, Chat ham. Mr*. Chas. Lilly and Mildred spent last week with her sister at Hickson. Miss Vera White has her cousins from Port Burwell visiting week. Mis* France* Healy of Lake spent last week with Mr*. Claude Wilson and with Russel McDowell at Richmond. Mis* Erie Kennedy of London and Lee, of Maple Grove, spent Sunday with their sister, Mr*. Dwight Moody. Miss Velma Kennedy of Chatham is holidaying with relatives here. Mr*. T. F. Craven and children attended the wedding of her brother. Basil, at Hamilton on Saturday. Frances Craven was flower girl at the wedding. Mrs. Lome Alton has her little niece and nephew of Guysboro visiting her. Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Kennedy, Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Kennedy were caller* in the village, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Moody took in the C.P.R. picnic at Springbank Park. Sunday. Mr*. France of TiUsonburg is visit ing at the parsonage. Miss Lottie Allen is spending few day* with old friends here. Several from here attended the meeting at Port Burwell on Sunday. Keith Tribe is spending his holidays with his grandparent*. Mr*. France entertained the ladie* aid at her home on Tuesday after noon. We extend hearty congraulations to Mr. and Mr*. Ford on their recent 1 marriage. Mrs. Clarence William* and chil dren have returned home from visit ing Mrs. Emery Culp at North Bay ham. Mr. Leach from Detroit has been visiting hi* cousin, Mr. Uz Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Howey have moved into their new home. Miss Marion Scott is visiting hc.- sister. Mr*. Lloyd Johnson. Mrs. France and Betty spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Wallie Stil well Mr. and Mr*. Ira Buchner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jack Capling. Mrs .Dwight Moody and baby Gordon, have returned home after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Charlie Kennedy, of London. Wc arc sorry1 to hear that George Well* is ill with pneumonia. Wc hope for a speedy recovery. IjC Friday evening the B.Y.P.U. held their social evening at the chur-h. ’ when new officers were elected for the coming six months. The new officers and group leaders arc as follows • President, J. W. Buchner: vicc-pre*-. Jack Capling; secretary. Dalton French; pianist, Vera White: group leader*, number one. Mr*. Lome Al ton; number two, Mr*. Charlie Cow an; number three. Mr*. Jack Capling: number four. George Mill*: number five. Mr*. Walter Small After the election of officer* the group leader* chose their groups, after which a few games were played and lunch served. • which brought a very enjoyable even ing to a close. Master Evan Stilwell is spending his 1 holiday* with hi* grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs. John Alton. Mr. and Mr*. E A. Lindsay and I family »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R. A Moore. Maple Grove. Flint. Mich., sister Mrs. Stilwell and her this Kirkland her aunt, Mrs. CLIMIE’Si QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63—64 ETEU*"*” WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD WARM WEATHER FOOD During the warm weather we sug gest lighter foods for the daily menu, and we have fresh Tomatoes, Let tuce. Cucumbers. Beets. Carrots. Peas. String Beans, Cauliflower. Cooked Meats, Roast Pork. Boiled Ham. Breakfast, Back or Pcamcal Bacons. Tinned Corn Beef. Salmon. Shrimp. Lobster, Crabmeat. Tuna Fish, Sardines. FRESH FRUIT DAILY CARBONATED DRINKS Orange. Lime Kayo, Grape, bottles. and Lemon Crush, Ginger Ale. Cream Soda. Hire., Birch Boer, Strawberry, in ca.r. of U Canada Dry, < i in pint bottles. $1.15 Per Case ASSORTED—ANY FLAVORS O'Keefe Ginger AU. OK-l.'. Stone Ginger FRUIT REPORT Cherry crop is fair. Black and white sweets are small, red sour crop is good. Strawberries nearly done. Raspberries just commencing, re- cyop. Leave your order with us for quality fruit "SERVICE WITH A SMILE” Pearce’s Meat Market Having taken over the business of Messrs. Currie & Clark, we have put ourselves in a position 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 144 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. All work done satisfactorily. PHONE 530 in at." “Amen," his car. “They say y’ alone, but that well enuff for." “Youngster* air powerfully mistaken when they think schoolin' iz a-goin* t_ make ’em somebody thet they aint." The disrespect some show for re ligious services is proof enough. ...... ___ ___ —__ ^-Tolks act* lak they tho't th' Bible £"X‘; Moore? Miapic Grove.*” "* Master Jack Silcox of Toronto is spending his holiday* with hi* grand- • parents. Rev. and Mr*. Silcox. The many friends of Mr. and Mr*. | Raymond Stilwell will be very glad to know they arc rejoicing over the arrival of a Ijttlc son. B.Y.P.U. next Sunday evening will be in charge of Mr*. Jack Capling’* group. Rev. S. D. France takes the topic and there will be special music. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Don ald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James Robinson at North Hall- On Friday evening of thi* week the Golden Grcle class will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scott. All young married people cordially invited. Ice cream will be served. The ladies aid and Mission circle met at the parsonage on Tuesday I afternoon with a good attendance, a A very enjoyable time was spent by all. and at the dose a social half hour the hostess served a very dainty lunch. Mi** Erie Kennedy of London is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Dwight Moody. better let well enuff depends on whut it's Phone 92 McCall Pri.tad Pattern, for id. bm. The pattern with the puxxle token out. W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Phone 92 didn't mean nothin' it said.' “Every time y’ learn sumlhin' good y’ ought t' do sumthin' good with It. “Its awful good t’ us o' th' Lord not f let a fool know thet he is one.” Its only those who do not want to know, for the Bible says "The fool hath said in hi* heart 'There is no God." Many act like h. "I never did keer much ’bout tidin' around in one these here mobeel* on- les* I wuz a-goin' sumwher. Auto mobile* should be heading church-ward Sundays. member* with their present to enjoy the day together. Mis* Ruby McCurdy of Detriot is at the summer home of her aunt, Mr*. Grace Bailey. Drowning Accident The whole community was shocked on Sunday to learn of the death by drowning of Albert Crow on Sunday. The young man is a former resident I of thi* place, but had for some time made hi* home with Mr. Austin, near Simcoe, the latter beng a brother of Mis* Prudence Austin, a former popu lar principal of the local Continuation school The unfortunate youth was in bathing with friend*, and wlicn he dove did not return to the surface, and it was thought he had probably hit some object or otherwise injured himself after entering the water. Sur viving is one sister Mis* Kathleen Crow, the parents having passed away some time ago. z On Monday evening about 6 pan, it is reported that an aeroplane alighted I in a field, owned by Joe West, near Hemlock. Owing to the severe wind storm which passed over the plane was forced to alight and remain over night taking the air again on Tuesday morning. A boat bound for Buffalo spent day night in the local Port. Open Air Services The Bilbe Conference and Lakeside open air meetings on Iroquois Park was the mean* of attracting thousand* of people to tbe Lakeside for over. Sunday. Hundred* of cart and it is ““It* amazin' how menny thing* we hav’ I* put up with thet we don't lak jes' t’ git a few thing* thet wc do lak." TYcs brother." responded the deacon who had come to the Laketide to sit on a plank instead of in the cosy Amen Corner in his church, it was 91 in the »hade in hi* church. Both the American and Laketide Hotel* are filled to capacity with tour ist* and those connected with the work in progress on the railway, har bor and tobacco farms. (Additional item* on page 4) People seem to be fonder of political hiimbugcry than any other kind. She was omy an artist’s, daughter but—boy I—what a crowd she could draw. Sleepless Nights, Bladder Weakness Relieved in 24 Hours If your sleep is disturbed by Bladder Weakness. Irritation, Burning Sensa tion, Backache, Nervousness and Bad Drcams—due to clogged Kidney*. Pros- tatic Troubles, or inflammation of the Bladder Urinary Tract, you should try the amazing value of Syrol Tablets at Sun- Syrol Tablets, which any good drug gist can now furnish in sealed pack ages containing 2 weeks' supply, are especially designed by a world fam ous chemist to bring quick relief and comfort to those folks near or past middle life who are almost constantly troubled by Backaches, Bladder Weak ness, Irritation and restless trouble some nights. On a strict guarantee of money back on first box purchased, if satisfactory results are not obtained—you are in vited to try and enjoy the wonderful value of Syrol Tablets today. Any good druggut can. supply you. WYECOMBE Mr. and Mr*. James Flood spent Friday last with Mr. and Mr*. Wm, Hunter. Morley McClung of Michigan arriv ed here la*t week and intend* spend ing the summer at the home of hi* uncle. Howard McClung. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Hunter of Detroit visited relatives here recently. Dr, Wm. Lovett of Pari* *pcnt Sun day at the home of his niece, Mrs. C. L. Hunter. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pake and daugh ter. Hazel of Oakfield. New York, visited at the home of Orlo Pake. re cently. Mis* Grace accompanied them home, where she will remain for a few weeks visit. Mr. and M. J. T. Booth visited Mr. and Mr*. Hartley Spencer on Sunday last. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hunter and family spent Monday of last week at Springbank and London. Mr*. Jennie Booth spent a few day* with relatives in TiUsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Pete Bergman *pcnt a few day* last week with the Utter's fatber and mother, Mr. aod Mr*. Geo. D. Hick*. Shirt sale at dark’s, TiUsonburg. The Rush for Warm Weather Goods Is Now Begun FLUTTERY FABRICS FOR SUMMER WEAR FLOWERED CHIFFONS SWISS VOILES PRINTED SILK CREPE DE CHENE CELANESE FABRICS RAYONS . TUB SILKS TRICOCHENES FOULARDS PRINTED AND PLAIN BROADCLOTHS The new McCall patterns offer hundreds of suggestions for making them up. Hosiery Hosiery Full fashioned silk hose in white and colors only--------------------$130 a pair Kiddies’ Sox at Reduced Prices Warm weather calls for cool foundation garments. Sec our special cor- selettes, sizes 30 to 38 at ............ $1.00 each Groceries Groceries Probably the biggest problem of the housewife is providing for the appe tites of the family, especially is it so ia hot weather. We can help you with a few suggestions >-Sliced cold meats, prepared salad dressings, potted meats, jello, jams,,bottled pickles. Harry Horne's prepared pud dings and double cream. Try them. Fruxh Fruit—Vegetable*—Fine Old Chm. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY PAlPIN(j SHOES REMODELLED By latest process. Half or full sole* Iut oo with no nails and no stitches to reak through. Guaranteed to stay on. Waterproof. Give us a call and be con vinced of the excellence of our work. Prices reasonable. Oxford street, op posite Mabee garage. \ F. CLARK rage rour iuc i mrouuurg ncw»July izth, 1928 Promotion Examinations MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Inez Ford. Leia OF FOOTWEAR Saturday, July 14th to Saturday, July 21st New stock of high class footwear, clearing at remarkable reductions. OL'R POLICY— No shoes to be carried over from one season to another. So now a tremendous clearing. This is not a sale of cheap shoes, bflt a clearance of high quality shoes at low prices. S. S. 23. Bayham Names in order of merit. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Edna Rett (hon.). Rosa Cowan. Sr. III. to .1 Coulter (R.. Jr. III. to Sr. FI I.-Verna White. Emory Tupper, Mabel Thompson (Rj. II. to Jr. Ill—Myrtle Raymond (hon.), Dorothy Green. Mervin Green, Velma Scott (R.). I. to II.—Hilda Hcyd (hon.). Clara Estelline. Vera Thompson. Pr. to I.—Percy Beard (hon.). Marie Hayward (hon.), Norman Hayward. Primer—Eula White. Margaret El liott, Harold Co. an. Marjory Com- peau. Wilfred S.vt:. Russell Dair, Helen Goodhand. E. Nancekivell, Teacher. $6.50 to $8.50 LADIES’ SLIPPERS The better class of footwear: The new blue and white.brown and white, red and white, Czechoslovakia Tif)-Top Sandals. Model make, high grade., in colors of Honey Beige, Pcachwood, Sautern, Ivory, White, Tan, Satin, Black Kid and patent leather. HEELS—High, medium, low. STYLES—Straps. Ties. Pumps. WIDTHS-A to EEE. ALL AT ONE PRICE $3.95 S. S. No. 7, South Norwich C1a»scs afttr the promotions in June, I 1928:- To Sr. IV.—Jack Medd, Wilmer | Topham, Haze! Nelle*. Melbourne Lee, Murray Christie (hon.). Beatrice Bate* (hon.). I To Jr. IV.—Wilfred Barnim. James I Lee. Jean Lee. | To Sr. III.—Clifford MacHardy. Katie I I-ee. I To Jr. Ill,—Jean Kellett (hon.), Ray- I inond Finch. Charlie Hopkin*. To Sr. II.—Lome Holman (hon). I Helen Lamourc, George Cartwright. I Russel Wardle, Gordon Wardle. To Jr. II.—Marguerite Lamoure, Clara Bell (hon.). Dori* Lee (hon.). Mildred Holman (hon.). To Jr. 1.—Walter Barnim (hon.), Albert _Wardle. Lorna Finch (hon.), Jack Rice (hon.), Ivan Armstrong, El gin Armstrong. Clara Bates. A Primer—Wallace Johnston, Alvin . Hopkins, Margaret Lenaers, Jean I Wardle. B. Primer—Nora Wardle. J. Florence Smith, Teacher. The oversized'woman, explaining to her companion why the got off the car backwards, said that she over heard one of the straphangers that when the fat woman got up he was going to pinch her scat. Cement Blocks Alio Flower Pots in different size* and designs, suitable for Parks. Cemeteries. Lawns and Porches; Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Well and Cistern Material*; Corner Post* and Marker* for Grave Plots; Sills. Lintels, Cap*, Coping and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL CHERRIES FOR SALE Montmorepcies. Phone 246. TO RENT Furnished room.—Apply at News office. BOYS’ OXFORDS Regular $4 50_and $5.00. sizes 11 to 5, tan or ■. black, new styles, clear- < ing at $3.49 Pair MEN’S OXFORDS TAN-NEW STYLES Men's tan calf and kid oxfords—smart styles—regular to $7.00 pair. Mid- Summer clearance MEN’S Farm and Factory Shoes Heather or panco solesj CLEARING AT $4.95 Pair $2.69 Pair $1.89 $1.49 White strap canvas Oxfords .. $2.50 Boudoir Slippers at ........ Boys' Shoes (good weight) ....................$2.89 Men's Oxfords (broken sizes)................$330 Children’s sandals and slippers..............$1.49 S9.(K» "Georgina" Kid Strap Slippers,...$4.95 S9.00 "Georgina" Black Satin Ladies' Sport Oxfords, rubber two-tone, clearing at....... Canvass Running Shoes.......75c and 95c pair $4.95 ........$3.75 BOYS AND GIRLS (Sizes 6 to 2) Sport Oxfords—Patent Straps and Tics, values to $3.50. clearing at.........$1.79 A. S. RENNIE THE PROGRESSIVE BOOT SHOP What nut is never found growing on a tree? A doughnut. Why is money like a secret? Be cause it is hard to keep. Year’s Dairy Output Worth $250,800,000 A Thrilling Summer Tour CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies’ and Gent*' Clothes alter ed, repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. — W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 Fourteen Billion Pound* Produced Annually in Canada—3394.311 Milk ing Cows Reported. I Canada produces approximately 14.- 000.000.0u0 pound* ci milk annually, or which nearly 4.500.000.(«X) pounds i* jsonsumed as milk.. About the same I quantity is used in creamery butter. 2.000OUO.OOU pounds in the manufacture of cheese, and 2250.000.OM) pounds in dairy butter. ! The use oi this milk on a percentage ’oasis: Milk. 31.5: creamery butter. 3(1*: dairy butter. 163; cheese, 14.3: ex ported milk .4; and milk powder .14, The taluc of thc«e dairy products, according to the . Dairy Branch of the ' Department oi / Agriculture, is over ■ S250.UuO.OsJ. < I. year Canada had 3394.311 milk- • ing cows. The latest thing out is a pedometer at is worn like a watch and gives the rmber oi mile* one walks in a day. Through 1300 Lake* and Fore*t without a Guide ’ \7isitora to Jasper Nauoaai Fark, * which i* Canada’* largest and finest national playground, situated in thc heart of the Rocky Mountains, have a splendid opportunity of ttudying the habits of wild animals. For fasper Na tional Park is a game sanctuary in' the finest sense of thc word, and gun* and hunting dog* are forbidden within it* boundaries. It is of interest to observe thc manner in which thc animal* recog nize this. Though it is only compara tively few years since this great sanc tuary was set aside, the shy deer and mountain sheep are no longer shy, thc black and brown bears have become daily - visitor* to village and to hotel ground*, and the animal population of thc park is inertating by leaps and bound*. 9 . However, it is Bruin who dcmonitrate* perhaps most forcibly, how the animal* liavc come to regard man as their friend instead of as their enemy. Now it is a daily event to havd one or more bears vist the Lodge grounds in search of the titbits which they know tourists love to feed to them. Nor is it unusual for a golfer playing over the magnificent scenic course which ha* been laid out in the Athabasca Valley, to meet a bear at the tum of the fairway, or to find a *hy deer viewing him with interest as he gets down to line up hi* putt on one or another of the greens. A short time ago, it wa* estimated that the mountain sheep population of thi* 5.300 squaresnile national park was over 10,000, with an equal number of deer, while the bears are numbered in thou sands and are seen at almost any turn of the road. And when once a bear cub has developed a taste for sugar, he is a con firmed visitor to the Lodge grounds.— Canadian National Railways photograph FOR SALE Potatoes. $1.50 a bag.—E. C. Mitchell Glen Meyer. FOR SALE Washing machine and wringer in first- clast condition. Phone 258. FOR SALE 2-year-old Holstein bull, a good indi vidual.—T. H. Collings, Langton. POULTRY WANTED Al! kinds, highest cash prices paid. Call 253K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. 5.5. No. 11, Dereham Senior Room ! The folowing three pupil* w. , . ; moted on their term examination*: Eleanor Anderson. 79 per cent, from Sr. III. to Jr. IV.; Clara Min.liall, 75.31 'pvr eent.. from Jr. 111. to f‘ Cecil Willianiton ' From<Sr.r‘i!!!’to Jr. IV. (Mark* ob-|,hcre arc a grcat ma,,y. whid’ con,c tainablc 700. mark* required to pa*>;,rue. or arc as pleasing in appearance -Jib-Ruth McDowell 609 (hon.). Edna »«ock; and occa,s'ona,l-v Hackman -P*. Ralph Baxter 308 (ab- superior. It is therefore somewhat »ur- •ent for three examination* owing to 1 Pr«‘”>K »mcc the desire to grow Hllnc**), | perennial plant* is so universal, there From Jr. III. to Sr. HI^iMark* ob-;?rc more produced from seed sown i tainablc 70U. required to pat* 4201-1the home garden While it is true Audrey Kipp 506. Olga Herric* 46O.!,,M b!oom w,ll *’? obtained John Kipp 4=0. Ndlic Evans 383, Beu-1 ‘,v fir“. -vear ‘ro,» fac‘ llah Baxter 381. ,hs,‘ ,ar8« a "umber may be pro- i From Sr. II. to Jr. III.—(Marks ob- duCcd Wl,h sn,al1 an outlay should tainablc 500, mark* required to pass morc ,l,an offset the loss of one year’s i300)—Chir Anderson 436 (hon.), Shir- . . .... 'ley Hacknun 398 (hon.). Marguerite' Thc labor '"'olvcd in producing a Few.tcr 38« (hon.l Sylvia Anderson ‘UP«‘I>' of P'r<,"‘lial? iro™ »«d i5."01 356. Kenneth Yates 348. .................... " ‘ -- Mary I. Fuller, Principal. Junior Room From Jr. II. to Sr. II.—(Marks ob- FOR SALE I Hen coop, girl's bicycle, fruit jars. I bread mixer.—Apply H. Berry. Wolf street. pro-Perennials from Seed Summer Diarrhoea (Experimental Farms Note) While a few hardy herbaceous, per- Sr. IH : i ennials tend to revert to inferior color* 75 per ecu:., from an(| patterns when grown from seed. Health Service of the Canadian Medt- ■» Cal Association Every year there occur* an.appalling FOR SALE CHEAP One light democrat, one pony buggy, some single harness.—C. Burn, phone 546. FOR SALE number oi death* from diarrhoea*. In • Xcw six-room house, all modern con- Canada. in the year J926, there occurred VCnicnces.-Apply Ella M. Burwell. 4314 death* ot mtant* under one year,phone 406 or W). of age a »a result of thi* condition. The best and »ure*t protection against such a condition is brea«:- great, provided it is undertaken in a systematic way. First, a small area in . the garden or about thc grounds, pref erably in a sunny and sheltered loca- ... ................. .,o- i tion. and never in a position where I tainablc 450. mark, required to pass wa,cr w,n Pond >” "inter, should be .270>-Frcddy Martlew 3.vS (hon.).i’S‘ apa" as ? The ground . Glenn Hackman 296. Charles Kipp 294. ?ho"ld bc du« "? ,he Ja". a Rood dress- 1 Russell Howell 269, Uura Smith 244 °.’. ban'>'ard manure worked in as, Ru»*e!l Howell 269. Laura Smith 244 ; (recommended). : From First clas, to Jr. II.—i Mark* obtainable 350. mark* required to pas* 210)—Lawrence Anderson ?>1 (hon.). j Nonna Baxter 25*, Charlie Howell 218. Eloe Jenson 157.] From Primer B to Jr. I.—(Mark* ob tainable 200, mark* required to pat* 11201—Laura Williamson 175 (hon.l, [Glen Cur::* 169 (hon.l. Pearl Minshall 1157 ihon.l. Donald Kipp 132. • From Primer A to Primer B— (Mark, obtainable 200. mark* required Ito pass 120)—Pearl Smith 137. V. E. Gilbert. Teacher. Algonquin Park, in the Highland* of Ontario, is the ideal »j»ot for a rev ising holiday. Some 2300 feet above tea level, its cool pine-scenud air and fresh invigorating breeze* bring n«w FOR SALE•*£•*■11)1 LVIIUIIIVII UkVsl'ri-feeding. Wherever such deaths are in- Look stove, good as new, Massey- vettigated, it is found that most oi the "ay rake, good as new cheap cases occur amongst infants who are ;,or <>u,ck Mlc.-C. Ketchabaw. Eden, artificially fed. There arc many other *-----------------•good reasons why infants Should be fed FOR SALE OR RENT on the natural fqod. but the one reason. 8-roomed house on Pearl meet, firtt- that it protect* against diarrhoea is class condition. All convenience*, sufficient to make every mother realize, Apply to Ira J. Ribble, Tillson avenue, her duty in thi* matter. The baby who is unfortunate a* to be deprived oi hi* natural food must re ceive every care. He should be un der the regular supervision of the fam ily physician, He should be fed ac cording to the physician* instructions, and no change should be made in’his feedings unless they are ordered by the physician. The baby must be dressed according to the temparature. not the time of year, in order to protect him from sud den change of temperature against which he must be safeguarded. Diarrhoea in a young child is a very serious condition. When it occur*, the family physician should be called a: once. Thinking that the diarrhoea was caused by teething or some other con dition ha* been responsible for delays in securing prompt treatment. Such delay* may cost the baby his life. Questions concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions a* *- •”--------'■ - ■ • - — be FOR SALE 3 two-year heifers. 3 one-ycar 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 50 roof painters to put on metallic elas tic roof-paint. Further particulars ap ply to A. J. Coyle. Tillson Ave., phone the digging proccc^s^and thc surface left rough all winter. In spring, when the ground is sufficiently dry to crumble nicely, work thc surface .to a depth of about two inches and rake till a hnc seed bed is obtained. Then with the aid of a strong string or wire, open shallow drills about a foot or sixteen inches apart. By planting thc seed in a narrow straight drill, cultivation will be much easier, the young plants will bc more easily distinguished from weeds, and the appearance of the nurs ery will bc greatly improved. The seed* of some perennial* germinate slowly, and therefore, if a few turnip or raddiih seed*, which come up quickly, arc ritixed with thc seeds of perennials when sowing, it is possible to distinguish thc row* and to cultivate to check weeds before slow germinat- j mg perennials have come up. During • n"a-A 1 ,hc firsl 8ro"'i,l8 *ca»on, give frequent >ens /v -hallow cultivation with a'hoc to pre- ent the formation of a crust and to weeds. W hen the young plant* CLEOMAE CHERRIES Now. ready, also raspberries, goose berries. red and black currants, pears and plums tn season.—John Hanunond, 615 r 21. to diagnosis and treatment will answered.not FOR SALE Forty acres of first-class timothy hay, on 9th con. of Dereham, J4 mile west oi.school. Apply at Sharp Burk’s store, Broadway.S. S. No. 9. Houghton To. Sr. IV.Richard Wilton 71. Leslie Ferris 70. To Jr. IV.—Edna Ferguson 88 (non.). Wilmot Fletcher 87 'hon.). I' « 70 shallow cultivation with a'hoe to .................... I vent C . .'....—.I... , .[check Weeds. 'Alien ilic young plants ■ Pr \SnnM. ? m i ?rc abou' a" inch high, thin to three >qvX'rnna,’Cr.e7v M’t,rra>'inches apart in thc row. Ft,^0 UjaCk‘i As require winteralmost on w. James Elg:e 6-. protection in this climate, it is dcsir- vJrna -r ~r.7i iabk’ whcn ,he «r0“"d »’ a“' ' Tn Ir I Gordon F£. ,Un'"’ ,O app,y O,,C Or ,WO i,,eh« WPS.™ f Fletcher. Harvey I ,lraw< coarsc hay# or kavcs a, a n,nkh lla.rj Fvrguron. ..\* a rule this should not be removed in | MH . Grace «iritb U,H,anM’ -ka" ; »P""S till there i, no longer danger of ’ t2'« n ’u ’ i,- '■ I'he ground being irozen hard at night.v.T T’lrk nr.r ' '^natter. Har- The plant* should be moved in eirly i cy yavK on. 'spring from the nursery to their per manent position (with the exception of a tew perennials such as oriental poppy, which does not transplant readily in spring, but in late summer). Care should be taken to have a* much earth as possible adhering to thc roots when moving. A spade is the most useful implement for this purpose. For hints on thc subsequent care oi perennial*, write to thc Superintendent oi thc Experimental Station, Charlottetown. Among the many perennials which give satistactory result* from seed are the following: Achillea, Polyanthus. Alysssum, Saxatilc cbmpactum. Eng- 1i*h Daisy. Forget-me-not, Arabi*, Coral Bells, Sweet William, Chinese Untcrn Plant. Campanula, Baby* Breath. Columbine. Iceland Poppy. Ori ental Poppy, Perennial Scabio»a, Scar- ct Lychnis, Sweet Rocket, Pyrethrum hybridiyn. Anchusa, Monk’s Head, Die- tamnus. Lupine. Veronica, Perennial Larkspur, Bocconia, Globe Thistle. Hehopsis, Hollyhock and Everlasting ■Jackson 75 (hon.l, >Lc1a Payne *0. Osselcan Mill* 68. To Sr. Ill —John Smith 60. To J': ~ life and health to nene-worn people.' Y ou.may paddle or hike anywhere through the |»ark without a guide. The fishing—speckled salmon trout and tinall-mouthcd ba,»—can hardly bc bettered. Thc park with it* glorious wood*, rocky hill*, gleaming lakes and river*, is a veritable rnecea for those who like a "he-man" holiday. Every mile of its three thousand square mile- is interesting and beautiful. Ask any Canadian National Rail way"* Agent for full information and illustrated literature • Park. PORT BURWELL (See Also Page 3) Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Allen of Shrnia. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Walker oi Ridgctown and Mr. and Mr*. George Sutton of River Rouge, Detroit were recent guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Armstrong. trout, black Wm. Mays. Teacher. IHVIIIMUVn UIl'.I Aft « t! iwxwxwxit/zw THE FALL TERM OF THE Robinson Business College TILLSON BURG LIMITED OPENS ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th The Robinson Business College of TiUsonburg has come to stay. This is another Robinson habit. • During the past year sixty young people favored us with their patronage at Tillson- burg, and we are planning for a larger attendance this coming year. "There's a Reason in fact, there are four reasons: We have commodious quarters in the Tillson Block. z 'We have competent instructors—two experienced teachers. We give a thorough training—commercial, stenographic* and secretarial. Wc make a real effort to place our graduates. (1) (2) :(3) (4) All those desiring to train for the Business World should telephone 493J or 493W. or call upon the.Principal, L. A. Youmans, at the College Office. I. H. BOWDEN, President. O. U. ROBINSON. Secretary-Treasurer. W. A. ROBINSON, Vice-President. SUPERIOR SCHOOLS S. S. No. 13, North W.I.ingham Jr; ’Y..10 Sr- !V.—John Babbey. IV.—Ellen Langdon (hon.). Bert. Atkinson, Allierta Docker. ~ * * 111.—UNore Magee. Martha Vanlouwc. to Jr. t Dorothy Sipes. |(hon.), ” Sipes. . Jr. II. to Sr. I (hon.). J Jr. I. to Sr. I.—Isabel Little. Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1.—Harvey Rice, Jimmy Hawley. Johnnie Fitch. Pr. A to B—Alice Wilier:. Marie Hawley, Luella Sipes. Florence Little, Johnnie Armstrong. Cecil Sipe*. Irene E. Hunter. Teacher. Maurice Vanlouwc Willis II.—Gordon Coyle Clunas and Gilbert Picnic in Michigan The Chiiias-Gilbcrt annual reunion gathered at thc spaciou* home of Mr. and Mr*. Bert. Clunai, Memphis. Michigan, on July 2. Over 50 guest* sat down to a bounteous dinner. •Guest* were present from Aylmer. Ont.. Chicago. Niagara Falls. Ont.. Thorold, Ont., TiUsonburg. Glanworth. Waterford. Detroit, Port Huron. Next year the reunion was voted on to be held at Aylmer Fair Ground*. Decide on Color* For 1929 Licenses Toronto, Ont., July 7.—After scries of experiments the Ontario Depart ment of Highways ha* decided on the ~ thc ap’omobile licenses in 1929, They will Xiave battleship grey L-ckground with black letter* and fig ure*. There wa* a strong tendency to repeat the color* u*cd thi* year but it was thought thi* would result in con fusion. Please Bring Copy in Early The News is published on Thursday and while we can and do accept items close to publication hour it is neces sary to have copy in earlier in the week to insure publication. Let us have your new* items and advertis ing copy as early in the week as pos sible. Card of Thanks Mr*, thank Howard Johnson wishes to her old friends and neighbors for the flowers, letters and card* tent in honor of her 93rd birthday. Essential equipment for hiking across country includes a pleasant manner of asking for a ride. Visitor—“So you have triplets at your house? Ha* your father names for them yet?" Willie WiUi*—“Yes; but I don't think any minister would baptize them with what pa calls them." ”Do you know Shakespeare well?" "G’wan, you can’t kid me; Shake*- peare is dead." Where did the first tree grow? In the ground. It it the fault of youth that it can not govern it* own violence.—Seneca. FOR SALE Gas stove, 4-burncr, with oven; book case: hall rack. All in good condition, j Apply Mr*. A. W. Crawforth. Tillson i avenue. Phone 281. WANTED A goo'd strong, clean maid, capable of Brackenbury Reunion doing plain cooking and laundry, to go On Wednesday la»t the sixth an- '10 Muskoka first part of July.—Apply ntial Brackenbury reunion was held on F- V, Tiiljon, phone 11. • Memorial Park, and whidh held in 1923. there being aliout 15u, Port Burwell, furnished cottage fully present at dinner. The oldest man ‘crccncd, fronting lake, large veranda, present was Geo. Bennett oi Groves-ready to move into, balance of July end, while the youngest son attending jrom 15th. and August.—Apply C. was thc infant son of Mr. and Mr>. i Russell, Box 141. TiUsonburg. Roy Brackenbury of Royal Oak. Mich. --------------------------------------------- Relatives present were Mr. and Mr*. | FOR SALE Charles Brackenbury. Mr. and Mr*. Solid while brick house in Brownsville, Carl Miller Clarence Miller and friend fourteen rooms and bath, hardwood from Mansfield Ohio, Mr. and Mr*, floor*, hydro, two acre* of land, vari- Roy Brackenbury. Royal Oak Mich. ,ety of fruit, good brick barn. Cheap Bruce Brackenbury of Pontiac. Mich...I. j for quick sale.—Mr*. W. Marshall, AlcDonald and daughter. Miss Bc*’ie. j Brownsville. of Brantford, also many from Lang- ------------------------— ' toh. Mt. Elgin. TiUsonburg. Salford. NOTICE Lakcyicw,Grovc»endaiuFthe surround- To whom it may concern: ing district. The afternoon was spent Take notice, that on and after this in games ot softball, race* and enjoy- ; date I will not be responsible for any mg the excellent bathing and other debts contracted in mv name by my park advantages, supper concluding a , wife. Emily May Beecher. ROBERT HENRY BEECHER. TiUsonburg. July 3, 1928. Memorial Park, and whiA was the I largest gathering since the first picnic i most enjoyable day spent at the lake. The president elected for the coining year Is Brackenbury Of Lakeview, and Mrs. F. Brackenbury, secretarytreasurer. Half Bushel Basket And Berry Crates Under Order in Council P. C. 97? of June 8, 1928, effective from date of publication in the Canada Gazette, the half bushel basket is standardized as a legal package for apples, and the sped, cations for same may be secured on application to the Fruit Branch, Ottawa. Tliis Order in Council also provide* that berry crate* shall be of other of the following sizes: 24 pints (2 tier or 3 tier). 24 quarts (2 tier or 3 tier). 32 pint* (4 tiers). 32 quarts {4 tiers). 27 quart* (3 tiers). 36 pint* (3 tiers). 36 quarts (3 tiers). . one or TO RENT NOTICE Take notice, that on and after this LAMBETH Beautiful two-story white brick, pri vate or tourist home, at Lambeth, No. 2 Highway, modern, oak floor*. 4 bed room*. 4 clothes closets, 2 toilets, bath, veranda, French door*, reception hall, parlor, living-room, dining-room, kit chen. built-in cupboards, gat, electric, hirnace, garage, corner lot 66x170. Easy terms. Would consider first mortgage on farm property in ex change. Open for inspection. E C. Maguire, Lambeth. Fhe Market* Wheat, per bushel__ Oats, per bushel___ ^our ............—....... H20 to $5.00 Bran, per ton ________________ Shorts, per ton _____ __________£41.00Live Hog*, per cwt. flat ______ZZ$1I3O Butter, per lb------------------------40c to. 42cEgg*, per doz ....------------------J4c to 38c Potatoe*, per peck----------------35c to 45c There is a difference between work- ng hard and getting things done— sometimes. When the flight is not high the fall is not heavy. I ....-SI .50 . Clerk’s Notice °f Fir.t Printing of Voter.’ List, 1»2S, Municipality of the Town.hio of Dereham. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario \ Oter*’ List Act, the copies required by said Section to be so transmitted or de livered of the list /nade pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the !a*t revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Atscmbly and at Municipal elections, and tiiat the said list wa* first posted up at W office at Mt. Elgin on the 9th day W June, 1928 ,and remains there for you? inspectionAnd I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceeding* within 21 days, to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. JAS. D. FLANDERS. Clerk of the Township of Dereham. Dated thisilth day of-July. 1928. • / rt . .< jmy i&ui,4.0 CimiUd Special Selling of Boys9 and Girls9 Holiday Outfits Suits and Dresses Plenty of Little Boys* Wash Suits $1.00 At $130—Little boys' dress suits of good Oxford suiting, in khaki and natural or copen and natural, like cut to left only with two pockets and sailor collar and neat belt. Sixes 2 to 6 years, $1.00. At $125—Boys' two-piece dress suits, made of same material as above and in two-piece style. Size 2 to 6 years. Special $125. At $1.95—"Regular Fellera" suits for boys in sizes 4 to 8 years. They are made of high grade satin drill, white with blue trim, tan with blue, blue with tan and blue with white. Best wearing suits made. Sizes 4 to 8. Regular $2.95, July sale $135. At $1.95—“Regular Fellera" shirt and knickers, regular Boy Scout or shirt has belt and Regular quality khaki satin drill, turn back collar and short sleeves, bloomer pants with self years. cadet suits. Made of best ___ __ck collar and short sleeves, bloomer p;___ .. loops. A dandy holiday outfit for big boys. 8 to 14 $2.95, July sale $1.95. July Sale of Little Girls’ Dresses Wc are clearing a big range of children’s dresses in gingham, print, chambray, voile, batiste, Fuji, and English broadcloth. Sizes 2 to 14 years. All colors and many styles arc included. These were formerly priced up to §5.00, clear ing at 50c to $2.95. Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses $4.95 Ladies* and misses* voile, Fuji, rayon and tub silk dresses, white and colors, one and two-piece effects, short and long sleeves, patterns demonstrate some of the seasons newest printed effects, sizes 14 to 2° and 36 to 46. These are grouped from a special purchase and from our regular stock. Values up to $12.00, July sale $435. Summer Travel Calls for Trunks Bags, Suit Cases and Hat Boxes A full line of luggage is displayed for your convenience and selec-. tion. Steamer, wardrobe and square trunks, club bags, over night bags, ladies', misses* and children's hat boxes and the new wardrobe suit case. ——Special oval ended suit cases, black with tan binding and trimming-and brassed fastenings, $4.50. • ------Special round hat boxes, light and strong, trimmed to match the suit cases, $5.00. ------Special solid leather Boston bags, $1.95. ------Special hat boxes for girls—black and colors, 69c and $130. ■ Special solid leather club bags, $10.00. Ladies’ Wool Bathing Suits $2.50 $2.95 $3,95 GIRLS HATS —Made of specially selected yams in all the Eretty bright colors and combinations. crfectly Tailored. The higher priced ones are of fine worsted ^arn. 34 to 44. $230, $2.95. $195. —Girls' wool bathing suits, 26 to 32, $1.00 and 41.75. —Girls' cotton jersey bathing suits, skirted. 28 to 32. Perfectly tailored. The higher priced ones only 50c. —Ladies' cotton Jersey skirled bathing suits, navy with white or red trim, sixes 38 to 42 July clearing, 50c. 59c 98c Th... hat* .re hdf to one-third rwfular price. Pretty »h.de. for summer wear. Re|ul«r $1.00, for 59c; better lines $2.00 to $3.99, July tale 9Sc. Pure Silk Hose $1.00 Twenty dozen pairs ladies’ pure silk hose, 300-needle knit, which means they arc fine quality. All the new seasonable shade and white. Half price, $1.00. New Supersilk Full Fashioned $2.00 Here is a winner in full fashioned hosiery. Made by the supersilk people who make hosiery for service. All the new shades. Ask to sec them, $2.00. Folding Push Cart ' $5.95 p- In addition to folding this handy cart has adju-t- able back and leg rest. Strongly jQfin L built, easy to ride in and light to handle. Extra special value $5.95 July Clear-Out Furniture Specials Walnut Finish Living-room Table $7.50—Just half regular price on account of being slightly marked on top, new style, about 15 inches wide by 48 indies long. Reg. $15.00. Clear- out price $730. $5.90 Pedestals for $3.90—In solid oak or wal nut finish. Good solid pedestals about 33 inches high. $59.00 Chesterfield Chair for $39.00—This is a very handsome, comfortable,chair in the pop ular fireside style. The covering is plain wal nut shade with seat cushions of fancy mohair. $42.00 Walnut Finish Dresser for $35.00. next their You will Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES Where Your Money Buys More P. & G. Soap .... Infants’ Delight IX'.'............ 4 for 25c 7 Cakes 25c Stores From Coast to Coast Phone 156 $1230 Walnut Finish Wood Bed for $5.90— Good design, well made and well finished, full 4 ft. 6 in. size. Just the last one of lot of the same kind. 50c Double Sided Phonograph Records for 19c $55.00 Genuine Combination Walnut Dresser for $45.00. $45.00 Old Ivory Dresser for $35.00. $3930 Walnut Finish Dresser for $29.50. $2930 Walnut Finish Desk for $2230. $12.75 Walnut Finish Desk for $10.75. $3930 Solid Walnut Living-room Table for $2930. This Splendid Bed Outfit Only $22.65 Handsome Simmons walnut finish steel bed with wide decorated panel ends/ com fortable coil spring that will give many years of service, all-felt filled mattress, st tangly tufted, al) round with roll covered with good qual- pretty art ticking. The complete outfit $22.65. Among the Churches St. John*. Anglican Service* will be held next Sunday at the usual hour*. Rev. Mr. Lee of Delhi will preach in the evening. Go.pel Hall Mr. Tho». W. Muir of Detroit, Mich., is at present visiting Tillsonburg and holding nightly meeting* in the Gospel Hall. On Sunday at 3 p.m. he will speak on "The Bible, it* origin, char acter and mission," and at 7 p.m.. on "The Cross, the Crook and the Crown." Gospel Tabernacle Bible study this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Pastor Emmons conducts thcetudy. Women's meeting Friday at 3 p.m. The Barbers' Gospel Quintet will be with us morning and evening Sunday. Hear these men with messages of ministry and song, will nof be disappointed. Baptist Rev. M. E. Siple of Simtoc preach at 1! a.m. and 7 p.m. H The Sunday school will meet at 9.45 J a.m. Rev. M. E. Siple of Simcoe will teach the Bible class. The B.Y.P.U. at 8 p.m. Monday. Wednesday night Rev. S. France of Eden will have charge of the prayer meeting. The Ladies' Union will hold a mis sionary meeting on Thursday, July 19th. at the home of Mr*. Ira Harris. Brownsville. The speaker will be Mrs. I Holman, of Toronto, also Rev. and II Mrs. Creigh of Sheddcn arc expected to be present. A full attendance is re quested. Afternoon tea will be served. Presbyterian Tlte July meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kelly. Harvey street. Mrs. Tho*. Agur. the president, presided, and the meeting opened in the usual way. Mrs. James Stilwell read the scripture les son and also gave the Opening prayer. Arrangement* were made to entertain the Goforth Mission Band at the Aug ust meeting, at the home of Mrs.-Il. R. Malcolm. Lisgar avenue. Mr*. V. T. ' Hewer gave the report of the summer I conference of the Pari* Preibyterial .recently held in Simcoe. Mrs. R. A. Darrow read a paper from the study book. "The Royal Road." on China. A former member. Mr*. Harry Polly, of I^ndon. rendered a mo»t delightful I vocal solo The meeting closed with Ira hymn and the Lord's prayer, after i which the hostes* served a dainty lunch land a social time was spent by all 1 _A special meeting of the congrega tion is called for Tuesday evening. July 17th, in the church room at 8 o’clock. ! All arc asked to try to attend this | meeting. The Presbyterian ladies’ aid society held a very delightful afternoon on Friday last at the home of Mr. and [Mrs. James Stilwell, Vienna Road, when a number of friends and neigh bor* front Goshen joined in a quilting on the lawn. There was a large at tendance, and at six o’clock a delicious chicken supper was served by the host ess, which netfed the society a very neat sum. The Tillsonburg Presby terian congregation arc making exten sive preparations to attend the big rally and picnic which include* all congre gations in the Paris Presbytery to be held in Simcoe on Wednesday. July 18th, when a fine program will be given in which pupil* oi the local Sunday school will participate. Rev. John Buchanan, M.B.. D.D.. moderator of the Presbyterian church in Canada, and several other well-known divine* of the church will be present. A band I will fornith appropriate music and St. I Paul's congregation. Simcoe, are very generously supplying the ice cream and lemonade for the occasion. Dereh.m United Churehe. I The following are the services for Sunday. July 15th:—Mt. Elgin. S. S. at 10 a.m.. communion service at II a.m.; Dercham Centre. S. S. at 10 a.m., ser vice at 7.30 p.m. Strnffordville The Baptist church service in the town hall, Sunday, July 15th, at II a.m. Pastor Guthrie will preach on the sub ject : "How every poor sinner may sud denly become rich." A prayer meeting is held every , Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the ; home oi Mrs. E. Smith in the village. Springford Circuit i Rev. Wm. Otte well of Otterville, a former pastor of the Springford cir cuit. will preach on Sunday next : New ’ Road, II a.m. Ostrander 3 p.m.. Spring ford 730 p.m. Everyone most cor- dially invited. , The Quarterly Official Board met on J Wednesday evening last at Ostrander. A large representation of the Board was present, and they found it neces- , sary to call another meeting for Fri- (day. July 2Uth. at 8 pm. The congre- I gation of the Ostrander church is in- ' vited to be present and to sit in with , the board to consider the needs of the church and the best way in which its work can be done. Delhi United Church | Young People's League is withdrawn this week The annual Hamilton Conference Summer School for Young People will open at Ryerson Beach, Nonnandalc. Saturday. July 14. Rev. A. J. Brace of China will deliver the opening ad dress. illustrated with lantern slides. Saturday night. The Delhi and Salem Young People's Societies expect to send at least eleven delegates. Union church services Sunday mom- | ing in the United church. Theme | "The Voice of the Whirlwind." Even ing service in the Baptist church. Theme. “Our Secret Faults." The Communion Service the first | Sunday in July was largely attended. I Thirty-four new member* were ad- • milted into church membership, twen- , ty-six on profession of faith, and eight by letter. The Mission Band held a delightful picnic on the church lawn. The chil dren as well a* adult* enjoyed the pro gram oi games, also the supper.An important congregational meet ing, fairly well attended, considering the busy season for the farmers, was held Monday evening at the church to receive reports from the Sunday school building and organ committee* ap- Kinted some time ago. After much orable discussion, with but few ob jections, a'resolution was passed to accept the recommendation of the Trustee Board to proceed with the I building of the school and the installa- i tion of the organ if the necessary fin ances were subscribed Canvasser* were appointed to make a canvas* oi the church member* toward this end. It is hoped that a hearty response will Ibe given to this so important and worthy work of the church. The ladies' aid met previous to the congcrgational meeting to make plans for their annual garden party On the 19th. Salem Sunday school picnic at Port Dover, Thursday, July 12. Many Flowers ^■Soap4 Cakes 25c _ 6 for 25c tX Soap.... 5 for 25c Face Goth FREE Table Tumblers Plain and Fluted .................’6 for 25c Glass Jugs Fluted and Plain __ 39c I„T^o™n25c and 29c Glass Bowls............. Pickle Dishes.......... Deep Bowls............. Square Bowls......... Sugar and Cream... Handled Bon-Bons, Footed Dishes......... Your Choice 15c Each Glass Berry Bowls. 4 pat- terns, polished glass, 9 inches Special 29c 4 in. Fruit Dishes.........5c each MEN’S AND BOYS’ FANCY BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRT All sizes, soft collars attached and separate collars SPECIAL e 1VALUE*P 1 Rubber Baby Pants, various styles, 3 size?, 3 colors 15c and 25c Men's sizes, value sailor straw hats, all fancy bands, special 98c Each Fancy Cakes 8 flavors, special Nut Milk Cakes Special .................. Marshmallow Peanuts ................. Chocolate ft nr*Bars.....?.____ o tor 25c gu^‘....... 3 for 10c 5c Box 29c lb. 20c lb. Soft chip Straw Hats, various >ha»*s Special 98c Men’s Khaki Overalls, well made, good weight, regular $1.50 value. Special..$130 Men's blue and white striped Overalls and smocks.$1.00 Work Shirts, roomy and well made, khaki and blue, all sizes 98c each Men’s Police Suspenddrs, also other styles ..................39c pair Boys’ Suspenders.........15c pair Men’s Silk Garters........25c pair Arm Bands .....15c and.25c pr. Boys' Suits, sizes 3 to 7, knee pants, blue and tan. with sand trim Special $1.00 White Crockery Cups 4 for 25c White Cups and Saucers, 3 sets (6 pieces) ..................JSc Gilt Cover Leaf Cups and Saucers, 2 sets. 4 pieces...-25c White Plates, Tea, Breakfast and dinner sizes, also soups Fancy China Cups and Saucers .........-.........................16c set Plain Brown Rock Tea pots ..................39c and 49c Child’s Dimity Bloonffrrs, various colors ................15c Ladies’ Silk Bloomers 8 shades, these are real fancy, something new. regular $1.95 value, will sell at $1.00 Pair Friday and Saturday Infants' 1-button Oxfords, pat ent leather, soft sole, all sizes ’ 69c Pair Ladies' fulj fashioned hose, latest shades, all sizes. Special. $1.29 Pair Percolator top God's gift* put man* best dreams to All literature write* the character of shame. Browning. ' the wise man.—Emerson. Springford B.Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the B.Y.P U. was held on Friday night. July 6. n the basement of the church, with Mr. Fred. Oliver in the chair, and Mr. Ed. Moore in,charge. The meet- ng opened with a song service con sisting of the hymn*. "Standing on the Promises of'Christ My King," and “Pas* Me not, O Gentle Saviour." and a prayer by Mr. Pinkerton. Thi* was followed by the singing of the hymn. "True-Hearted Whole-Hearted, Faith ful and Loyal." The scripture read ing. Psalm 1 and 2. wa* read by Arthur Smith. Then Mr. Pinkerton led in the singing of a new hymn, "Ho. Reaper* in the Whitened Harv est." also the hymn." More About Jesus would I Know." was sung, after which the minutes of the last meet ing read by the secretary and the col lection was taken. The helpful and in structive message of the evening was given by Mr. George Davis. who chose as his subject. "Individual Rela tionship of Soul of Man with God." There was then a session of prayer. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn. "A Ruler Came to Jesus by Night." and a prayer by the presi dent. Arthur Smith. The attendance was 28 and the collection amounted to $1.45. --------------—---------- -------------------------------------- ----------- --------------- -j YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR IN THE GOSPEL HALLj TILLSONBURG MR. THOS. D. W. MUIR OF DETROIT, MICH. Sunday at 3:00 P. M.—“THE BIBLE - Its origin, character and mission.’’ Sunday at 7:00 P. M.—“The Cross, the Crook and the Crown.” As Mr. Muir's visit in Tillsonburg is brief, you arc urgently invited to attend these meetings, and hear him on these important subject*. He will also speak in Gospel Hall this Thursday and Friday evening* at 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome tor all. St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Preserve the wood- work of your house by having it painted by Clarence Lamoure Phone 151W Continuing the Ministry of Rev. R. D. Hamilton, Well-known Chatauqua Lecturer SUNDAY, JULY 15 11 AM.—“THE MAN NOBODY KNOWS" 7 P.M—“GIVE ’.TTENDANCE TO READING" These Splendid Messages will do YOU good ’ Gospel Tabernacle SUNDAY, JULY 15 9:50 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. SPECIAL! THE BARBERS’ GOSPEL QUINTET WILL CONDUCT THE SERVICES AT 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Hear these men in music ministry and gospel song. LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Every frown means another line—and poor vision means more frowns. The constant straining to see without glasses, from fear of disfigurement, causes many a furrow — with tragic consequences. W. WORTH DAVIS, F.S.M.C. OPTOMETRIST-EYESIGHT SPECIALIST FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON. ENGLAND *“/ *4.m, iota Dean of ->4erolu^ Torrens’ Hardware $2.4969c ONLY 59c SI.49 THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER TILLSONBURG am! July Rod and Gun E. J. House Mid S. E. CARLE chil- uith the •’■rd- Wednes Rave lake reputation which w Catherine Eden vis- Thursday The handsomest woman is the who doesn't know it. The chief recommendation in a young man is modesty.—Cicero. Know the Joy of Bright Waters and Happy Lands Yau can transform your porch into the mod delightful .pot in the home on hot day. and night, by Ina tailing A.rolu. Shad... Come in and let tu .how you why they are better in ro.ult. other .hade sing song sheets, is read by Vera McMahon and . conducted by decided to ac-- BOYS’ WOOL BATHING SUITS ardent futiiernian. the larger lakes for Is Your Porch Cozy and Cool ? MEN’S SHIRTS A special group of Men’s Fine Shirts. Either collar to match or attached. On sale at— batter it and savings than or ‘awning. BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS PENMANS AND SHAW-WOOD KNIT-ALL SIZES MEN’S WOOL BATHING SUITS ONE PIECE-ALL SHADES. We are equipped to handle all classes of machine work both repair and new ma terial. Consult us first when in need of anything in our line. Cleveland. Ohio, visited Mrs. ElmaI birthdays. Herron on July 4th. • Every Wednesday evening the Bap- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson and ti.t church prayer meeting is held tn family attended the Roloson reunion I the basement of the church at 8 o’clock, at Straffordville on Monday. [This mid-week meeting is always well r evening of each week le have their meetings study, fellowship and young people this service. MEN’S B.V.D. STYLE COMBINATIONS FINE QUALITY NAINSOOK WITH WEB BACK. FOR— THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Pkrn. 3M W. B. Cochran IL C. Crandall A pleasantly varied bill of fare deal ing with some more unusual phases of life in Canada's outdoors features the July issue of Rod and Gun and Can adian Silver Fox News which has just been published. While Ozark Ripley contributes one of his splendid fishing stories, Bonnycastle Dale, in view of a recent discussion, this month deals with natural phenonema in Canada which have been mistaken for the fabled sea serpents. The Canadian Silver Fox News sec tion, capably edited by J. R. Barr, con tains a usual quantity of interesting and instructive articles relative to the in dustry. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor. Limited, Woodstock Ontario. Balbriggan Comb’tions SHORT SLEEVES AND LONG LEGS ONLY 98c The stately dig nity of this es tablishment h a * Golden Jubilee Year of World"a Largest Exhibition, The Super Event of 1928 PRESENTING within a 14-day period. exhibtU frexn nearly every country; the tint public showing of 1929 motor car* at Canada's National Motor Show; the Continent’s Premier Horse Show; First In ternational Air Craft Display; the noted 2200 Voice Exhibi tion Chorus; Band Concerts by H-M. Royal Air Force Band (England), and other out standing musical organizations; an entirely new Grand Stand Extravaganza by 1,500 perfor mers on the world's largest stage, and the Premier Interna tional Sporting Event of the year. 77te Third Wrigley Marathon Swim for a $50,000 pane and the chaon- pnatup of the wodd; and aa amn- tanr programme oa land and water anrectmg the recognized stars of America------and-------but why at tempt to tooch upon even half the W Wfti of du*, the greateat o- Mr. and Mrs. George Longfirld and family of London sprnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor attend ed the funeral of the late Mr. George Edward* at Glen Meyer, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. George Bilger and family spent Sunday at the *and hill*. Mr. and Mr*. George Herman and family and Mr. and Mr*. La Carte *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Herman. A few from here attended en party at Mount Elgin on day evening. to avoid your eye* open WINTERS S. S. No. 13 Mr*. H. Fronke and four children of Niagara Falls, N. Y. arc holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davye*. Messrs. James Whitty. Albert and Austin Cook, of Buffalo. N. Y. .pent July 4 with their uncle. H. H. Hawley. McDowell and Charlton purchased the Fishback farm at the sale in Simcoe on Friday. W. W. Murray is spending a week at his home in Woodstock. Chancey Fitch of Glen Meyer spent Sunday at his home here. The Indians coming upon a chain cf gleaming, shimmering lakes about ninety miles cast of Toronto, named them "Kawartha"—"Bright waters and happy lands." It is many years since the Indian• he name "Kawartha" to these yet today vacationists find it happy holidays in the scattered along the and family spent Thursday of last week in London and attended the Ringling and Barnum and Bailey combined CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Mills ard family of Tillsonburg *pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sage. Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Smith spent the week-end with relatives at Owen In Rea! Estate and Business Opportunities. New and Used Pianos, Phonographs and Radios at the right terms and price. ALL SIZES ON SALE $1.69 Mr. Elias Mettecar of Waterford visited Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Robert*on on Sunday. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G. B. Tupper were. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Campbell. Mr. Earl Jewel. Miss M. Callahan of Innerkip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doward and daughters. Phyllis, and Jean, of New Road. Mr. Ralph Raymond of Delmer spent Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Raymond. Messrs. Keith and Reginald Tupper of Woodstock arc visiting their grand father, Mr. Elias Tupper. Mrs. Leslie Swance and Mis* Myrtle Scott spent Tuesday in Simcoe. Mrs. Alomo West receiv- new* of the death by Albert [of the late Mr*. Geo. Edmonds at Glen Meyer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dean of Niagara I Fall.. N.Y, and M / ' “ . Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lymburner. Mrs. W. McDowell and and Miss Blanch French of ited Mr. and Mr. Adams ■ evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Twiss and Oswald Simmons of Windsor were the guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and I Mrs. John Simmons, last Wednesday. Mrs. Demaray of Detroit spent a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Dreyer, and also attended the funeral 'of Mrs. George Edmonds at Meyer on Tuesday. Captain and Mrs. Graves and dren are spending three weeks Mr. and Mrs Wfll Helsdon. Ella Staley returned home on day night from Brownsville, where she has been attending school. George Troyer and children .pent the week-end with the former’s mother at Hcntall. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. I who have been spending some holidays [with Mr. and Mrs. Troyer, returned to I their home with Mr. Troyer. , Miss Pauline Veit has gone to To ronto where she will take a course in hair dressing and marcelling. ■ The L'nitcd Church ladies' aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred. Cousins on the 20th of July. Miss Ethel Wilkinson spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Maitland McDowell and family of Cultus and Walter McDowell of Eden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Adam*. Percy Lymburner is spending his holidays with hi* uncle at Mabcc's Corners. The Baptist Bible Class held their I social evening at the home of John Taylor on Tuesday. Frank Lovell acted as leader and Pastor Guthrie gave the topic, which was thoroughly- enjoyed by all. Mrs. Cox .ang a'very, pretty sok>. The scripture les.on was read by Charles Austin. At the close | of this interesting program. lunch was served to nearly fifty people and a' social hour was spent by all. John h'orthgraves sent ten pupils to j Delhi last week to write on their en- j trance exam... and all were successful.' They are as follows: Dorothy Cox | (hon.L Dorothy Wilkinson (hon.).| John I’rcst <hon.). Gladys Veit. Lillian Chipps. Helen Lambert. Edith Thomp-1 son. Alma Holbrook. Russel Robinson/ Stanley Cornwell The fine service station being erect-> cd by Win. X. Burns tt and son. near I the Memorial Hall in this village, on provincial highway No. .1. is nearing completion, and when finished will be, one of the best stations on the highway I between Windsor and Fort Erie. I There is plenty of rqom to park cars | so that tourists can get out. walk around and refresh themselves at the | station. They are handling The Im-( pcriAi v.o. > proQucti. ixinsinion; tires, selling farm implements and do- > ing light garage work, installing (reel ai? and free <?^nk tmicc thi%; * • v • •*..<*, * . ■ • • w • * ► . . x • J • £ *« • Celebrated Urd B.rthday A very pleasant day was >>ent at the. Iroquois Park. Port Burwell on July. I*:. when about thirty-five friends of' Mrs. Amelia turn ham met with her to celebrate her K’rd birthday. Mrs. Burnham has lived on her farm with her daughter. Orpha. near Kinglake, where the birthday gathering has been1 for a great many years This year it was taken to Burwell, so al! could en joy the open air meeting. At one o’clock all sat down to enjoy dinner, from the well-filled baskets provided by the ladies. Mrs. Burnham received a number of remembrances from her i friends. Those from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Clark McTaggart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Garner. Mis* Helen McTaggart. Mr. Harold Garner. Mr. Chas. McTaggart. Mr. R. Wood, all of Ayl mer; Mr. and Mr*. S. Broadbent. Mr. Charles Broadbent. Mr. Stanley Broad- bent. Mr*. F. Holloway, Mi** Mellie Holloway, and Mi** Mary Saunders, all of St. Thoma*: Mi** Annie Holloway, Chatham; Mis* Mabel McTaggart. Aylmer; Miss Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Safford. Courtland: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Claus and son Jack of To ronto; Miss Orpha Burnham of Vi enna; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnham and Miss Emily Shepherd of Port Burwell. After lunch a very pleasant time was spent in social chat, as some in the group had not met in several years. Some enjoyed a stroll on the ! beach. At five o’clock a large number of the group gathered for lunch before /easing for their different homes, al) wishing Mrs. Burnham many more birthdays. Every Wednesday evening the Bap tist church prayer meeting is held sn I the basement of the church at 8 o'clock. [This mid-week meeting is always well attended. Friday evening of each week the young people have their meetings for prayer, bible study, fellowship and choir practice. All the young people are heartily invited to this service. Last week the meeting was held by James Howell and the topic was given by Ross Byerlay, based upon the two young men of Matthew 21: 28-31. He revealed very simply that it is not the young people who say, **! go sir," that are well pleasing to the Ixsrd in His service, but it is those who "go." The last three Sunday evenings the young men of the Courtland Baptist church have held an open air service in the town of Tillsonburg. All the young men take part by giving their testimony. The crowd and the inter est seem to increase from week to week. We invite all the Courtland young men to come out in the open air and help to make known the great fact that "neither is there salvation in any other Name" than the Name of Jesut Christ. The announcements for the Court land Baptist church for next Sunday are as follows; Service in Straffordvillc town hall at II: Courtland Baptist church at 3 p.m.; South Middletor Baptist church at 7J0 pm. Pastor Guthrie will preach at all three ap pointments next Sunday. Beginning Sunday, July 15th, Pastor Guthrie will preach and every Sunday in the South Middleton church. Thr first service will be at 7J0 pm., ant further announcements will be madr lor the service from week to week. Hit subject for Sunday, July I5th, will be "How every podr sinner may suddenly become rich/______________ Save money at Clark's shirt sale, Till sonburg. NORTH BAYHAM Mr. Peter Cro**et of Toronto visited hi* uncle, Mr. Charles Crosset. on Sun excitement tn Monday even- .. when the rain i caused the plane and in Mr. Joseph West’* the first concession. In a few minutes a crowd had gathered to see the plane and they came and went till near midnight. Owing to the weather Mr. Miller stayed with Mr. J. West and in the morning he raised and flew on his way to Buffalo. A large crowd gathered to see him raise. Thi* is the first plane to light in this neighborhood. Mr. and cd the sad drowing of their grandson, Crow, in Simcoe, on Sunday. J. Montague spent one week in London. HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs. H. Hazen spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Mc Cord. Mr. and Mr*. ALEX. RODGERS’ BIG SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 14TH. MANY EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END. GET YOURS. I I Extra Pants Free with V 111. Lr Special Order Suits The International Tailoring Co. have authorized us to give extra pants free with eighty- nine different cloths at their regular label prices of from $24.00 to $49.50. This is their annual clearance of fancy suitings. No plain blues or greys. Order now. Delivery in one week or later if desired. HAND-FINISHED MEN’S SUITS OF ENGLISH WORSTED CLOTHS. SEE THESE SPECIALS AT— $21.50 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBII10N TORONTO ONTARIO M^Sept8 A LOT OF REAL CHANCES Right Now SEE OUR KLINGTITE I BATHING SUITS INCLUDING THE NEW SPEED STYLE. LN RED, BLACK AND SAND. ON SALE AT— $3.49 -----REMEMBER THE PLACE------- ALEX. R0DGERS many resort* shores. If you arc cast your line bass and maskinonge; in the smaller lakes speckled trout provide good sport. At any of the many good •umm-r hotel* there is every facility for canoe ing. motor-boating, bathing, tennis, golf and all the other out-of-door re creation*. Illustrated folders with full inform ation and map of "Kawartha Lakes" will be gladly given you by any Cana dian National Railways Agent. SOUTH MIDDLETON Service next Sunday in the United [ church at 3 o’cock, S S. at 2. Mr*. Harry Merrifield and young ><>n, of Hamilton, arc visiting at the home of Mr*. Merrifield's parents. Mr. ;and Mr*. Melvin Horton. ! Mrs. Lewis Wilkinson returned last Tuesday after ‘pending a week with her parents at Leamington. Mr. Allan Wallace had a bee last i week tearing down his old barn, which I w ill »o«>n be replaced by a fine up-to- [date building. Mr. Melvin Horton is also building hi* new barn, and had a very success ful railing last Thursday, which was attended by a large number of men. The ladies* aid were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey at the parsonage i last Thursday, where a very enjoyable I time was spent by those present. I Mr. and Mrs. W. Hotchkiss of Rich- ' mond and Mr. and Mr*. Morley Hainer 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hotchkiss. The “True Blue" C.G.I.T. group of the South Middleton United Sunday •chool met at the home of Mr*. T. Simmon* on Saturday afternoon. I Twelve grl* were present, and a very | enjoyable time was *pent. The meet- ling wa* opened with the club hymn, followed by a sing song from the C.G.I.T. song _ sheets. The scripture lesson " *. a business meeting the president. It i cept the invitation of the Courtland group to meet with them at the par sonage on July 18th. The physical topic* were given by Mary Simmon*. Dori* Birdsall and Carrie Simmon*. The program closed with the topic, after which an enjoyable hour was spent in game* and a dainty lunch' of sandwiches, cake and lemonade was served by the hostess. Commencing Sunday, July 15th, at 730 Pastor Robert Guthrie of Courtland Baptist church will preach once every Sunday in the South dleton Baptist church. Nulurc's Ou-n Remedy rrn» riss T-Krt-tAW to ta*s MONMAUT KXU4UO _ 2S: and 10c a box COURTLAND The South Middleton ladies* aid had S.-nic lunch at the parsonage las: rursday. After appetites were forgotten there was time for friendly talk | and a hearty* sing-song. | There are many who remember a very fine service held several years ago for the cradle roil of the United church. (Such a service is being planned again to give the cradle roll recognition as an important part of the Sunday- school. On July Z2nd the service wi" be for the mothers and little children., i and a number of the beys and girls will take part. That alone insures the in terest of alL The invitation to attend is being extended to every mother [whose children are on the cradle roll to come and bring the little tots with;[ her. And oi course the regular at-' tendants are expected. It is hoped that this special day for the kiddies and. I tljeir mothers will be so enjoyable and ; profitable to all that it may long re main a happy memory when it is past. In the meantime, make arrangements to be there—three o’clock on July 22. The official board oi the Courtland) charge met at the parsonage on Mon-; day night last. "A Runaway Slave." This is the i subject announced for the service next Sunday, at Bethel, at 11 a.m.. South Middleton 3 p.m.. Courtland 7.30 p.m. 1 Another real good time for the whole . community at the social evening at ( South Middleton church. Friday the! 13th. Music, speeches, lunch—a jolly] crowd and a good time for all. Every one welcome. The Sunday school picnic of the two1 churches in Courtland is announced for | the fir.t Thursday in August, and will ■ be held at Port Burwell. Miss_L Snell. Miss A. Snell. Mr. < Nell of Buffalo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E Gaskin. Lillian Gaskin.! R.N, returned home with her friend*. after spending a month with her par ents and other friends. Bert. Holbrook and family attended the Woodward family picnic at South side Park. Woodstock. Thursday Master Verdun Holbrook saved a little' child from drowning. This is three he Miss Lena Dreyer has returned home after spending two weeks' holiday s in Detroit. Mrs. Cousins and son Rex attended the Pressey picnic at Port Burwell on , Wednesday. They were accompanied . by the former’s father, John notch-,' kiss, of Straffordvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Haig have moved into, the house which they purchased re-1 ccntly from I. Atkinson. Rev. and Mrs. Lamb and Mr. and . Mr>. Campbell of Villa Nova motored , and spent Monday evening with Mr. ( and Mrs. Otto Ronson. Mrs. C. Moore of Eden and Mr. Hugh Moore of Detroit visited Mr. and . Mr*. C. Campbell one day last week. Mr*. Fred Cousins and son Rex spent ' Thursday in Straffordvillc. the gu<‘t* • of the former’s father, John Hotchkiss • Mr. and Mr*. Charles Austin and ' children -pent Sunday with Mr. and ; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family of Brantford spent Sunday with - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Mr. Taller oi Detroit spent the week- and with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer. Misses Hazel and Edith Thompson and Ema Holbrook have returned J home after spending a few days at Turkey Point. Mr*. P Smith oi Aylmer has return ed home after spending a week with friends. Lillian Gaskin. R.N_ of Buffalo. N.Y.. and Mary Fleming spent Wednesday in Aylmer, the guest* of Mrs. Sylvia!. McKim. Mr. and Mrs Emery Burnett and , daughter called on friends on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mr. Alfred Chute of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Ham. Chute of Ingersoll spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. i E. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell and Mr.' and Mrs. W. E. Johnson spent Sunday! at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Fitter and two children and Mr. and Mr*. G. Fleming [ of Tillsonburg spent Sunda- evening i with Mr. and Mrs. W. Safford. Bruce Lambert of Port Rowan and • hi* friend. Howard Goodie, of Toronto. , visited the former’s parents. Mr. and i Mr* Wesley Lambert, on Sunday. Mr*. Lymburner returned home. on. Saturday from the Tillsonburg hos pital. where she ha» been for the past, two weeks. Mi*« Eva Cameron spent the week end with Mi»s Lillian Cameron. Hewcrt Buchner spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Buchacr. George Thompson has a new car. Mr. Theo. Smith and Mr. Green of' Cleveland. Ohio, visited Mrs. Elma’ Herron on July 4th. • Mr. and Mr*. W. E Johnson and family attended the Ro!o*on reunion I at Straffordvillc on Monday. The C.G.I.T. will entertain the South , Middleton GG. on Wednesday, July 18, on the parsonage lawn. Arthur Graydon had the misfortune to have hi* car stolen on Sunday evening. while attending the Baptist church service. Mr. and Mrs. W. Partlo of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Johnson. Quite a number from here spent Sunday at Por t Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Gaskin and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell. M* and Mr*. Wesley Lambert and family. Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lambert spent Thursday at London and attend ed the circus. A number from here attended the Free Methodist camp meeting at Ot terville on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Cornell of Tillsonburg visited George Ryan's on Sunday. Miss Hazel Lambert is visiting her nephew, Defile Lambert, of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and sons of St. Thoma* visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Renwick recently. Miss Yvonne Renwick is spending her holiday* with friend* in Toronto, Bob Buckland of Chicago is spending the tummrr Hobday* with his cousin. Russell Robinson. Miss Hazel Lambert *pent last Sat urday with her brother Roy, at South Middleton. Lena and Earl Plewes and Raymond Robinson of London spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Robinson. Mr*. B. Gras* of Niaglira Fall* spent few days last week with her parents, '.r. and Mr*. Wm. West, »r. Mr*. Wm. West, Jr., and Mis* Sylvia Balcomb are spending a few day* at Otterville attending the Free Methodist Camp meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown family of Pt. Burwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer of thi* place. Several from here attended the Free Methodist Camp meeting on Sunday at Otterville. Several from here went to Port Burwell to see the first show put on in the new theatre on Tuesday night. An aeroplane from the Mississippi district caused great the neighborhood or ing. about six-thirty, and high win? driver to land hay field, on are quite naturally proud. Our equip ment is modern ■nd our staff com petent. GENERAL MACHINIST SERVICE CONSTIPATION BUILDS HEALTH TAKE Scott's Emulsion "SALADA” TEA - In remote and distant parts of the world, fine teas are grown—wherever they grow these teas are procured for tf*SALADA,p bleriS. The best the world produces Is sold under the “SALADA” label. Millions know the satisfaction “SALADA” gives. Clearwipthe Source of 1 In vacant lota and partially culti vated fields. o In fence corners where the plough share cannot penetrate. Along the roadways of your district.3 Each year weeds destroy Ontario's crops to the ex tent of millions of dollars. You must help rid your community of this menace by co-operating in every way. See that your own land is clear. Re port weed growths on roadways, vacant proper ties or uncultivated fields to your representative on your local council or to your weed inspector. Thus you will be doing your duty in exterminating one of the greatest enemies of successful farming—noxious weeds. Write for Bulletin, "Weeds of Ontario." ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings - Toronto HON. JOHN S. MARTIN Minister W. B. ROADHOUSE Deputy Minister END ma WEED MENACE Artist icTtgof Rrantford Variegated Asphalt States enable the home owner to express his artistic taste from as many colors as a pointer's palette. Rich, alluring purples . . mellow browns and greens . . vivid reds* i a veritable kaleidoscope Stock Carried, Information furnished and Service Ion Brantford Roofing rendered by M. L. Barwell Est., - Tillsonburg FIRESTONE Gum-Dipped Tires hold the longest mileage records. You get more for the money _ because Firestone builds in extra miles with special processes, including Gum-Dipping—and the scientifically designed Tire Tread. The largest bus, truck and taxicab fleets who demand mileage use Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. See your nearest Fire stone Dealer—he will save you money and serve you better. RRESTONE TIRE^* RUBBER COMPANYOF CANADA, UMITED Jlreotone BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES C. MOON LOCAL FIRESTONE DEALER PHONE 3S7 TILLSONBURG - - ONTARIO ■ blues and yellows * of beautiful tints. Brantford Variegated Slates give years of troublc-frcc service, and the utnxMt in fire and weather protection. Brantford Roofing Co. Limited, Brantford, Ontario im Brantford DELHI Miss Vera Lehman visited friends in Tillsonbiirg the week-end. Mrs. M. Schooley is visiting her daughter at Welland. •Mrs. G. Haviland is having a pleas ant visit with her sister in Rochester. Miss Margaret Ross of Dunnville is spending a few weeks in Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodwin have moved in part of Mrs. Pratt’s tene ment house. Mrs. A. Hotson of Detroit is spend ing a few days with his parents. Mr. Clarence Cook of Atherton was in Delhi on Friday. A meeting was called on Saturday for the town to decide about the Im perial Tobacco Co. Quite a few at tended but the' meeting was postpon ed. Kenneth Gerhard, who is attending Business College al Simcoe spent the week-end with his parents. • The first Protestant church in British North America was St. Pauls. Halifax, Nova Scotia, erected 1780. aria still used. A truck load of women leave Dtlhi every' day- to assist in Waterford canning factory. Mrs. Mary Morrow, who has been ill some time is gaining rapidly. We hope to see her in good health soon. Mr. Jos. Mahoney of Klondykc gave us X* short call on Wednesday. Mr. Phil Knowles of near Tillson- burg stopped in Delhi on Wednesday, enrouts to Hawtrey and Brandy Creek. Mr. Lavcrn Smithson took a busi ness trip to Port Rowan on Thursday.' More Canadian homes have more automobiles than bath tubs. Well, were can you go in a bath tub? Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard and Mrs. Burtling motored to Simcoe on Holi day to sec the former's daughter, who is very sick in Norfolk Hospital. We hope she is soon better. MY. Stanley Card of near Lyne doch grave us a short call on Monday. Mr. W. R. Davis is spending a few •lays near Lynedoch with his son, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Innis, who have been touring the eastern part of Canada,* left for their home in Michi gan on the 3rd inst. Mrs. John Burtch is visiting friends in Brantford. On Sunday, the 8th of July, Rev. Mr. Trimble will take the union ser vices of the Delhi Baptist and United churches. Prayer meeting will also combine for July and. August. Mrs. Arthur Ward has sold out to a minister from Hamilton. Green peas and new potatoes, home grown, arc plentiful in Delhi, July 8; not so bad for a cold spring. Miss Sutton’s new house is com ing on fine. She will soon be living in it. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and two daughters, of near Lynedoch, were in Delhi on Saturday. Mr. William Stipes is not improving as fast as his many friends * would wish.Misses Grctta and Frances Burtling were in Waterford on Saturday. Mrs. Chadwick Davis has an old family bible bound with brown leather one hundred and twenty-five years old. The pages arc yellow with age but well preserved. We arc pleased to sec Mrs. M. Morrow getting well so fast. Mr. Brown of Nixon was in our town, Friday. We arc sorry to report Mr. W. B. Davis not very well at lime of writing and hope he is soon better. Mr. Koschart of Buffalo is visiting for a few weeks with relatives here. Mr. Jake House of Lynedoch took Sunday tea with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burtling spent Sunday evening with Mq and Mrs. Joe Burtling. STRAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Glcdhill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and daughgter, of Ben. Miler, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wisson. Mrs. Lee Stratton and children of Owen Sound arc spending a few days htiw her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Soper. Miss Atkinson of Richmond spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. P. Grant. Ted. and Mrs. Allen and son and daughter attended the C.P.R. picnic at lAmdon on Saturday. Ben. and Mr.' Brian attended the Cochran and Dunning family reunion at Springbank, London, and report a good time. Mr*. Jas. Murphy of Pt. Rowan. Chas. Caswell of Tillsonburg, were callers at the home of Geo. and Mrs. Murphy on Sunday. Mr. Williams, teacher of S. S. No. 14, sent six pupils to write on en trance, and all passed, which speaks well for both teacher and pupils. Mr. and M6. A. L. Wisson, Chas, and Mrs. Waller, spent Sunday at the sand hills and at Pt. Burwell, it be ing the Utter's 25th wedding day. The former was on the first of July. Their I company went with them. Mr. Knight and family arc at home to their friends at the parsonage. Several from here attended the meeting at Burwell on Sunday. There was a large attendance and a fine meeting. Lyle Coyle and Gerald Bradfield arc taking the census of travel at the Junction of Road 36 and 44 for seven day#. They started on the eleventh from 6 ami. to 10 p.m., eight hours each. The order of the day and night is fishing and some fine catches arc reported.C A. Ribble is at work finishing his house that has been under construc tion for some time. There is a large quantity of milk being delivered at the plant here and it keeps the boys busy. Lloyd Grant has a number of men building dry kilns for his tobacco crop, which looks fine.On July 4th, Marold McQuiggan and Ila Gunston wrsc united in mar riage by the Rev. A. J. Schultz. CORINTH Mr. Lloyd Emerson, assistant credit manager o( the Hotel Statler, of Buff alo, N.Y., Mr. L. Sharman, secretary of the Keystone Press, spent the week end here and Aylmer and Springfield, calling on relatives. The Miners picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miners of Avon, Wednesday July 4th. Miss Olive Culp of North Bayham spent the week-end at her home here. Rev. B. H. and Mrs. Robinson of Chatham are spending a month’s holi day with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. MdKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scott and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp, North Bayham, spent Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Culp. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Culp and Fern Mr. .Peter Culp, Guysboro, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Culp. Mr. and Mrs. C. Forrest and sons spent Sunday the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. G. I- Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. G Hall and little daughter, Madclcnc, of Windsor, Mrs. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, of Springfield, were callers in the village Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O. Pressey, who is in very poor health, is spending a few days in Aylmer. Mr. A. Able and son of Toronto spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. IL Foster. Rev. Kellum and daughter left Mbnday morning to attend a family reunion in Hamilton. Mr. J. Johnston of Hamilton spent the week-end with W. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns returned to their home in Buffalo, after spending the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. M. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. Lowry of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Louch. H. Langhor and family of Delhi arc visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hr Foster. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mr*. A. Amoss Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Mrs. M. Connor and sister, Mrs. Burns, of Buffalo, attended the Newell —Lindsay reunion near Springfield, Wednesday. Mr. Byron Williams of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Turnbull Mr*. Chas. Jenkins and Miss Ruby and Mrs. C. W. Turnbull spent Tues day afternoon at Ingersoll. Recent callers in the village from Putnam were Mr. W. George, Miss Isabel! McKenzie, Miss Harrington, Misses Mildred and Marion Couch, Max Archer, Mrs. Clcndcnning, Mr. Geo. Collins, Mr. and Mt*. Fred. Coach and Miss Elenor Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slimers were callers at the home of Mr*. IL Els- worth at Brownsville, on Monday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and G. W. Stimcrs, motored to Niagara Falls, Monday. Mr. G. W. St inters spent Sunday with Mrs. Elsworth of Brownsville. E. J. Fitzgerald of London spent Sunday with his aunt, Mbs. R. J. Firby. Carlie Rickwood of St. Thomas is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. John Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Robertson and F. Ncurcuthcr attended the circus in London on Thursday. Miss Amoss spent Friday in Vienna. Mr. Geo. Kulp of Straffordville and H. Godwin of Richmond were caller* in the village, Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. O. Vasbindcr and baby spent Sunday wth the latter’* sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Agnes Foster had her tonsils remov ed on Monday. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Archie Patterson of Tillsonburg spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark of Till sonburg and Mrs. Hannah M it chivy of Detroit spent Sunday ot Jacob Nunn's. Mr. and hfr*. Dan. Jones, Billie and Audrey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Tillsonburg. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Nunn and Mar garet of South Middleton, and Mr*. Edith- Thomas of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ducan Herron. Mr*. Martha Brown of Brantford is spending some lime with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Petterson.Miss Doris Mabee left on Wednes day to spend her holidays with Mrs. Percy Dean of Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Lounsbury and family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday evening wifn Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Haley*, Master Bruce Lounsbury re maining for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Ronson, Laura- hell and Amy Rule, and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Moore, of Dercham, spent Sun day with Mr. Ronson’s mother Mr*. Jane Ronson of Chatham.. Miss Laurabcll is spending the holidays with her grandmother.Miss Margaret Nunn of South Middleton is spending a few days with Donald Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKonkcy and family spent Sunday evening at Guy Mabee’*. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hopkinton of the west is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kitchen. Messrs. Ed. Mason, Stanley Nunn and Ross Gillis attended the circus at London on Thursday.Mrs. John Curtis snent Saturday in Brownsville. Master J W| Curtis spent a few days with hi* uncle, Mr. Wm. Curtis of Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Nunn entertain ed scyeral of their friends on Monday evening. Mr. and Sfr*. Shirley Sandham and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Sandham. . BEECH LANE Mis* Myrtle Mills has gone to Glen Meyer to Mr. Ford’s to work. Miss Jean Mills is visiting her sister in Woodstock. J. Ferguson, J.P.,Mr. and Mrs. ’. Davidson and A. Davidson of Toron to, are visiting. Mr*. Fletcher for the week. X Mr. Fletcher lost a valuable Holstein cow by lightning on Friday morning. Miss Osyline Mill* is visiting her uncle, Tho*. Fluclling near Woodstock. Mrs. Ferguson and Mr*. Beck and family spent Thursday with Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Wiley has been laid up for the last while. We arc glad to report that at time of writing he is improving. Wesley Ftaelling near Woodstock is spending his holiday* with hi* cousin, Russel Mill*. Mrs. Herbert Magee is still confined to her bed with the flu. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are not only Amer ica’s favorite breakfast cereal — but their flavor and delightful crisp ness are famous the world over. More than 11,000,000 people enjoy them — prefer them — every day. CORN FLAKES Famous for '! The patented waxtita inner-sealed wrap per protects their wonderful flavor and crispness. Enjoy them for lunch, dinner or breakfast. With mUk or cream —fruit, or honey added. A treat for the kiddie.’ evening meal. Ofder at hotels, reK.ur.nl., On dining - can Sold by all gre car*. Made b Kellogg in Lot don. Ontario. WES ROSANNA Mr. Peter Hughes <>( uBrgessvillc had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mak ins on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Potter of. Ginton. Dr. Harvey Potter of Brok- S. N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spell of Renfrew, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makins on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mudford and children of Saskatchewan arc visiting relatives here. Mrs. Elisha Stevenson of 4Iamilton is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavin and daughter. Blanches also John and Cecil, of St. Thomas, visited at John Kent’s os» Sunday. A large umber from here attended the Free Methodist Camp Meeting at Otter Park. Otterville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Sinden and son. and Willb- Coates, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jamc* Johnston, at Otterville, on Sun.lay. Several, from here attended the lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Tilton on Friday even ing. MILDALE Mrs. Norman Cutshaw of Detroit has returned after spending a week with relatives here. Miss Muriel Sherman has accepted a position in Brantford. Mr. Harry Buckbcrrb is busy these days remodelling his house. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kellam and daughters, Doris and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Trcffry and son, Donald, of Summerville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haylock. One evening recently the neighbor hood tendered a farewell party to Mrs. Wilfred Alexander, and presented her with a folding umbrella. Mrs. Alexan der left on July 6th for a three months visit to her old home. Belfast, Ireland. . Miss Pauline Huffman of Brantford is holidaying at D. W. Wriggks- worth's. Mrs. Burwell Kendrick has her sis ter. Mrs. Wandell Hillier, of Raeinc, Wisconsin, visiting her. Miss M. Bartlam of Toronto has been spending a couple of weeks with her cousin, Mrs. C. Taylor. Mrs. Ogborne of Fifth Concession spent a few days last week with Mrs. O. R. Bodwell. Lost From Civilization in 3 Million Acres of Forest In the heart of the Timagami For est Reserve, miles away from civiliz ation, the vacationist who loves the crisp, fresh air of out-of-doors, and the rugged beauty of nature, will find a holiday very much to his liking. Whether >ou take alyong your own tent or make use of the accommodation at the excellent tourist camps, this north country docs wonders in health building for you. Tired nerves relax, days of paddling harden muscles and Rive you a healthy coat of tan. Exploring and fishing trips, under the care of an experienced guide, are big features of your holiday—he takes you to his particular fishing grounds— away on hikes and portages that bring to you the thrill of the old voyageur. Ask any Canadian National Rail ways Agent for full information and literature on holidaying in Timagami. He will be glad to assit you in every way. . CULLODEN MT. ELGIN -Whtrs Quality Counts” “Where Quality Counts” Over 300,000 Loaves of “TASTY” BREAD McLaren'* INVINCIBLE JellyPowders 5^25- Sold weekly It the best proof of it* quality. MadelnDomlnlonBaherlet and wrapped for your protection. Alto v jU c"Tasty" Fruit Bread A Loaf Loaf Mrs. Smith and daughter of Sarnia were guests on Sunday, July 8th, of Mr. John Smith of the 10th pon. Mrs. Ira Donald arrived home from Memorial Hospital. TiUsonburg, oi. Thursday July 5l)i. She is doing nicely at present time. Her many friends were pleased to hear thc good news. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fcwstcr and daughter, also their grandson, Arden Fcwstcr. spent Sunday, July 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Few*- ter Mrs. McRae and daughters. Misses Annie and .Aggie, of Vcrschoylc, were entertained at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunslcy on Thursday of last week. Mrs. IL Hewer of Birmingham, and Mr. A. Hornberger and daughter of Detroit, Helen Minnshall and Mrs. E. CERTO For Making Home-Made Preserves 29® Bottle CUrb'. PoMleJ Meat. 3 (ar J5« CEREALSCANNED pr A C Shredded Wheat 12« good quality Post Bran . • 12*4* 2 21 Z?< Bal. r*MCI OOAIITY CAXHID SAHTACLARA Large Size. Meaty PRUNES Post Bran . . 12'4* Putted Wheat.. 14* Grape Nuts . . . 17* BUTTER Braeside Brand lb. 40® grapefruit” X lbs< 27Ba 161 1U ” *Mayfield Brand lb. Preserving Requisites CROWN FRUIT JARS SenaII M.d.um Urf. SAUCE ‘ “ Bottle FRUIT LARGE CAKE JELLY Mixed Fruit or Cherry 35® “> ROLLS 15 Each lainchbury. were calling on Saturday evening at thc home of Mervin Fcw> stcr. Me. and Mrs. R. Miners and Mr. C. Miners of Detroit were guests last week of thc former's brother, Mr. G. Miners, and attended thc Miners picnic. during better STRAWBERRY JAM 43 2S^' Family Site Jar WM(ni et.hu. 10c Bottle TEAS 79c QUAKER CornFlakesRkkawOellOBllW lb.69c I 5 Pkts. 25 DJU- ib-59e *__________—m 59c v£££>¥ QUEEN OLIVES JoYS 45 From the Quiet Homey Boarding House to the Gay Rendezvous of Wealth and Fashion Wither y°u enjoy a restful holi day at a quid Ixurding house or all the gayety and sport of a fashionable hotel. Muskoka Lakes will surpass your fondest expectations of an ideal summering place. Muskoka Lakes arc noted thc conti nent over as one of the coolest, most beautiful, healthful and happy sum mer playgrounds in the whole of Canada. Delightful summer hotels provide facilities for every type of sport. Swimming, boating, tramping, tennis, golf and bowling are but a few of the pleasures that make a holiday spent in Muskoka never to bc forgotten. Muskoka is thc vacation land for those who have only a brief holiday. It is only a few hours train journey from Toronto. Canadian National provides such excellent service that you may enjoy its delights and return to work with fresh energy and en joyment—all within thc space of a few days. Any Canadian National Railways Agent will gladly give you full inform ation (including hotel rates) and liter ature on thc various resorts of Mus koka Lakes. The Miners Reunion The annual reunion of thc Miners family and their relatives was held on Wednesday. July 4th. at thc home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Miners, Avon, an ideal spot for the purpose. The weather was perfect and there was a very large attendance. At noon a chicken dinner was served on the lawn, and was heartily enjoyed by all. Thc gathering was then called to order by the president, and all arrangements made for a similar affair next year, when it will bc held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Titos. Best. Culloden, on thc first Wednesday in July. Thc prize for thc oldest lady present went to Mrs. S. I’ethick. Stratford, and for thc oldest gentleman to Mr. John Pollard. Mt. Elgin. A splendid program of cihiicsts and races was run off by thc sports committee, resulting in much fun and merriment, after which a game of baseball was played. At 4:30 thc company was again call ed together and generously served with ice cream, lemonade and cake. Good byes were then in order, and after a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Miners for the use of their beautiful grounds, all departed for their homes, one and all declaring it had been thc best picnic held since starting six years ago. Guests were present from Strat ford. London, Detroit, Proton, Wood- stockr TiUsonburg and surrounding dis trict. Mrs. R. Minem and Mrs. A. Mc Donald were calling on Mrs. !>.• Mc Donald on Thursday of last week. Mrs. G. Butcher was quite ill thc past week, but was sonic on Sunday. Melvin Hcmiin is in thc hospt.il again having another operation on his neck. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Foster were guests on Sunday of their aunt. Miss K. Foster. Thc Baxter picnic is t<r he on July Ihh, at Port Dover. Mr. A. Smith spent a few days last week at the home of his da ugh! er. Mrs. W. Mahar. Mr. and Mrs. C. King of Aylmer were guests on Sunday of Mrs. M. Cawthra. The ladies aid and W.M.S. of thc United church is Io meet July 12th, at noon. It is to be in thc form of a picnic. Mi»s Yakc of London was present at service in thc ^United church on Sunday. The McDonald and Ellis picnic is to be on July 25th, Mr. A. Smith was at the home of Im.son, Mr. C. Smith, of Delmer, on Sunday. He is very poorly at present time. Mrs. W. Dennis was calling on Mrs. Ira4Donald on Sunday evening for a short time. Miss W. Daniels, who has been in London for a few months, has return ed home. , Mr. and Mrs. Eli Esscltinc of Nia gara Falls were guests on Sunday of Mrs. M. Cawthra. also Miss Sweet and her aunt of Callon. Strawberries arc more plentiful thin the people expected they would bc. Mr. R. Kelly picked 101 boxes on Friday and did not get all over thc patch as the rain drove them out of it. The rain is helping the berry crop Haying has begun and wheat is turning. It looks as if it would soon follow after thc hay crop. Rev. Mr. Foster and wife and chil dren were calling at the home of Mr. Ira Donald on Sunday evening. Miss Minerva Rice is spending a few days at her home. Miss M. Whaley spent thc home of her parents, G. Whaley. Miss Irene Hermin is having an outing at present time, at thc home of her aunt. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hyden and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Goodhand scent the week-end with relatives in Ixmdpn. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel spent the week-end with relatves in Detroit. Mr. and Mts. A. H. Downing and family spent Wednesday at Spring bank. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray of Ing ersoll spent* the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Hartnett. Mrs. Pow spent Saturday with rela tives in Woodstock. We arc pleased to report Miss Vera Downing was successful in passing- with first class honors her 3rd grade pianoforte -.examination which was held in London last Wednesday. Miss Audrey Boyce of Verschoylc also suc ceeded in getting first class honors in thc 2nd grade pianoforte exams. Both re pupils of Miss Edith James. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Windsor spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Flem ing. Fred. Pow of Niagara Falls spent Sumlay at his home here. Mrs. L. Potter is visiting relatives in Windsor. A very pleasant time was spent last Friday when thc incmebrs of thc Unit ed Sunday school and teachers held their annual picnic at" Southside ParJ. Woodstock. The weather was ideal for such an undertaking while the beauty of thc park and surroundings and the accommodations provided'at the park made it a perfect place for a pic nic. A bountiful dinner consisting of all the delicacies of thc season was served at 12 o'clock The afternoon was spent in playing softball boating and bathing. At about 5 o'clock the happy gathering broke up and wended their way homeward, all having spent a very enjoyable day. Mrs. Earle. Eaton and children of Windsor arc visiting at thc home of Iter parents? Mr. and Mrs. Geo. House. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Marlin spent Sunday with relatives in Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. House and family attended the Cochran picnic at Springbank last Wednesday. Thc July meeting of thc Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, July 17, at the home of Mrs. Albert Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoaklcy and Rosemary spent Sunday at Pt. Bur well. The remains of thc late Mr. Jo*. McKay of Toronto were interred in the Mt. Elgin cemetery last Wcdne - day morning, July 4th. The late Mr. McKay was a brother-in-law of Mr. A. E. Hadcock and was well known to many in thc community. A number of years ago thc deceased carried on a successful mercantile business in one of thc local stores and since then lias made frquent visits at the home of A. E. Hadcock. He s survived by one son. Angus, of Sj»okanc. Washington and one daughter. Mrs. W. L. Ander son of Toronto who with her husband accompanied thc body to thc Mount Elgin cemetery. Rev. Mr. Strachan of the Dereham circuit conducted thc services at the grave where a number of friends had gathered to pay their last respects to thc departed. His wife predeceased him a number of years ago. The pallbearers were Messrs. P. S. Young. Geo. Clarke, Jas. Edlington and Jas. Stoaklcy. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Gilbert and fam ily spent Thursday in London. Master Norman l-ong of TiUsonburg is holidaying with his grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moyer. Miss Fay Prousc of Dereham Cen tre spent a few days last week with Madeline Smith. Dresses in Big Sale Clearance A Big Assortment atone / Priee (e h A11*6 Latest Modest Materials tj A e at c ^AT,0AgW Q B E 4> D I ASK I | YOURSELF 1 | THIS J I QUESTION f F BEFORE YOU BUY = I USEDCAR. j&>- ■ - ■ ■ | Has the dealer from whom I consider buying my ~ Used Car, a sufficiently large interest at stake in —; P— the automobile business to insure his giving me a — £— square deal? —■ y— —~ PUT this question plainly to yourself before you buy any Used Car . . it is perhaps the surest test of the car’s — real value to you. ‘ — As dealers for the New Oldsmobile Six we firmly believe '■ ~j| fczr we have one of the most desirable motor-car franchises in ferz Canada today. We represent a car of exceptional merit . . —-^1 |p— one having a wide appeal. We have a big and valuable stake ~~S| pT in the automobile business. And we know that our perman- . -4| tzz. ent success is to be found only in the complete satisfaction ~ pZ: a of every buyer. — It is, therefore, our aim and our obligation to see that every _3 buyer of a used car receives a value in keeping with the value ZZZ tzr we offer in the New Oldsmobile Six. ~ >— Because our reputation must stand or fall by every sale we ~— E— make, you can buy a Used Car here with every confidence —■ P— of satisfaction. ou.u-y.tee ■=: REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO z ' = Day Phone Night Phow 2» = Oldsmobile f DEALER j Mi»» Maude Smith spent last week with her sister. Mrs N. M. Clump, at Peacock Point. Lake Erie. Master Lawrence Stoaklcy visited his uncle. Wilmot Gilbert, at Browns ville. last week. Miss Sylvia McKim of Aylmer, Miss Ada Gaskin of Courtland. Miss Lillian Gaskin. R.N., and Mr. Lawrence Snell of Williamsville. N.Y., spent July 1st with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton. Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecil Daniel at tended the Thornton reunion at Wood- stock last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. xWm. Bodwcll of Lon don spent a few days last week at the home of Fred Bodwcll. Dr. and Mrs. Morris attended thc Moris-Moulton reunion at thc home of Harry Worth, near Ingersoll, last Thursday. Mrs. Roy Byerlcy and little daughter of Detroit spent Thursday with Mrs. Charlie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of Simcoe were in the village last Wednesday at tending the funeral of thc late Mr. Joseph McKay. e Mr. and Mn. McKenzie of Owen Sound visited at the home of A. E. Gil bert last week. A very enjoyable time was spent at the eighth annual picnic and re-union oi the Gilbert family which was held on Tuesday, July 3rd, at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre. Their home proved to bc an ideal one for thc occasion and the weather man was very kind in fur nishing a fine day for the happy event. Early in the forenoon thc company be gan to gather, and by twelve o'clock all assembled, and after hearty greet ings of members had been exchanged, all gathered around thc tables, which had been tastefully arranged on the spacious porches. Thc tables were bountifully laden with all kinds,of ap- jictizin^ viands, which, of course, was thc mam feature of thc day, Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Gilbert, of Bay City. Mich., who spent the past week at thc home of his mother, Mrs. D. H. Gilbert, and other relatives here, were among those present. After all had done ample justice to a very enjoyable dinner, thc afternoon was pleasantly spent in social conversation, which passed thc afternoon all too quicklv. After again par taking of refreshments about five o'clock, the gathering dispersed to their various homes, feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable day to gether Mr. James Potter returned to his home in Windsor on Saturday and was accompanied b«- Mrs. Lewis Potter, who will remain with him for a time. Rev. G. I. Burns conducted the last service of his pastorate in the Mt. Elgin Baptist church on Sunday morn ing July 8th. There was a large con gregation in attendance and the church was prettily decorated with thc season's flowers. Thc choir rendered pleasing music. Rev. Mr. Burns leaves on Tuesday for Selkirk. Iff, new field of labor. A farewell party is being held at the parsonage, Sal- lord to-night (Monday) for Rev. and Mrs. Burns and family and thc other two appointments. Mt. Elgin and Foldens will also be represented there. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spent spent Sunday at Pt. Burwell. Miss Florence Corbett spent Sun- day with her sister Mrs. Orrie Harris. BE SURE TO SEE THESE DRESSES Prlhtcd Voiles, Llnonoa. Plain Crvychcncs, Double Fujls, Silk C re pea, TYicocbcnca, and many other fine fabrics. Such a splendid arny of materials In all of this season’s ncwcat colorings and designs. The ' itions show only a tow of the many designs ’ j from which you may make your choice and save! / AT OUR STORE! Misses’ site IS. and Women’s reg. sixes, up to Stout ~ Women's size. 4C. / > Beyond doubt a 9 great value DUR- ING THIS GREAT ■ SALE, each .......... MID-SUMMER SALE OF MEN’S STRAWS We li.ive grouped our inch’s straw hats in three groups and are now selling at half-price and less. Buy now and save. _ GROUP No. 1 98c GROUP No. 2 GROUP No. 3 1.39 2.49 Men’s Khaki Pants $1.49 Men's heavy quality khaki pants exceptionally well made, belt loop* and cuffs, good roomy size, special at ......... $M9 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear 49c Men's balbriggan whirls and drawers, shirts short sleeves, drawers ankle length, in all sizes. »l*dal -------------------------,49c each Men’s Fine English Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 good quality English broadcloth shirts, in plain and newest patterns, collars attached or separate collars, price.....41J5 Extra Your Favorite Shopping Cm ire Boy’s Khaki Pants 98c Boys' heavy weight khaki longs with belt loops and cuffs, markable value at this price low9 Sc Men’s Athletic Combinations 79c A fine quality nainsook athletic combinations with ribbed web bing in back will allow the gar ment to give. All sizes, spe cial --------------------------------------79c Boys’ Jersey Sweaters 45c Boys’ Jersey polo collar style sweater, in a range of assorted colors and sizes. Special-------«c Bathing Suits 49c Extra well made bathing suit for boys, skirt style, navy IxxJV with red trimming, size 22 to 32, special 49c Balbriggan Combinations 98c Men’s balbriggan combinations, a remarkable value, special Me suit Boya’ Jersey Suits 89 c Boys' two-piede Jersey suits, in Oliver Twin style, in combina tion colors, size 22 to 32 Special---------------------------------Me Walker Stores, Ltd TILLSONBURG Pay C«4h .nd Buy For L-. July 12th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine Women Approaching Middle Life Find “Fruit-a-tivei” of Great Benefit MBS. O. GODIN. Pxoyetvillc, N.B—"I am giving this testimonial, hoping it will benefit every woman sufiering as I did at the change of life. I was obliged to go to bed, bad terrible dimness and felt extremely weak. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ were really a God send to me. Now I am in perfect health." —Mrs. Onesine Godin. This stage of life takes heavy toll of woman's health unless stomach, kidneys and bowels are in first-class condition. "Fruit-a-tivrs", in a natural, gentle way, keeps the whole system toned up to withstand this trying experience. Made from the intensified juices of ripe, fresh fruit and health-building tonics. 25c and 50c a box at all druggists. , Lumber For Sale Good stock of Pine, Hemlock and Herdwood, alio lome good culli. Mill now running and can supply Any special six*. Can deliver. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. Your Size TT costs money to carry A a big stock of balloon tires. Yet there are so many sizes. If a tire merchant tries to carry two or threfe brands of tires, he can’t carry all balloon sizes of each. We specialize on Goodyears. This helps keep prices down—and yet we can give service to everybody. You know Goodyear quality. Ask us for a price on your size. Geo. Mottashed Telephone 196 TILLSONBURG If tire trouble comes, it’s handy to be a customer of ours. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN , Tilbonburg Phon* 237 London, M*tc*lf* 2923 WRIGLEY’S A treat la the Peppermint-flavored ■ugar-coated jacket and another In Peppermint-flavored gum Inride— Btznoet value in long-lasting delight 3 handy packs 5^ DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Holland and Eric of Innerkip spent Sunday al Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley’s. Mrs. Walter Edwards of Burgess* ville visited Mrs. Carl Jeffrey last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harris and family spent Thursday at the circus in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Hollingworth of Sparta spent Sunday evening with Mr. Harry Allen. Mr. Harry* Allen is improving slowly Miss Mildred Whaley spent Sunday at her home in Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garjiham of Culloden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton. Mr. James Potter of Detroit spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prouse. Mrs. Esseltine of Tillsonburg: ‘is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright. Mr. Norman Miners of Brantford is visitinng his uncle, Archie McDon* aH. Mrs. One Simmons of Tillsonburg spent Tuesday with Mrs. Stanley McDonald. Mrs. George Butler is staying with her sister, Mrs. Sanderson, at Tillson burg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crocker of St. Thomas spent Sunday at Robert Bigham's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jeffrey and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark, St. Thomas. Miss Mary Ellis is spending her summer vacation at Niagara Falls. Mr. and'Mrs. James Wardle of Springford spent Sunday at Mr. and Nirs. Joe Hunsley's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Fold* cn Corners, Mrs. Andrew Harris of Tillsonburg, were visitors on Sunday at Herbert Harris’. Mr. Ellis Hazen of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. J- G. Middleton last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrsjudson Haycock of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rooke. Mrs. Wm. Crawford attended the Cooper picnic held at J. Beechman’s, Putnam. Master Lawrence Stoakley spent his holidays last week with his unde, Wilmont Gilbert at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mddleton and family attended the circus in London on Thursday. Miss Violet Harris of Foldens is Sending her holidays with Miss Edna irris. Mrs. Earl McDonald is stopping witht her mother, Mrs. John Sander son of Tillsonburg, who is very ill. Miss Vera Craw*ford attended the Hazen picnic held at the Memorial Park. Port Burwell, the 1st of July. Mir. and Mrs. William Gilbert of Bay City, Michigan, spent Thursday witht Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prickard and family spent Sunday at Canbra. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bodwell of Lon don spent the 1st July with Mr. and Mrs. F red. Bod well.Miss Marjorie Smith of Lakeside is spending her holidays with Rev. and Mrs. Strachan. » Mr. and Mrs. O. Greenfield of Ing ersoll pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunslcy and family spent the week-end at Munroe. Mchigan. Miss Della Lourie of Delmer spent Monday at H. M. Fewatcr’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sinscl oi Lon don spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Jamieson's. Miss Edna Swanson of London Sent the week-end with her uncle, Dimmick. Mr. Neil Strachan i* spending his holidays at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hunslcy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston, of Brownsville, visited Mrs. Emma King on Sunday.Miss Ellen Hicks and George Hicks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Curtis, Delmer, on Sunday. Miss Mary Fcwster of Delmer is spending a couple of weeks at Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fewster's. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hicks and Mrs. Thos. Hicks spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Furtney, Beach ville.Mirs. Mary Esseltine spent Sunday evening at Mrs. King's. Rev. and Mrs. Strachan and family motored to Lakeside on Monday. A number from here attended the Wright picnic held at the home of Isaac Holland. Brownsville. / Mr. and Mrs. George Adamson and Miss Adamson, attended the funeral on Tuesday of Mr. George Grant of Ridgtetown. who died suddenly at his home on Eric street. Mr. Grant had been in good health and the cause of his death is not exactly known, but it is thought to be heart failure. He was found dead in bed about one o'clock, when some friends called on him. Mr. Grant was born in Oxford county near Ingersoll, about 1855. He was active in political and church circles, for several years and was well known in municipal affairs, having served on the town council, and spent two years in the council as reeve of Ridgetown. Mr. Grant is a brother-in-law of A. G. Adamson. His wife predeceased him aliout nine years ago. After hav ing lived here a number of years he made his home in Ridgetown. OTTER VALLEY Mrs. R. McLean spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. G. Jackson, of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. J. Starkey of Thorold spent Sunday with the latter's father. Mr. Geo. Stafford, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford also. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Clicsney have returned home to Woodstock, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal.Mr. and Mrs. R. Buttcrwick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chivers. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McQuig- gan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and friends from London were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simes and family visited M. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal on Sunday. SUMMERVILLE Mrs. Saloma Hussey is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. Durkie of Rock's mills. Quite a few from here attended camp meeting at Otterville park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull en tertained company on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Singer spent Saturday evening at Derehant Centre DELMER The ladies' aid meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Lambden on Thursday last, an average attendance Jieing present. The bible lesson was read by Mrs. L Baxter, roll call re sponded to by naming favorite flowers. Hymns suitable were sung during the meeting, conducted by the president. Mrs. G. V. Anderson. After the usual business was concluded a program was enjoyed, two groups of trios sang hymns. A piano solo followed, by Mrs. Arthur Holland, also a duet by Mrs. H. L Hewer and Miss Clara Minshall and a recitation by Mrs. P. H. Yates. Lunch was served and a social time spent. Mrs. A. Smith and two daughters, Florence and Isabelle, also Mr. John AHin, motored from Sarnia on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. The C.G.I.T. girls and Ostrander girli had a friendly game of softball on Fri day evening, the score being 12 to 15 in favor of Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims spent a day or two visiting with the former's brother at Port Bruce last week. The W.M.S. meeting will be held on Wednesday. July 18th, at the.home of Mrs. Jas. Lambden. Mr. Andrew Smith of Culloden is Kinding a few days with his son. Mr.as. Smith. Mrs. W. H. Kipp, Edythc and John, also Vernon Yates, spent Friday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims attended the Esseltinc-Griffin reunion at the home of Mr. Russell Esseltine on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Kipp and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Kipp at Glencolin. We are glad to report Mrs. F. Ellis is gaining nicely after a week of sick ness. Francis Ellis The death of Francis Ellis in his 67th year, came with a shock to his many relatives and friends, on June 29th. The deceased had been in failing health for over a year. He was a son of the late William and Catherine Ellis, and was born at Verschoyle and spent almost his entire life there, coming to Delmer a few years ago. The funeral was conducted by Rev. M. W. Good rich of Belmont, assisted by Rev. Selby Jefferson of Brownsville. Mrs. Ray Hunter, Verschoyle, sang sweetly. "A Sweet Day Bye and Bye." He leaves to mourn the loss of a lovinghusband and father, his wife, two sons and three daughters, Mervin of West Oxford, Mrs. Harley Atwood, Salford; Keith, Mildred and Wilhelmine, at home; also two brothers and three sisters, Richard of Kansas, Thomas of King ston. Mich.. Mrs. Agnes Chambers of Winnipeg. Man., Mrs. Isobel Fewstcr of Tillsonburg, Miss Annie Ellie of Toronto. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jos. Williamson, John McDowell. Nel son Minshall, Naboth Daniel, Morton Rowsom and George Hicks. The floral tributes were beautiful, which consisted of a wreath and many sprays. The funeral service was held at his late residence on Monday, at 230 o'clock, and interment was nude in Delmer cemetery. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McIntyre have re turned from a delightful motor trip to Owen Sound. Mr. McKee anight a pike 37 inches long at Whittaker luike on Monday. Misses Mary and Helen Fletcher spent last week with relatives at New ark. Mr. and Mrs Sam Archer were Ing- soll visitors on Thursday. Miss Watson of Bayfield is assist ing in Mr. Wilton's store during Miss Spark's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson and chil dren spent Wednesday afternoon at Port Burwell. Miss Edith Eaton of Hamilton, who has been spending a couple of weeks at her home here, left on Monday for a few holidays at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and children attended the circus in Lon don last week. Mr. McKillop of Chatham spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Brooks. Mr. Bobby Tracey has been hired as teacher for Thamesford school for the next term. Mis* Gerhard of Delhi, has been spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Emerson Cornish. Miss Jean Eaton and George Taylor were successful in passing their en trance exams. Earl, O’Neil and family attended the O'Neil reunion at Springbank on Friday. The Faccy reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Faccy. on Friday. There was a large attend ance of relatives who came from far apd near, and everyone enjoyed them selves. Mrs. Carl Jackson met with a pain ful accident last week, and is now con fined to the house for a few weeks. Her many friends wish her a speedy reovery. - Mr. Earl O'Neil and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Oliver in London, and Jean and Margaret re mained for a week’s vacation. Mr*. Alice Sadler has returned home after a two weeks vacation spent with her sister, at Blythwood. COULD NOT WORK FOR MONTHS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Pert Elgin. N. B.-”For throe months, I wm nervous and weak with tired frelinra and could not do my work. A friend ad vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have got good results from it and recommend it to others.”— Lua Taylor. Port El gin. N.B. ________ __ This dependable medicine to mid by druggUi. every where. NEW ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lossing and Ed die and Eva attended the Wright fam ily picnic at the home of Isaac Holland of Brownsville on Wednesday last. On the last day of school Miss Mc Dougall treated the school children to ice cream and all reported a very happy afternoon. Miss McDougall left for her home near Scotland for the holidays. Shocked by Lightning Mr*. Angus Oatman met with a very serious accident when shocked by a bolt of lightning during a severe elec tric storm on Monday morning, and was rendered unconscious for some time. Wc are very glad to report that although suffering severely from shock, she is progressing as well as can be ex pected and her many friends hope to sec her about again as usual in the near future Her son, Frank Oatman, and wife and daughter, of St. Thoma*, also her daughters. Mrs. Mac Palmer, and Mrs. Floyd Book of Springford, were notified and were soon at the bedside of their mother. On Monday evening Mrs. Jessie Anderson and Mis* Chelsea Oatman, from London, also came, and her brother. Mr. George Carle, and wife of Tillsonburg. Rev. F. E. Davies and Mrs. Davies of Avon, a former pastor here, spent over Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow. and attended the lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Till ton. The stirring address given by Mr. Davies wa* much enjoyed, as well as the opportunity to meet and enjoy a social chat with both Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Next Sunday morning Rev. William Ottewcll of Otterville, a former well beloved pastor, at New* Road, will have charge of the service here, the pastor here preaching at Otterville. The Boy Scouts from Avondale United Church, Tillsonburg, are camp ing along the banks of the Otter on the flats of Mr. E. Armor, under the lead ership of Rev. Ernest Long. Miss Pauline Neff of Springfield is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tom Burn. Mrs. Tilton and Donald are spending a fortnight with the former’s sister, Mrs. Edgar Kingdom near St. Marys. Rev. A. E. Elliott of Kintore, for merly of Springford circuit, and his mother, Mr*. Elliott, Sr., were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Cattcll over Friday, and Mr. Elliott ably assisted with the program at the lawn social on Friday evening at the Tilton home, and again hi* hearers were reminded of the ap parently inexhaustible fountain of his vocal and musical gifts, and in duets with Mrs Edgar Pearce of Cornell captivated their audience, both old and young, as well as the pleasure of again meeting them both socially. It was much regretted that Mrs Elliott and Betty were not able to be present, and their many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Favored by fine weather the ladies' aid of New Road church held a very successful lawn social at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dodd Tilton on Friday evening, July 6th. Rev. A'. H. Johnston very ably presided over the program, which was in two parts, the first con sisting of local talent, and the juveniles, who delighted their hearers with the humor and novelty of their selections. There were recitations by Bessie and Helen Stover. Merle Rock. Ida Butler, Marion Gale and Marjory Martin; dia logues by Jean Brown, George Brown. Dick Burn and Donald Tilton; solo, in ancient dress, by a budding comedian, John Young; a piano solo by Miss Irene Swancc; vocal duet by Jean Doward and John Young; an old time song in costume. “When You and I were Young, Maggie," by Eva and Eddie Lossing; a quartette. "Old Uncle Ned," by Florence Cattell. Eva Lossing, John Cattell and Eddie Lossing; choruses by the young people and a junior girls' chorus. Very much ap preciated were the selections by out side artists, who made up the second part of the program. Soloists were Rev. A. E. Elliott of Kintore and Mr. Lewis Sinden of Rosanna. Splendid readings were given by Mrs. (Rev.) A. H. Johnston. w*hich charmed her audi ence; instrumental music, piano duets by Doris Makins and Lewis Sinden. The guitar and mouth organ by Walker Dow, and the Hawaiian guitar and voice by Mis* Myrtle Kennedy, all of which were enthusiastically encored; vocal duet* by Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Cornell and Mr. Elliott, and the Misses Ncta and Edith Cuthbertson of Till sonburg, were heartily applauded. The accompanists of the evening were Mr*. Clarence Nobbs of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Cornell. Mr*. Doward, Rev. A. E. Elliott and Mr. Lewis Sin- dpn. Rev. F. E. Davies of Avon ex tended greetings, which were greatly enjoyed. Refreshments of pie, sandwiches, ice cream, candy, lemon and orangeade, were served from the booth and the proceeds were S50. which were very gratifying to the ladies' aid, who like many other worthy workers, mer ited the plaudits so humorously ex tended in song by the Misses Cuthbertson. Rev. A. H. Johnston, on be half of the ladies' aid. thanked all who had helped to make the evening a suc cess. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton, Sr., visited Mr. and Mr*. Tattcr»al of Zenda on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Palmer of Curries visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reed on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Norinan Smith, Wil- fbrd and Russel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McRoberts. Lawrence and Hazel spent Sunday at Pt. Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McEwen and thildren of Forest visited Mrs. M. McEwen on Sunday. Miss Grace Boyce spent a few days last week with Miss Ruby Boyer of Harrietsville. Mr*. H. H. Moulton entertained her Sunday school das* at her cottage at Port Burwell last week-end. A large number from the community attended the Morris-Moulton picnic field on Thursday, July 5, at Mr. H. Worth’s, near Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little and Jack, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mr*. Roy Harris and Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. O. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gales and lamily visited with relatives at Bel mont on Sunday. Mrs. T. Moulton and son Mac nd Mis* Gloria McEwen spent Tuesday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, Grace and Medyn spent Sunday at Pt. Burwell. Rev. and 'Mrs. Foster and children spent Wednesday of this week at Grand Bend. Mrs. Roy Hunter and son Alvin spent Thursday of last week with rela tives in Tillsonburg. I'jrst-clas* shirt* $1.49, at Clark’s, Tillsonburg. SPRINGFORD Rev. Wm. Ottewcll of Otterville will occupy the pulpit in the United church on Sunday evening next. Mr. Ernest Vardon of Saskatoon is spending a week iwith hi* parents. He and three friends from Toronto made the trip by auto, travelling 2100 miles, and never had a soft tire. They expect to take the boat part of the way back. Mr*. Madden of Buffalo and Mrs. A. McDonald of Glencoe spent last week with the latter's brother, W. M. Bell. Miss Pauline Johnson is spending her holidays in Detroit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pickard of Detroit re turned home last week, after visiting her father and other friends in the vil lage- Miss Florence Smith left on Satur day to visit friends near New Liskeard. in Northern Ontario. Miss Aleta Ecker spent a week with relatives in Detroit, returning home on Saturday evening. The Sunday schools held their picnic at Port Burwell on Thursday last. All report a very good time. Quite a few; attended the garden party at Mr. Tilton's on Friday even ing last, and enjoyed the splendid pro gram and met two of our former min isters, Rev. A. E. Elliott of Kintore, and mother, also Rev. F. E. Davies and wife of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie of the vil lage, spent Saturday in Hamilton. A few from the village attended the circus in London on Thursday last. Mrs. E. T. Vardon of Toronto and daughter, Mr*. Cavana, and little daughter, of Orillia, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vardon. Lcnorc returned home with them, after spending a week in Toronto. Mrs. S. R. Lee is laid up with a sore foot. Wc hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Frank Broad and family of Bur- gstville spent Sunday with their par ents. Mr. and Mr*. Broad, in the vil lage. Mr. W. M. Bell and Brother. Mr. W. Bell, and son, of London, left on Mon day morning to visit Mr. W. Bell, son and wife, in Wilmington, Delaware, making the trip by auto. Mrs. Bigham and son, of Detroit, are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, in the village. Mis* Lena Anstice and Fred. Broad and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bell, near Stratford. Mrs. Curran of Otterville spent over Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Stroud, west of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Mal den, Essex county, spent Sunday and Eirt of Monday with Mr .and Mr*. A. . Johnston. Before returning to their new home in Sandwich they visited Niagara Falls and other points east. He gain* wisdom in a happy way, who gains it by another's experience.— Plantus. ' The man who talks to himself wants to hear something he can believe. It is good to see in the misfortunes of others what wc should avoid.— Syr u*. , surdy“ urged Jones, "seeing to believing. "Kot nece**ari|y" replied Brown. For instance, I *ce you every day." All that stand* between us and a hot time is the rest of this summer's ice. Men who write books about them selves are full of their subject. -■--■================== The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED Phon* 130—Tlllaonburg’a Largest Flour and Feed Stor*—Phon* 130 .TILLSONBURG Bread Flour, Pastry Flour of very fine quality. Our mtmI. always fresh every week. HEAVY CHOPS Such as Wheat Chop. Hominy Feed, Oil Cake Meal, Bran and Shorts, Oat Chop. Cr. Oats. CHICKEN FEEDS Full of Pep Starter and Developing Mash. Full of Pep Scratch Feed. Gunn's Big Sixty Beef Scrap, fine and coarse. Aho bone meal for poultry and bone meal for cattle. BINDER TWINE Wc can supply you with 600 and 650 ft. twine, which always give the best satisfaction to those who use it. Our car of fence post* has been shipped, to arrive in a few days. WE AIM TO RENDER SERVICE TO ALL Prepare for Harvest! Harvest will soon be a fact, haying is now in full swing. We are in a Casition to supply everything needed in the line of tools and rope for irvest. The best grade of Manilla Binder Twine. Trip Rope, Cars, Slings, Forks, Pulleys, Hooks, Etc. Pickling and Preserving Granite and aluminum preserving kettles, all sizes, can racks, fruit fun nels, jelly glasses, can rings, rubbers, crocks, all sizes from half gal lon to 10 gallons. Larger sizes sold to order. PAINT Martin-Senour 100 per cent pure paint, red schoolhouse paint for your barns, garages, silos, a beautiful red with great wearing qualities. Your house should be in splendid condition for painting. Martin-Senour 100% pure paint is the paint that spreads farther, wears better, lasts longer. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mr*. John Hunter of De troit are visiting old friends on this road. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Sheahan visited the latter'* parents at Oriel. Sunday. Mis* Myrtle Godby spent a few day* last week in Tillsonburg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Snell and Mrs. T. Gravillc spent Thursday in London. Mis* Alice Gravillc accompanied them back. Misses Nellie McNally and Ruth Robins of London orc spending a few weeks with the former's partents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen McNally. Rev. Mitchell of Burgessville look dinner at Mr. John McMillen's, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. McQuade and son of Niagara Falls, Ontario, arc visitors at Mr. E. Jull's for a few days. Mrs. (Dr.) McCloud and children of Alexander, is spending a ' few week* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gravillc. Several from this road attended Camp Meeting at Otterville this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graville and daughter of Bright spent Sunday at Mr. T. Gravillc'*. (To. tat. tor last work) Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Waring and *on» attended the Potter picnic at Mr. Geo. Makins', Rocks Mill*. Mr. and Mr*. Cyril Doan and son* spent Sunday with relatives at Lang ton. Mr. and Mr*. E. Jull and family attended the Jull picnic at Teeterville. July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen and son Billy, were in London. Sunday to visit Mr. Kipp, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Snell, Eva and Jean and Mr. W. Marshall spent July 1st in Strathroy.' Miss M. Ferrow of Ostrander spent over the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Snell and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waring and sons attended the municipal picnic at Southside Park from this road, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Zenda and Mrs. Geo. Abraham and sons of Tillsonburg, visited at Mr. E. Jull's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore of Otter ville visited at Mr. E. Jull'*, on Sun day. Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Pboe* 324 Cee«kwy “Give me ten minutes a week and I’ll knock dollars off your tire bills” SET a day every week—preferably any one but Saturday or Sunday—and let me look over your tires. It'll mean dollars off your tire bill. Maybe they need more air. Two or three pounds under pressure will take miles off the life of a tire. Maybe there’s a nail or a flint just waiting to work through and make trouble. Maybe they’re O.K. and you can drive aWay in comfort. Ten minutes! But isn’t it worth it to feel sure of your tires? Car owners spend many a half-hour on the side of the road because they won’t take the ordinary precaution. And that’s saying nothing of the extra mileage they might get and the money they might save. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD NORTH HALL (Too Ute for Uit week) Mrs. George Pressey is enjoying a visit with her sister. Miss Lcathorn, of London.Miss Ella Middleton returned to London after spending a short time at her home here.Quite a number sjknt the holiday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mr*. Earl Brown and son Howard, of Eden, spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walling and little June, of Detroit, Mr*. C. Mitchell of Goshen, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Middleton. Lennie Dennis of Windsor is spend ing a short time with friends at North Hall. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Turnbull and family spent Monday evening at Port Burwell.Mr*. R. Leemon of Aylmer spent a short time with her parents on Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Veitch of Kirkton 'spent the week-end with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Veitch. 1881—1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927............$4,289,648.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 ______ 3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927 ____________ 305,369.00 AGENTS ................................................Lynedoeh l A. E. Culver ..................................................Simcoe N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary. 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 FKnt Coat for linoleums, hardwood floors or furniture. COD-LIVER OIL EASY TO DIGEST SCOTT'S EMULSION HWf ATUI7DW A V “ASTER PAINTER • IT EA 1 tltK W AA and decorator P*tot Shop *o Hal* St, tear B. & T. Sttfee. Phoe* 71, Bea 444 3b®P op*n *v*ry working day from 8 am. to « **- Page Ten The Tillsonburg New*July 12th, 1828 52 Pairs Men’s Trousers Men’? Hosiery atterned design.. tfC benefit greatly. Boys’ Bloomer Pant Suits Less than half price in lot* of cases. 32 suits, all sizes. THIS WEEK $5.00 Every pair worth from $5.00 to S5 Selling tri> week at $3.50 MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. AND MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Miss Zetta Taylor is spending a week with Mrs. J. R. Hill, at Port Bur- welL Mrs. Eugne Jones and daughter. Mildred of Welland are visiting rcla- BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE SALES COME -- SALES GO BUT MALONE’S VALUES ARE SELDOM EQUALLED NEVfR BEATEN. COMPARE. " Use These Worsted Suits as a Base of Comparison $25.00 Pure Wool English Worsted*, 15 to 16 oz. weight*. Brown*. Tans, Greys. Blues, lined with heavy ar: silk of guaranteed quality. 45c Social and Personal Miss Hazel Williams has returned from a visit with her sisters in Toronto. Mrs. F. Weiller of Niagara Falls. N.Y.. is the guest of Mrs. R B. Moul- Wright Family_Picnic The second annual Wright 'picnic was held at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holland. Brownsville, on July 4. 1928. About 135 members of the Wright family assembled together. Mr. and Mrs. Holland extended a warm welcome to all the members. • One of the main features of the main features of lhe forenoon was the Performance is the best advertise ment. A word once spoken, the fleetest horse cannot overtake it. Men arc not offended by a little extra courtesy. A kind word keeps warm for three winters. The salaries and wages in Canada's forest industry total about SlOOWOflOO annually. - The man who is most slow fa prOfn- ising is most sure to keep his word.— Rousseau. Witch your worje. not the clock. A tong* day * work mak, a long day An nch of gold cannot buy an inch Boys’ All-Wool Pullovers $15.50 , ..a -H* .n - |15-50 Sizrs 34 to 44. Match them for less than $2854 li 75c to $1.90 75c to $1.50 Men’s Balbriggan Combinations, all sizes, any styl<$1.15 Kiddies* Wash Suits SIZES 2 TO 7 Here you’ll find an immense range to choose from. SMART YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $13.50 Size* 33 to 37 in., very -mart patterns, match them i Q r A for less than $29.00------------------------------------------------1 O.UV ■ Big range of Novelty Sweaters for Men and • Young Men, at a big saving to you. . $2.00 to $5.50 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Crossett and Ruby attended the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pearson at Nilcstoun on Wednesday last. Mr Andrew Baxter has purchased a new car. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baxter were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilks of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Louch and family of Wyoming. The Baptist picnic was held at Port Dover on Wednesday. Miss Pauline Anderson of London is spending a few days with Miss Dor othy Crossett. Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ed Murr on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Bealie and daugher and Mr. and Mrs. Coronite, all of Sea forth. Mr. Morley Edgecombe of Detroit spent the week-end with his parent’, Mr. and Mrs. George Edgecombe. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson spent Wcdncday with Mr. and Mrs. bred. Brown, Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woolley were Sunday guest, of Mrs. William Stoak- ley Mount Elgin. The Wooley re-union was held at .Springbank on Wednesday. The Esscltine re-union was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Russell E«el- tine. Culloden, on Wcdncday. Mr. LeRoy Harper of Wilton Grove has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leach. Mr. and Sunday in Mr. and daughter, of St. Catharine* visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Wood. Miss Shirley Herron is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Brown, Arkona. Mr. Philip Wood ha* secured a position in ? drug store at London. Misses Thelma Boyer and Marguarite Murr have returned home after at tending summer school at-Alma Col lege. St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr* Herbert WUkin...n oi I^tndoii were Sunday caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr* Mark Crossett. Mrs. Andrew Baxter spent Caledonia. Mrs. Ben. Lundy and Mr. Fred. Hotchkis* is the guest of . hi* daughter. Mis* Wealthy Hotchkiss, io* a few days. Mist Agnes Few tier is spending her | holiday* with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hewer. Detroit. Mr. and Mr* F. L Perry and Alfred •pent the week-end in Sarnia with the former'* parents. Mis* Fannie Simon of Jarvis >■ spending the week with her nephew. Mr. A. E. Simon. ilr. and Mrs. H. J. Midi. King st., have taken a cottage at Port Stanley ■ ior most of the summer. Mr. and Mr*. Goodsell Wilson have J returned, from a fortnight'* vnrt with their daughter* in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Benn ot Long , Branch, renewed acquaintance* in the , district during the past week. William Henry and Edwin Fleming are sending their holiday* with their , aunt. Mr.. M. D. Joy. in Detroit. Mr*. J. R. Jone* of Medicine Hat. :* visiting her friend. Mr*. Merritt McCoBow, at Mr. Thoma* Curtis'. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Vallee and son. Dewey, arc spending a few days with , relative* and friend* in this locality. Mrs Merritt L. Burwell and children and Mr. and Mr*. Milo Sharp spent last week in Marlette and Gladwin. Mich. Mr. and Mr*. Lome Zavitz and son. Clinton, of lnger»oll. were the guests oi Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Burn on Wed- ’ nesday. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Franklin of De limit spent the week-end with the lat- , ter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr* George I Anscomb. Mr. and Mr*. John l.angrell and chil dren. Margaret and Helen, visited Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Swanton of Waterford on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* S. E. Carle have re turned home after a motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal, where they vis ited friend* Mr* Charles W. Conn and Son. Howard, arc *pending a few day. with her parent*. Capt. and Mr*. Reed. Poet Dalhousie. Mr. and Mr* Josiah Smith and Mr. and Mr*. Norman Langrcll and Betty spent Sunday visiting relative* at Waterford and Boston. Mis* Vera White, pupil of Mi«s Carr, has been successful in passing her in* termediatc pianoforte examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Rev. R Clifford Rogers. Mr*. Roger* and son. Paul, of St. Louii, Mo., are spending a few day* with the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers. Rev. J. EIwxkmI Mitchell was induct ed a* pastor of Burgessville and Zends United churches last Friday. Rev. E. E. Long of Tillsonburg assisted in the Wright family, which wa* Mr. Tho*. Butler of Dcrcham Centre, at the age of 87 year* After thi* tablet were set on the spacious lawn and were well laden with all the delicacies oi the season. Dinner was served at one o'clock, after which Mr. Geo. Rooke of Dereham Centre, in hi* capable way- acted a* chairman, after a sjwech the following officer* appointed: President, M.. I—- ___ land; vice-pres., Mr. Ernest Luno; secretary, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Qiarles .Daniels; . ...... mittc, Mrs. James Flanders, Arthur McDonald. Ray Courtney. Dr. D. P. Morri*. Earl Jeffrey. Mr. and Mr*. W. Jeffrey extended an invitation to all to go to thciF home at Dereham,.. , .*»•_. j- < .i r* , „ ...Centce. for the next picnic which will Under the joint direction of the Department of Public Work, and be held the first Wednesday after the Highway, and Areme Chapter No. 15, Order of the Ea.tern Star 1st of July. Mr. Isaac Holland wa* then called u[H>n io give u» a talk on Texa» which he did. and which wa» fully enjoye I by all. After thi* the................... old and young wt... ........................ park just across the road and enjoyed the afternoon sports, which consisted of a softball game betwen married men and single men. The single men being the winners. Races were then put on in which all took pan. each winning prize. Several games of horse shoe were played also. After the sjKtrl* were over everyone went back to the lawn, where ice cream, cake and pic were served, at five o'clock. Mr*. Ernest Luno moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Holland for the giv ing flf their beautiful home on this happy occasion. Mr. Holland in a neat little speech replied. After bid ding each other good-bye each one dispersed to their various homes. short were Mr. Isaac Hol- Luno; trea*.. sports com- Grand Official Opening . . . of . . . • Provincial Highway No. 3 Wednesday Ev’g., July 18 HON. GEO. S. HENRY i* the while family Minister of Public Works and Highways has kindlv consented to be ent to the beautiivl • nr-<rnf an<! nfliriitr 'present and officiate. , 500 FEET OF FINEST PAVEMENT IN FRONT OF Gordon Turnbull’s Tourist Camp MIDWAY BETWEEN TILLSONBURG AND AYLMER HAS BEEN RESERVED FOR THIS Mammoth Garden Party and Street Carnival Post-Nuptial Shower A very pleasant evening wa* spent at the homeof Mr. and Mr* Charles Atkinson sixth conces sion of South Norwich, on Saturday. July 7th. in the form of a shower, in honor of their only daughter. Enid, whose marriage to Mr. Albert Day of Royal Oak. Detroit. Mich, took place in April. Many relatives and friends were present from Springford. Till sonburg. Straffordville. Richmond. Royal Oak. Detroit. New Road, and Ostrander. The presents were both numerous and beautiful. The evening was spent in music, game* and danc ing. after which a buffet lunch was served. At the close of the evening, the groom made an appropriate speech, thanking everybody for the useful articles received, also gave everyone a cordial invitation to visit them, which was responded to by a hearty clap, also by singing. They arc Jolly Good Fellows." and Mr*. Day will be at home to friends, at Royal Oak, Detroit. THF CAPITOI IAN 16 P,ECE orchestra 1 HD 11 VlalAH AND BAND OF LONDON Western Ontario’s foremost musical organization has been engaged for the evening, and all music lovers are assured of a real treat. The band will play concert music from 8 to 9:30, and a program of latest dance music from 9:30 to 12:30. GALBRAITH' & ALLEN In a mirth-provoking musical revue MISS IRENE MABEE Reader and Impersonator will delight you DANCING DANCING DANCING The pavement has been specially treated for this great open air dance and every person, young and old. is invited to participate. The wonderful music of the Capitolian Band will be irrcsistable to all. and no effort is being spared to make this one of the most memorable occasions in Western Ontario. REFRESHMENTS SERVED FROM BOOTHS PARKING AND POLICE PROTECTION JOHN L. STANSELL WILL OCCUPY THE CHAIR ADMISSION 47c (™) - - - CHILDREN 25c Mr. their James McDonald ™ “SERVICE” *«• Th^act of pleasing YOU. of doing the right thing for YOU at the proper timer* a part of your understanding of the word SERVICE. For twenty year* we have been serving the men of thi* community a* well as in outlying districts with high grade Custom Tailoring. If you have ever worn one of our suit*, you will know it served you well. Ixt us have your next order for clothing. Shop of Quality J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR Phone 165 ... 20c Look! Drake’s Specials For Friday and Saturday One can of No. 3 Peas and 1 Corn...........................................25c or 13c per tin. Pineapple Jelly, regular 25c, for .. Quaker Corn Flakes.................................................10c per pkg. Try our Green Tea........................................................56c per lb. Black............................................................................ 60c per lb. Notice our Fresh Meata, Beef and Pork Friday and Saturday HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS Com. i. or call on Phon. 440-Fre. D.liv.ry-Dr.k.'. Gro«ry Wearwal! 79c to $1.49shirts, clearing prices.. Girl. Ladia. and Men Pur. bilk Wrarw.ll Hom Th.y fit liko • fu'1 Ho, Men Men’s Summer Comb*, tort sleeve, ankle length...98c 49c2-piece suits ...................................................................................- Misses’ fancy plaid silk hose, size 7% to 9>/j, for----------- Men’s panco sole work shoes--------------------------------------- A number of ladies’, boys’ and girls’ white canvas shoes. Rearing Lei us fit yeur Oxford. with . pair of MEKA LACES. tWy outUst th. 59c $2-98 79c—98c SHOES C. E. GRAVES HOSE DRY'Gf^ODS, ETC. and Mr*. Ijing <> aller* in lhe village Mr. H. F. Johnston spent the. week end with -his brother tn Oil Spring*. Hi* niece, Miss Jean Johnstod. accom panied him home, where she will spend her Isoliday*. The Many friend* of Mr*. T. W. Bobbie will regret to learn that »hc i* *criou*ly ill at her home on Bear Mr. and Mrs. Stansell of Buff al visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mr Cliarle* Pratt. Guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mr» Jam** Gay on Sunday were Mr. I Noble. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Miner . .. . _. Mr. and Mr*. Smithson, and family. | Janie* Roger*. «>i Galt, xpeut all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Nani, Jr.. *pcn» Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Esfdlme. Culloden. The regular Baptist Women's Union will hold a missionary meeting at the home oi Mr*. Ira Harris on Thurtday next. July 19. Mr* Holman of Toronto will give an address on mission work. Mr* Walter Morri* and Mr* Mc- Kenny spent Monday in St. Tboou*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter* and family of Moose Jaw arc spending some time with relatives here. The annual Sunday school picnic of the United church was held on Frday at Southside park. WmMhtock. The weather being favorable there was a large crowd in attendance. •tree!. Her sister, Mrs. Dennis, of Toronto, is with her. Mr.William H. Roger*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, and Mr. the Pine and Sea A Well Advised Holiday Tonic Froi week-end wth their brother. Mr. Rogers, Bidwell street. Mr>, Fred Newell, grandson granddaughter, and Mr. and French and daughter, oi Ingersoll, were the guests oi Mist Wealthy Hotchki.* on- Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Brcmncr and infant daughter motored from Bal- genny. Sask., and are visiting Mr. Brcmncr'* parents. Mr. aud ^lr*. RoiM. Brcmncr ior a few week*. Mr. W. H. Jackson. Mr and I- G. Jackson aud daughter*. Miss M. A. Garnett attended (•arnett re-union at McCurdy Corunna. Mich.. la»t week. Mr* Ray Colburn and Mr. Ja* E. Bradburn, who have been spending some time in Hollywood. California, arc now visiting their brother. Dr. G. A. Bradburn, in Roseburg, Oregon. Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Gray and ton, Roy, *pent Sunday with Mr*. M. A. Gray. Mr*. E J. Gray, afftr tpendin ’ a lew week* with the former's iiiotli^ returned home with her hu«!jand. Mil* Marguarct Par low ha* cd a position a* stenographer ' local branch of the Royal Bank. >«Ir.' Jot. Dctlande* has also taken a posi-1 lion as junior in the same branch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blundell oi ,, I Woodstock, and Mr* Maud Blundell a well recom Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Untv ni isth.tr < «... . 7 and Mr.. Mr* and the Park. Spend thi* year’s vacation by the seashore. Let the scent of the pine and the racy tang of the *alt sea air help to fill the day* with joyous health. Ocean phmge* every day—golfing motoring—floating—tramping. Some thing to do every minute. Pictou laxlge in Nova Scotia is a -.U ..mm- • , Brantford. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. mended resort hotel. Plenty of other Coyle and {ainily oi Tillsonburg spent accomodation too-co»y farm lt<une. I Sunday evening at Merton Chute's, -inexpensrre woodland rc...rt*-or Mr. ,nd W. H MdU and delightiul havens on the seashore. I children of Kitchener, and Mr and Any Canadian. National Agent will |»cl Mill* and .laughter, of Stcr|- accomodation too—cosy farm home* I -inexpensive woodland resort*-or ; -11U ......... ---------- ' children of Kitchener, and Mr. a..4 , .Mr,. DcL Mills and daughter, oi st.-I gladly give you information about thr jllK arc sending their holiday* with holiday possibilities of our Maritime*, i ,|lcir father. Mr. J. D. Mill*. Broad- Write or a*k for illuitratcd liter- A clergyman recently married ten couples in an hour. Ten knots is good going. Railway Time Table M. C. R. East—No. 2, 3:33 p.m.; No. 10, 10:28 p.m., for Buffalo only. West-No. 5, 9.16. for St. Thoma* and London; No. 23 11:07, for Chicago; No. AS, 4.11, for Springfield, Aylmer. St. Thoma* and weit. North—7 J3 am. and 23$ p.m. South—1.00 p m. and 7J6 pan. a n. r. DEPARTURES From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction------6J5 From B. 4 T. Station viaBrantford -----------------------7 XX) W..t ARRIVALS At B. & T. Station XX) aan At B. & T. Station--------------_6 t Air Line Station_____._.J The death of James McDonald, one of the oldest and most highly resoecl- ed residents ..f Middleton township, occurred <m Sunday la*t after a some what lengthy illness. He had reached the advanced age of 82 years, and wa* I held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at hi* late residence, and wa* very largely at tended. The service wa* conducted by Rev. Mr. Moore, assisted by Rev, S. France, and the fiallbcarcr* were Messrs. Stanley, Charles Ryal and | John McQueen, and Hugh W. and J. ' Hugh McDonald, made in the Courtland United ceme tery. Interment Died BOWEN-ln Houghton, on Sunday. July 8, 1921. Willard Rus»el Bowen, aged one year and four month* In terment in Aylmer cemetery on Wed nesday afternoon. EDMONDS—In Houghton, on Satur- day. July 7th. 1928. Lucy Ann Dem- aray. blovcd wife of George Ed- . monds. in her 80th year. McDONALD—In Middleton. on Sun day. July 8th. 1928. Jame* McDonald, in hi* R2nd year. CARTWRIGHT - In the Soldier*' Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. on| Tuesday, July 10. 1928. Sarah Cart wright. relict oi the late Warren Ctrtw right, oi Aylmer, and mother oi Mr. S. E. Barrett. Tillsonburg. in her 78th year. Interment in the Ayi- k liter cemetery thi* (Thursday) after- i noon. Born JACKSON’S-GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 This is the time for light lunches and picnics. We have just the supplies you need, such as paper plates, napkins, paper cups, olives, pickles, sandwich 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 (small) ..............2 for 25c Tip-Top Peas, No. 3, sifted...................................2 for 35c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY White Star Theatre PHONE M — —J .Mi»» Wealthy Hotchkiss and father. Mr. Fred. Hotchkiss oi Tillsonburg. •pent Sunday evening at the bedside of Mr. Harold Hotchkiss <>( Port Rowan, who is sick at time of writing gith pneumonia. At the recent Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations, held here, two pupils of Miss Catherine Reekie. A.T.C.M.. were successful: Helen At kinson. junior grade: Jack Sinclair, primary grade, first-class honors. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. B. Chisholm and daughters, Dorcas. Marjory and Cath erine, who motored from North Caro lina. on a holiday trip, paid a visit on Friday. 6th. to Mrs. Chisholm's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brem- I BUSH—In Tillsonburg. on Friday. July 6. 1928. to Mr. and Mr* John Bush, a daughter. • NEFF—In Bayham, on Monday. June 16. 1928. to Mr. and Mr*. Orr Neff, a daughter. RUTLEDGE—In Houghton, on Wed I nr.day. June 27. 193< to Mr. and' Air*. John Rutledge, a daughter.WNGROVE-Infliddletun. on Sun day. July 8. 19A. to Mr. and Mrs Maxin 'V,nSr’“e' B Betty C(M>K—In Tillsonburg. on Friday July 6. 19* to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, nee Wanda Scidmorc, a daugh ter—Lillian Edna.c<1,,-K--bi Middleton, on Saturday. July 7, 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, a daughter. T'U“>nburK- on Monday. July 9, 19*. to Mr. and Mr*. Norman Hearn, a ion. Bishop Fallon, who has been ill at St. Joseph's Hospital London, for some months, spent a short period. Sunday driving in a car. His Lord ship has been showing a steady im provement in condition during the past few weeks and ha* been spending * part of each day in the open air. The result* of the Toronto Con servatory of Music piano examina tion* n June for pupils of Mis* Gertrude Burton are a* follow* Introductory grade. Pauline Stedcl- bauer, fir*t-cla*» honor*: Rutfi vanGeel, honor*. Elementary grade, Dori* Brook*, honor* Primary grade, Graje Crawfcrth. Junior grade, Dori* Mutton, honor*. All the candidates p.m. took the full examination. In Memoriam HOSHAL— In sad and loving memory of our dear son. Norman R. who wa* drowned six year* ago, July 8. 1922. Time moves on and we re reminded 2* • d?-> ?ur h.cam w,re enuhed. When God took you. oh so quickly. And we all in gloom were thrust. Yes. time may come and bring u* changes. Fre»h with every coming year. But your memory will be cherished In those heart* that loved you dear. -Father, Mother. Si»ters and Brother In Memoriam In loving memory of Aleta Maude, beloved, wife of Norman Wood, who daughter. I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 12, B, 14 RIN TIN TIN —IN— ' The Jaws of Steel Manager Preston announce* to children of all age* that Rin-Tin-Tin ,hM.‘rc Thursday, Friday and Saturday in “JAW3 OF STEuL, an exciting story of prospector* and desert gold. Jason Robards is with Rinty again and Helen Ferguson. Baby Louise Miller. Kolwrt Terry, Jack Curtis and George Connor*. AH set I Let'* go! COMEDY—"DUdK SOUP" Monday, Tueaday, Wednesday, July 16, 17, 18 LIONEL BARRYMORE, AILEEN PRINGLE AND NORMA KERRY —IN— Body and Soul A Vivid and Picture*que Romance of the Alp* COMEDY—-A SMALL TOWN PRINCESS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 19, 20, 21 MARY ASTOR and GILBERT ROLAND -IN— Rose of the Golden West Goldrn day* of Old California re-live in film. COMEDY^--FOLLOW THE LEADER" Malin., m Saturday aftaraaoa at L3S—Er.aiag. 7:M and • •'Uaah MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS “Wyoming.- "Alias tho Looo Wolf," "Vary ConfidootkT -Tho Desired Wonsan,- "Speedy- NOTICE Th. nut nu.Ur of shoot musk to b. given away on Wodnooday avowing Boat, ee titled "The Son* of th. Sou thorn Moss'