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TN19280726 - July 26, 1928Vol. 9. No. 30. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, July 26th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United State»42.00 AU Kinds of Electrical Work . Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 TRUCKING Long and Short Trips Picnic Parties, Etc. By Appointment SERVICE GUARANTEED JOHN W. SMITH ROLPH STREET REAL ESTATE OFFICE Now is the time to sell, buy or deal. We have many varieties of farms for mixed farming, and also a* lot of good tobacco land, in 50 or KD acres, or 5000 or 10,- 000 blocks. We have bulletins in our office now advertising farms of all kinds, as well as town and city property. Also business propositions such _ as groceries, garages, confectioneries, etc., either with or without the prop erty, and for exchange. All busi ness people are invited to call at our office and look over our bul letins. Real Estate sold privately or by auction. E.J. HOUSE Local Miscellany Kitchen girl wanted at once.—Apply Royal Hotel. Painting, paper handing and graining. -W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. Bring your gift problem* to us, we are gift specialists.—The E. F. Davis Co. Mr. C E. Watts has purchased the Mottashed Service station on Oxford street. ' Keep the flics, moths and mosquitoes away. Use Whiz Fly Fume.—Conn's Hardware. Highest price for Irfe stock. Veal calve* a specialty. Call W. C. Burn. Phone 546. Great summer clearance of Shoe* for men, women and children.—Ren- nie’* Boat Shop. Montmorency cherries in daily. Phone Fardclla’s Fruit Store for prices. We deliver to your door. Wanted—Smart young saleslady or man for grocery store.—Apply by let ter only, to Box M, New*. Regal Shock-Proof Wrist Watches —accurate, attractive, moderately priced.—The E. F. Davis Co. The Eastern Star Chapters of this district will hold a picnic at Iroquois Park, Port Burwell, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. 500 packages Pal blades for Gillette razor* and Red Head blades for Auto Strop razors for 25c package.—Conn's Hardware. Guysboro Orange Lodge will attend divine service on Sunday afternoon. July 29th, at 230. Rev. Mr. Harvey of Courtland will officiate. Everybody invited. Car Owner*, Attention I Used part* for car*; new gear* and axle ihaft* for all cars; ga* pipe and fittings, aril size* and length*.—Jaques Auto Wreckers, Simcoe. Ont. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a. practical tailor in remodel ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone 525, under Chandler’s Confectionery. For weddings and anniversaries, give silver—the eternal gift.—The E. F. Davis Co. The premises lately vacated by Oss. McKenney, on the cast side of Broad way, as been secured for the local branch of the Bank of Montreal*, which ha* recently been established in Tillsonburg. The following students of the Till sonburg High School were successful in obtaining their teacher's certificate at the Hamilton Normal School Misses Esther Dean, Arlie Kelly and Amy Fenn. Clover Leaf pattern cups and sau cers, $1.50 dozen. Glass tumblers 6 for 25c—Conn’s Hardware. The new rate of premium on money orders. etc., issued for payment in Lnited States funds is to be 3/8 of one per cent., according to the latest cir cular of the Canadian Pacific Express Co., which has just been issued. Mr James Williamson of Delmer, who has been in the Tillsonburg Sol diers’ Memorial Hospital for the past three weeks, underwent a critical and successful operation yesterday, and is now progressing as well as can be ex pected. His many friends jion in the wish that he may be speedily restored to health and strength. In summer when you wear no vest, the place for your watch is on your wrist.—The E. F. Davis Co. The employees of the Walker Store held their annual picnic at Port Bur well yesterday afternoon. The weather was ideal, and a most delightful time was spent on Old Erie's shores. A Rood program of sports was gone through with, after which a real picnic lunch was partaken of. which was not the least enjoyable feature of the after noon’s outing. Pure zinc jar ring* 20c dozen; white rubber jar rings, 3 doz, for 25c.—Conti's Hardware. Bishop Fallon of London, who has been seriously ill for some months and has been recovering steadily, will most likely be able to leave St. Joseph's Hospital by the first of next week, ac cording to medical authorities. His lordship has been showing a wonderful improvement and during the past few weeks has been spending a part of each day driving in his car or on the verandahs of the hospital. No one can relish eating food after run over by ants. Hours of painstak ing labor are spoiled.- Delicious dishes are tainted, made uneatable. FLY- TOX kills ant*. Spraying should be continued for several day* because ants arc always present in colonies. INSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the scientific insecticide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instruc tions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. FLY- TOX is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Every bottle guaranteed.—Adv. Take a Waterman Fountain Pen on your vacation if you wish to avoid pen trouble* and disappointments.—The E. F. Davis Co. Special Fair Attractions The past five year* the director* of the Tillsonburg and Dercham Agri cultural Society adopted the policy of contracting for special attractions only with the largest and most repu table agencies in North America, and again this year have signed contracts with Worth and Hamid, Inc., of New York City. Perhaps it would be inter esting to the general public to know that among the fair* this company arc supplying free acts for this year, arc Canadian National Exhibition. Toron to; New York State Fair, Syracuse, N.Y.; Great Ready Fair, Reading Pa., Great Brocton Fair. Brocton, Mass.; Quebec Provincial Exhibition, Moris- set, Quebec; Western Fair, London, Ont.; Canada's Great Eastern Exhibi tion, Sherbrooke, Que.; Genesee County Fair. Batavia. N.Y.; Lewiston Fair, Lewiston, Pa.; and three hundred other North American fairs. The above firm have built up a business of international fame, and have under contract only acts that are the cream of the amusement world. The increasing Rate receipts year by year is a sure indication that our thousands of patrons appreciate the money spent for special attractions. On August 21. 22, 23, the directors promise you the greatest assemblage of free attractions ever presented outside of the London Fair in Western Ontario, and include Hip Raymond and Mildred Maison. Le Favor and Pierce, Paulus the Nerv iest and Rosa Rentz Duo. This week let us introduce Hip Raymond and Mildred Maison, who present one of those sure fire comedy acts that bubbles over with infectious humor. Raymond is one of those droll pantomimic comedians who apparently does every thing wrong but accomplishes many sensational feats in balancing and ac robatics. Miss Mildred Maison, who attained fame a short time back as one of the original Mack Sennett Bathing Girls, is a beauty in every sense of the word. Blessed with a physically perfect form, a face of angelic beauty, she prove* an admirable foil for Hip’s comicalities. Incidentaly Miss Maison is an accomplished athlete and excels in all sort* of outdoor sports. She is an excellent swimmer,” inside of hundred at golf, rides like a Cossack and an expert with fire arms. The conclud ing feature of the act is the sensation al rocking tables, in which the famous catchline, "Did you see it," figures prominently. Lawn Bowling 70th ANNIVERSARY OF TILLSONBURG AND DEREHAM AGRICULTURAL FAIR AUG. 21-22-23 PLAN TO BE THERE EVERY DAY. minus Twenty jiairs competed in a continu ous play tourney here yesterday for the Advertiser cup. First Prize was won by Percy King of Aylmer with 4 wins, plus 23: second, C. Borrowman, Inger soll, 4 wins, plus 15: third, W, Young, Otterville, 3 win* plus 16. and fourth, A. S. Rennie and J. Mitchell, Tillsonburg. 3 wins plus 15. The day's play was as follows Flood. Tillsonburg. 2 win* plus 4. King, Aylmer. 4 win* plus 23. .Samson, Pt. Burwell. 0 wins minus 16. Grass, Tillsonburg. 2 wins minus 5. Winter, Tillsonburg. I Mitchener. Cayuga, I win. mius 10. Hoover. Tillsonburg. 2 win*, minus 7. Ness, Ingersoll, 2 wins, plus 1. Fellowcs. Tillsonburg, I win. minus 9. Chambers. Aylmer, 2 wins, plus 0. Armstrong, Aylmer. 3 wins, plus 13. Jewell, Tillsonburg. 1 win. minus 20. Young, Otterville, 3 wins, plus 16. Rennie, Tillsonburg, 3 wins, plus 15. Dr. Moles Norwich. 2 wins, plus 4. Rice. Otterville. 2 wins, minus 7. Dr. Rodger*. Pt. Burwell. 2 wins, plus 14. Pinhey. Norwich. 3 wins, plus 5. Borrowmau, Ingersoll, 4 wins, plus Floto, Belmont. 0 wins, minus 15. Messrs. R. J. Brookfield. George | Judge. James Vance, S. McDonald and competed in W. the W.O.B.A. tournament at London on Monday and Tuesday but were not successful. In the Liberty Doubles Messrs. R. J. Brookfield. W. S.Mc- Donald, skip. L. V. Waller and James Vance, skip, reached the finals and the play-off will take place here to determine the winners. They returned home last cvning. bringing the trophy with them.. W. S. McDonald is com peting in the singles today. Softball Secure prize lists from M. Ostrander, Secretary. One Side—Please! I’m on my way to the GRAND OPENING --------OF THE------- New Billiard Parlors and Barber Shop TONIGHT » WANTED Good broilers lb*, each and up, also fat hens. Phone for our prices. We have two and three week* old chicks that will please you. at the right price. Come and see them. Also pul let* for sale. Card of Thanks More Good Values The Northway-Rush Co. WALTER CADMAN COURTLAND Phone 639 r 14. Mr. John Sanderson and family wish to extend their appreciation and thanks to friends and neighbors for expres sions of sympathy and flowers sent during the illness and death of their beloved wife and mother, also for cars loaned. Tillsonburg Home-Grown HOT HOUSE TOMATOES The tomato with a flavor. NEW CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILE •90S Business Change Having purchased the Motashed Tire and Battery Service Station, we solicit your patronage. We guarantee our work, and our price* are right. Ga., Oil* and Grease* W. L. LINDSAY PHONE 61 SAFE Electric Wiring ! Pay* SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pays Delivered at Tillsonburg for a four door sedan. Four-wheel in closed hydraulic brakes. Vibra tion less motor at 45 mile* per hour. 1929 models. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE M^bee Garage, Oxford Street PHONES 263 House’s Music Store Carroll Bros. Pkou 153 Hoom 242—133 We represent the Heintzman & Co.’s Piano, and it is IT. You all know it. We also handle all other makes of pianos, both new and used. Also Victor and Edison Ortho- phonic and Phonographs. Full stock of Sheet Music and Rec ords on hand. Sales privately conducted or by Auction. E. J. HOUSE C. E. Watts PHONE 196 Dean Block, Oxford Street Used Car —Boys’ cotton jersey skirted bath ing suits, 50c. —Men's cotton jersey skirted bathing suits, best made, navy, red trimmed, 75c. —Ladies’ and misses' navy jersey, red trimmed, skirted bathing suits, 50c. —Ladies' special quality all wool bathing suits. $2.50, $3.50, $3.95. —Damask table cloths, all white or with colored border, size about 54x54. best linen finished cotton, each $1.00. —Napkins in 19x19 size, extra special, per dozen, $2.25. —Pure linen table cloths, hemstitch ed finish, 5-4 size, special $1.95. —Extra heavy pure linen damask table cloths, size 68x86, very special. BASEMENT SPECIALS —150 yards 32-in. imported dress gingham, 15c. —500 rolls good toilet paper, 8 for 25c. —P. and G._soap, 7 for 25c. x—97-piece English-made dinner sets. $15.00 and $1850. —Black sateen bloomers, all sizes, 39c. —Blue Bell dust mops with best hardwood handle, 89c. —Bc*t quality, tested electric bulbs, 25, 40 and 60 watt. 20c. —All linen lunch cloths with double border, 89c. —English bath towels, 2 for 2Sc. —Aluminum preserving kettles, dish pans and stew kettles, 39c. Maple Leaf* Win Two Straight In the *cmi-finals of the Tillsonburg softball league the Maple Leaf Nine defeated the Nine Regular* two straight to win the round. In the first game last Thursday night the score wa* 7-3, and on Tuesday night the result was 13-5. Maple Leafs—Hibbert, Dennis, Ken nedy, Brown. Bates, Clark, Gray, Ross and Ostrander. Nine Regulars—Dutton, J. Rough- ner. Almost. E. Boughncr, W. Ander son, Crossett. D. Anderson. Cowell and Weeks. Durant* Win and Lose In the play-off series between the Durants and Masey-Harris Nines both teams have won one each, the first game going to the Durants by the score of 14-10 while the Masseys picked off the second 23-11. The line-up:— Massey-Harris—Raymond. J. Arm strong, Hill. Stedclbauer. B. strong, Corbett, Deslandes, Pearce, Haney. Durants— C. Gray, Barrett. A. Gray. H. Jones, Cowell, Ellis, Hughes, Dut ton and Trufitt. These teams meet again on Friday (to-morrow) night, and a good game is looked for. In case of rain game will hf tvliveri \(rtnnav merht A win We appreciate the patronage received during the past eight years and we have now removed to more commodious quarters in the Tillson Block. Our tables have been equipped with new cushions and coverings and the light and ventilation are the very best. As in the past, a fresh and complete stock of Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers’ Supplies will be carried. Everybody come To-night (Thursday) and have a free smoke. o. McKenney & son Phooe 431 Residence 323 Ono One One One On. Dodge Touring. Overland Coach. Ford Coach. Ford Sedan. Ford Coupe. Sales IMS 19ZS 1925 1923 1923 4-90 Chevrolet, running good, for 350. S. E. Barrett Whippet and Knight* PHONE 8\ Arm- be played Monday night. A collection will be taken at this game for the benewit of “Bill" Armstrong. The finals in the Softball League will commence on Tuesday night, be tween the winners of the Massey- Harris—Durant game and the Maple Leafs with the second game on Thurs day night. The Massey-Harris team, captained by Joe Fardella, competed in the soft- ball tournament at Norwich yesterday, capturing the second prize. The Vienna Red Wings defeated, the Nor wich Blue Birds, in the girls’ game. Golf Notes Civic Holiday in Town Having as their two-fold object the providing of fun for the young, and mermaids who indulge in water sports in Lake Lisgar, and also for the im provement of the bathing beach and surroundings on this i>opular resort the Lake Lisgar Improvement Club ha* been formed. Starting in 1927 a* two* separate units they have united their efforts, and a real afternoon's program of softball and water sports ha* been arranged for this year. The club invite* the public to come and enjoy themselves. A silver collection will be taken, and any merchant, or- others wishing to donate prizes for the different events, kindly get in touch with the club. Civic Holiday Sports MONDAY, AUGUST 6th ------AT------ HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS TILLSONBURG CoMUtiDg of Aquatic Sport, and Softball Tournament. Water ..ent, will £On,i,t of *wimming race., .urf-board riding, fancy diving, canoe tilting and other daring .tunta Watch for program next w^k. PHONE 557 PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. Rafiniahina Upbol. terin< Cadar Cba.ti FOR SALE—White enamel re frigerator and quarter-cut oak extension table. If it I. made of wood wo can fix it. CASH BUYERS , EGGS AND POULTRY HAMBIDGE CO Phono 51 Successors to Weaton Produce Co. PHONE FOR PRICES Open Saturday Nights. M. McNIccc, Manager Collection for Benefit At the softball game to be held _. the high school grounds Friday night, between the Massey-Harris and Dur ants. a collection will be taken for the benefit of "Bill” Armstrong. The Masseys and game apiece at Armstrong. Durants have won in the semi-finals and this will be the final game between be sure and come. In game will be played on these teams, case of rain „ ...........r_,______ __ Monday, July 30. Anyone unable to be there and wishing to make a dona tion may hand the same to R. F. Miners or Fred. Perry, The women'* section of the Tillson burg Golf and Country Club played a very successful epitaph match, Thurs day, 19th, July. Many participated in the play, making it very interesting. Tea was served at five, being one of the loveliest of the season, and a num ber of visitors were present. Follow ing tea. the judges read aloud the epitaphs, which had been collected, and decided Mrs. Grant to be the win ner. The prizes wcrc4>rcsentcd by the captain, Mrs, Johnson, Thomson received the prize for "dying soonest” 'Johnson won the prize for longest." These prizes kindly donated Grant received Sih, which rth. The lows:— "Here lie* the May Grant, They've all tried to beat her but find they can't. With few dub shots, and some golf sins. She think* in this case “The best man wins.” So with high hope* to the club she hies For she's very sure she ha* won the prize.” Margaret consolation and Mrs. 'living very Mrs. best Mr*. i wa* were by Mrs. Craise. a prise for the was donated by winning epitaph last stroke of Nellie Music Exams ROODRICH SILVERIOffl WHY ARE THEY BETTER ? -------------THE------------- New Water Cure BEST IN THE LONG RUN AND THEY COST NO MORE AT STEDELBAUER’S FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cmmv aU (taMMm Safe Electrical Work of All Kinds by F. J. Barkey Over 35 years’ experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm installation a specialty. Power and Light Esti mates gladly given. PHONE 11J. Examination Results Results of the Departmental exam inations will be out about the same time as last year, or possibly a littje earlier, according to information re ceived from the department of edu cation. The lower school result* will come first, probably early in second week of August. Then the middle school list will be out about August 10 or 11, and the upper school will follow a few days later, aboui August 17 or 18. The following standing was taken by pupils of Arthur G. Ede at the re cent Toronto Conservatory exams:— Singing: Intermediate, Kenneth Pullin, honrs. Piano, A.T.C.M., performers work, Xfiss Aleta Ecker, (conditioned on supplementary exercises in interpreta tion); piano, elementary, Miss Leanore Simon, honors. -TILLSONBURG Seriously Injured the In the theory examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, held in June, the following pupils of Miss Catherine Carr, A.T.CM, were suc cessful :—Elementary Theory, Ruth Mrs. Elwin Stilwell, of Middleton township, met with a painful accident on Tuesday afternoon, when she fell from the verandah. Mrs. Stilwell was removing the clothes from a pulley clothesline and over-balanced, falling about ten feet. An X-ray showed several fractured ribs and broken left wrist. Sale Register Frank Folkano. July 27—Farm implements Con. 2, Houghton, Itf miles south of Glen Meyer. Term* cash. Charles Thurlby, Prop. Born Stanley Holman, a daughter. rage I wo UC 11U»UUUIU^ new.tom, 1928 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, B-A. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.C.) .aw Office: Royal Bank Building. W. C. Brown, BA .G Solicitor of the Supreme Notary Public. Conveyancer. promptly attended Barrister, Court. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Tr*stain» Grocery. Tiiisonburg. J. Carruthers, B-A. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Tilltonburg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to Large amount of private money to loan at lowesnrates in amounts to suit bor rower, on real estate or chattels. The Tillsonburg New* MmUr T— Wwkl-.at Oatarte. M.aibrr Caa>a<aa W^kly N.-.paP<r. AMaeiaUen. OcuUtMe CM A Week!. Joura.l derated to the intere.t. a! the T.wa ot TdZ.oahur* ■sd .urround.B< dittrict. the Coen net o( Oatord. NonoU and H-*.n. let.td every Tl>ur*4»y by The T-.UonbBrs C0. ?*Tdiwsburf. Lunitt4.-F. E. Adnch. -Pre.Heat .ad EAtor; H. F ’oha.too. P i re.. Maaacer; Atea. McIntyre. Se,r<t»ry-Tre».urer. SubwrWUoa Ratee -To at. »o»t. >a e.r.- c H.SO per yeir IC .d.y.aee: to the Un red Sutet We additional 'or t->.-.4je Single topic, five cent.. The .»te to •hich .ub.cr>ptica. .re o».d i> indicated oe tk« *ddre.. label AdrertMag Rate, oa application. Te’.r® hoae. : OSre ri Ke.Uence. J7 and Jdl Victor H. Tillson, B.A- Barrisler, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com-1 merce. Phone 117. Q Maxwell Luke, B.A. Barriater, Solicitor, Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Budding MONEY TO LOAN AU law officer in Tilbonburg doM at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici tor. Notary Public. Etc.. Tdlsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bond* and Investment*. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theory STUDIO. ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surf eon Office and Reiidencc; Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Thursday, July 26th Through hard, unremitting toil, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert lived and prospered, and in 1912 they gave up farming and moved to the village to enjoy a well- earned re*t, and when Mr. Gilbert died two year* later. A family of seven children was born to this worthy couple, three son* and four daughters, six of whom are now living. They are as follow*: H. J. Gilbert of Dercham Cenire: A. E. Gilbert, who resides on the old homestead on the 5th conces sion; W. N. Gilbert, of Bay City, Mich, who pay* an annual visit in July to hi* mother; Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer: Mr*. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, and Miss Bertha at home. Mrs. Gilbert is also the proud possessor of ten grand children and three great-grandchildren. Of her own generation there is only one other survivor, her youngest sis ter. Mr*. Wm. Pritchard of Norwich, who it eighty-: wo year* old. Mr*. Robert Radcliffe of Granton. Ont., who on July 8th. celebrated her 90th birth day, is a first cousin of Mrs. Gelbert. Oxford Ordered To Widen Roads To Lose Government Grant Uunlcss Width M feet—Serioui County Pro blem—Formal Notification Received From Department Official Woodstock, July 19.—The Oxford County Council roads committee is facing a seriou* problem a* the result of a demand made by the chief engi neer of municipal road* in the depart ment of higways that all road* on the county system must be brought up to a standard of a full right-of-way of 66 feet, under penalty of being depriv ed of the Government grant. The en- Iiner, R. G Mair, in a letter received y the county clerk, quotes the regula tion* in this respect and then goes on Week-end Toll of Accidents . MIN-BE TOURSELP!^ irrnz roa TAMZT-<An to kmmamt roasox; __ 25c and SOr a box TZ’C safercmetfu for CONSTIPATION Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight year* successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children'* disease*. Office and , resi dence opposite St. Pan!'* United Church. Tillionburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Phy.ieian and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M D, M C.P.S. Phy.ieian and Surgeon M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad uate, Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.GM. Trinity University. First Csss Honors. Stiver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College of Surgeon*. Eng land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons, England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night eiOs promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dercham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor ' . DENTIST Office first door west of Posi Office. Phone 30. 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, L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and American Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence 1 Open evenings by appointment. 157 Frank Fulkerson "We would therefore advise you that provision be made at the earliest possible date to obtain the extra right- of-way on those roads which are of less width than 66 feet. Instructions have been issued to the deparment'* engineers requesting them to take this matter up with your county offi cials and to lend the officials assist ance in order that this part of the regulations may be carried out without unnecessary inconvenience to the work. The writer has received instruc tions to inforce this section of the regulations, and hereby takes this opport unity of advising you that such must be adhered to in order to avoid any misunderstanding with respect to Government subsidy.” This creates a huge problem for Ox ford County, according to the county clerk, as practically all the roads in Oxford in the county system are less than the required 66 feet in width be tween fences, most of them varying from one or two to six feet short. The regulations will entail the purchase of land along these roads To bring them up io the standard width. This sum mer a starat was made on the road between Springiord and Tillsonburg by buying the necessary land, but it was not expected that a peremptory order covering all county roads would be made. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg DryCleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 Woodstock, July 23 — The great danger of the “death-trap" stretch of nucadam east of Woodstock on pro vincial highway No. 2 was again im pressed upon motorists when the week-end toll of wrecked cars on this greasy stretch of road reached ten. Following five skidding accidents on Friday afternoon at least five more cars went into the ditch in the course of a heavy rain on Sunday morning. Fortunately although all the cars were badly wrecked, none of occupants sus tained very severe injuries. The worst accident was one in which it was claimed that the condition of the road was entirely to blame as only the one car was concerned in it. In this car. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weiss of Inwood Place. Buffalo, N.Y.. were badly bruis ed and cut and both had their backs severely wrenched; Mfrs. Weiss more so than her husband. The latest series of accidents has greatly augmented the already con siderable local comment on the con dition of this dangerous piece of road and on every hand is heard the opinion that something should Uo-donc at once by the department of highways to treat the surface of the road so as to remove the greasy menace to life and property. The general view is taken that while local people arc aware of the danger o fthc road when wet or under a hot sun and govern themselves accordingly, the road looks as safe as any other to the stranger to the district. Among the suggestions made are rolling in stone chips to resurface the road or at least erecting signs to warn strangers of the dang erous nature of the road. 1 Recollections of the Past Dereham Lady Retail. Pioneer Dayi on th. Occasion of Het 87th Birth. <Uy. —----- iFrom Our Mt. Elgin Correspondent) Few of our older residents today have lived iong enough to recall from personal experience the early pioneer I life in this district- Mrs. D. H. Gilbert > is one of few. and is indeed a very re markable lady. In her eighty-seventh year, she has outlived nearly all of the ,old residents of Mt. Elgin district, and I is one of the oldest residents of Dere- ham township, in which she has lived ! for seventy-eight years. On July 20th. Mr*. Gilbert quietly celebrated her 87th birthday at her home in the village oi ’ Mt. Elgin, receiving many congratula tion*-from her many friends, also kind | remembrances of postal cards, beauti- I ful flowers and gifts, for which she was [ so thankful. Despite her 87 years, she still enjoys i a fair degree of good health, and lakes i a keen interest in all that is going on around her. Her memory is fairly I good. and she likes to talk on subjects old. and can recall with vividness many I incidents that occurred when parts of this district was but a wilderness. Mrs. ' Gilbert has for a number of years suf- , fered from the effects of shortness of 'breath, and a weak heart, but. seated [quietly and comfortably in her rocking ; chair on the porch at her home she thoroughly enjoys the summers, and employs herself in light needlework, which she can still do exceptionally well for her years, and at the same time keeps herself fairly well posted on what is going on with the aid of the daily newspaper.Mrs. Gilbert, whose maiden name was Hannah McEwen, was born in Pickering township, near a village call ed Clairmount. not far from Toronto, which was then called Muddy York, in 1841. Her father, the late John Mc Ewen. had come to this country on July 4tb. 1832. and was a native of the County of Down. Ireland. Lat-r on in years he bought a farm in Pickering, <>n which he lived for aliout 17 years, and in 1850 he moved his family to Dcrcham township and !>ought a oneiixativn. Agri-. . ..the hundred acre farm one mile south and one mile west of X'crschoylc. where Mr. John McEwen. Jr, now resides. Mrs. Gilbert was 9 year.- old when she moved to Dercham. and ha* vivid rec ollection* of that long and tiresome ada in connection with the Bacon Hog journey, which took five day* to ac- Competition which also culminate* iircomplish. There were no transport the Dominion-vide competition in, motor truck* or moving van* in those connection with •'■e Royal Winter Fair. days, and covered svagon* and horses Th:- latter competition ha, proved of were used. She still like, to recall the real value in effectively assisting the | humble log cabin which graced the bacon industry in Canada, and it i‘ farm in the woodland district, and re hoped that assistance to the calf club*! member* clearly seeing bears prowling will have a -imi'ar effect in developing' around in the wood* in the day-time, the dairy :ndu*try through the medium 1 and hearing the wolves barking and of the boy* and girls resulting in bet- , howling at night, until *he and her ter breeding, feeding and management brothers and sisters were frightened to of dairv stock which would in turn in- venture outside the cabin door. In- create'the average production from those, pioneer days deer were very dairy cow*, con-equcntly increasing, plentiful and so tame they would come • 1 ’ r---------- .close to the log cabins and log stables, 'and would bound over the stump fences 'and feast upon the grain in the culti vated clearing. She also remembers her father selling his oxen and pur- ; chasing his first team oi horses and a wagon. • This wagon was the only one ■ in the community for mile* around. •»cquently it wa* everybody' M.................................... i age of 97. and the last 12 year* of hi* lite Were spent with his daughter. Mrs. ring culture and Natural Resource*, for ■ Le- Canadian National Railway*, has k .- ceivcd many request, from official* . the different departments c’ n^* jure, to give thi. a.sistanc i to, Boy»’ and Girls' Swine Club* [LINDSEY'S QUALITY READ Moderate Eating Montreal Star: From time to time some physician gives the eating work a rude jolt by issuing a statement prov- ling beyond all possibility oi doubt (tc the credulous) that if you cat what you j like when you feel that you want it |you will assuredly di? an early and • probably painful death. This is what make* the table, of professional diet ician* so popular and what gives the , charlatans »uch hold uj»on the imagin- [atiot: of those with weak digestions. 1 There i- a difference, however, be tween the freak diet prescription and [the diet indicated by actual authentic [statistic- a* beneficial. A: the Food Exhibit in Berlin they have been show ing a chart which illustrates quite clearly that moderation in eating is be-t and that over-indulgence leads to the spread of disease. i Over-indulgence by ::<> means the same thing a- eating what vo:: want when yon feel that you need it ■ Appendicitis in I’rus-ia. tor •r<:: • >.< hunger blockage. In 1911. be- Appetidicitts recorded, hi 1919 the fig ure fell t<. In 1926 it had risen to 27'6. The figures fur diabetes show a similar curve. In New York, the figure rose from 11 per 1W.W0 in IW to 24 per 1917. and to 25 in 1922. as One of the reverse sides of increasing prusperitv. The moral to be gained from the perusal of these significant figures is • at : : should be moderate in eating ar f drinking partitularly in the hot weat-er and if you avoid the diet tables • the one side and the charlatan diet- o:: the other, you are more likely • • t - i ripe old age than it you give ; . :r.el: nervous :r.dtgestion wondering <-.r-e and a quarter mure vitamins than you rcaliy wanted :• going to have on your duodenum and your intestinal Not Playing Fair With Highway No. 3 con- wagon. McEwen lived to the grand old There are so many* people who really need sympathy it just isn't right to waste any on yourself. Tillsonburg Women's Institute There will be a special meeting of the Institute in Waihington Grand Avenue Park, on Monday, July 30, at 3 p.m. to make final arrangements for the fair. We hope to see everyone CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stone*, Constipation. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mdlitus, Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED rofu! attention. Motoring through :•> Niagara Falls the other day. “Hank," of the St. Thoma. Times-Journal. made inquir- „ „ 4 WCII.C.1UI.................... a.-.N- .» H:gnway regarding mud, higher iierccntagc of accidents Amen at ' tratfic this -ummer i (X.rur jn fMtorivS towards the cud of and r<<. the same answer every- | ,Jav Even under the stimulus of a wher. ; were getting some tour- aKiofic fcrvnur. wa* foun<| that the 1st., but they re routing a* many a* , |i|]nibt.r <if shdU pr-<1(hlfc(1 pi.r wcl.k. aua>raCiralb"er **’ ’ during the Great, War, was increased Tourist* related the same thing. One [arty from Ohio, bound for St. Thoma*, dc.ircd to travel No. 3 Hitjh- wa>, but followed the other route be cause they were told at the eastern entrance that No. 3 highway was full In 1867 Hannah McEwen ua> mar ried to David H. Gilbert, a , thriving young farmer of the community, and -ruled in the same neighborhood. provide rest all w; l the sense that it is _ ...i i* not re'tt'ul in the sense that sleep, j i*. Play furnishes relief from , the ' monotony of work, give* a iresh; mental stimulus, but it docs not pro- , vide i<»r the rest that is needed to; rebuild and restore the body-cells j broken by activity. i Periods of activity, cither at work i or at play, must be balanced bv , periods <>f rest, and the ideal form oi . . rCWhcnlffisPca*e attacks the body, rest bkme them, either W cill H <>|>c nf thc CMcnliah of treatment. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drugle.i Therapiat Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 sjil; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Thirteen years, successful practice in Tillsonburg. Yes, it'* good for you. it is made of the right material*. It it baked by bakers of ex perience in lhe kind of sani tary ovens demanded by thi* advanced age. It's a bread that you'll fed friendly to ward. LINDSfcY & SONS Succmmts So G. C. Crawford A Son Conducts sale* everywhere and guar antees satisfaction. R.R. I Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line, i Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged | at News office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The New* niimvri « office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg.I the most Phones 209 or 207. “Somebody isn't playing lair with \'i> 3 highway, if «uch iniormation i, I being given out." Hauk contend*. “Ex- , cept for the stretches between Aylmer and Delhi. No. 3 highway, cast oi St Thomas, was not full of detours when thu»e Americans sought to travel it. I 'I here’* no doubt about it. towns and citie* along No. 2 highway have been ' doing their lie*t to divert all tour: 11st traffic their way. / [can hardly I" I likely do the same thing when the I paving of No. 3 highway i» completed. I And when it is completed, our advict i to the place* on No. 2 highway iv to -traighten out their death curve* and add considerable scenery to their i route if tHey want American tourist l.tisinc**. Those places have the laugh I on ii« now. but our prediction i* that town* and citie* along No. 3 highway 1 have lhe la*t laugh coming to them, j and it'* going t<> lie a long and hearty ■ ■nr. and ior musical accompaniment [will have the merry tinke oi Yankee Harvesting of Tobacco i Experimental Farm* Note.) Harvesting i* one of the most im portaiit operation* in of the tobacco crop.umber of methods in t rommon arc• iicvdling and priming. I lionrd ba for flue-ci the production There arc a use of which the split-stalk. ... The last men- — tinned has proven quite satisfactoryF- J. House f,,r flue-eurol tobacco and its use is, I recommended for this type wherever Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and practicable. The other two method, Norfolk Counties. Willing to sen Real ,,rc |,c,, adapted to the air-cured and Estate alone, or in company with other ^re-cured types of leaf. Auctioneers having farm stock, imple- ... Dents and household furniture sale*. I |,cr ..earx w;, For date* apply at The New. Office., ,|in({ lll(,|ia*c ' conclusively or phone, office No. 135, residence No. i ,lcmonstrated the superior value of the «L or write F- J. House. Tdlsonburg. | Splitting the stalk reduced F. O. Box JOI. | du- Icngih (,f ||IC curing |<riod from I two to six weeks. Thi* period varied I somewhat from year to year hut split- | stalk tobacco .invariably cured up Mioiier than needled tobacco. In ad dition their leaf was brighter in color, i were eliminated and ....- wa» much lc»» barn damage. f rom this it will be seen that the split-stalk methixl is the mo*t econo mical and tend* to produce leaf of better general quality than doc* The needling method. For these reason, Ontario tobacco should be harvested i splitting the stalk and straddling ! plant on the I ath. Experiments conducted for a num- ■cars, with the split-stalk and I* base conclusively A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER " Conduct* rale., anywhere and guar .............|wi| (e artees ratisfactioff. Term* very mod- SVV1.1|,.<| „cin. erate. Dates may be made at Tillson- j ,||crc burg New. Office or calling A. M. Rutherford, Phone.No. 5 r II. Harold McQuiggan Licensed AurJioneer * for County Elgin. Box 84 STRAPFORDVJLLE, ONT. L. D. White AUCTIONEER Ucenaed tor Comty ot Norfolk. The nice thing about not getting what you want is you still think you want it. The more you live as if you were the •nly person in the world the more you arc out of it. MESSAGE TO THE MAN WHO WANTS WHAT HE PAYS FOR. WHETHER you are buying a house, a suit or clothes or an auto mobile, it is only natural for you to expect full value for every dollar you spend. In a Used Car you are entitled to certain standards of value . . to satisfaction . . and to a definite amount of reliable transportation, depending on the price you pay. Anything you get, over and above these stand ards, makes your purchase all the more favorable. At present prices and in the prevailing state of the market, you can expect greater value in a Used Car than ever before. You are entitled to that value I There is only one sure way of obtaining it . . by buying your car from a recognised automo bile dealer, who has a genuine interest in seeing you satisfied. We have our reputation as Oldsmobile dealers at stake . . we have a selection of GOOD Used Cars in stock . . we have your complete satisfaction as our aim. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tili.onburg Pbon. 237 London, Metcalfe 2823 House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week end holiday* or picnics and recre ational outings? Jl.0a0.00 Burglary Insurance cost* $4.00 per year or 3 year* for $10.00. This is an investment and safeguar i for your home. We will be glad tu show you thi* attractive offer. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone No. 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Railway Time Table OU-2S.7.1BB YOU ARE SURE OF GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS HERE REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Phon. 328j Night Phooa 230 Oldsmobile DEALER East-No. 2, 3:33 puu.; No. 10. 10:28 p.m, for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 9.16. for St Thoma* and London; No. 23. 11 KJ7, for Chicago; No. 45, 4:11, for Springfield, Aylmer. St, Thomas and west. a p. r. North—7:33 a.m and 225 p.m. South—1.00 p.m. and 7:36 pun. C. N. R. DEPARTURES East and North From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction ------6JS a.m. From B. & T. Station via Brantford----------------------7:00 a.m Wort From Air Line Station---------BM pm. ARRIVALS W.U At B. & T. Station___________700 am. E1M At R 4 T. Station-----------------6 JO pjat Air Lh« Station ------ pm. Offer Young Farmer* Trip to Royal Fair Canadian National Arranjei Compe tition for Dominion Challenge Cup for Calf Breeders. An announcement of general interest : to dairy farmers in Eastern Canada and of special interest to their sons and daughters has recently been made by the Department o: Colonization and Agriculture. Canadian National Rail ways. Montreat According to this an nouncement, arrangements have been i made whereby the Canadian National I Railways will give assistance to the I Boys' and Girls' Calf Breeding and I Purebred Heifer Breeding Cubs which I have been organized by the Federal I and Provincial Departments of Agri- I culture during the past few years. , This assistance is in the nature o: a free trip to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, tor the Provincial champion ship Boys' and Girls' Club team. The fortunate winners of the Provincial championship in club work will have the opportunity of visiting Canada's premier live stock show and also oi j competing with teams from .Other provinces for the championship oi . Eastern Canada. Medals for each contestant and a championship chal lenge cup arc being provided by the i spon-ors oi this competition. It is interesting to note that while l the Boys' and Girl.' Calf Feeding and I Heifer Breeding Club, have only been 1 conducted a few years they have made excellent progress. In Quebec they have played an important -«art in rais ing the standard of dairying. In the Maritime Provinces a small number oi calf feeding clubs were in operation in 1927 and these proved so successful; that the number organized this year] [ha, been more than trebled. From [ [preliminary figures supplied it is esti-1 : mated that 174 club* will lie. in oper- |ati*»:i in Eastern Canada this year. I which will represent approximately [2.9.15 boy* and girls between the age,, of ten and eighteen or in other word* have a direct effect on dairying on. uearlv a, many farms. This indirect; effect upon club di-tricts as a whole, will be much greater bitt difficult to accurately estimate. Dr. W. I. Black, who i* director ot the Department of Colonization. Agri culture and Natural Resource*, tor the Canadian National Railway*, ha* re-, evived many request, iron: officials of the different department, oi Agricul ture. to give th:- assistance to the[ Boys' and Girls' Swine Clubs over Can-, ada in connection with the Bacon Mog Competition which also culminates in the Dominion-wide competition in I connection with the Royal Winter Fair.| Th:, latter competition ha* proved of i real value in effectively assisting thej bacon industry in Canada, and it is. hoped that assistance to the calf club*' will have a similar effect in developing the dairy industry through the medium oi the boys and girls resulting in bet- . ter breeding, feeding and management of dairy stock which would in turn in-, crease the average production from1 dairy cows, consequently increasing, the prosperity of dairy farmers in | Ea-tcrn Canada. The Importance of Rest Life consists oi alternating periods of activity and rest. To live in a1 healthy condition, it is necessary that ‘ these periods lie balanced one with the , !: activity be too prolonged, there is a loss oi efficiency. The tired eye ' sees les well, the tired mu-cle, do not respond as quickly, the tired workman produces a smaller quantity and a lower grade of work, the tired brain :» lei* efficient. It i, a well-established fact that a much higher jxrcv-ntage «»£ accidents occur in factories towards the end of i the day. Even under the stimulus <>t a patriotic fervour, it was found that the [ number of shell* pfUduced per week. i during the Great War, was increased by reducing the hour of work in the - i elimination of Sunday work. A change is a rest. Recreation or play is a change which provides rest in one manner. It doe, not. however, provide ret all. ways. It is rest in the sense that it is a <liver*i<>n. but it _ is not re'tful in the sense that sleep, i*. Play furnishes relief front _ the > monotony of work, give* a fresh; mental stimulu*. but it does not provide tor the rest that is needed to. rebuild and restore the body-cells - broken by activity. _ - Period, oi activity, cither at work r or at play, must be balanced bv . |»criods of rest, and the ideal form ot rest is sleep. When disease attacks the body, rest is one of the essentials of treatment. The jiatient is put to bed and is kept as comfortable as possible in order that bv means of rest, the body may make its best fight against the enemy —disease. Persons who arc below par. adult* . and children who are underweight. ; benefit by added rest. Children fre- . quently gain in weight with no other . change in their routine oi hie except a rest period after meal*. Rest costs nothing in money, but it | mean* taking time from -Cther thing) for the purpose. To do without suffi cient rest is to wear out the body prematurely. Rest •» required just a* much in summer a, in winter, which is a truth that iwople arc apt to over look. both for themselves and for their children. Major J. Jeffery to be Cadet Instructor for This District Kingston, Ont., July 19.—Major J. Jeffery. O. B. F... M. C. Royal Cana dian Regiment, instructor of tactics and infantry at the Royal Military College for the past four years and who has combined the duties of in structor in physical training during the past year, vacate* hi* appointment at lhe college in September, when he goes to London, Ont., as district cadet officer to succeed Lieut-Col. W. G. Gillespie, formerly of M.D; No. X who is being transferred to Winiu- ^Papt. M. Kellar. P. P. G L. Win nipeg, who has just completed a course of two year* at the army gymnastic school in England, will take-over the appointment being vacated by Major Jeffery next jveek. Capt. Kellar gradu ated from P.M.G in 1919, being grant ed a commission in the Royal Cana dian Gun Corp* and on the disbanding of this unit going to the P.P. C L. I. Sale* of the implement and machin ery house* in western Canada are far ahead of last year. It ha* been prac tically impossible to supply the demand of small tractors, according to the re ports of dealers. Given a fair crop thi* year, it is expected that lhe tale of combined reaper-threshers will be at least double that of last year. There’s Health in Fresh Vegetables Raw. cooked or in tasty salads, Fresh Vegetables are necessary lo maintain your stamina through lhe summer months. Eat more of them. _40c Pk. New Cabbage 1 ZS Large solid bead._____1UC Fro.b Carrot., Beet., Bean, and Paa. Economy Cash Grocery PHONE 71 11111111II 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 WALLPAPER We are selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don't forget the Flint Coat for linoleum*, hardwood floors or furniture. HU7I? A TUCDW A V MASTER PAINTER• W LA 1 HER H nA and decorator Paint Shop on Halo St, B. A T. Station. Pbona 71, Bax 444 Shop open every working day from 8 a.m. to 6 pun. SHOES REMODELLED By latest process. Half or ■full soles put on with no nails and no stitches to break through. Guaranteed to stay on. Waterproof. Give us a call and be con vinced of the excellence of our work. Prices reasonable. Oxford strict, op posite Ma bee garage. F. CLARK Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Contract Awarded—Civic Holi day Camp—Picnics at the Parks—Sudden Death— Picnic at the Sand Hills—Musical Program—Entrance Results—Open Air Meetings. June Edgar and aunt. Mrs. Knee- shaw, of Winnipeg, are summering at the home of the former’s father. J. E Edgar. Miss Merle VanSicklc of Toronto is holidaying at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. VanSickle; Mr*. Clark spent a few days in To ronto last week. Miss Florence Dcihl of Hamilton is holidaying with her father. Rev. L. W Deihl, at the rectory. S. Shipp, jr., visited his father, S. Shipp, sr.. who is still confined to Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, on Thursday last. Miss Alena Herries returned last week from a visit with relatives in Detroit and Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Fay arrived on Thursday last from Miami, Fla., and are holidaying at their summer home on Iroquois Heights. Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams and Mr. and Mr*. B. Cobcldean and family of Toronto are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. VanOrder. Visitors last week at the home ol Mr*. Robinson were: Miss Clara Hayes of Brantford, Mis* Eula Robinson of Hamilton, and Mr*. Stephens and chil dren of Jamestown, Mich. F. Snclgrove of London spent a few days last week with his family here. Omar VanSickle of Campbellville is holidaying with his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. W. Butcher and Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Wayland of St. Thomas were guest* one day last week of the former's parents, Mr. and Butcher. Mr*. Geo. Shouldice of St. was renewing acquaintances last week. Miss Winifred Dennis, nurse-in- training, of Hamilton, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. U. Dennis. Miss Jean Robinson of London is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Brown, and family. John Burwell of Kitchener spent the week-end in the village. Miss Norma Procunier of Wood- stock renewed acquaintances over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiles of Detroit were week-end guests of their daugh ter. Mrs. Leo LeFortune. Roy Trethcway of Toronto is the guest of relatives in town. R. Johnson of Windsor was a Sun day visitor in town. Local citizens regretted to learn of the death last week of H. Howey of Vienna. Mr. Howey was a former res ident of this place, who will be remem bered by the older residents, and was a veteran member of Erie Lodge, I.O. O.F. The TilUonburg New* Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E Hutchinson Pbona 12S8 Sub.cription*. Job Work and Adrerti.ing placed with the above representative will receive prompt attention. Mrs. M Thomas in town been ordered by his physican to take a year’s rest. On Wednesday the de ceased had attended the ball tourna ment and over a double play had ap peared slightly excited and shortly after had fallen from the bench upon which he was sitting. Dr. B. Rogers, who was present on the grounds, was immediately summoned, but pronounc ed death as instantaneous. The remains were removed to the home of Wm. Backhouse, father-in-law of the deceased, from whence the funeral was held on Friday at 2:30 p.m. to Trinity Anglican cemetery, where interment took place in the family plot. Rev. L. WzOeihl, pastor of the church, of which the deceased was a former mem ber, officiated. Surviving are hi* wife and one daughter. Miss Grace, at home; also a step-father, Mr. McGreer of, *his P,acc- Th* deceased had resid ed in Cleveland for a number of years, where he held a responsible position, and where he will be mourned by a large circle of friends, as well as in this place and district, where he was so well known, being the only child of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ault, who were also former residents of this place. Thewradio interference car from Lon- Ion has spent several days in the vil- agc in the interest of hydro inter ference to radio reception. Mr. and Mrs. Krcigor and daughter and Mrs. A. C. Burnham and daughter >f Detroit arrived on Saturday. Mr. Krcigor and Mr. Burnham returned home but their families will remain for a month's holiday, to attend the lake side open air meetings. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hendrickson of Sorthville. Mich., are holidaying at the Lakeside Hotel and Niagara Fall*. Miss Fern Fick is spending days in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Spragg of Toronto week-end with her husband age. Geo. Plunkett was the guest of friends and relatives in Brant ford. spent in the few the week-end Contract Awarded It is reported that the Port Arthur Construction Co. have been awarded the contract for the new $200,000 con tinuation of the concrete pier. The work will begin at the car ferry dock and extend north, skirting the C.P.R. property pils wall. The company has the breakwater contract but expect to commence work almost at once. The successful applicant for the position of Government Inspector has not been announced, although all applications were in July 6th.Born—In Port Burwell, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Herries, on Tuesday, Jjily 17th, a daughter. Civic Holiday Camp On account of the success, of the week-end camp of the Oxford Bat talion here last year over Labor Day week-end. it has been decided by the management to again camp at the Port this season. The battalion will go into camp August 4th and remain over the week-end. as Monday following is Woodstock’s civic holiday. The same site on Iroquois Park has been selected and the week-end program promises much pleasure for the visitors. E. C. Spragg has leased the C. John son residence and taken possession. Mrs. Simpson is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. May McKinnon, and brother, F. Timmons. A carload of material arrived last week for repair work on the west pier, under supervision of F. W. Young. Squire W. Backhouse, Mr. F. Me- Maud and Mr. C. Cookson, represent ed Oriental Lodge 181 at the sessions of Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M., held in London last week. Picnic, at th. Park. The local parks are proving very at tractive this season. On Wednesday two picnics, one from Springfield United church, and one from Avondale United chbrch, Tillsonburg. were held. The sports programs for both proved a real fun-fest, that of the former con taining an auto-tire competition, which elicited the most merriment. Also the matrimonial trip proved a real fun maker. On Wednesday a large crowd also thronged Memorial park, it being the annual S. S. picnic from Norwich. A good program of sports was also provided for this gathering, which was closely contested. On Saturday. Mem orial park accommodated one of the largest picnics of the season, when In gersoll Trinity Anglican church held their annual outing. A special train of nine cars was required to convey t^e visitors, about five hundred in number, A large number motored to the park. The train was run on a siding skirting the west side of the park, which, when alighting, made easy access to the park The fine program of sports occupied practically the entire afternoon and included a softball game between Port Burwell and Ingersoll. Owing to the success of the visit last year to Mem orial Park, the management, under the leadership of the rector. Rev, Mc Millan. decided in favor of Memorial for this year. One of the most pleas ing features of the outing was the ex cellent program given by lhe Ingersoll Highland Band, who accompanied the picnickers to the Port. The traiif con veying the party arrived at 2 p.m., leav ing again for home at 8 p.m. Sudden Death of G. A. Ault On Wednesday afternoon the whole town was shocked to learn qf the sudden death from heart failure of Geo. A. Ault, while attending the Port Burwell baseball tournament. Mr. Ault, who was 58 years of age, had spent much of his life in this place and vicinity, had arrived with his family at their summer home from their home in Cleveland on Saturday. Mr. Ault, who suffered from heart weakness, had Picnic nt the Sand Hill. On 'Sunday B. Hill and troupe of Hawaiian pupils motored to the Houghton sand hills where they gave a musical program during the afternoon, returning to the American Hotel in the evening, where they dined. They again provided a delightful musical treat for those who were fortunate enough to hear them. About thirty in lumber, the troupe arc well worth icaring. Muaical Prof.m On Sunday evening in Memorial •ark, those who remained to enjoy the quiet of the evening were treated to wo musical programs. One was accor- deon music, which was provided by a St. Thomas friend, who kindly played, -ater, vocal music was provided by Hrs. H. L. Godwin and friends from Richmond, accompanied by piano and violins. These volunteer concerts arc greatly appreciated by both and park management, privileges are free to all marks of appreciation are come. visitors The park and these very wcl- B. Y P. U. On Friday evening the regular week ly meeting of the local B.Y.P.U. was held in the Baptist church at 8 o’clock and was well attended. The meeting, which was in charge of W. E. Schultz, was opened with a hymn and followed by prayer offered by Miss Bessie An derson. who is a teacher in Northern Ontario. Following the scripture read ing. which was in charge of Mr*. F. Darrk, a splendid musical program was given as follows:—Violin solo, Master Omar VanSicklc, of Campbellville; vocal solo. Miss Merle VanSickle of Toronto, Miss Gladys VanSickle of Toronto being accompanist in both cases;, a violin solo unaccompanied, by "Billie’’ Bending of London, who is perhaps the best boy musician who has appeared before the local public in a number of years. Billie, as he is familiarly known, is holidaying in the vil lage. and although receiving a hand some remuneration for hi* services in London, was delighted to lend his talent to the B.Y.P.U. program, which pro vided a real treat for music lovers. Although only in his ’teens, this youth is possessed of a real musical enthusi asm, which, coupled with hi* excellent expression and interpretation, will go far toward his success in musical cir cles. Following the muskal part of the program. Rev. King of Broderick Bap tist church, St. Thomas, gave an excel lent address, choosing for his subject, "The Prism of Redemption,” and using colored crayon sketches on a black board to illustrate hi* remark*. The E~ m of redemption is the human rt black- with its. sin.. The pure light of God's love shines in and Hi* red blood cleanses white as snow. As a result of its cleansing the prism radi ates the rainbow color* in twin rain bow effect of patience, kindness, gen erosity, humility, reverence, unselfish ness, good temper, guildessness, pure sincerity, long suffering, trustfulness, confidence, hopefulness and stability, which when summed up is really the love of God, as found in 1st Corinth ians 13. "The love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Spirit," said the speaker. “It is said the hand that rocks the cradle rock* the world.” he continued, "and would to God that every mother in the world possessed the love of God today. What a perfect world this would be." The address, which was excellent, was a three hour address which the speaker was forced to give in one hour.. Entrance RmuIU for Port Burwell Centre, S-5 No. 2 Alward, Arthur Y., H. C. Marshall. S. S. No. 2, Bayham. Boughman, Gladys, W. C White- field, S. S. No. 2, Malahide. Boughman, Wilfred, W. C. White- Brown. Evelyn (Acgrota). H. C. Marshall. S. S. No. 2. Bayham.Cameron. George E., Miss G. Kerr. S. S. No. 1, Bayham. Fee. Dorothy. H. C. Marshall, S. ' No. 2. Bayham. Forrest. Margaret J. (Reg. H-3>. C. Marshall, S. S. No. 2. Bayham. Herries. Lillian (hon.). H. C. Marshall, S. S. No. 2. Bayham. Horlick. Edwin, H. C. Marshall, S. S. No. 2, Bayham. Lightfoot. Blanche, W. C. Whitefield. S. S. No. 2, Bayham. McGraw. Clayton. H. C. Marshall. S. S. No. 2. Bayham. Ryan. Dori* M., H. C. Marshall. S. S. No. 2. Bayham. Smythe. E. Marguerite, W. K. Mc Curdy. S. S. No. 3. Bayham. Stafford, Clark L„ Miss O. Shantz, S. S. No. 3. Malahide. Wilson, Freda. Miss G. Kerr. S. S. No. 1. Bayham. Wilson. Mae, Mis* G. Kerr. S. S. No. 1. Bayham. The Open-Air Meeting. The open air meetings on Iroquois Park on Sunday were held under cover of the pavilion owing to the inclement weather. The morning rain prevented many from attending, but in the after noon and evening fair crowds were present, coming from Kitchener. Lon don, Owen Sound, Detroit and the sur rounding district. In the morning and afternoon, Rev. J. A. Johnson. B.A., of Talbot street church and radio CJAC, London, was the speaker. Mr. Chile craft, also . of Talbot street church, London, being the soloist at these ser vices, assisted by the Hebermell Or chestra of Courtland. In the evening Rev. A. J. Schultz continued his series of addresses on "The Holy Land—In His Steps," extracts of which arc as follows:—"And leaving Nazareth. He came and dwelt in Capernaum” (Matt. 4:13. Last Sunday we tarried in Naz areth. the boyhood home of Jesus. To day we will linger a while in "His own city,” Capernaum. Born in Bethlehem, reared in Nazareth. Capernaum His home during hi* Galilean ministry: and from Jerusalem He cried. “It is fin ished.” The traveller gets his first view of the Lake of Galilee and it* environs nearly a thousand feet above water. The picture is singularly beautiful, as well as deeply impressive. The sweep of vision is limited to the northern half of the lake, but it includes most all of the localities which have been hallowed by the ministry of Jesus. Lying 682 feet below the level of the Mcditerra* nean Sea, and having just come over the mountains which gracefully curve around this inland sea. one see* it* deep depression so because, shutting it in at every point except where the Jordan makes its entrance and its exit, mountains varying in height from 1300 to 2000 feet rise abruptly from the nar row plain which borders the lake. Some of the beaches are pearly white, with millions of minute shell* washed by the limpid waters of the lake, and here and there a fringe of oleanders, rich in May with their blossoms red and bright. The Jordan descends from Lake Hulch to the Galilean basin, through a narrow gorge in a succession of rapids, for the descent is more than ninety feet to the mile. Such a foam ing. swirling torrent, entering the Sea of Galilee, and passing right through it. as does the Rhine through the Sea of Constance. The waters of the sea are bright and clear, and almost as del icate a blue as the Bay of Naples. It is a water-mirror of rare beauty and great reflective power. In the rich, warm glow of the setting sun, which seem* to impart to this lake region a peculiar glory somewhat like John must hart seen in the holy vision, which he described a* "a sea of glass mingled with fire.” It is safe to say there is no other place on earth where so much of the divinely-beautiful life of Jesus is seen: where so many of His works were done. There we stood, one great memory lingering, and every spot hal lowed ground. Here He spent His busiest, happiest hour* of His earthly life. To this place He came again, after His resurrection, to meet His dis ciples. 1 confess we dipped our hands and washed our faces in the clear waters, standing possibly where He had often stood, at the place where the fishermen must have landed. We picked up pebbles and shells, and ancient broken pottery, some of which I hold before you in my hands. Here at Capernaum, amidst the ruins, was a newly excavated synagogue. A stone tablet bearing Jalius lhe ruler's name records, broken of course, which made us turn to Luke 7: 5. Vine leaves and the pot of manna are still to be seen among the rich carving of the lintel. The very one* that Jesus may have re ferred to when He said: “My Father giveth you the true bread from heaven." Were we at the real Caper naum? So long it was lost and so many doctors have differed as to its real site that it would be presumptu ous in me arbitrarily to decide, but this I know: Capernaum was once exalted to heaven—Levi and Matthew were called here—Simon and Andrew be longed there—Jesus healed the Ccn- turian's servant there and Simon’s wife’s mother—healed the paralytic— the nobleman’s son came from here— and that uncertainty of the site for so many centuries only show* the exact fulfilment of its doom foretold by the Lord: "And thou, Capernaum, which art exalted into heaven, shalt be brought down to hell: for if the mighty works which have been done in thee had been done in Sodam. it would have remained until this day. But I say unto you it shall be more tolerable for lhe land of Sodom in the day of judgment than fdr thee.”— Matt. 11: 23, 24. Think of it, friends, Capernaum, above all cities of Israel, HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sarnia, Ont.—‘‘I am willing to answer letters from other women, totell them the won derful good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound did me. I cannot bo thankful enough for the benefits I received during the Change of life. I do housework and my troubles made me unfit to work. A friend advised mo to try the Veg etable Cccnpound. I felt great relief at mend your medWne to all with trou- Um like I had.“-M**. Joax Bknbqk. Ml N. QrtttM 8U Santa. Ontario. s. H. was dignified with Christ’s most usual residence: Christ’s miracles were here as daily bread, yet like the manna of old. despised. Many a sweet and comfortable lecture of grace Christ had given them but now He must give them a dreadful lecture of wrath: those who will not hear the former must feel the latter. Capernaum’s incans would have saved Sodom. Angel* were in Sodom and Christ in Capernaum. Sodom will have many things to answer for, hut not the sin of neglecting Christ as Capernaum will. And what is true of Capernaum is true today of every C:e where the resurrected Christ has n preached. Judgments are com ing. This is the day of opportunity— Sodom had hers—Capernaum more so. and Port Burwell and all place* in Christendom still more so. The music for the evening service was provided by a union choir from the three churches on the local Baptist circuit, the selections being as follows: Solo, Mr. Laing; quartette. Messrs. Meyer, Adams, Laing and Cameron, assisted by the Hebermcll orchestra of Courtland. Sunday next. Rev. Good, evangelist, of Kitchener, will be the special speaker, and in the evening Rev. A. J. Schultz will continue his series of ad dresses. The music for the day will be provided by the union choir, solos, duets and quartettes will be given, as sisted by the Hebermell orchestra of Courtland. II FOR YOURVacation OUTING SHIRTS TROUSERS CAPS HOSE KNICKERS SPORT SWEATERS CLUB BAGS SUIT CASES BATHING SUITS KHAKI PANTS FLANNEL SHIRTS SUITS READY MADE OR TO ORDER ALEX. RODGERS East Side Broadway Tillsonburg ^Internal and External Pains are promptly relieved by J ^De Thomas’ ECLECTRIC BEFORE 18 A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR IT1 NUMEROUS CURATIVE OUALITIE*. 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 BROWNSVILLE Mr* Ed. Thorton of Inger soli »pen: Monday with Mr*. J. R. Mcdmtoek. Mr. and Mr*. Hetherington aud fam ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and; Mrs Charle* Taytor. Scnrk1 Mr. and Mr.. J«bn FmXcc ' 7”'- •onbnrg were eaZv?. m f-e >^<e « Sunday ever.irx Mm Hadcork ar.d ri.rc of !-<;• r.. •pen: a fe» day* *;•- Mr*. >V;.'air. • Whaley. Mr*. William Whaley and Mm Maj . Whaley visited a fe» da>» lac week with Mr and Mr. (fobtrt Whaley. Lakeview. Re' A. E and Mr*. Million. Harold and Ear! of Yorkton. were *i»:tor, in the tillage a few day* Uit week. Mn> Eleanor McRobert* :* .pendu-^! her vacation wit* relative, in Scotland. j Mestr*. William Agur and WiT.iam c Beemer have purchased sew car*. Me..r. Vice?. John and David , Fletcher, ci Art. M>ch,«are »per.d.-r;g ) their holiday? with Mr. and Mr*. 7 Woodbine. .Mitt Kora Louch returned .h&me'v Saturday after spending a week with* Mr. and Mr:. R. Louch. Wyoming. Mi*» -Alice Lampkin of Waterford • i *» .pending two week, with relative, here. I f Me**r». Harry ar.d John Louch. Mr. J and Mr. H. Dih*. Mr. McRobert, attended the funeral oa Friday of Mr. Edwarf Unite. St. Thoaa, Mt** Marie Louen of St. Thoma- h gent last week with her cousin. Jean ; Mr and Mr*. H. Dili* returned to ’ Hamilton or. Sunday after (pending two week* with her mother. Mr,. R. J Louch. a Mitt Florence Cook of Walker* :> the g-re.t of Mr ar.d Mr. John Der- *’ rough. £ Dr and Mr*. McLeod and tor. a-e _ ,pending their holidays in Orillia 7 Mr and Mr*. Ed Bamharf are « •pending the .sewt in Qx'-. <:;v. . where Mr. Barnl-.ardt :• taking a French course. t. Mr. and Mr . Harry W«—1 ar.d fam ily oi Tilltosburg tinted »ilh Mr. a:.d « Mr. H Wood. Mr. and Mr* Fra: k Cvtl, r a I tarn. !. fly Theca. were Sur.r.ay gue.t* ar Mr ' W. Hopkfe» .'•!•>« Ruts Hr.p. pt Mt*. Stella Versing »per.t the week- “ end with Mr. and Mr,. J. Hopkint or. her way to Mutkoka. >’ Mr,. G. Preston ar.d son hate re- ” turned home after spending a few days p. w’ith Mr. ar.d Mrs, George Smith. Mr and Mr- Tames Gay and family Me..-. Glenn ar.d L-.-.art Edlington ' ‘..day . Mr ar.d Mr- J E Jt Edfangtoa. 4-ger-o... Mr Lome Nar.t is spending a few ar day. »ith Mr axd Mr, Jobs Es.thine CuLcd-r- M M:. * Rutr. Hnp’.m, it spending a few day* »r.b friends is Ottawa. J» Mm Evelyn Kart it .pending a few _ day* with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hams. u New Sarum. 4: Ro. H and Mrs. Colgrote ci Lon- . don. and Mrs. A. Barrons of Spring- field were Saturday guest* with Mr and Mrs. J. Heptani Mr. Colgrote “ is a 'outic of Mr*. Hopion*. Me**.-*. Sac Shearing. Rune! Bur- u Dey. Hare Id Ecker ci St. Thoma, *:*- “ rted oe Sunday evening with Mr and y Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mr and Mrs. Bob R*ce and family a of Frome were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hobby on Tuesday. p. Mr and Mr>. George Young and fam ily 6‘ 1-oadon visited on Sunday last M with Mr. and Mrs. Ja.-ne* Gay. Mr. and Mr*. J. Minshall of Brant- ar ford attended the funeral of Mr*. John Sanderson at Tilhonburg and *pent •' Mcm^.1 wi-.h Mr» Minshall and Mis* Nelhe BSnor. [« Mr. and Mrj. Dlr. Cro.*ett and Ruby • motored and spent Sunday with Mr .. and Mr* Yorncs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pratt ar.d *or. .. Maurice, Mr. and Mr*. W. Gilbert ar.d ? Mi,, D.rer.e Woolley »pent Sunday with Mr ar.d Mr*. Harvey Woolley, St. Thoma*. Mr and Mr*. Herb. Ander*on of B Lor-don were guests of Mr. and Mr*. M. Cro„ctt on Sunday. K Sunday guest* at the home of Mr. •nd Mr*. Frank Smith were Mr. and, Mr- Kirtor. and family. Mm 1. K*rton. and Mr. WiHias KH-.r.. all of Toronto ’ , Mr. and Mr,. M. Smith and family ci - St. Thoma*. Mr. J Smith Mu. D Shivtnor. ci Aylmer. Mr, Earl Harris, M New Sarum, ar.d Mr. and Mr*. J. Smith . »; d London. i D Mnt Pauline Anderson ha, returned I to her home in fxmdon after spending1 fa a few day* with Miss Dorothy Cros* *ett n Mr and Mr, Harvey Woolley and ac family of St. Thomas tufted on Sun- j > day la.t wrth Mr. and Mr. M Wool-' ley x I- Ma.ttr Eugene and Mm Betty Cut- „f kr have returned home after spending i a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson .. Boyer. Rev. C. B. and Mr*. Woolley and! family of Colpoy* Bay are spending I .. their vacation with Mr and Mr*. M. • *’ Woolley. | Mr. and Mr*. W. Gilbert spentP" Thursday xiEt Mr. ar.d Mr, Gilbert. Dereham Centre. The lad*c*‘ meeting oi the Browns ville Baptist church met at the home i of Mr*. J. Harris. Mr* Holman of[ Toronto wa» the speaker, her topic Le- >ng "How the New Mi,*>onary Society of Regular Baptist, of Canada Wa* \i Started.” Her topic wa* enjoyed by all Mu* El.ie Clarke -nd Mr*. Hall . tang a duet. Luneh wa, *erved and .? an enjoyable time wa* spent by all | The Brown*ville ladies were very glad! to have the Springfield and Courtland tc ladle* wftb them. Sho Rev. and Mr*. 1“ Creagh oi Shedden. I1* NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mr*. Earl Turnbull of St. Thoma* »pent the week-end wfth Mr. tr and Mr*. A. L Scott. ba Mr. and Mr*. Earl Turnbull and children and Mi*. Myrtle Scott went J Monday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scott, Eden. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller and ton. ;t Hugh of Simcoe .pent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. George Tupper. Mr. and Mr*. Gcorwe B Tupper and Et wx,. *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. ElP South at MiDcr'. Corner*. we Mr Sam. Chamber* of Cornedl wa. gc a Sunday gw»« of Mr. Earl Green Toodav lufr 31M. a tawn tocial will ng b« held at Che home of Mr. and Mr* wii SOT Roo*on. A fme ** HARRIETS VILLE Mr. Carl Jackton made, a bc*mse»i .trip to London on Toetday. Dc«i, and Marjorie Williams ol ; Spana spent a few day* !a*l week cdna Ho*ha! Jlr-. L'vod Trac.-y attended t -. . -n- '.tarda,' I her a-t ■ c I ra. 'erton at TiHw.--1 urg Mr . ' F. Facey • <-t 1 Mr i : Mr*. Earl O’Neil .pe\- :°- 5‘n tr- der. Mr. Benton Barr Doechetltr *>-• the village on Thursday last. A number from here attended the garden party at Ason on Fnday sight Mr*. Ear! O’Neil entertained about •twenty little oct* c® Saturday m honor ci her little daughter Margar et* fourth birthday. Er. and Mr, Gedde* of St. Thoma* were recent guest, with Mr. ar.d Mr* Wallace Fletcher. Mr*. R. C. Young and niece spent I the week-end in London with Mr*, i Young’s »i*tcr. Mr*. Wm. Brook* ha* returned from Detroit where the ha* been vi»ft« •ng her ton*. Mr Dixie Secoed ar.d famdy of Omaha Nebraska arc v-.siting relative and friend* here. Mr Wm. Brook, of Detroit spent a few day* thi* week wr.h h:» father here. A few from here atte: ded the gar den party at Brown*, tile or. Wednes day evening. The Women • Institute held their July meeting n the form of a picnic at the heme "i Mr*. Wt.ley Keer last week With a fair attendance con sidering the bu,y season. After all had partaker, of the splendid dmner pro vided by the !ad>t, a »hon butiuc*. meeting was held with the r-re,:dent. Mr* L ‘hackleton :r. the chair Plan, were made fw the big garden party t be held at the home oi Mr* Jeffrey mile wet of the village cr. the i;<-«r. the presentation of lovely feiner:-- Mr- K Young and Mr-. Ivar McIntyre a- a slight token oi pre-id-rt and secretary The ladies thanked the member, in a few well choice word* for their kind remem- rat.ee- and the meeting closed with • "owing sport, ir. charge ci Mrs. Ivan McIntyre and Mr,. Young were enjoyed; Children’* race, under 5—Wilson Ewen and Verna hhackleton. Girl*’ race 5 to Irma Shackleton ’ *nd Helen Fletcher. Girl, 9 to 12—Mary Fletcher and Jean O’NctL Boys’ race 9 to 12—Harold Young ir.d Wilbur Davu. Girls' race 12 to 16—Catherine Marsh. Shirley Birchmcec. Young ladie, race—Peggy Young. Jane Taylor. Boy* wheelbarrow race—Wilbur Davi* and Wilbur Kerr Harold Young and Verne Shackleton. Girls' needle race—Jean O'Neil and Alma Shackleton. Boys’ and girl,' sack race— Haicl Shackleton and Wilbur Davis. Flor ence Tracey and Harold Young. Giri*’ spoor, race—Alma Shackleton. Ethel McIntyre. Boy*’ cknhts pin race—Harold Yoeng and Wilbur Kerr. Pie plate race—Audrey PrPesscy. Alma Shackehon. Married ladies’ roc4tcr race—Mrs.. Pressey and Mr*. Erra Johnson. Basket ball—Mr,. Earl O’Neil ar.d ' Mrs. W. Fletcher. Mystery race—Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Miss Pendreigh. Eldest ladie, at the picnic—Mr-.1 Abbott and Mr, Fortier. Yctrngvil penje—Baby Kerr, 'ag ed 2 month, ) Heaviest lady at picnic—Mr*. Rath. Tallest lady at pienk—Mrs. Mc- Kagut. Lightest at picnic—Marion Mein-1 tyre. Shortest lady—Mr*. Ewen*. Lady present with largest family—I Mr*. Shackleton. lie*: head of unbohbcd hair—Mr*. Byron Mar.h, A v<.te <•:' thank* *»a» tendered Mrs. Kerr f r her hospitality. OSTRANDER Mr. J. C. F. Albn ,pent Friday of last week id Hamilton Mr. and Mr*. A. McKenny. John McKenny and Mr, Horace Langrel! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickout. near Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. E. Shearing and family »pcnt Sunday at Port Dover. We are pleased to report that Mr. Wm. Allin i* gaining ,lowly, after hi* accident. Hi, many friend* hope for a -peedy recovery. Master Stewart Carter of Windsor iper.ding his holidays at the home ,i Mr. Ernie Hall Mr. and Mr, Walter Howell ,pent Monday afternoon in 1-ondom Sunday viritor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Allin were Mr. and Mr,. Ira Miller and »on, Hugh of Simcoe; Mr. and Mr*. Wetley Allin •nd grandson, of Brantford. Mr. and Mr,. Hiram Allin oi Till- Kmburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Geoegc Gilmour. LANGTON Mr. Lewi* Moore of Belmont *pent ihc- week-end with hi* »uter, Mr*. \ntronib. Mi»» Clara Murphy ha* returned Some after a week’* vacation at Ernest Docker'*., Winter,. Mr. and Mr*. Grover William* at tended the Hetherington picnic at the Reiore»:ry farm on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mr,. Orrin Ma,,ecar and daughter Mary, of Hermon. Northern Ontario, arc catling on friend, here. i There are many visitor* in thi* di*-1 trict *ight-*eeing the»e day*. The, to bacco crop look, splendid. Sandford Colling, of Wyecombe ha* • gang oi carpenter* erecting kiln* on bi* farm. The only thing a hone *hie» at now • a *tr«t with no car* on it. American currency i, in demand in ontinental Europe. In that respect Europe i* quite American. Some people marry for better or ror*e while other, marry *o they can ret tome deep.Even H a loaded truck ha*n’t the ight of way never knock ft ofl the road nth a light car.The length* of a mile vary in differ- SanTSSi^X0 DELMER , The Ju?y meeting of the W.M.S. wa* 'held at the home of Mr,. Jame* Lamb s’de? on the Ifth. The pre,ides!. Mr, Irvine Curt**, presided, after the usual OMtring exercise, were *ne into and ■ -.ttr by Mr*. C. F. Bradburn. The * -b!e >,*<®. “How -.:-.c w9S^& of -. e e ?>< • Tc*'amen: e!p«L’ wa, giver. - Mr*. P H Yate*. ;r.e chapter *r •-< a dv bo»k »•- taken by M:-- Ad-m- • don. alto Mr,. ?. Hj-d«r. a'l <•''.ch were much appreciated. Th< iany member* ar.d visiter* ;-e*e-.: , were much p!«a»ed -.o -ear a feu word* t of encouragement and help from Mr*. McClelland of Beachville, who wa* an : esteemed Delmer reddest some year* : ago. After the ckving hymn. Mr*. - ' Curt:, pronounced tr.e ber.edictxr.. Lunch wa, served and a ,ocia! time i followed A »ugge*t;cr. wa, made that the next meeting take the form of a picnic fcr Light Bearer.-, also quilting Mi*t Ada Lambden of Detroit b spending her vacation a: the home of ' rer parent*. Mr. ar.d Mr,. Ja*. Lamb- ; Mr*. Corner ha, returned to her home after being in Loudon for wmc , time. ' Mr*. Frank Miner, and daughter/ Leta and Lorenc, of Avon, spent Sun-, day with Mr. and Mr*. Puilip Miner*. Mr, Mary Pethiek of Stratford i» spending a w«k with Mr. and Mr* Philip Miner,. Mr*. McFie ar.d three daughter, I have returned to their home in Lon-. don after spending a tew day, with Mr. and Mr,. James Lambden. Mi», Olive Min,ha!l i, spending her ; vacation a- the home o: her titter,. { Mr*. H L Hewer in Birmingham, and Mr,. Alfred Hornberger in Detroit Mich. Mr and Mr, Ear! Lainchbury were suiting at the home o: Mr. ar.d Mr. Harriot Few»ter a: Derehao Centre Mr. George Curti.. Grace ar.d Ger trude. of St Thoma*, were week-end visHcr. of Mr and Mr*. Bert Curti*. ; Mi,< lha Curti* i, spending two week* i i hrr holiday, wfth relative, in Hamilton ar.d Simcoe. I c •••’ \°dr ,’rn:>a''">\ :o J ’’SanderKzn of TEbonbwg.” The funeral wa, held here or Saturday and wa, very largely attended. , Mr, Hewer and Earl, also Mr*. J. Pcarcc. Attended the funeral oi the former’, cou.in. Mr,. Lick, at Wood- stock last week. Mrs. Ellis and Wilhelmine have been ijpendtng a feu day, with Mr and Mr, H. R Atwood at Salford. a,t ,orr>’ «??': Mr. Jame*, \\i!!iam,on quite ill a: time of writing, in Memorial Ho,pita! and trust he will ,afe!y and tpeeduy recover from the Mr and Mr* Leroy Halleta ar.d son Robert, of Carton City. Michigan, and Mi,, Evelyn Syphtr. of St. Thomas/ are vi,iting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. P McDowell. Mr. and Mr,. George Hackman and' {family *pent Sunday with Mr. and; Mr,. Burton Kennedy at Eden. The Mi.se* Muriel Marjorie and Ruth Letter and Cara Min,, of' Brownsville were visiting Mr- Hack1 mar. and family on Monday. Mr- W B Purdy of Ingersoll. Mr I •rd Mr. G C. Yates. Mr,. J Hunter; and children, alto Mr. and Mr, Otto Lymburner of TClsonburg were vi,ft. ’ mg Mr and Mrs. P. H. Yate* on Tue*-, day evening. Mr,. W. R. Crawford and Donnie,. i of Woodstock, are visiting the for-1 imer* mother. Mr,. Bradburn. i Mr*. Mcrvin Minshall. Gordon and | 'Norma, oi Tillvon'ourg. spent Tue, day I i with Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn. CULLODEN Mr. A Smith who is at the home cf hi* daughter. Mrt.'AV. Hawkin.., :, improving ,lowly at time of writing, so that he i» able to six up for a while I each day. Hi* many friend, of the will- j age mi*, him. There were a number of the village I | people present oa Saturday at the | funeral of Mr*. J. Sanderson of Till-I sonburg. in »> mpathy tor the family. I Rev. Mr. Foster, of the United1 church, took for hi* text on Sunday,: July 22nd. Matt. 9th. and part of the 36th ver»e. ~But when Jesus saw the i multitude he wa* moved wfth compas- ‘ I tioa" whkh wa* very interesting and i hcplfu! to all Mr*. Miller and son and daughter. ‘ were guest* on Sunday of her sister. I Mr*. R. Fcwater. Mr. W. King i* expected to be able to come home on Tuesday if all it favorable. Mr*. King has been with him since hi* operation and »he will ac company hime home. Mr*. D. McDonald was pleated to hear from Leslie Sanghurst. and that he is enjoying his work at London He i, one of her Sunday tchool scholars. The Ellis and McDonald reunion on July 25th at the home of Mr. R. Corbett, Verachoyle. Mr*. Sanghurst and daughter, were having an outing at London for a couple of day* la*t week and were renewing old acquaintance* and had a very plcatant time. The wheat harvest will soon be here It i» turning very fast the*e last few day* and getting ready for the reaper. Mr. and Mr* Berdan. Mr. and Mr. Jame*. Mil* Brown and her niece. Mr and Mr*. O. Cawihra and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Patterson and son. Mr. and Mrs. R. McClintock and family and Mr. T. Dillon, were guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G. McClintock one evening la.t week and all had a pleasant time together Mr. A. Smith was very much pleat ed with the lovely bouquet of flower, that wa* given to him and also his daughter. Mrs. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Ira Donald i* not improving I as fa,t at her many friends wish her to. Melvin Hermin was at Sunday school again Sunday- He is quite well. Lome Nant it spending hi* holiday, at the home of his grandparent*, Mr. and Mr*. J. Estcltine. Mr. J. Huntky and Rev. Mr. Fo»tcr were calling at the the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. Hawkins on Tuesday evening of last week, to virit Mr. A. Smith, who it remaining with hi, daughter, at present time. The Sabbath school of the United church went to Pt. Burwell on Mon day for their picnic and outing. The red ra«pberrie* are very plenti ful thia year. Wherever there arc bushel tn^re i* *ure to be berrie*. MT. ELGIN The many friend* of Mr. Fred. Crane will be pleated to know he is recovering nicely after hi, very serious iUInes*. Muses Leoxta aed Margaret Harr iet are visiting their c.-uun. Mi»» Kathleen ES* a: Dereham Cewtre Mr. Kiah Qarke and was and Mi** H McKay cd Thamcfced »pent a in. day* la,-, week with relatives at P«a- e«k Point. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Si.nely and :* daughters of Howell Michigan the week-end with her mother. Mr- Wall and other r<lathe* Fere. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hast:r.g» ar.d j family and Mr. Wilfred Hasting, of; St. Thomas spec: Friday of la,: week 1 with Mr,. The. £. Buckle. Mis, Maude Smith returned home I • on Thursday after spending a month with relative, in Bc4il Oh»o aad Pea cock Point. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ham* cf Leam- ‘ ingron spent the week-end wfth hi, ( parents. Mr. and Mr,. Frank Harn, Mr. and Mr,. Charahe Martin visit-1 ed relatives in Courtland on Sunday Mr. and Mr,. Rowe and Mis* Clara. ‘ of Avon were visitor* at the home of [ Mr. Harley JoHi£e on Sunday. The ladies aid and W M S of the ' United church met a: the home ci * Mr*. A H Dowsing oc Thursday cf la,t week and wa, neU attended. The !ad*e, aid meeting wa, held first and was presided over by the president. Mrs. Bert- Belt and wa, opened with tinging and prayer. Mr*. Bell then read the scripture lesson and thi, wa* followed by the roll call and the read ing of the reports by the secretary and treasurer, both of which proved satis factory. The W.M.S. •>* presided over by their president. Mr* Frank Small who opened the meeting by the usual drvotioeal exerette*. Mr*. Ros* Daniel sang a very pleating solo. "One Fleeting Hour.” with M**» Evelyn Freeman playing her accompaniment and Misses Marie Downing and Eve lyn Freeman played a very pretty | duet. “Civic Pride.” Both numbers; were very much enjoyed. Another j item on the program that wa* listened to with great attention wa- the paper or. “Japan” by Mr,. Small. The roll call was answered to by naming a favorite missionary hymn. Final ar rangement* were made for a birthday party the W.M.S. are giving in the church next Wcduetday afternoon. July 25th. Lunch wa, served by the hostess. Mr. ar.d Mr,. Garnet Morris and •on, spent Sunday with relatives near Burgessville. — Mr*. Wall visited friend* in Brant ford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. I.uno *j»ent Wed nesday of last week with relatives I at New Road. Mrs. F. Small and Ruth vitited rela- I live, in Springtord on Monday of las: week. Mr*. B F. Harri, visited her sister. Mrs. L Harris last week. Mrs. N. Daniel is visiting reiat- tives in Windsor. Reg. Freeman it spending a few day* with friends at New Road. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert withe, to thank all those who sc kindly remembered her birthday of July 20th. with postal cards, beautiful /lower, and gift, and also their calls to offer their congratu lations Mr. and Mrs. M Luno attended the funeral oi her ristcr-in-law. the Ute Mr*. John Sanderson at Tillton burg. on Saturday. DEREHAM CENTRE The marriage wa, solcmnired on July 18th at seven o’clock at the par- tonagc in Toronto, by the Rev. Wm. Quigley of Martha Florence Harri*. second daughter c: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Harris, to Mr. Ross Prouse. son of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Prouve The bride looked very- charming in a flowered rose chiffon dre«» trimmed with plain ro»e chiffon, with .hoc* and hat to match. After the ceremony a dainty buffet lunch wa* served. The bride wa* the recipi ent oi many beautiful and costly gift*. Mr. and Mrs. Prouse left mid shower* of confetti by motor for |K»int» west. On their return they will retide in Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Huntley of Cali fornia are visiting hi, parent,. Mr. and Mr*. Jos. Huntley. Mr*. Wm. Bodwell and Mr*. Mc Leod of London spent Monday at Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Bod*ell's. Mr*. Wm. Aiward i* stopping with Mr. Wm. Stoakley and Leia. Mi*, Aerial Stoakley i, spending her holiday* with Mr*. Jack Silver thorne. New Durham. A number attended the Gilbert picnic held at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey enter tained a number of relatives on Sun day. Mist Wilma and Wray Whaley of Culloden *pent a few day* latt week with Mi** Mildred Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Chapiel and grand daughter. Joy Capiel of Toronto, are visiting Rev. and Mr,. Strachan. Misses Florence and Alice Reed of Guelph are visiting relative, here. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouic and Mi>* Gladys Fleming oi Mount Elgin were visitor* on Sunday at Mr*. Wm. Prousc't. _ Mr. Wm. Prouse (pent the week end with relative, at Port Huron. Master Donald Walker is spend ing a couple of week* with Harry Allen. A number from here attended the funeral of Mr*. John Sanderson on Saturday at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr,. J. M. Illumenttock and ton. Jack of Woodttock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton. WINTERS S. S. No. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mr,. BenweH and daughter, of near Leamington, were caller, at H. H. Hawley’* on Sunday. Mr*. Fred. Belore and family spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley. A few from here attended the church service at the hall. Fairground, on Sun day evening .by the International Bible Student*. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Fishback and son Orma.gif Princeton, were caller* in the vicinity one day last week. Mis, Clara Murphy ha, returned to her home at Langton after tpending a week with Bertie Docker. Mr. Peter Godby ha, returned to I Thorndale after spending a couple of j week* here. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Gate* and children attended Bert. Hili’* picnic at the sand hill* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John Boyce. Grace and Merhn. and Gloria McEwen, picnick ed at Chatham on Sunday with Mr. Molott. Mis, Irene Molott and Mr. Blake Boyce of Detroit. Mi»s Grace Boyce accompanied the latter home.. Me,«r* Alex Elli*. Ken. McQae. Ellis McCormick, and Mr. Bawten- BurwelL heimer. »pent the week-end at Port Mr. Wm. Haync* spent Sunday at hi* home at Delmer. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Row tom and family spent Sunday at Port Burwell The United Sunday school picnic of Culloden and Verscboyle was held at Poet Burwell on Monday. July 23. Lunch wa* served at noon to about two hundred, in the pavilion. The afternoon was spent in game*' and the children enjoying the water. Everyone reported a good time. Mr. and Mr,. Herb. Harris and Mi,, Mary, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Swart- out in Ingersoll on Sunday. Mrfc Adam* of Windsor returned home on Saturday after visiting her sister. Mr*. B. Simmon*, tor some time. Mrs. Floyd Little *pent Saturday ir. London. Mi** Nellie Na»h of Salford it virit- ing her cousin, Mr,. Ray Hunter. Miss Ethel Simmon*, nurse-in-train ing at Victoria Hospital London, visit ed at her home here on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. F. Moulton and ton, Mac.. Mt*. M. McEwen and Mr*. H. Moulton, »pent Sunday at Langton. and Jean, spent Monday at the cot tage at Port Burwell Mr and Mr*. John Boyce and Grace and Mr. and Mr*. Donald spent Fri day in !x>ndon. Mr*. E. Gilbert of Mt. Elgin ,pent Tuesday wfth her parent,. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Corbett. Mr. and Mr*. O. Simmon, *pent last week in Windsor. Mr*. Emerson Moulton oi Inger- sell spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moulton. BEECH LANE Thelma Magee is spending *ome time at her home on account of the nines, of her mother. Mrs. Herbert Magee had a very bad spell on Sunday and is confined to her bed for a while. Mi,, Sylvia Magee of Aylmer and friend tpent Sunday with her parent*. Mit, A. Mil!, i, spending her holi days with her uncle near Woodstock. Allen Magee of Vienna ,pent the week-end under the parental roof. SUMMERVILLE . Mr,. Norman Allin of Detroit ,p$nt a couple of day, last week at the home o^her parent,. Mr and Mr*. A. Turn- ’ Mr*. Mary Smith of Lynedoch spent 3 last week at the borne of E C Hussey. Mr*. Wa Schooley is quite tick at ’ pre,cnt. Mr. and Mr, Jack Rice and son of ' Otterville spent Sunday with relative, ’ here. Herichell Hussey and family spent Sunday at St. William*. Congratulation, to June Turnbull c and Helena Murphy on passing the • entrance exams. . The farmers are very busy these day, » with their hay and drawing pea*. i Mbs June Turn bull spent Sunday at j Port Dover. c E. C Hussey and family spent Sun- . day at Lynedoch. Nelson Mingle and wife of Ranelagh t ‘pent one evening last week with Mr,. Um. Schooley. juiy 4.v***,inc 1 m*onourg news Page Five A Woman Wronged The Secret of a Crime BY CAROLINE HART CHAPTER VI A Woman Wronged The words seemed to strike her dead and dumb; she stood and stared at hint, with large agonized, sightless eyes, as a corpse might have stared while her tongue seemed paralyzed, and her limbs deprived of sense and motion. Presently life came back to the horrified eyes, and speech—low and uncertain, and in a voice so hoarse and strange that it seemed like any one else’* in the world but Helen’s—to the white and quivering lips. "Not your wife I" she murmured; and then, still staring at him blankly, put one hand into her bosom, and drew forth a paper. “I—I. was certainly married to you. Here"—folding her other hand over the paper, and press ing: it close to her breast—“here is the proof. And now you say I am not your wife I” She paused, waiting for him to speak or look at her; but he kept silent, standing with eyes cast down. She uttered a moan of anguish as she watched him. "You talk in riddles that 1 cannt comprehend." she went on. “You will explain, of course." James Trevor prepared himself to ex plain "she was a girl of character and nerve, he knew, and it would take more than one bitter blow to crush her—al ready she was rallying from that first terrible shook. Something like Mac beth’s misgivings arose in his hard heart. "I have scotched the snake— not killed it. She'll turn, and be her self again!" He felt no pity for her at all; she-was too strong and resolute in adversary for that—she compelled from him a certain respect and fear, that—in a nature so selfish as his— utterly destroyed compassion. He be held in her, now, neither the woman who loved him nor the woman whom he had wronged—she was simply a dangerous enemy, in arms against him. and as such she must be crushed and destroyed. So he began hi* “explana tion" "It \vcry simpk" hc began, sull enly, "though, as things have turned out"—with a furtive glance at her— "it is very serious, and—and deplor able, too for you especially. As for the child, which you make such a fuss about, it really need make no differ ence to the child. 1 will do all that lies in my power—as to money matters, I mean—and you can go to some place where you are not known, and call yourself a widow, by some other name, and who is to know the truth? Plenty of women have gone through the same experience before, and survived it; why should not you? It only needs a little strength of mind. For my part. I am willing to—" She stopped him there,' with one swift, imperative motion of her up lifted hand. Glancing at her face he saw her eyes aflame, like two sparks of fire. "Plenty of women, who have been the victims of heartless seduction or base betrayed, may have done as you propose," she said, indignantly; "but I. although unhappy enough. God knows, am not one of these most unhappy ones. You married me! I want no plans and proposals from you for hid ing my child's birth, as if its existence were a crime. What I require of you is that you shall explain upon what pretext you have dared to say to me— to me, whom you wedded lawfully— You are not my wife ’I" "Here it is. then," hc cried savagely, his slight stock of patience giving way at once, under the strain of her im portunity and his own nervous fears. "Here's the whole truth of the story. You were a pretty and imprudent girl, and 1 conceived a passion for you. You were innocent and virtuous, for sooth"—with cruel contmpt—“and only a marriage would suit you. So I. humoring your scruples (to combat and overcome them would have been the wiser way!) went through a form —a semblance of a ceremony, which, in reality, was null and void, because it was really not in my power to make you my wife; before I met you I was already married!" She fell back as if hc had dealt her a blow. Not a cry, not a word did she utter, but hc heard her labored breathing, and felt the fiery glance he shrank for meeting. He was literally afraid to look upon the wo man hc had wronged—her silence alarmed him more than the wildest frenzy of words could have done,—it grew almost intolerable. •«- “Why the devil don’t you say some thing?" he broke out at last, still with out looking at her. "I'm a scoundrel, and an infernal villain of courtcrand you'll feel all the better if you will tell me so. Not that Ihere'll be any truth In it"—with a selfish and cowardly insinct to make his own cause good—"it was your fault as well as mine. Some men wouldn't have dealt as honorably by you as I did—wouldn't have given you the excuse of thinking yourself a wife. What right had you to pick up an acquaintance with a stranger, and trust yourself in hi* hands? . Your own imprudence------" She stopped him for the second time, her voice so low, and hoarse, and fierce that hc scarcely recognized it. "You coward!" she said, and the intense bitterness of her tone made him start as if lhe cut of a whip had stung him. "You villain, and liar, and coward first of all! My fault! my imprudence! Do you measure me—a confiding, loving, inexperienced girl of eighteen—against the wiles, the arts, the plots, of a man of the world; a libertine, a roue of thirty? What if you had won me, through my deep affection, to dispense with the form of marriage? Your crime would have been less, if I still had fallen, for love’s sake, at least 1 should have seen and known the height, and the depth, and the greatness and blackness of the abyss into which my folly plunged me. But you laid a trap for my un wary feet, and caught me in a treacher ous snare—you arc a traitor and a Bitter_Enemies “Fruit-*-fives” the Foe of Constipation NEW MILLS, N. B.—"I can honestly say ‘Frult-a-tives* are the best internal regulator I have ever used. Other remedies, and I have tried many, cause pain and griping, but ‘Frult-a- tives’ always act easily and effec tively. I most sincerely recom mend them.** Mr. S. MacNalr. Made from the intensified Juices of fresh fruits combined with tonics, *'Fruit-a-tlves" is a natural medicine. It strengthens the system to act naturally without the continuous use of laxatives—25c and 50c a box. Ladies’ Light Weight Spring Coats in a Great Clear-Out Friday and Saturday 12 only, ladies' and misses' spring weight coats, every one this season’s style. New attractive fabrics in fancy tweeds, channeen and poiret twills. If we have your size come and get your coat at prices from $5.00 to $15.00. Values up to $45.00. Printed Voiles, Creythenes, Crepes and Double Fugi Silk Dresses Last Eight Days in July < $3.98 Among these lovely summer dresses all the latest modes and materials in all this sea son's newest colorings and designs, women’s regular sizes up to stout at a great saving. Priced .....................................................$3.98 July Specials in Millinery $1.00 and $1.95 These hats are now grouped in two lots and all must be cleared during the last 8 days in July. All pretty shades and good snappy styles, values up to $5.50, clearing, Group No. 1, $1.00; Group No. 2, $1.95. Kiddies’ Dresses Dresses and Rompers 98c Printed materials, dresses in sizes 2 to 12 years, some panty styles and goosey gander brand, chambray rompers, envelope styles, size 6 months to 2 years, specially priced 98c Dresses and Rompers $1.59 Children’s dresses and printed voiles, cham brays and fancy prints, small sizes are panty styles. Rompers of Broadcloth. Values up to $2.50. Special at ...............................$139 WRAP-AROUND $1.79 Heavy brocade wrap-around with strong elastic sections, good range of sizes, big value at $2.50. Friday and Saturday at $1.79 Dress Ginghams 15c Yard 32-inch fancy dress ginghams and a large assortment of patterns and colorings. On sale Saturday ............................................15c Pillow Cases 79c Pair Embroidered pillow cases with scalloped and hemstitched and several designs to choose from. Wonderful value. On sale ................................................... 79c pair Big Values in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towels Etc 9-4 Sheeting 49c 9-4 hospital sheeting, good firm weave, reg. 75c grade, on sale Friday and Satur day ..................................49c Pillow Cotton 29c A real opportunity to secure 40. 44 in. pillow cotton at a big saving. Saturday per yard ............................... 29c 8-4 Sheets $1.49 Excellent quality sheets, hemstitched, regular $2.00 value, special sale Saturday each ................... $149 Bath Towels 29c A regular 40c white bath towel with fancy colored border, big values for Sat urday at ...........................29c Bath Towels 49c Reg. 60c fancy bath towels in solid colored jacquard patterns, specially priced at ..... 49c Turkish Towels 29c Rep. 39c colored Turkish bath towels, good large size, splendid driers, on sale at .................................... 29c Wash Cloths 5 for. 25c A special purchase of Terry wash cloths, exceptionally well made. On sale Satur day .........................5 for 25c -Factory Cotton 12%c 36-inch unbleached factory cotton, good strong sturdy cotton,-even weave, on sale, special Saturday .........12>/gc Pure Linen Pillow Slips $1.29 pair Extra special purchase of pure linen hemstitched pil low slips, wonderful value, on sale Saturday....$1.29 pair coward! A man might be a villain and yet not be these, and I might have hated you without despising you! You made me believe myself a wife, and now, oh, God! what am I? And what must my child be? This is what I am, James Trevor!" She drew her self up to her full height, and her voice ro*e dear and high in it* tone* of »corn and passion. "I am an in nocent woman, foully wronged, and, just as surely as God sees and hears us now. you shall live to feel my vengeance!" "Your vengeanceI" He looked at her now, for lhe first time, and as hc looked he laughed—low, bitterly, mockingly. "I am not much afraid of your vengeance, my girl." with a contemptuous sneer. "Who and what are you, without a dollar and without a friend, if your sharp tongue drives me away? Better be wise, and make the best of the bad. I am willing to make what amends I can to you, and provide for both you and your child. Come!" hc held out to her a careless hand, arc you going to prove a sens ible woman, or a fool? Arc we to be friends, henceforth, or enemies?" She struck his hand away with a gesture of scorn and loathing. “Enemies!" she answered him, with towering passion and scorn. "Enemies to the death. James Trevor! i'll die— and what's harder. I'll let my child die, if need be. rather than accept a crust from your treacherous hands!" She raised her eyes to the dark and threat- ning sky, and lifted her hands on high, like one who registers an oath in Heaven—"Front this time forth wc are enemies to the death!" CHAPTER VII In the Lightning’* Glare As the solemn words rang out upon the dense night air. high up in the cloud* the sullen thunder answered them—a clear, loud, rattling peal that announced the awakening, in earnest, of the storm, which for the last half hour or more, had muttered and threatened only. One flash of light ing, sudden, vivid, broad and, leaped from the black bosom of the murky sky, a clear, white sheet of flame—and enveloping for an instant these two solitary human forms’ and throwing them out, in bold relief, against the surrounding gloom—played fancifully on the rock* around their feet, and then flashed away over the tossing waves, and vanished into lhe darkness. Ab sorbed in the greater and wilder storm of their own emotions, neither Helen nor her false lover noticed this, nor saw what the flash revealed at no greater distance from them—a vessel in the offiing, with white sails spread and anchor weighed—slowly and caut iously passing the dangerous Black Point, and letting forth upon a three year*’ cruise for Africa. A man stood on the vessel's deck— her captain, a handsome, ' manly, fair haired fellow, of not over twenty seven years old. Hc was anxious and grave, for the aspect of the night was threatening, and this was hi* first experience in actual command of a ship; and not only the safety of the crew and welfare of the vessed were in his keeping, but on the success of this voyage depended the happiness of hi* life, ay—and of another's a wo- nian's-lifc—a thousand times dearer than his own. With his mind full of a variety of cares and thoughts, it was of thi* dear woman hc was think ing first and most of all?—of her deep, dark eyes, that had gazed into his own, and her soft, sweet lips, that had kiss ed him such a fond farewell but a few hour* since,—of her he was thinking, first of all, as he sailed around Black Rock Point, sweeping the dim horizon carefully with his glass the while, suddenly a broad and vivid flash of lightning lit up the scene, and show ed him,'for one brief *ccond, the lonely rock, and two form*—those of a man and a woman—Handing at it* extreme point,—clearly defined, in that vivid, instantaneous glare, against the black and lowering sky, and, in the next instant, gone. It was not because he had recog nized cither of them—for he had not— that his thoughts flew away, on the instant, from the woman nearest and dearest to his heart to another only a few degrees less dear—his only sister, almost hi* only relative, Helen Clare. "To leave without good-bye.” he muttered. "That seems hard, Nell! What in the world could have kept the child away? Those Gordon* refused, at the last minute, to let her come, most likely. Oh, hang them, for a purse-proud, heartless set! Poor Nell! She has been looking paler and sadder than she should, of late; I doubt she’s none to happy with them, poor little sis! Ah, well, three years won't be long, to her, in passing—not so long as two sweethearts, like Florric and 1; and when I come back and claim my sweet wife and make her a home. Nellie shall come and live with us." Then his thoughts reverted to the swift, brief vision on the rock. "A man and woman in that lonely place, and in such weather.f and at this late hour," hc mused; "what can it mean? I wonder if it is any one Helen know*." And hc swept the dark hori zon with hi* glass once more, eagerly, anxiously. "I don’t half like it." the bluff sailor muttered to himself. "On such a night modest women and honest nten ought to be in their home*. What sort of fellow would take a woman to such a place at such an hour—nigh on to ten o'clock? We're almost opposite the Point now, I reckon. I wish the lightning would Hath again, and let me see their face*." Hc would have seen a light to be rembered if hc could have looked on those pale, pa*»ion-woni face* at that moment. Enemies they were, from that hour. These »omc time lover*, whom the church and the Law had nude “one flesh." were twain, from henceforth and forever; and. as they faced each other, fierce and open foe*, out of the eyes of the woman looked rage, and grief, and an eager thirst for vengeance—and out of the hand some. shifting, treacherous eye* of the nun looked furiou* anger, murderous hatred, and a cruel thirst for blood. “If she were only dead!” he thought, with hi* wicked, baleful glance retting on her like a blight. "It must come to that in the end. too! Her death is the best, the safest, the only way out of this trap for her, for me, for all of u»!" And he cast a swift glance around him, marking how dark and solitary was the place, how utterly she was in hi* power, how close—within a few feet of death!—how clote to the edge of the rock Helen wa* standing. “One push,” hc thought, “one reso lute push, and all this trouble would be ended. If they ever found her it would be suicide, of course. Why don't I give that push? Why don't I rid myself of her?" And a* he looked at her. still silent, resolute, pale, a sudden revulsion of feeling, something of terror, swept over him, and made him sicken and quail;—it wa* because in that instant hc realized what “wild work" it was that the devil had tet for his hand* to do between that night and the morn- realized that he was standing to face with a hideous crime death—with cowardly murder! ing; face with Favorite Shopping Coatro Walker Stores, Ltd TILLSONBURG Pay C«h •nd Buy FOR RICKETS Scott’s Emulsion CHAPTER VIII The Crime and the Witness Hc was the lirst to break the silence that had fallen between them; he Eke in a tone of anger and cold dis- ; hc had yet the most important portion of hi* task to perform, and hc cared to lose no more time in idle re criminations. His eyes flashed from Helen's face to the certificate she still clasped in her hand.—if she would give it up quietly *o much the belter, for her!— if not—well;;his eyes gleamed, and he *et hi* lips over a bitter —hc would have it, all the same, in spile of her. ' "Enemies be it then," hc said, tcmptuously. "I can do without good will, better than you can without ™i ——— v?.. have had peace, and you’ve . ... war. and the choice you've made you may abide by. strangers; and, as the memory of our intimacy ha* nothing pleasant about it. I shall do my best to forget that we ever met. I advise you to do the same; and, a* it can't be agreeable to you to study and treasure that mar riage certificate—now that you know it has no value for you or any one— be kind enough to give it up to me!" He pul out his hand, a* if to take it from her; but she drew back, with an angry frown and thrust the paper back into her breast. "The certificate belong* to me.” she said, "and I *hall keep it." Then with a sudden flash of half hope, half sus picion, "If it be indeed to worthless as you say, why do you wish to have it? But it is not worthless to me. un derstand; on the contrary, it is prec ious beyond expression, as the proof of your villainy and my truth I What? Do you suppose I am so weak and spiritless a thing that I shall sit down and fold my hands under this cruel, infamous wrong, without so much a* an effort to set myself and my child right in the estimation of the world? You don't know the woman of whom you have made a foe! I am not so utterly defenseless as you think, while I have the will and the spirit to defend myself—and. besides, I have still a brother. Ah, when he meets the wretch who has ruined hi* *i*ter's life, will hc not defend and avenge me? I shall keep the certificate to prove my honor and truth to him when hc returns, just as I have already written to him in the event of aught happen ing to me. So that you will not escape me!" *hc continued, in wild excitement. “If death were to come to me—oh, 1 wish it would!—this very night, and this very hour, the letter would still be placed in Herbert's hand some day; and I should reach! out and strike at you with vengeance in my hands, even from the very' grave!’’ She was excited almost to the point I of frenzy. Her voice rose high; her eyes gleamed bright, and her head1 wa* thrown back proudly, while the j "yellow, mermaid's hair, that Trevor ' had once so much admired, freed from j her hat by the blustering breeze, fell | over her shoulders like a golden veil.: all heavy and damp with the night dew and the spray. All her old beauty had returned to her in this terrible hour, with something of weirdness and wildness added to it, that seemed prophetic of the horror that was to come. She was, indeed, on the verge of madness, from anguish, and shame, and rage; Trevor, on the contrary, was curiously quiet, and self-possessed, and cool; but it wa* with a calm ness that boded ill to hi* hapless companion, and a coolness that was as icy, and as hard, and as relentless and fatal too, a death. "People can never do much after they arc laid in their graves," he said I coldly. "Best take care you don't [ provoke me to send you to yours, j Men have been known to murder, troublesome wives before now, in order to be rid of them; and, by Heaven! 1 don't much blame them for it, if the women in those cases were like you! See here!"—hc laid a heavy* hand upon her arm—"you said you'd I written a letter. Your brother was to I sail to-night, I heard. If you sent him j such a letter as you, say why has he I not answered it?” "I did not say I had sent it!" She writher under his rough grj*ep, trying ' to lake her arm away. “It is in my desk at home. I said j that, if harm should come to me, it I would be sent to him, or hc would get it on his return, and he would know how to avenge me I Let go my arm! You hurt me!" Bu| he only tigH|enc’d his grasp upon her arm, and, drawing her toward him, thrust a rough hand into her breast. "The certificate!" hc muttered. "Give it up quietly, girl; it’ll cost you your life to refuse it!" And he tried to tear the paper from her bosom. She fought for it as for her life. "You shall never have it!" she cried, passionately. "I will keep it to prove that—as I believe!—I am your wife indeed, or to prove your crime against me, and send you where you may re ceive just punishment! You bigamist I (Continued on page 11) ^CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION ^TORONTO-ONTARIO jAuG.Mtb5Epr.ft -1938 Q QOME to the CANADIAN g NATIONAL EXHIBITION H this year—a gigantic picturesque fourteen-day presentation filled with interest and entertainment for everyone. Exhibit, from slmcnt every country; Pint InterrutKcl Aircraft Show and the Bind of His Mijewy's Royal Air Force of EngUnd; Pint Showing 1929 Mocrx Can; Auto Races on the fastest dirt track in Golden Jubdee Extravaganza," A Panary in Fairy hod." by 1 SCO Perfcroen on theWorld slargestsrare; Famed 2J00 Voice Exhflxtxa Chcrua and other musam 1 cegamziticn*; an Amateur Spcrts Programme on land and water rivalling an Olympic meet. cU - ——- ....................... See the THIRD WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM far a puree of 350.00and the chxmpicmhip of the world. JSrttnsfce JQO» <«. CANADIAN' NATIONAL THOMAS BRADSHAW. H. W. WATER!. oath then. con- your - Where Quality Counts" -Where QualKy COUDH- mine, I gucs*. You might chosen Warm Weather Suggestions Cheese 5±2!S2i2 n--25- After to-night wc are Salmon Cohde tor 35c Pink Zforllv Bayside PearsTin mm mvoi 15c Lombard Plum*Tin...................14c Fancy Canned Grapefruit Tm 27e Vlctory Brand Olive. ':"'49- Pickles^AO* Shirrigg’s Pineapple Marmalade 53c FREE E~D^D,‘“ CLARK’S --e m........ TOMATO 21 CATSUP Bottle Tasty Pies:>adi 25cY..-U E-Jo, o-« Domlno Hh.lje Raking Powder «Aib.l3« Paste ....................Tin 14<Kippcrrd Snacks...........205™ 13c Glory of Norway SardinreSTins25c Candy Special Fruit Drops r~ n.— ip. Uhby's Meat-id,...........2 Tina lie Clark’s Potted Meat, ...3Dns 25c Clark's Boiled Dinner . . .Tin 28c 35k Shredded Wheat ..........Pk*. I2cPuffed Wheat ....'.........Pk*. 14c Post ToBties...............2 Pkg* 21e Brocide Brand FrreA I Shredded Made Creamery “ Butter 43£. ..tuu, iteZon 33k Kellogg's Cora FUkre. .2 Pkt,. 21c Muffets . G ripen nt. Coroanut ..Lb. 21c Mayfield Pkt. 17c LUX TOILET SOAP Richmello Blend Tea ii»-79- S'”"- ,YU>-4OC 5 Cakes Ipe LUNCH ROLLS (15 sheets) 3 for 10: LUNCH FLATS (M Sheets) each 5: ............» 25c I Lifebuoy Soapl-Stnng Cora Brooms each 39: | Chipso..... Richmtllo Blend COFFEE xn,.S9« i4tt>.33« ....3 Cakes 23c Large Pkt. 23c NOTICE! HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR SHARE OF CLARK’S SHIRT BARGAINS? Shirt*, attached collar*, value $2^5, for....................$1.49 Balbriggan Shirt* and Drawer*..............50c per garment Wonderful value* in Silk Hose for..............50c and 75c Neckwear, in all the newest stripe* and pattern*. from ................ —...............J9c up Pure silk underwear at.................................$1.98 per suit Boy*’ wash suits.............................................................$1.89 Men’s work clothing at prices that can’t be beat Our special measure department is strictly up-to-date in every respect. Tip-Top Clothing ........................................................$24.00 Ascot Clothing ...............................................$24.00 and up Let u* make you a custom tailored suit Fit and finish guaranteed. J. G. CLARK Clothier and Furnisher PHONE 85. TILLSONBURG LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. All work done satisfactorily. PHONE 530 Page Six The Tillsonburg News July 26th, 1928 Among the Churches Prwbyteriaa The regular’ meeting of the ladies’ aid will be held in the church room*. Thursday afternoon. Aug. 2 at 3 pm. Gospel TaUrvsaete Service thi* (Thursday > evening at 8 o’clock. Women’s meeting Friday at J o’clock. I The message* ior next Lord’* day arc of special interest tor/all. See our regular ad. for subject announcement*. Come and bring your bible*. Bapt>.t Service* a* follows:—Rev M E. Siple win again occupy the pulpit at 11 a m. and 7 pin. The Sunday school meets at 945 a.m. Rev. Mr. Siple win take the Bible class. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., led by " The charge group. holidays, will hold hi* concluding ser vice* next Sunday. Hi* topics will be a. follows:—Morning. Deep Sea Fish ing. Evening. Wayside Ministeries in the Making of Life. The public is cor dially invited. Courteous u*hcr>. and »eat* free.Sunday school at *>.4F im. Clares for all ages, and a warm welcome -or Avondale United itday morning the mini: will preach tie las: of hi. "The Parable* of the Kingdo minister will also preach at th< •crviec a: 7 o’clock evening oi this week will be of unusual interest. With the assistance of Miss Catherine Reekie. A.T.CM- a musical evening wiH be gi'en. The program will be ia par: an experiment in dis covering and experiencing the fine spiritual emotions which really good music should stimulate. We invite all 'who care for good music to share thisRev. S. France. B.Y.P.U. at 8 p.m. Monday, In ,*of the France and Cros.ett|°K^hfUr‘b no dclerffnt Io the men of Avondale, who are still working at the task oi renovating the basement of the church. Excellent progress has „„ fr-a«Je. and we are looking t’or-i .t£S2«rof( mil- :he .... .. ..... The rector wffl piR‘ (D.V.i preach a: boeh service*. Thei service* win be as foGows: II a-m.. morning prayer and sermon. Subject. "The Great Secret." 7 p.m.. evensong and sermon. Sub ject. “The Pool of Bethesda." The Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. SL Paul. United Rev. R. D. Hamilton, who has been supplying the pulpit at St. Pauls dur ing the absence of the pastor on hi* SL John** An«li<«B rular church service* will beThe t held at . next and a large attendance of mem ber* is requested-DereLaki United Church*. Services next Sunday as follows:— Dereham Centre. Sunday school at 10 am- regular service at • 30 p.m. Mt. Elgin. Sunday school at 10 a m.. church service a: 11 a.m. The pastor at all In a well-regulated universe the two- pant* suit would have come into being while mankind was still using them for match-‘cratcher*. St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" CLOSING SERMONS IN THE SERIES BY REV. R. D. HAMILTON SUNDAY, JULY 29 11 AM.—“Deep Sea Fishing." 7 P.M.—“A Few Wayside Ministries in Making a Life.’ u have not heard Mr. Hamilton yet. do so next Sunday. Gospel Tabernacle SUNDAY, JULY 29 9:50 A.M.—Sunday School 11 A.M.—The One-Shouldered Christian 7:30 P.M.—Reshaping of the Soul Stirring Messages. Song Senices. Pastor Emmons will Speak at Both Senices. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN ■‘Awake, my soul, and with the sun Thy daily stage of duty run: Shake off dull sloth, and early rise. To pay the morning sacrifice." PRAYER “WV thank Thee, our Father, that Thy mercies are new every morning. continual cart for our needs. Thou art the «Xircc of lift, and light, and warmth. Shine into our cold hearts with all Thy qukkening power. Bring into perfection the struggling and sickly form of life who have languish ed in the dark recesses of our souls. Sweeten and purify our hearts a* we welcome the Sun of Righteousness Who is arisen with healing in His wirfgs. Amen." SCRIPTURE 6. MEDITATION Joshua 6:lS:"Th«r arose _ early. ab<nst the dawning of the day." Those who never see the sunrise arc robbed o: a gloriuos privilege. There i» some thing wonderful al>out the beginning of a new day. and something mighty sobering a* well. Hardened as he who doe* not have in hi* heart a sense of Joshua Their Horses as Partners The E. P. Reed Lumber Company of North Abingdon. Ma**., has inserted a generous advertisement in the Rock- land Independent crediting it* horse*(with no little share in the success of in they are by them and the fomnanv in thrm. • 1 vl »V • » » » » • V «■ • .a . i. at the' coal l«. at the office. before he -tartt LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO How Good—NOT How Cheap Spectacle* are not worn a* ornament*. They are not bought because they are spectacle*. They are worn because comfort, efficiency and a more perfect enjoyment of life are eaaenhaL Purcha*ed because of the result. they will secure. Economy doe* not lie in how cheaply they may be bought but in how well they serve. W. WORTH DAVIS, F.S.M.C OPTOMETRIST—EYESIGHT SPECIALIST FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS. LONDON. ENGLAND a THE FALL TERM OF THE Robinson Business College TILLSONBURG LIMITED OPENSONTUESDAY, SEPT. 4th The Robinson Business College of Tillsonburg has come to stay. This is another Robinson habit. During the past year sixty young people favored u» with their patronage at Tillson burg. and we are planning for a larger attendance thia coming year. There's a Reaaon;” in .fact, there are four reaaona: We have commodious quarters in the Tillaon Block. We have competent instructora—two experienced teachera. We give a thorough training—commercial, atenographic, and aecretarial. We make a real effort to place our graduatca. (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. T. H. BOWDEN, President. O. U. ROBINSON. Secretary-Treasurer. W. A. ROBINSON, Vice-President SUPERIOR SCHOOI^S o Golf Notes The captain and vice captain annua! challenge match was played yesterday afternoon at the beautiful course on hickory hilL the vice captain's team one. Go to the Ant and Learn of Her Ways Fhe Markets the wonderful goodness of God in pro- * inning by a close margin -of tiding another opportunity for work The fairways and green» Whatever the pa«t : i" wonderful condition, and some re- I hv markable scores were turned in at M. Leona Nichols in Our Dumb Animal* When King Solomon admonished mankind to study the habh* and man ner of liiving of the I:uruble ant. his command involved far more than might first appear to the casual and recreation. ’’ _____ __ may have been of failure. God given u* another day in which to rf • , ’he close of the phy. The losing team deem ourselves. When Jo*hua and the banqucltcd lhe victor* to a *umptuou* host of Israel arose early in the mor: I supper, served by the ladies of ’he ' reader. Natural:.:* tell u* that there .... .x„. .u. lhe vcrandah el dub a f jooo known and |ha| these intelligent insects have a distinct form of government and are ruled by a quern and king. They keep servant*, have soldiers and arc slave owners. The king is a figurehead, he doe* little work and acM perhaps as advisor to the queen. Her Majesty is larger than any other member of the colony and she supports a pair of wings. While there may be a number of other queens in the household, the ruling matriarch exercises undisputed author ity in all matters. Her life often ex tend* over a long period of time and there are numerous instance* on record where queens have lived more than a decade and a half. She lays large numbers of eggs, but only one- tenth of them are hatched, the rest of them being used for food. The work of the ant colony is done by a host of unmarried females known a* the laboring class. These intelli gent insects posse** such emotions as love and hatred. They also have the power of remembrance for when their queen ha* been kept from them as long as sixty day*, upon her return they have recognized her. i::g. alxxit the daw ing of the day, they entered upon a momentous day of vic tory. It was a day of victory because «»od was with thrm. and Go-1 was wit? them because they' were bent upon lh< faithful performance of Hi* will. They were engaged in doing what God.had commanded them to do Alter all thi* is uhat makes the diff erence between a day of success and a day of failure. Start the new day with God. and continue throughout the hours of abedicnce to His word, and whatever mav come of good or ill. we shall be victorious. Whatever our habits of life may be. it will do us good to see the dawning of the day occasionally, and to listen a* God speaks to us through the sun-rise. HYMN "New every morning is the love Our wakening and uprising prove: Through sleep and darkness safely brought. Restored to life, and power and thought." The Scores Captain C. Stan. Hogarth. Cape. Dr. R. E. Weston--------- Alex. McIntyre--------------- Warren Armstrong--------- B. D. Bum---------------------- W. M. P. Taylor_______ “ A. Craise------------------- H. Houghton------------------- " I. Torrens—______ H. Terk---------------------- Rev. Long................... ....... C. V. Thomson---------------- Ben. Burn, Jr-----------------“ Rati cry----------------------- R. E. R. Dr. W. Vice Captain D. E. Taylor, vice capt. G. Pow ■w. u row-------------I Bert. Trestain-------- Harry Sponcnburg. S. G. Vance----------- Ryer»on Beach w. p. O?ri*ty l Summer School. "• E- Wikox.__—L. R.! L. Grant----------------- W W. McGuire.— registration of !W. brought its'H. F. Johnston____ to a close on Friday evening.' Blair Hogarth------- M. McGuire----------- Blackwood— .0 .0 .0 .1 .0 .0 6 -0 •0 ------.0 ji . Manufacturing industries are carried I [on in the colony. One of their chief "p. productions is an excellent quality of “l silk tissue paper which closely re- q semble* the man-made article. Ant* __ | also make bread from weed seed* ; which have been thoroughly masticat- .....- -- ------------ ----------------( .wxi .scwwmm, < mixed four ball! Ld *nd «n’o . ’>”> Io**** H. Cotton and A. J. Brace, foursome and scaled hole competition : bfd' are cultivated on the Mr. Moore made a deep im- will be played and every member is wood ,rV* . and . bv hi* urged to be present at 1.45 sharp. Vai- . Th." «* * valued article of diet The Ryerson Beach summer school, with a i session* July 20. The concluding meeting took j the form of a consecration service con-1 ducted by Rev. G. W. Moore, assisted j by Rev I* ERGS, pression on the student bod; stirring addres* on "Christ’ ............ to Youth." and when Rev. Mr. Brace made hi* appeal for consecration and life service. iL........r—.-L . iered to become missionaries in the! home an‘ to enter o: whom W. Next Wednesday >ocy by hi*1 urged to be present at 1.4? sharp. \ al ’s Challenge uable prizes arc being donated, and ** foursome the two-iron nine- immediately after the •.......... gentlemen will have a Lxtecn young people of- hole competition. -------L. I.. .I..1 The Dunnville Golf Ant* have herd* of cattle. These arc aphides or plant' lice. The older one* arc placed on grazing land*, toinc distance from the colony, while lhe younger ones are kept under the dose supervision of shepherd ant*. With the approach of cold weather these older ................... .... — ............. ....... and Country sn field; seven offered Club play their return game with the ching profession, some' local club on Aug. 15..................................I approacn <»« weatner tnesc olderd them.ehes to go to The ladies of the Simcoe Golf and : aphidc*. are brought home and placed •trie:, ot the province Country Club will play a return game "»..M’"'*1?’ corrals. The ly schoolI existed, with with the ladies of the local dub oi doing Sunday school | the 2nd of Augus^ Indicated themschc* to Christ’s ser-i tee. promising to turn from all known "'Ism. to pray and read the Bible daily, and to follow Christ in service to their, ■’* church and community. Tillsonburg Wins Tillsonburg defeated Sparta Wheat. per bushel-------------—___ei Oat., per bushel---------------- ------- - Flour------------------------ ------$420 to $5w Bran, per ton-------------- --------------Mg,*] Shorts, per ton .............................^40 Live Hog*, perewt. flat .............412 mButter, per lb-----------------------40c to g Eggs, per doz ........... Me l0 M Potatoes, per peck --------------- ----- FOR SALE 40 Chinchilla rabbit., pedigreed stockApply R. E. Carle. ’ GIRL WANTED For general housework. Apply p, nBox 383. Tillsonburg. P 7 U’ FOR SALE 6-ft. binder, in good shape. Will .ti| cheap. Apply Elgin J. Pearce. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash prices paid Call 253K, Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton ‘ FOR RENT Modern 7-roomed house on Rolph street, &30.00 per month—W. N Fisher. FOR SALE Gas range for sale or exchange for a good wood range. Apply Lee William. Guysboro. FOR SALE New six-room house, all modem con veniences.—Apply Ella M. Burwell, phone 406 or 169. FOR SALE Fully equipped pop-corn truck cheap. —Apply \\. L Armstrong, over Cros sett’s Feed Store. FOR SALE Hen coop, girl’s bicycle, fruit jar*. >read mixer, 4 camp bed*.—Apply H. Berry, Wolf street. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, dairy section, lots of water, some good timber and past tire.-*- R. C. Estelline. Ostrander. Ont. FOR SALE Child’s grey iron cot and mattress, largest size.—Mrs. P. H. McEwen. Broadway. near post office. milk obtained from the*e cow* is a honey-like substance and is an import ant diet in antdom. Not all ants are producers. Some of them follow the military life and ' are known a* warrior*. They make • conquests on other colonies, bringing I home plunder and slaves. These slaves arc forced to labor as nursemaids servants and farmhand*. The warrior ant is an arrogant creature. When at home his time i* devoted to grooming himself and to the leisurely enjoymcn' of life. The ant is a cleanly insect and car- WANTED Roomers and boarders, also table "... P. H. McEwen. Broadway, near Pon Office. boarder*.—Mrs. *iU r w?i-,he ■ Saturday on the local diamond in the splendid climax to the week ot religious pi^, • • • _ . ..training given by devoted tnen\nd women during this summer school. . A That the school was a decided success wa* agreed by al! who attended it Being attended by some oi the finest I p Smith ' ’ xS i x I ■*«.* «■*. -<* *"'* "" £ An nnicnnnau n«i*nt «twnl m I)' Wr"‘h" *?* cle‘£ TM. the fifth, when Carter, catching for du’> ***J* ” ’ ’ foul and it ?!”1 ‘UveK. ,*n4 U.. a remarkable trait accomplished by the use of one of his numerous nose*. He ha* four or five of such organ*, located at the ___OOOIOJOOx—4 of hi* antennae. Each one serves 1OT0W10Q Z? lor 4 different purpose and locate* hi* ' qMrl. j >'ome. children, eggs, and distinguishes ' his friend* from the enemies. They young people of the church, it could hardly be otherwise. They entered wholeheartedly into the school spirit, developed a fine loyalty to n» ideals. , and showed a deep concern for the better things of life.* in Independent Baseball _ . Score 4 to ’. The game was a good exhibition oi ball and was worthy of a larger crowd than was FOR SALE 3 two-year heifers. 3 one-year heifers, 1 three-year Jersey and I beef cow — Ira Trufitt, Durant Dealer, phone 236. Smith pitched a Rood game holding FOR SALE j for ten acres. Will sell cheap.—Lome McNeil. R.R. 2, Springfield. Ontario. As these people gathered on *«g-'£rx"- „d siarei Th? Saturday morning to say goodbvc be- - parta injured by a tool and it...fore they left for home there was a «° take him to the doc-1 J” ”>f a^i<he note of regret in their voices and a J”’ “a iinth*1 *° ’n 1 of hi» "u™">us t look of sadness in them eyes, but thev',h* «amr ,n ,he n,n,h’ I nr five nf meh nrlook of sadness in their eyes, but they all resolved to be back again at the Ryerson Beach lummer school next year. The officers of the summer school for the emuing year are a* follows: President. Rev S. B. Stokes, Aider shot; vice-president. Rev. H. Cotton Brantford; secretary-. Rev. G. Trimble ,on- "right. Kennedy. Taylor. Delhi, treasurer. Mr. Fred. Mann Tillsonburg—Fisher. Exhenborg. H. Brantford; registrar. Miss Mildred Corbett. T. Corbett. Bartram. Baker. Brantford, commisariat. Rev ' Smith. Wood. D. Smith- Stflwell. W. D. Clark. Copetown. Cloe*. ________________ I Batteries. Smith and Smith; Brown. n L tar- 1_____________________' Carter. Marsh. Taylor.uomb Windsor 1 Strike outs- Smith 6. Brown 6. For Bandits' Loot Mar,h 5 i The score:— Tillsonburg Sparta .................. .——— iu< Umpires. Goodfellow, of Grant, of Straffordville. Line-up:—Sparta—Gilbert. Brown. Carter, Marsh. Mills, Law- Toronto. July 25.—Further search in'Chatham to Greatly Manin I a,M> help him ,o ,ind hi* *®>’ about. I aw- The strength of the ant is astound- WANTED Situation as chauffeur or truck driver. Fully- qualified and licensed. Steady and reliable—Write A. W. Richard son. Tillsonburg. CLEOMAE FRUIT FARM Cherries now ready, also 'raspberries, gooseberries, red and black currants, pears and plums in season.—John Ham mond 615 r 21. M. ing for he lifts many times his own weight. If man were as strong in com parison to his sire as is the ant. he could lift his automombile about with case, and carry telephone poles with out assistance. FOR SALE Dining-room table, baby buggy, gas heater, sewing machine and bed. spring* and mattress—Chas Motta- shed. corner Queen and Durham St*. Traffic Condition.' .* with about SI2SXM0 on June 30 at the Union Station, failed to uncover any more money. The officers had been tipped off that in a certain house thev would likely find a safe with some of the stolen money On .earching the ' --------------- pace the officer* not only didn’t find F. Biette. any more cash, but there wa. no: even banker and j Dr. Ewer, a German scientist. re- J late* a harrowing experience which he I had while studying the Tcpegua* or | Mexican foraging ant. He wa* attack- ’ cd by a great army of the*e blind in sects and barely escaped with his life. (These ant* travel in vast armic*. eat- “vc everything that is in their FOR SALE Solid white brick house in Brownsville, fourteen rooms and bath, hardwood floors, hydro, two acres of land, vari ety of fruit, good brick barn. Cheap for quick sale.—Mrs. W. Marshall, Brownsville. ---------- I path. Canadian Motorist I The industry of the ant doc* not The Kent Motor Cub at its June “«» acutated by the love of meeting adopted the Chatham traffic CKhes but rather by the necessity of improvement plan outlined by the pcovuiing for the day* ot winter, chairman of its traffic committee. Mr *h.«" They live ir. col- t. Mr. Biette is a retired . on,c* ** ant-hills. These dwelling* are . . . ........................... . L.J a public-spirted citizen . a son. of apartment how S'*' a v. rr « Ht B,adr PC’^nally a thorough survey J conveniently arranged w- Ka> Boven and Mrs. France* Boven. of Chatham’s vehicular traffic prob- . ,he < .............................. •- lent, observing the flow of traffif also are found the --------who were arre.ted yesterday morning in Windsor, were brought back todav by motor accompanied by two officer* and a matron, who had been sent there to escort them back. The hunt for Bill Boven is still con tinuing and the police official* are op timistic that they will catch him sooner or later. With his arrest, they claim, the mail car robbery will be a closed book. It is probable that Ray Boven and Mrs. Boven mH appear in the police court on Thursday and they may ap pear again on Friday. July 27. when the others arrested in connection with the mail car robbery come up in court. The cases will all be remanded till Au gust 1 on the Friday, when the pre liminary trial of the crowd is set peremptorily. In the meantime the officers are still working on the case, endeavoring to get more of the stolen money and be fore the preliminary hearing is held they may recover some of it. Clues of al! kinds are still being received and all of them are being hunted down some of them turning out blank as the one did yesterday in Windsor. under various conditions. These ob servations and the comprehensive sta tistics he secured he then analyzed and then evolved a — improvement plan speci . .............. Chatham’s requirements. This he then presented in a tour of the streets in volved to the executive of the Kent Motor Club, then individually in the same way io the member* of the Chatham city council and the city's department heads. Without a single .f—*”4 are thorough surrey c<*n«n'<nlly arranged with quarters - ............ — *--t floor, where 1 : storeroom and / granary. The upper floor* contain ■ the living rooms and nurseries. The ant seldom sleeps. He is perhapsa^aa ■nuiiavu . • ~~ ~ -----progressive traffic *h* «"*•«’ example of diligence and jecifically to meet '”du‘,,r> *nown in ’he insect world. The plan calls for the widening of four streets, the rounding oi corner*, the elimination of some left hand turns, revision in certain parking regu lations and the designation of certain one-way streets. Mr. Bicttc’s succesful “selling" method no less than the merits of the plan itself arc worthy of emulation in other centres. Hi* intelligence i* not surpassed by creatures oi a much higher order of life. He doe* not possets a great amount of reasoning power and has been observed to crawl up and down over tall grasses, to reach a given point, when a ground route would hare been much quicker. The ant colony thrives only a* the queen live*. At her death, foe some unaccountable reason, it gradu ally dwindles away and disappear*. If man labored with as much diligence a* the ant, the store-houies of the world would be bursting with supplies ■nd there would be but little need for charitable organizations. Will Provide Protection Pretty Soft for Ye Editor! Preserve the wood work of your houae by having it painted by Clarence Lamoure Phone 151W Cement Blocks Also Flower Pots ia different sixes and designs, suitable for Parks, Cemeteries. Uwni and Porches: Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Posts and Marker* for Grave Plots; Sills, Lintels, Caps, Coping and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL ^F^r Crumlin Case Adjourned In the Middlesex county police court at London on Saturday after noon,. an adjournment was granted in the case of Earl J. Donivan, of De troit. who was charged with leaving the scene of an accident as the result of a crash at Crumlin some week* ago. Farrar was driving a car of which Donivan it the owner, which *truck t-S" ?nrrn Reavely. of Tillsonburg^ The ca.e was adjourned until July 30. but further enlargements ‘"''Mled. until H. T. O. Jilhngi. a feature crown wit- ne»*. it in a position to attend the hearing. Dr. Rufus M. Jones has said that on hi* visit to the Orient, whenever he was asked if he believed in denomina- tionalism, he replied simply by relat ing the story of the boy who. when he heard of an eclipse of the sun, sold «• hi. friend* for admission to i^’ i'hey Veal’S, and the Woodstock. Joly 25.—The crossing at Gobles, seven miles east of Wood- stock on the Canadian National Railway, will in future have the pro tection of a double wig-wag and bell system. This crossing, which is known locally as the "suicide cross ing" on account of its dangerous na ture. was visited some time ago by an official of the Dominion Railway- Board. Haying Near Completion In Springfield District Springfield, July 25—Haying is grad ually being brought to an end for thi* year, with a much better crop than wa* earlier anticipated. Those who B their corn in at the right time and field* drained have a splendid showing. Oat* and barley are fine, and fall wheat, which is just beginning to color, will be a good average crop. The pasture fields have kept up well. All in all. the farmers in this vicinity seem happy. All the editor has to do is sit at hi* desk six days a week, four weeks in a month, and twelve months in a year, and "edit" such stuff as this: Mrs. Jones. Cactus Creek, let a can opener sbp lait week and cut herself in the pantry. A mischievous lad of Piketown threw a stone and cut Mr. Pike in the alley last Tuesday. Joe Doc climbed on the roof of hi* house last week, looking for a leak, and fell, strinking himself on the back porch. While Walter Green was escorting Miss \ solei Wise from the church so- cia! Ust Saturday night, a savage dog stacked them and bit Mr. Green on the public square. Isaiar Trimmer of Running Creek was playing with a cat Friday, when it scratched him on the verandah.Mr. Frong, while harnessing a bron co hst Sattffdayj was kicked just south of his com crib. I say, waiter, there’* a fly in my The most effective examples of itxo- Norfolk Tobacco Will Be Good Crop SmW July 23.—John Peftitt. pioneer burley tobacco grower of thii district ha* this year the best crop yet, ten acres of it. He is well advised** to the tobacco crop of Norfolk county and feels assured that in both flue and buriey tobacco Norfolk u nowhere in mn?run7 of qUi!,,T "m amount ot crop. Time saved, money saved, when the broken or cracked part is made as good or bet ter than new. by welding. Let us post you on the service we give. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS W. B, Coch™. R. Q CewUaB July 26th, 1928 The Tilltonburg New*Page Seven We Farewell July With Very Unusual Values—Come Practical Tourist Coats Reduced -—A dozen fine all-wool coats in fancy tweeds, plaids, cheviot fan cies, all beautifully lined, light and dark colors, just the thing for motoring- Fit misses and women up to size 36. Regular up to $20.00. July sale $8.95. -----A score or more of the season's very desirable coats for ladies and misses, in tweeds, plaids, poiret twill, tricotine and Irish poplins. Shades of navy, brown, grey, natural kasha, black chalkline, rose wood and sand. All lined, many arc silk lined. Misses’ and ladies’ sizes up to 44. Regular up to $35.00. July sale at $15.00. -----Tailored and semi-tailored coats, in navy and black charmeen and poiret twill, some strictly tailored with plain coat collar and fotir button double- breasted, others have fancy collar, all beau tifully lined with rayon or silk. Misses' and ladies' sizes upto size 51. Clearing at sharp reductions for July end. Smart Summer Dresses $2.95 to $18.50 A steady inward flow of new dresses keeps the range up to full strength as the daily sales deplete it. Twenty-five popular priced garments were added this week. —At $2.95 a group of new dresses added to our range. Fancy prints and batiste with embroidered organdie trimming. Special $2.95. —At $1.95. A range of dresses in broad cloth, voiles and novelty cloths picked from our regular stock, worth up to $7.50. July sale $1.95. -----At $3.95. A little lot of about a dozen dresses in rayon and novelty broadcloths, regular up to $10.00. July sale $3.95. -----At $4.95. A group of smart dresses in fancy prints, crepes, broad cloths, etc., picked from our regular stock and worth up to $12.50. Sizes 16 to 40. July sale $435. -----$5.95 to $1830. A complete range of the most attractive dresses oi the season. They arc developed in all the new summer fabrics of silk, ravon and cotton, printed, plain and fancy weave. Exceptionally smart models, most of them are washable. All sizes. $5.95 to $1830. The Flag Bonier Citits Star Canadian* who watched the great Knights Templar parade in Detroit yesterday were particularly struck with the number of flags displayed on the line of march, and the general re spect paid them. Frankly, it was in contrast with what one sees in our own country. Two traffic policemen were stationed directly opposite the spot occupied by the writer of these lines. It was not iced that every time an American flag appeared—and such emblems came along every'four or five minutes—both officers formally saluted. It wasn't done for effect, but but merely as a matter of course. And, despite the intense heat, the heads of the great crowd were continually bared as the flags moved past. All for show and quite unecessary. we hear someone say. But is it? We think not. There isn't a nation in the world that has more respect than the United States for the nationl emblem. It is drilled into the boys and girls from the time they are able to understand anything. They arc taught that the flag means much, that it symbolizes the greatness, of the nation, and that their nation is the greatest on earth. Some of us on the outside may dispute the latter idea, but it is a good way for Americans to think. They have supreme faith in their country*. To them there is no land quite as fine, quite as powerful, quite as worth while in its citizenship. This is a compelling thought. One of the things that has made the UnitcdStates what it is today—one of the first three, at any rate, of the nations of the world—is the spirit of patriotism instilled in the hearts of | the people. In a country such as the American republic, a country that has within its borders and among its citi zenship. the representatives oi practic ally every race under the sun. the flag I is of especial importance. It is the great canopy under which all races and all tongues come together to form the blend that is the United States. It is the symbol of Americanism. It is the banner of liberty to which millions in war-weary Europe have turned their thoughts and steps. There is a lesson for Canada in the devotion of the American people to i their flag. The Knight Templar's | parade in Detroit—one of the largest peace-time processions in the history of this continent—demonstrated to Canadian visitors just what the flag Ute the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 ! ■ METROPOLITAN STORES umttto Where Your Money Buys More Another Saturday Sale of . P. & G. Soap 7 Cakes 25c Special Sale Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Ivory, guest size ......6 for 25c Lux ........................10c package Flcxo .....................3 pkgs. 25c Sunlight Soap .......4 cakes 25c RAG RUGS Size 18 in. x 36 in.............35c Size 24 in. x 48 in............39c (Assorted colors) Men's Work Shirts, all sizes, extra well made Special 98c Light blue, kfraki, dark blue To'tet Soap.... 5 for 25c Face Cloth FREE 49c 89c Lunch Cans, fitted to hold vacuum bottle ....................69c Vacuum Bottles Pints . Quarts Another sale of these silk French Pantic Bloomers, vari ous sizes and good range of colors, extra value. $1.00 Each Table Oilcloth, plain and blue check ..........39c yard Shelf Oilcloth........2 yards 25c Long Oilcloth Runners, blue pattern ..................29c White Enamelware YOUR CHOICE 69C EACH 5- qt. Tea Kettle 8-qt. Preserving Kettle IO-qt. Oval Dish Pan 6- qt. Covered Kettle 2-qt. Coffee Pots 2-qt. Teapots14-qt. Round Dish Pans 10-qt. Combinct See Window Duplay Ladies’ Full Fashioned SILK HOSE DELCO BRAND All sizes, large range of colors, special value $1.29 All first quality * Men’s Fancy Colored Hose, all ...25c and 39c pair Zinc Jar Rings 19c Dot Red and White Jar Rubbers ..............3 Dox. 25c Tin Top Jelly Tumblers, plain and fluted.....5c each Knit Tics, large range of col ors at ..................15c each Glass Jugs, large ......39c each Tumblers, light or heavy .........« for 25c China Cups and Saucers shapes, assorted scenes flowers. Special 10c Set (See window display) and Marshmallow Peanuts....20c lb. Creams and Chocolates 20c lb. All Chocolate Bars ....6 for 25c Wrigley's Gums........3 for 10c Electric Bulbs. 25. 40 and 60 watts ..................2 for 39c 100 Watt Bulbs ..................39c Fuse, all sizes.............3c each Electric Green Cord....2 ft 5c Extension Plugs ................15c Fancy Paper Shades 15c & 25c Gas Mantles, inverted 2 for 25c Club bags and suit cases, brown or black $1.49 Choice Lemons..........6 for 15c Sweet Juicy Oranges 6 for 15c Also Choice Bananas. Overalls and smocks, bine and white stripe, al) sizes, bib and clastic brace strap. Special $1.00 Each Special Value in Fine Bathing Suits -----Ladies' fine Maco jersey bathing suits, navy with red trim, skirted. July sale 50c. -----Ladies’ fine wool bathing suits, newest models, fancy stripe, trim on skirt, $230. -----Ladies’ superior fine worsted bathing suits, big range of pretty colors and fancy trim, $330 and $3.95. -----Kiddies* all woo) bathing suits, sizes 5 to 10 years, $1.00. -----Men’s one-piece jersey bathing suits, 4 only at this price. July sale 25c each. —^Boys' finest quality Maco jersey skirted bathing suits, navy with orange and white stripes, 50c. -----Men's heaviest quality cotton jersey bathing suits, best skirted model, navy with orange or fancy stripe trim. About half price, 75c each. -----Men’s finest all wool jersey knit bathing suits, fanev trimmed, skirted style. Regular $4.25. July'sale $2.95. Boys’ 2-Pant Suits $10.00 Exceptional value in boys' tweed suits for summer wear, fresh from the maker's work rooms. New styles in long or bloomer pants or both. Boys’ tweed suits with first longs and regulation bloom er trousers, beautifully tailored, fit boys 10 to 14 years, $10.00. Boys’ fine all wool tweed suits, coat, vest and trousers (first longs). beautifully tailored, just like dad's. These arc the season’s smartest. $15.00. Little boys’ light tweed suits in sizes 22 to 27. The small sizes have straight pants, larger ones bloomers. $6.95 to $730. Clearing the Millinery 18 Hats at $1.00 Of straw, hair and ribbon, small, neat de signs, in green, rose, blue, tan and red. Reg ular to $4.95 Clearing at $1. 20 Hats at $1.95 Straw, crochet and fancy crepe hats, all good colors and shapes, regular up to $5.95, July sale $1.95. Boys’ Wash Suits Only $1.00 Little boys’ wash suits, about the style shown to the right. They come in combination colors of copen blue and natural linen shade, neatly made, good wearing, sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.00 5 Here are Three July Specials During July Sal® w® ar® ckaring graatly reduced price*. all lift®* of w»«on*, scooters, tricycles, autos, doll carriages and kiddie can at 2/SC6" $3.50 For splendid Gendron wagon, made with disc wheels, solid box, steel gear, and strong enough to carry a very heavy load. Regu lar $4.95. July sale $X54- $3.95 An Electric Fan will bring great com fort in any room during the hot days. Fine for bedroom, or sick room, handy for living room. Regular $5.0® July sale SIM. $9.90 Finest quality, ball bearing tri cycles, rubber tires, leather seat. One of the best Gendron makes. Regular $15.00. July sale MM. mean* to the American*—to Ameri can* of every class and every race. One doe* not mean that Canadian* do not respect their flag. They do. But in comparison with our friends across the river. Canadians arc careless in their flag manners. A parade can go down the streets of Windsor and many heads will be covered a* the flag passes by. We do not lay enough stress on flag observance. Indeed, the newcomers within our gates often put u* to shame in this respect. If it is important for the United States to have emphasized the flag all these years, for general reasons and to aid in the Americanization of the millions of new citizens rolling in from Europe and eleswhcre, it is just as important that Canada should do the same, be cause we are attracting immigration from all quarters of the earth and will attract more and more as the years go by. These newcomers, we hope and believe, will become good citizens of Canada and they and their children and their chidrcn's children, will be as upstanding Canadians as those of us who had the good fortune to be born in this country. The educational sys tem of the United States has often been criticized, but certainly it can never be found fault with on . the ground that it neglects to teach the children, the natives and the foreign- born, the greatness of the nation and the glory of the flag. One can easily understand, after such a demonstra tion. how a dynamic figure like the late Theodore Roosevelt, with his in tense nationalism, gripped the imagin ation of the American people. Some person* called Roosevelt a flag-waver: perhaps he wa*. but he did thing* for his country and he helped immeasur ably in the task of placing her in the forefront of the nation*. Every now and then incident* ari»e in Windsor and other point* as a result of American visitors flying flags on their motor car*. In The Star's Letter Box, a day or two ago, appear ed a letter from a Detroit reader tak ing vigorous exception to the action of a Canadian who tore down an American flag flying from the radia tor cap of a Michigan car in Walker ville. The Star cannot approve of discourtesy to visitors, but at the same time it must admit that the visitor, in thi* case, got little more than he deserved. The affront is unintentional, of course, but it is none the les* an affront when a machine rolls down the streets of the Border Cities gaily decked with American flags. Cana dian motorists, we feel sure, would not be permitted to reverse the pro cess on the other side. If an Ameri can desires to fly his flag here he should have the courtesy to place a Canadian emblem alongside. Plenty of the latter arc available. If this was done, such unpleasant incidents as the Walkerville one already referred to, would not happen. Indeed, it might be the part of wisdom for our Cana dian custom* and immigration officers to politely speak to any American visitors whose car carries flags, sug gesting that they be removed or a Canadian flag be added. Stocks of the latter could even be kept on hand at the ports of entry and sold for a nominal sum. There is nothing unreasonable in this suggestion. No reasonable Ameri can would object. It is simply a mat ter of international courtesy, of ordin ary flag manners. Canada should place more emphasis on the flag. American Looked For Eskimo* Residents of Hamilton are chuck ling over an American tourist who passed through there equipped with heavy clothing, a toboggan and a tleigh. He asked a policeman how far north he could gel before it would be necessary to put on his heavey under wear. Many American tourists express surprise at finding the weather so warm this far north, but this visitor was the first noticed this summer pre pared for Arctic temperatures. The world could be twice as bad as it is. Suppose the seasons were six months instead of three? The story is told of Henry Ward Beecher that after the great preacher had finished a sermon and stood by the pulpit yet in the fusing after-heat of high discourse, a parishioner came and said to him: “Mr. Beecher. I enjoyed your ser mon very much, but I noticed one grammatical error you made." “One?" said the preacher. “I'll bet my hat there were twenty."—Printed Salesmanship. After a man ha* spent three days in confirming his own opinion, hi* wife can puncture it in three minutes. The individual who tell* all the truth can be a* great a nuisance as the one who tells more than the truth. Don’t Look Backward in the Future! Look Ahead Now! Here is an opportunity to associate yourself with a development in one of the most promising gold mining areas in Northern Ontario— THE DISTRICT OF PATRICIA Patricia Lake Shore Mining Syndicate CAPITAL 5000 NO PAR UNITS HEAD OFFICE: 411 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, TORONTO TRUSTEE: Arthur C. Pennington, 1012 Metropolitan Building, Toronto. A Company will be incorporated on or before November 30th, 1928, for the purpose of acquiring the property of the syndicate for thorough exploitation and development. B Syndicate members will be represented on the board of directors of the Company when incor porated by the following members— W. J. TAYLOR, Woodstock. Ont. FRED. W. LEE, Springford, Ont. Sentinel-Review Holstein Breeder PROF. L. J. ROGERS, Toronto. Ont. X Mining Department, Toronto University P. MORRISON, Sudbury, Ont. Ex-Mayor of Sudbury. Property Heini®-Levc*que Group 720 acre* in the centre of the Woman-Clearwater Lake area, on the line of strike between Metals De velopment, Rouillard, Sudbury Basin and Jackson- Manion properties. Development A quartz vein carrying free gold has been uncov ered on claim 4134 at the extreme north end of the property. Thi* vein ha* been picked up on claim 4136 —three-quarters of a mile south and carries free gold. A crew of men are now at work on the property, stripping, trenching and surface prospecting. Geology The geology’ of this section has been favorably G.ssed on by expert mining engineers and geologists. nderground development to date is proving good value* at depth* so far developed. The syndicate property and adjoining Rouillard property were spe- cully mentioned by J. W. Greig, Government Geol- r*?T h,'Uh,&r'’i?lh a,n?-ual report’ VoL XXXVI, Part III, 1927, District of Kcnora (Patricia portion), made for the Ontario Department of Mine*. Conclusion The original unit-holders in the Howey, Jackson- Manion, Dunkin. and other properties in this district have multiplied their investment many times. This is the Initial Public Offering of Units in This Syndicate Cut out and mail the coupon for full information and the price of units. Mitchell - Dent Land Company FISCAL AGENTS: 411 Commonwealth Building, Toronto, Ontario July 2*th, 1928 ID SUMMER SHOE SALE One - Strap Slippers REGULAR VALUE J2M 5OW SELLING JIM Cf i Oo wa to marrow d y n want ta I” y«w» chance al thaae Yoe CW< remember the time WM. ym Lad a chance ta Ury toeee baa pa tee t .trap U^per. cabas, kw wa!iun< heeU. wv. k-ti-r .oka. .omfortabk kata aU him at a fractional prtes. MIDSUMMER SALE PRICE $1.95 AT SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP-TILLSONBURG A CRUSADE AGAINST PHONE YOUR FRIENDS VALUES THAT WILL | HIGHER PRICES TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS COMMAND ATTENTION | $12,000 Stock of Quality Shoes Offered to You at Mothers Know and Welcome the Saving* on Fleet Foot SIZES 4 TO IP— 79 Cents SIZES 11 TO 2- 89 Cents All Newest Styles Women’s Ties Straps Oxfords aos’k oewe.l .Iyka Hundred. of women wJ! reap a hazreat on ihn <’owp Palea t kather. aad MIDSUMMER SALE PRICE $0-95 Phenomenal Savings Drastic price reductions alone will produce the volume of business we want—that’s why we have decided to include each and every pair of shoes in our entire stock in this great Bargain Feast. You’ve never had an opportunity to buy such high quality merchandise at such low prices before. You’ll marvel at the prices on the sale tags. Every pair marked in plain figures. You can’t afford to miss these super-values for men, women and children. Come Prepared to Buy Several Pairs—it will surely pay you. We Open Our Doors at 9:00 A.M., Friday, July 27, 1928 READ THIS SUPER-VALUE ON Men’s Work Shoes MIDSUMMER SALE PRICE $0-79 Friday Special! FROM » M A_M^-i» M A_M SHOP EARLY FOR THIS OPENING DAY SPECIAL Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose So matter who yo. are or where yon live. (baza is thu aaaaaUoa- al valm m pw. thread .ilk Uae. •-L to tha lap. AU new baa «a»S» Mik and btted heal. aad toe. all aww coke. peach. Mead., pmtei. etc- reynlaz JI** vales. Inert 2 pair, to 1 cu.ton.er BE HERE AT » O’CLOCK FOR THIS SPECIAL AT 59c Pr. Extra Special! FRIDAY MORNING Kid Boudoir Slippers 69c STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. JULY 26th TO ALLOW US TO ARRANGE OUR STOCK. TICKET ALL OUR SHOES AND PREPARE FOR THIS. THE MOST COMMANDING. MOST SPECTACULAR SALE IN OUR HISTORY. Children’s “Non-Rip’’ Sandals IN TAN LEATHER Sizes 5 to 7>/t.................99c Size* 8 to IG’/g $1.19 Size* 11 to 2 $1.39 IN BLACK PATENT Sizes 5 to V/2................$1.09 Sizes 8 to It>/2............$1.29 Sizes 11 to 2.................$1.49 LADIES’ KID SUPPERS AT UNMATCHED PRICES $1.19 DON’T MISS THIS ONE ! Men’s Calf Oxfords of the boot calf.km osford. her. for qtuck kelLn*. tbey’r. broken in sues but mo.tiy all aixe. ta th. kt and the pric. a only a Astounding Values on Running Shoes ALL FIRST QUALITY GOODS MIDSUMMER SALE 95 $1.09 $1.29 GROUP SELECTIONS The Pick of Our High-Grade Stock (ALL CORRECT STYLES) Straps Pumps Ties Oxfords IN ALL LEATHERS. PATENT OR KID IN BLACK. NEW SUMMER COLORS. BLONDE. HONEY BEIGE OR PASTEL. IN KID OR CALFSKIN. SATIN OR VELVETS. In this group you will find some of the finest shoes in our store, this imns’t goods, every known style and in all leathers. The prices here will •«< the buying public talking, for shoes of such high quality have never been offered at these low prices. Don't miss them. You can save a dollar or two on every pair, they’re wonder values, you have to see to appreciate. $3-85 $4.45 $2|.85 A Bona Fide Sale of Quality Good* MOTHERS! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES GIRLS’ STRAP SLIPPERS Childrea’. chrome patent leather om .trap mw. ksther >oU. MID-SUMMER SALE PRICE Ur: $1.49 S^$1.69 fir $1.89 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Yo. can’t .—sine tha U* r«Ua wa az. offariag yon bars k Umm boy.’ boa kip Machar, wish the “Paaco" .oka, tha kind that wOl aatw.ar k.thar, tha goat ralae in bay.' »boe. wa’aa ever offarod. SAVE A DOLLAR HERE AT $j.95 $2«35 BOYS’ CALFSKIN OXFORDS Boy.' "Ironclad" oxford, made of .elected nd. calf .kin, new DURING THIS MID-SUMMER SALE $2«95 $3.45 Outstanding Values in Men’s Boots and Oxfords Every pair of high quality, picked from our regular stock, former values $6.00. $7.00, $8.00. MEN! THESE ARE THE KIND OF SHOES YOU'VE BEEN BUY ING HERE FOR YEARS. EVERY PAIR OF THE BEST MA TERIALS PROCURABLE AND ALL NEW DRESSY LASTS. Men think of what this moms, to be able to buy these fine calf oxford* in all sixes and in a variety of lasts at these low prices. Choicest calf skin* in black or brown*, all have Goodyear welted soles, broad toes or the English type. You will be tickled to death if you secure a pair of these at these MID-SUMMER SALE PRICES $3-9S $2|.95 $5.45 SOMERS’ BOOT TILLSONBURG - ONTARIO f O Hundreds of Other »<-/l V •* Bargains Not Listed July 26th, iszs The Tillsonburg News Page Nine auto and sign PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymond Bro*. Awnings C*D and See Sample ED. LAW Brock Stroot CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies* sod Gents' Clothes alter ed, repaired, pressed to look like new, st reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 ALL Goodyears. •**-Full Goodyear quality. Low Goodyear prices. Our own service thrown in free of charge. If we haven’t your size we can get it for you fast. Geo. Mottashed Telephone 196 TILLSONBURG Buying at home means service at home Lumber For Sale Good stock of Pino, Hendock «nd Hardwood. also son. good culls. Mill now running and can supply Any ipocial lixo. Can deliver. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. Advanced Advanced meth ods are used by us upon all occa sions. We have all that a modern science has to of fer in the way of knowledge and equipment. S. E. CARLE Licensed Embslmsn and Funeral Directors Phone 34 W COURTLAND Mr. Francis of Guelph Model Farm, and Mr. Patterson Agricultural repre sentative of Simcoe, who are promoting the short course for young men and women at Courtland, called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cadman, re cently. The syndicate has purchased a new threshing engine. Miss Lena Kcachabaw has a posi tion with Mrs. V. A. Tillson, at Till sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ferris and Mrs. Frank Travis spent - Sunday at Pt. Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. G- Coomber of North Hall spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis. Paul returned home with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spicer of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunn, of Delhi, and. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. A. Nunn, picnicked at the sand hills recently. All enjoyed the after noon, and especially those who never saw the sand hills before. Mr. and Mrs. G Sherman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G Weeks, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goare of Detroit spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dreyer of Till sonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dreyer and children of Corinth, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Dcmeray, called on Ms, and Mrs. <dement Dreyer on Sunday. Mr. B. Cox and daughters spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Osgborne. at Norwich. Ronald Osgbornc accompanied his cousin home for one w'eek's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mabce, Mr. and Mrs. Round and daughter, Barbara, and Miss Myrtle Mabee, of Tillson burg, spent Sunday V'ith Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chipps. Miss Lily Belore has returned to Detroit after spending some holidays with her mother, Mrs. Cameron and other relatives. .Miss Lottie Cameron accompanied Miss Belore home. Elmo Lymburncr returned home on Monday after spending a week at Pclcrboro. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Burnett and daughter Hilda, spent Sunday in Till sonburg the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ponting. A free lecture was given by Mr. Hursec of Toronto at the home of Miss A. Young on Monday evening. An orchestra has been organized in the village and arc playing at the open air meetings at Pt. Burwell. They played last Sunday and will also play next Sunday and the Sunday follow ing The members arc Mary Travis, Howard and Aubrey Buchner, W. V. Dailey, and Vai. Habcrmill, as leader. Mrs. George Ryan spent a few days in Simcoe last week with friends and Miss Furry returned home with her for a few days. Mrs. J. Demaray of Detroit is spending a week or two with her daughter, Mrs. E. Dreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Terry spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Routledge, of Cultus. Mr. and Mrs. Algar Herron of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Down. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haviland and children of Kirkland Lake, are spend ing a few weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ronson return ed from a wedding trip last Wednes day evening, and arc at home to their friends, just west of the village. Miss Gertrude Byerlay is spending some holidays with friends in Hamil ton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and Gerald Petrie spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mrs. Campbell of Wyccombc, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son of Detroit, spent Saturday with Mrfl. and Mrs. McQueen. ‘ Mrs. John Cowell and children have returned home after spending a week with friends in Galt. Mrs. Cowells sister, Mrs. Thornton, of Waterloo, has spent a few days with her. Mrs. Miller and daughter of Buffalo spent a day recently with Mrs. B. Holbrook. Mr. Gcddic of Delhi visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson on Sunday, and Mrs. Ronson Wilkin son returned home with him for a few days. Glenn McQueen was in Hamilton last week for a few days undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Byers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers and son, of Burgessville, and Mr. B. Holbrook spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Herron and Jessie. Mrs. L. B. Myers is staying with Mrs. Hal- brook for a few days. Mrs. H. V. Dally spent Sunday at Port Burwell, the guest of Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Elmer Ronson and son of Windsor spent a day recently with Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Quite a number attended the garden party at the Nunn school house on Thursday evening, and report a good time, although the weather was not very favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Reason (Wilkinson of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson. Miss Iva Rutherford of Tillsonburg has returned home after spending a few days with Miss Almida Young. Charles and Wm. Lawrence of Detroit, Mr. Whitehead of Delhi. Miss Lena Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer. VUhcn Canadian National Railways introduced the single room sleeping cars on the eleven o'clock night trains between Montreal and Toronto, it very soon became evident thap this type of high-class service would be welcomed by the travelling public. As a result of the immediate popularity, it has already been found necessary to place these cars in service on other trains of the company, and since June 20, these cars have been in service also on the ten o'clock night trains between these two cities. The single room sleeping car meets the demand of those who require a little additional comfort and privacy during their travels. Each car contains fourteen single bedrooms, and each room is completely fitted with toilet requisites. The cars, introduced in Canada for the first time by the Canadian National System, arc designed especially for night journeys, where the passenger boards the train between ten o'clock and midnight, and reaches his destination at an early hour next morning. As they arc not intended for daytime travel, there b no additional Mating accommodation in the bedrooms. In these rooms, which are delightfully decorated, the tiasscngcr fir. Js a real bed awaiting, which is placed cross-wise of the car instead of lengthwise as in the case cf an ordinary sleepjng-car berth. Each pair of rooms have a connecting door, to that couples or parties travelling together may use this door, which, however, has bolts on each side for use when the rooms arc sold individually. The rooms are equipped with every device for the comfort and convenience of the passenger and arc filling an important place in furnishing the traveller with added comfort and convenience during his journey. . These cars arc operated in addition to the club cars and other latest equip ment which has become a recognized feature of the all-steel Canadian National Railways trains between the two cities. vidual giving a topic, the meeting was turned into a personal testimony meeting, with'everyone taking part. It w-a* a great joy to sit and listen to this group of young men and wo men testify to the saving and keeping power of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. All the young people of Courtland and of the surrounding neighbor hood arc heartily invited to this ser vice. Saturday evening the young men of the Baptist church will continue theii open air meeting in the town of Till sonburg, weather permitting. A time of blessing was witnessed last Satur day evening when a large gathering stood on the street corner and listened to the young men, one after the other giving their testimony of what the Lord has done for them. Many of them are able to join with the psalmist of old in his proclamation, "He brought me up also out of an horrible pit, and of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings. And hath put a song in my mouth, even praise unto our God. Many shall see it and fear, and shall trust in the Lord." You are heartily invited to this open air service every Saturday evening. The Baptist church announcements for Sunday, July 29, arc as follows:— Straffordville town hall. 11.00 a.m.. Courtland Baptist church, 3.00 p.m.. South Middleton Baptist church, 8.00 p.m. Pastor Robert. Guthrie will be present at all three appointments. His subject will be. 'The Kindness of God or Salvation by Grace." Everybody heartily invited. The Baptist Sunday school meets every Sunday at 1.45 p.m. There are classes for all ages throughtout the school. The Sunday school picnic will be held Thursday, August 2 nd. at Pt. Burwell. Detailed announcement next week. E BANK MONBY ORDER 22b IK ROTAl Mil OFCSBAD* -------------- itf? ffDsusss t»l sot.l csisos _ -- “Money Order Enclosed” pOR safety and convenience in sending money by mail anywhere in Canada, the United States or the British Isles, use Royal Bank Money Orders. They may be obtained at any branch of this Bank and are issued payable in either dollars or pounds. The Royal BanH of Canada NOTICE We are here to serve you. If there is anything in the Tobacco, Cigarette or Smokers* Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us, we wiM get it for you. Bowling 10c per Game Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phono 426. ON THE BUSY CORNER BUILDS STRENGTH SCOTT’S EMULSION The Womens Institute expect _to hold their garden party on the 9th of August. William Stilwell of Langton spent the week-end with Mrs. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cadman and Miss Perry spent the week-end with the former's parents, in London, and also spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mrs. Stanley McQueen and little daughter of Windsor and Mfr*. John McQueen, spent Tuesday with ajr*. Wm. McQueen. Mrs. Demaray of Detroit is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Dreyer. Mrs. G Campbell spent a couple of days last week at Eden, the guest of of her mother, Mrs. C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. G Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson attended the funeral of Aaron Roloson at New Road on Sunday. Hamilton Land of Hamilton spent one day last week with W. W. Safford. Quite a number from here attend ed the garden party on the highway between Tilsonburg and Aylmer on Wednesday evening last. A. F. Roloson of Straffordville spent the week-end with W. E. Johnson. Mrs. Fred. Helsdon is spending the week with her mother at Ingersoll. Mrs. Prest, Mr. Lang and Mr. N. Rattray, attended the Bank of Mon treal’s picnic, held at Pt. Stanley on Wednesday of last wccek. Mrs. Troyer of Hensall who is visit ing her son here, spent Sunday in Port Rowan with Dr. and Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Jacob Langs and daughter, and granddaughter of Windsor spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sherman. Mrs. Safford entertained the follow ing callers on Saturday:—Mrs. Poole and two daughters of London: Mrs. Gordon Ball of Glen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Cavin and two sons of Burford, and Mrs. Cavin's nephew of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Cavin were on their way home from the North Middleton cemetery, where they had been at the burial of Mrs. Cavin's sister, Mrs. Bessie Lewis of Brantford. Mrs. Cavin and Mrs. Lewis were daughters of the late Wm. Dalrymple of Houghton. Miscellaneous Shower A shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ronson at their home on Talbot Street on Monday evening, in honor of their recent marriage. The evening was spent in games and music, after which lunch and icecream was served to over one hundred friends and neighbors. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts, showing the high esteem in which they are held by their Courtland friends. Congraulations. Charles and Marguerite Fitch and friend of Pt. Burwell spent Sunday with Annie and Stanley Burnett. Mrs. John Herron A sad gloom was cast over the vill age on Tuesday morning, when it was learned that Mrs. John Herron had passed away. Mrs. Herron has been in poor health for a number of years, and has been confined to her bed for several weeks. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Kerr of Cartridge, and also three grand daughters. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire community. Mr. John Spence had the misfortune to get the end of his right thumb cut off while pulling lath in Mr. Saf ford's mill on Friday. C.G.I.T. Meeting The Courtland Banner group, GG. I.T. entertained the south Middleton group Wednesday, July 11. on the par sonage lawn. Songs and hymns from C.G.l.T. song sheets provided the opening part of the program, but the most interesting part was the bible story-telling contest, in which three girls from each group took an active part. Audrey Wilkinson and Vera McMahon, were first and second prize winners, while the other competitors Jean Birdsall, Mary Simmons. Elma Holbrook and Annie Burnett, were deserving of honorable mention, and received prizes in order of merit. Master George Harvey made the presentation. A letter from an active Children's Aid Society worker , in Simcoe was read, telling the girls how they may help a great deal by gifts of fruit, vegetables, outgrown clothing, etc. No active plans were made, but if the interest of parents, too, can be enlisted in the children of our country, under the care of the C.A.S., much aid could be given. Sing ing of round songs and games provid ed much amusement, and a picnic lunch concluded a pleasant afternoon. The girls arc looking forward to a trip to the GG.I.T. camp at Normandale. in the near future. Miss Eva Pratt spent last week visiting friends in Detroit, Belle Islei and St. Thomas. The Salvation Army of Tillsonburg held an open air meeting in Court land on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pratt visited their daughter in Simcoe one day last week. Rev. L. G Harvey will preach next Sunday at the United church on lhe subject; "No Excuse." There will be scrvivcc in South Middleton church at 11.00 a.m. and here at Courtland at 7.30 p.m. Sunday school at the usual hours. Just a real good time in store for everyone who likes to come to the social evening over at South Middle ton church again on Friday evening. Varied program—a friendly crowd- no collection—a welcome to all. Rev. Harvey expects to take Sun day, August Sth and 19th, as holidays. By action of the official board preach ing services will be withdrawn at all the appointments on these two Sun days. The regular services will be held on August 12th. It is hoped that the congregation will avail themselves of these two holiday Sundays to visit friends and other churches, so that when holiday time is passed the people may settle down to regular and loyal attendance. It is generally con ceded that a minister needs some holi days during the year. Perhaps such a holiday as that suggested may be beneficial also to the congregation. Next Sunday there will be a special service for the Orangemen at the Guysboro church. The hour of service will be 3.00 o'clock; suitable music is being prepared and the minister of the church has been asked to give the address. It is expected that there will be a large attendance and that the service will be one to remember. The way the little boys and girls took part in that cradle roll service at the United church last Sunday was rcall- splendid. Of course there were several talks, but undoubtedly every one enjoyed most of all seeing the kiddies take their parts in short reci tations and songs. Much praise is due Mrs. R. Herron and Mrs. J. Rennie, and to others who assisted in arranging the program. This fine ser vice with so many mothers and babes present should be an impetus to the work of the cradle roll during the year Courtland Sunday school picnic. August 2nd. Courtland Baptist church, prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Everybody invited to join with us in prayer for the work of the Lord in this neighborhood. Every Friday evening at 8.15 the young people- hold their meetings for prayer, bible study, fellowship and choir practise. This meeting is carried on from week to week by the young people of the church with everyone taking part. Every week there is generally a very helpful topic given by one of the young people. Last Friday the order of the meeting was slightly changed and instead of just one indi- VIENNA Homer Howey, an aged resident of Vienna, passed away at the Tillson burg Memorial Hospital, Friday even ing. The remains were brought here for burial Monday afternoon. The funeral service wa* conducted by Rev. Knight of Vienna United church at the home. The burial service was under the order of the Oddfellow*. Hc was in his seventy-third year, and leave* two sons and a daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mr*. Berdan of Lyons spent Sunday with their son. Mart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibbons and family spent Sunday in Brantford. An interesting game of ball was played Monday evening between the Tillsonburg Imps and the Red Wings, with the latter winning. George Steer* has returned to the village after holidaying with his brother, Fred, at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chute and Rosclyn spent Monday evening at Jos. King’s, Fairground. Great preparations are being made for the Old Boys Reunion to be held August 13th to 20th. Many from the village are enjoying the lakeside meetings at Port Burwell, which arc conducted by Rev. A. J. Schultz. The ladies aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Nevill on Thursday, to cele brate her 86th, birthday. Dates of Fall Fairs Aylmer------------'----------------—Sept. 5-7 Belmont —— Sept. 25 Burford--------------------------Oct. 2 and 3 Courtland ---------------------------------Oct. 4 Caledonia-------------------------------Oct. 4-6 DunnviUe -----------------------------Sept. 4-6 Dorchester Station-------------------Oct. 3 Drumbo------------—------------Sept. 25-26 Embro-------------------------------------.Oct. 4 Houghton--------- ;----------------------Oct. 2 Ingersoll----------------------------Sept. 27-28 Jarvis ------- -----------------....... Oct. 3 Langton ---------------------------------Sept. 22 London (Western Fair)------Sept. 8-15 Norwich - —Sept25 and 26 Ohswekcn --------------—....—Sept. 26-28 Ottawa (Central Canada) Aug. 20-25 Paris-------------------—Sept. 18 and 19 Ridgetown .........—.........—Oct. 8-10 Rodney---------------—------Oct. 1 and 2 Simcoe -----------------------------—Aug 14-16 Springfield------------------Sept. 20 and 21 Straffordville -------------------------Sept. 19 Stratford --------------------------Sept. 17-19 Tillsonburg .........-Aug. 21-23 Tavistock ---------------- -------Sept. 24-25 Toronto (GN.E.--------.Aug. 24-Sept. 8 Walsh __ ___________________Oct. 13 Waterford---------—i—Oct. 2 and 3 Welland----------------------------Sept. 25-27 Windham Centre-----------------.Sept. 27 Woodstock — _________.Sept 20-22 After a woman has married a man on account of his many fine qualities, lhe next thing, naturally, is to make him all over. Tillsonburg Branch - - C. E. Parlow, Manager T,3 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 1— A wide ran<e of excellent courses in Arts, Medicine, Public Health and Nuxslnr. 2— New buildings and up-to-date equipment.3— Splendid library fadlitiea.4— Highly developed work in Physical Educa tion ; ■ chance tor every etudeaC to take part In WtfSe tor Urfooes- Uon toi— x. r. a- KKvnix.PKD.. BXhtru, UUm. Cese4s WHAT HAS THE UNIVERSITY TO OFFER? NORTH HALL Mr*. E. Miller of Detroit ha* been spending a short time with her aunt. Mr*. M. Hatch. Mr. Jacob Moore of Strathroy and hi* son of Sarnia, were callers at the home of their cousin, Mk». J- Veitch, on Saturday)'. Miss Carrie Howey is in the Till sonburg ho*pital having undergone an operation for appendicitis, last week. Mr. Edwin Hatch is on the tick list. Mr. and Mr*. G. Turnbull and family attended the funeral on Friday in Yarmouth, of their uncle, Mr. E. White, who died very suddenly from heart trouble. The Brotherhood of St. Paul* Unit ed church, Aylmer, will have charge of the service here next Sunday 3 o'clock and Sunday school will be at 2. Mii* Beulah Anger was successful in passing her written examination on music recently at St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee and Mr*. Crawford of Malahide were at W. Beattie's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart and Mrs. W. Stewart arrived at home on Mon day night, after a week's holiday in Northern Ontario. GLEN MEYER . Mr. and Mr*. Robert Meharg, Rose and James Bray spent Sunday at Jack Mcharg's. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Hetherington vis ited at Frank Taylor's on Sunday. Mrs. Earle McBride and family spent Sunday at Ebcr Gale’*. We arc sorry to report that Arthur Carson is sick with pleurisy. Mr*. Albert Poole and family are spending their holiday* with her sis ter. Mrs. Gordon Ball. Irma Wilson spent a few day* last week with her cousin, Marie Sinclair, of South Middleton. The truck* are busy hauling gravel on the third concession. Mr. and Mr*. John McKoy and Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Carvel Walters, of Detroit, spent Saturday evening at Glen Wilson’*. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Corman and Laura motored to St. Thomas and spent the week-end with Mr*. Cor man's parents. EDEN Mr*. Jas. Tribe and children spent a couple of day* with her parents. Mis* Minnie Silcox of New York is spending several week* with. her parent*. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Silcox. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Moody and little son spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. W. Bald win. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Rouse and chil dren. Mr. Edward Route and sitters, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr*. L Craven. Mr*. Harry Fenn *pent Wednesday with her daughter, Mr*. Ira Ketcha- baw. SOUTH MIDDLETON Sunday, July 29th, pa*tor Robert. D. Guthrie of Courtland Baptist church will preach . in the South Middleton Baptist church at 8 o’clock in the eve ning. There was a good gathering list Sunday morning and_jwe are looking forward to a full house Sun day evening. Everybody in the neigh borhood of South Middleton are heartily invited to attend this service- your tires” C5MMON-SENSE wants to be pumped into them too. Because they’re filled is no guarantee that tires are fit for theroad. They must be properly filled to the correct pressure for their size and load. Over that pressure, is uncomfortable — under it, is expensive. “Put something besides Air in If you want good mileage, come in here once a week! Let our tire man test the pressure—gauge it, not guess it. Let him examine the casing for flints, metal splinters and nail ends. Better ten minutes wait at the Dominion Tire Depot than half an hour's work on the roadside. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD 3$ Buff '^Iheyrslapered Brantford Big Butt Asphalt Slates provide a roof of double and triple thickness, matchless beauty and life long protection— Brantford Big Butts also give a shadow line—adding greatly to the charm and distinction of your home. Being tapered, extra thickness and Wright are in the part exposed to the weather. Sin 16 inches by 10 inches, laid 5 inches to the weather. Brantford Roofing Co., Limited Brantford, Ontario » Brantford ROOFS Stock Carried, Information furnished mid Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by M. L. Burwell Est.,' - Tillsonburg Page Ten The Tillsonburg News July 26th, 1928 LONDON TO LONDON BY AIR treat, attar ifcaMthl fr—n Klmouakl. Les* than seven days after leav- vessel to a plane at Rimouaki and j ing tho ahipper ia London, Eng- speeded towu._ L L . land, four packare* of merchandise than three hours afterward* at the .ada in !St. Hubert airfield outside of Montreal the express wa* trans ferred to anaher machine and carried on to Toronto. Arriving here in the evening, seven ho-jr* after leasing Rimouski the pack ages were picked up by another airplane at the Leaiide field and taken to London. The Canadian Pacific art pion eer* in air express in Canada, having sendee under a ipecla) tariff in connection with incoming sod outgoing trans-Atlantic linen in the St. Lawrence River. totalling forty two pounds in) weight were recently delivered to the eonaxgnee in London. Ontario This achievement was effected by the Canadian Panic Express in the regular air express service maintained in connection with the tran*-Atlantic liners entering and leaving the St. Lawrence. In the forenoon on Saturday the packages left London and were placed aboard the "Empress of Australia" sailing from Southamp ton at noon. The following Friday they were transshipped from the Mr. • spent Tu McDonal Mr C Rub) Jean 1 parent* Mr E Mr* M Saturday Mr P< SPRINGFORD Mr*. J. R. Johnson entertained the I We are glad-to report that Mr*. WNseu"* about *> _ served a spiendid hmch. Irrtx L,mbumer of the Mrs. Curran left on Thursday las: Standard Bank staff. Tillsonburg. is tor Kingston and other point* east, spending a week's vacation with her Mr*. Hiram Smith of Basham and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyrabur- Mr*. Fred. Cook of Toronto attended the funeral of Mr. Aldred at the home of their brother. Andrew Fleming last Tuesday. Those who took part in the • mice were Revs. Pinkerton and —ohnson. K. Pearce of Delhi, and Emmons of Tillsonburg The bearers, where. Shattuck Brothers. Grant Haley. F. W. Vardon. George Eckert intermcut in the Springford cemeter? 'Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Armstrong I xr.d children and Mr. Pratt and two < ‘children spent Sunday with the for-' I tuer"* mother in the rfflagc. Mr*. < Armstrong and two children rcmaiad Institute on Thursda, la*:. Jazzes Wfcite and Mrs. Fred. Sage being present. The hostess , are both better. Mbs Irene L,mbumer of The World-Famous No. 10 Delta Electric Lantern Operate* on Two Common No. 6 Dry Battersea Any Make This is a real big-light lantern. It burn* by the hour and throws a great volume of strong light one hundred feet or more. It is the lantern to use where lots of light it needed for a long time. It can be med in any position with perfect safety. You can use it around gasoline, oil, gas, or hay without the least danger. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakely »pent the week-end visiting the latter"* mother at Staffa. Perth Co.She is 94 years and i* real welL Mi»» Helen Brumpton of town accompanied them. The ladies* aid held at Mrs. Amy McKoy"* last Wednesday afternoon had quite a large attendance, although it is very busy time*, about 30 being there. It was decided to have a social evening in the near future. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. F Lyxuburaer were Mr. and Mr*. Fuller and sons of Ingersoll. Donald Ferri* of Currie"* crossing and Ru»- seD Dean of town. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett and chil dren were callers at James White’* on Sunday afternoon. The Bethel Sunday school picnics at Pon Burwell thi* Thursday. Quite an exciting time in our vill age on Monday, when the Provincial Police of London were here looking for a London boy who had taken a Chevrolet coach on Saturday night for a joy-ride and never returned. He was in this vicinity on Sunday and was caught near Poet Rowan on Mon- to a yoor or mor* Yow caa't beat that for economy. Hun dreds of thousand! are in use everywhere. This univarsal use is the result of great utility, economy, permanence, safety and freedom from trou ble in this "daddy of 'em all" electric lanterns. Get one. you will like it; everyone does and would not again do with- Mr and Mr*. Ira Fox spent Sunday aiternooa'at Salford. Mr*. Ecker at Mr. Grigg’* and Miss" Aleta Ecker and Mi»» Lenore Vardon at Valeta Dun ham’*. Salford. A number of Mr*. Jamc* Brough’s relatives and friend* gathered at her I home on Thursday evening last, in 1 honor of her birthday. A very pleas- ; ant evening wa* spent by all present. , and wished her many more happy ■ birthday*. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Stover of | Rosanna *peat Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Lorne Oatman in the tillage. Mr*. J. D Monk i in Till»onburg caring ... ___ ... last week. Mr*. T. Stroud met with an Occident; ’-ampbelL | on Friday ia*t. by falling downstair*. ’ alighting on her head She wa* badly I I shaken up. but is gaining nicely now. 1 ; Mis* Della and Marie Palmer I Gosling of Windsor spent ' week-end with their mother ...» „ • v . j <• i brother Malcolm, and family.and son McKenzie, ot t H. L. Godwin oi Richmond and 'jco , olher relative* in the village, j Kulp of Straffordville were callers in1 I the village on Friday on businet*. Mrs. W. Culp and Olive spent Thurs day in TiHsonbcrg. Mr. A Earls oi Pine Grove is visit- >iane a: tumouixi ana j Not only is express to and from ards Montreal. Le<* Europe greatly expected by thia arrangement, but domestic ex- pre- s shipments make constant use of the bi-weekly senice between Otta*a and Montreal. Toronto and Montreal, and down the St. Laarenoe to Rimoasid. that thus senes two purposes. Express mo*. ing east or west between thex points may be greatly speeded in delivery in this manner, and put considerably ahead of ordinary ex press matter unaided by this auxiliary. Merchants have made um of the Canadian Pacific Ex press Air Senice to ship articles of every description, from flowers to motion picture film. spent a ie* davs *nd r'torn*^ ’<> London foe Miss Howe* Mr. and Mr*. B Nunn and Miand Marg aret were Sunday visitors with Mr*. B. Burna by the Hour Good for a Lifetime CORINTH McDonaugh *. B* the former’* nd sister. Mi.* Ordination Service An event of more than usual iday with his i ar.d Roberta Flo pending their hoilda; dmother. Mr* I Herbert McKenzie and Rev. B. H I Robinson have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Fall*. Fort Eric and Bert. Evans ox Fort William, who :a« beer: attending the Masonic Grandj-’ U-be t Mi*.e. of Belmun with their Moore. Rev B H. Robinson, and G- H 1 McKenzie *p«nt Thursday in Tillson- d MMr. ar.d Mrs I. Kilmer and family spent Sunday with relative* at Fair- Robertson and Mi*, t* at the home of the and the ; and ' and Mr. W Wilma wer- Muse. McKenney, Sunday. Miss Bessie Kilmer has returned home after spending a few days at Fairview Keith •pending KT Mr R. W ater. Turn- W J. Few,ter. Mr* J Mi.s Marsel Few week-end -rib reh charge - church .* Alex. Du!? motored to Stratford on Sunday and *pent the day with hi* brother and famil*. and wa* accom panied h<xne by his daughter. Mi*s Veldufa. and son Stuart. Rev. B H Robinson and wife spent Saturday in London. Mr*. Thoma* Rockwood and tun, Andrew, of St. Thomas, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ron*on. R. J Firby and wife and Roy Fits- ?trald. oi London. ‘pent Thursday in itlsoaburg. Mr. ai.d Mrs. H. Foster spent Satur day evening in Aylmer. (and Annie Grogan, are visiting J sitter, Mr* Ceci! Best. I M’» ». • • r Mis* Neureuthcr. imer bad he United H R Dv .... ....... ........................ inter- c.r taook place on Wednesday. July Ilth. when Mr. A. E ginkertoo. pastor oi the regular Baptist churches of Springford and Otterville, was ordain ed to the gospel ministry. The church wa* Well filled, both afternoon and. evening, with interested hearer*, in cluding a Council, composed of rep resentative* from the churches of Ox ford-Brant Association, also two Scutish delegates to the Baptist World’* Congress, recently held in Toronto. Rev. Mr. Lat'bir of Woodstock wa» named a* moderator, and Rev. Mr. Scofield of Brantford, wa* appointed clerk. The candidate wa* introduced _____ ! by hi* former pastor. Rev. Dixon, ,, , „ . . _ . _ A. Burn* of St. John’s Toronto. Mr.The August Rod and Gun and Can- , ck>f >nd M|b. adian Silver Fox New*, which i* just factory statement of his conversion, published, contain* a highly interesting. call to the ministry, and his views on collection of yams.and stories of out -1 Christian doctrine, in all. case, sub door Canada and hunt.ng and fishing. Jun,“,,n*-h.’4 v,c*> ’ . , . t II will U4C MIMIC. MIC K«M»C Ml MIC VA’In the list there f» a very good story of un,inMi(,n the Council adjourned and a more unusual numorou* type in So unanirnou,iy dccide(| lo Thi* is Moose Hunting, by John Bro Pink„lon and lo proceed to or- Richmond. ......................... r —The Gun* and Ammunition depart- j rr.ent, edited by C. S. Landi*. include* i much useful materia! for the gun crank while anglers, outdoortmen. camper* and dogmen are well catered to in the • pecial department* edited by well • known authorities. The Canadian 1 Silver Fox New* section contain, a i very complete report of the annual I meeting of the Canadian National Sil- her Fox Breeder.’ Association. Rod and Gur. and Canadian Silver Fox News i* published monthly by W. J Taylor Limited. Woodstock. Ont. The Delta No 10 is the stouteat made and hat the snappiest finish of any electric lantern you ever saw. It i* made of substantial pressed steel with the body rigged for extra strength and ornamentation. It is finished in a b(jght red, hard, durable enamel. The deep parabolic reflector is silver-plated and maks the bulb, which consumes but a small amount of current, throw a world of light. Price, complete with Batteries, $4.50 aunt. | Mis* Wd- L Beemer of Simcoe with the former’sMr and Mr. •pent Sunday brother. C Beemer. Mr*. Ian Best spent her parents. Mr. and wood. The Brotherhood of St. Paul* United church. Tillsonburg. will have charge of the service here next Sunday even-1 ing at "JO. All are welcome to these Saturday *ith Mrs J. Rick- August Rod and Gun stantiating his view*, by quotations from the bible. At the close of the ex- to fellowship Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wbohaal. Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK INSURE Your Future Business Advertising is simply Business Insurance. Your advertisement of today and tomorrow should have a broader scope than just im mediate results. It should be a part of the foundation on which you are building for the future. Just because you may have more business than you can handle today is no reason why you should not advertise. There may come a time when you will not be so over burdened—when you will want business and will not be able to get it because you have not built a foundation of good will and confi dence in your store when you had the chance. Insure your future Business.—Start Adver tising Now. Mr. Merchant Tell Your Message to Tillsonburg and Vicinity in The Tillsonburg News EAST GOSHEN Mr. Clifford Haley of Detroit spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mr*. Bert. Hopkinton of Birmingham. Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Nunn. Miss Ina Week* of Mt. Elgin i* ending her holiday* with her | Mrs. Mark Ronton. Mr. Err.nl Richmond and Eva Thompson of Detroit. Mr. ired Thompson of Toronto, and Mr*. Hick* of Otterville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley. Mr*. Alfred Creek of Delhi *pent one day last week with Mr*. George i Gilli*. Mrs. Gilbert Herron and Mr*. Lottie McArthur of Tillsonburg spent a couple of day* with Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron. Mr*. Wm. Tichbourne of London spent several day* last week with Mr*. George Gillis. Mr. and Mr*. Verne Curtis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Curt- dination in the evening. The evening session opened at 7.30 by a ,ong ser vice. supplemented with a duet by Rev. Mr. Bums of Toronto, and Mr*. Lind*av of Tillsonburg. al»o a sweet . solo by Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Cornell. The ordination service wa* carried out a* followsCharge to candidate, by Rev. Mr. Petht of Burgessville, charge to church, by Rev Dr. Free man <>f St. George. At the la,ing on of hands. Rev. H. B. Cohoe, a former pastor of the church, led in a wonder fully tender prayer. The right hand of fellowship wa* extended by Rev. H D Moore, another former pastor, while the ordination sermon was giv en by Rev. Dixon Burn*. In bi* ser-1 mon he presented a statement of Bap- , ti»t views, stressing the doctrine oi the absolute "Lordship of Christ, the democracy oi the church and the bible. <>ur rule* of faith and practice.’ At the close, the bcned*ct*on wa* proe by Rev. Mr. Pinkerton. It » by all that the whole service deeply spiritual uplift. Master Donald Herron spent a couple of day* with his cousin. Miss Dorothy Nunn, of South Middleton. Miss McCab and friend of Montreal are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nunn. Mr. Archie Herron spent the week-end in Toronto. Rud and Harold Tichbourne of Lon don are holidaying with Buster G(ltis. GOSHEN Mr*. G. Anger and daughter Beulah, and Mrs. H. G. Coomber, spent Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac Donald. Mrs. McDougall and daughter of' Saskatchewan is spending a few week* ' with Mr. and Mr*. Samued Pater*on. ■ Mr and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald and1 Master Blake McDonald of Tillson- 1 NEW ROAD The New Road school picnic it being | held to day (Tuesday) at Port Bur well. . Sunday school and church service I last Sunday afternoon were withdrawn I for the funeral of the late Aaron Ruloton. J Mrs. Tilton and Donald returned | home from a two week'* visit at St. I {Mary* with her sister. Mr and Mrs. Kir gd-.r. 4r.d Kathkca bnMglrt tiMai | h>j«ne on Sunday afternoon . On Thursday afternoon the W.M.S I' held their annual mother’* and chil dren’* day meeting at the home of the | president. Mr*. Warren Rock. After | a half hour of devotional exercises .'the afternoon was given over to en- I* tertaining the children with game* II and sport, and a happy afternoon was ■ enjoyed together, followed by lunch. I' The ladies aid also held a busincts 11 meeting, presided over by the presi- j dent, Mir*. Makins, and the sunshine ' bag* 'or the month of June were | given m foe roll call. 11 Thi* community wa* profoundly ■ shocked on Thursda, when it wa* I learned that Ayon Rolovun had »ud- I denly expired from a heart seizure. | The funeral was largely attended on • Sunday, and the deepest sympathy it | extended to the bereaved relatives and I friend*. ■ The Hurd and Young family picnic J will be held on Thursday of thi* week | at the home of Mr. and Mr*. I Hurd of Tillsonburg. ' | The name of Miss Lillian i ■ I who passed the entrance with | was accidently omitted from II Road new* la*t week. IJIIian did J particularly well, a* *he wa* only one 11 year in the fourth book, and al*o patt- I cd with honour*. We also congratu- burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs I Ira Mabee of Aylmer. , The Double Four Club will hold , , their meeting at the hall on Friday ; j evening. July 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oatman and Bonnie of Detroit are spending a few day* with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*.««« Oscar Oatman. * --------------- Mr. Archie Herron motored to' Toronto on Sunday to be with his; father, who underwent a critical oper- : at ion on Monday. Hi* many friend* I are glad to learn that he stood the , operation fine. Mr*. Gilbert Herron and sister spent Monday with Mr*. Archie Herron. Miss Inez Sims of Pt. Burwell is spending her holidays with her cousin. Mis* Ruth Sandham. William Oatman honor*. ROSANNA \frs. Lees and daughter. Alma. Norwich visited relatives here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young family of Birmingham spent a day* recently with Mr. and Mr*. John Almost and family. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott and family spent one day recently at the sand hill*. Mr. and Mrs. John Norsworthy of Lynden and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lavin and son* of Buffalo, called on relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover visited Mr. and Mts. Loren Oatman at Springbank on Sunday. Mis* Clara Muth of Fort Erie spent Tuesday evening with Miss Doris Makins. Mrs. Claude Whitcroft of Browns ville spent one day recently with rela tive* here. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Pearce of Cor nell and Miss Helen Trestain of Till sonburg spent Thursday evening at the home of Geo. Sinden. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinden of inth called on Mr. and Mr*. Geo. den on Thursday. Normal Mr. and Mr*. Fred Goodwin arc Knding the week with her father. Mr n. Roloson. Mr. and Mr*. John Rock motored to Fenwick on Wednesday. They will spend two weeks with friends at Wel land. Buffalo, Port Robinson, anjl Fenwick. Guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Young over Sunday were;— Mr. and Mr*. I_awrcnce Young, Mon treal; Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mitt* and •on, Detroit; Mrc L Oatman and daughter. Dctrort; Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith and family. Delmer; Mr. and Mr*. Wm Hurd. - STRAFFORD VILLE The Baptist church service is in the town hall every Sunday. 29. the service will be held at of Cor- Sin- held July ....... _. 11001 o’clock in the morning. Pattoe Guthrie I of Courtland will preach.. Th«c is al prayer meeting held ever, Thursday | evening at 8. o’clock, at the home of Mr*. Smith in the village. Every- body heartily invited. Mrs. KINGLAKE Mr. John Clark of Straffordville will occupy the pulpit on Sunday morning. Archie Leckie from the west hat returnad home after spending a few day* with his brother. Alex. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lcckie and Jack S Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. c Brown. Poet Burwell A minister urged young men to ally er what you get oo the radio weather the static wuaDy ise. Perhaps he would New York and advo- TksFvie... d km <1 Ik- Ftrw—m trww F1MI3TONX nxx A RUBBU COMPANY OF CANADA. UMITZD HAMILTON. . OffTAUO Jire$tone BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES C. MOON LOCAL FIRESTONE DEALER PHONE B7 TILLSONBURG ONTARIO Prepare for Harvest! Harvest will soon be a fact, haying is now in full swing- We arc m a po*it»n to supply everything needed in the line of tools and rope for The best grade of Manilla Binder Twine. Trip Rope, Car*. Slings, Forks, Pulley*. Hooks, Etc. Pickling and Preserving Granite and aluminum preserving kettle*, all sizes, can racks, fruit fun- neu, jelly glasses, can rings, rubber*, crocks, all size* from half gal lon to 10 gallons. Larger sizes sold to order. PAINT Martin-Senour 100 per cent, pure paint, red schoolhotue paint for your V'Tt- .* brl.0,,’ul. red *2,h «rM‘ weariug qualities. Your house should be in splendid conduion for painting. Martin-Senour 100% pure pamt is the paint that spread* farther, wear* better, lasts longer. Imrie & McFarlane Hard wars The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITEDTILLSONBURG Phone IJO-T.ll.onbu.g'. Larga.x Hour .nd F^d Slor.-Phnn. :J« Brcjul Flour, P.,try Flour of very fin. quality. Our c.r~l. always HEAVY CHOPS oS5hChop?Cn b«s,O|>‘ Hominy *** 0,11 Cake B™ and Shor,» CHICKEN FEEDS Pe*ek>Pin« Na*h. F«ll of P«P Scratch Feed. ? g S? Scrap"i fine “d coarM’ Al*° bone meaI lor poultry and bone meal for cattle. BINDER TWINE “d “• ,b' WE AIM TO RENDER SERVICE TO ALL sA Woman Wronged (Continued from page 5) nee maddened him. Her out upon the quiet night him past all endurance, ild he heard on the rock* eC°'er>his ruin. He pressed bis heavy down on her mouth; murder tea* in his eyes and in his heart, and vet in that last moment, the first in- itinct was to spare her life at least. ••Curse you!" he muttered fiercely. ••Are YOU mad? Can’t you hold your tongue? Can’t you see that I shall kill you if you shriek like this? Silence!" Hut he might as well have reasoned uith the thunder or the wind. For she was beyond the influence of fear, bevond listening to the voice of reas on’. Anger, grief, the knowledge of her wrongs and her .lover’s infamy, had frenzied her. She struggled in his rang out over the sea; rang out so loud, and clear, and far—above the noise of thunder, and wind and wave —that Captain Herbert Clare, still sweeping the horizon with his glass, wishing for another vivid lightning flash heard that wild outcry of a wo- min’s agony, and shuddered as he •Great God! What’s going on on that rock?” he muttered. "Is that villainous coward murdering her? Oh, And his bronzed and ruddy check crew pale with pity and horror, as he •trained his eyes through the glass: but. though the dark outline of the Point was dimly visible, the darkness of the night revealed no inorc. and the kind-hearted sailor fairly groaned with ’'•Oh"5for"i light I There's dark work going on on that rock to-night, and I S(» near, and unable to help that poor girl in her extremity! Oh. God. send a light that 1 may sec the coward’s face. and. if he kills her. I’ll come back though it be ten years hence— conic back to convict and hang him! Oh. for the lightning’s glare! It came, almost as he spoke. There rang out one wild and thrilling scream, —a fearful cry of murder that echoed over the sea—an appeal to Heaven that the thunder answered as it had answered Helen’s oath of ven geance sprang.-swift and terrible, flash upon flash, lighting the rocks. the Heaven, the waves, for miles and miles around—presenting to the hori- fied vision of lierbert Clare the scene and the execution of a crime. He saw the two fierce figures on the rock, locked, as it seemed, in each others arms, and struggling madly; sea: heard her wild shriek of agony clustering hair, that gave way in het grasp and went down with her intc the waves. All this the lightning rock, and looking down after his vic tim. It showed his face—clear of it- recent disguise of dark-brown hair— a white, wild wicked, triumphant face that might have been handsome cnobgh at another time, but now look ing like a demon’s. It showed him a< he arose, sprang up, and dashed away “Srs-S Clare realized that a murder hat escaped, while his victim sank to death in the dark, heaving waves that rest lessly surged and swelled around him. Man the boats! A woman over board! Quick men, for the love of Heaven ! This was the thrilling order, given in stentorian tones, that rang through the ship, and startled the crew into rapid and eager action. Quicker than seems credible or poss ible two lioats were out, and manned by pitiful hearts and willing hands, were pulling away over the dark and troubled surface of the sea. "Keep a sharp lookout!" the cap tain shouted to the creew. "She wore a light dress, and had long, fair hair, and one or the other will show on the dark waves when she rises; God grant you find her!" But in his heart he knew there was scarce a chance of finding her while life was in her. and. as he realized ' that he had been the witness of the brutal murder of a woman, his very • very soul revolted with detestation. I and disgust, and pain, and he swore , deeply to bring righteous vengeance on. the cowardly assassin. "I shall know him again!" he mut- ’ tcre<*- >*. with the glass in hand once more, he followed the movements of’ the boats. “Alas! poor soul, they see no signs of her! But I’ll make him ; pay for your death, my girl; he little ’ thinks there was a witness to his . cri.m',,a witness who will come back ; —if it’s ten years from to-day—to , hang him! I shall remember his face. I’ve seen him somewhere before to- • night. I fancy, and I shall know him ’ again. Ah! what’s that near the rock!’ ’ His voice rang out over the waves again, in its loud, clear, clarion-like tones. "Pull for the rock, my men! there she floats—ah! she’s going down again! Pull. pull, for your lives!" CHAPTER IX “My Sister! Helen!" : "Pull for your lives!” shouted the : kind-hearted captain of the “Saucy 1 Jane." The men in the boat*. hearing : his ringing tones, pulled with a will, i indeed, straining every nerve and muscle to their task—striving to save ; the life of the hapless woman, whose I light dress they now distinctly saw, r floating on the dark waler at but a 1 short distance from the boats, and ‘ close to Black Rock Point "They’ve got her!" said a voice at ■ Captain Clare’s elbow. “They’ve got ! the poor creature, thank God! Though whether there’s life in her is a doubt- • ful matter, of course. Well. I’ll go . down below, and prepare for her. We • must leave nothing undone to save ’ her." ' Captain Clare answered, quickly and • excitedly, without ceasing to watch the ‘ scene through his glass: e "That’s it. Ned; ’leave nothing un- 1 done to save her!’ By Heaven, sir, • they have got her in the boat! Oh, r if we can only save her life! I’m tak ing this long voyage for a woman’s ’ sake—as you know. Ned—and I’ll take ‘ it as a fortunate omen if. at the very : outset. I may save this life. What a • lucky thing that you should be aboard s —a doctor! That improves her r chances! Take my c^bin. Ned; order - what you. please; if she’ll live she shall e be mistress of the ship. Lord bless >’ her! If she’ll only live! And I don’t - see why she should not. For. unless I. that cowardly brute has given her a f slab or a blow, she has only been in r the water for a few minutes. Ah! o here they come!" K Here they came, indeed; and here : came the storm, too: lashing the d waves into while foam with sudden K fury while one tremendous gust of c win’d struck the “Saucy Jane" so hard - and viciously that she reeled and s shook under the blown, and rolled - over almost on her side. This happen- cd just as Helen and her rcsuccrs c came on board, and Captain Clare— • with his whole attention given to the s saftey of the ship—did not so much y .is see the face of the woman whom d he ha<l saved from a watery grave. c Dr. Searle—the man whom the cap- 1 tain had called “Ned”—received the d dripping and senseless form from the - men’s •ugh. but kindly hands, and I carefully carried her below. Here, in the captain’s own private cabin, a bed was hurriedly prepared, and Dr. Searle applied himself to the task of recalling the |>oor girl to life and con sciousness. He was a man of considerable ex perience and skill, though young in brim- not over thirlv. Hi* hfe had been a hard one, until, during the last year, the death of a distant rela tive. who, living, had never noticed him. had suddenly and unexpectedly made him rich. Worn out by hard work in a city hospital, and a large but by 4io means lucrative practice among a poor class of patients, he had eagerly seized upon the opportunity for rest and change which his new for tune afforded him. and had shipped as passenger, for a three years’ cruise, with his old friend and school-fellow, Herbert Clare. "As if on pur|)ose to give this poor soul a chance of life," he muttered, as he applied restoratives to the inani mate form, "for what chance would she liabe had. in a storm like this, with none but rough or ignorant sea men around her? Poor thing! A lovely face," he added, as he swept back from the marble-like features the long, wet, golden hair. “I’d like to save her, for her beauty’s sake, as well as for mere humanity, and the wish to gratify Bert. I guess Florence Hamilton would pronounce her too young and fair to be ’mistress of the ship, as says she shall; a face like this might tempt from his allegiance even so true a lover as Bert Clare. She’s not dead,” he added, as he detected a faint pulsation of the heart under his hand. "She’s not dead!Ah!” as the practiced hand and eye of the physician made another and more startling discovery —“my God. what’s this? Poor girl! jtoor girl! Tips is why yonder brutal coward flung her over into the sea! He did his foul work effectually, I fear—” he went on muttering, as he raised the lids of the sightless eyes, and watched the convulsive laboring of the beautiful bosom as breath came slowly back under his fostering care. "She trill pass from one agony to another before the night is |»ast, and. ready and close at hand, to claim her!" though she lives indeed, it will not be tor long. I doubt. Death is standing, ready and close- at hand, to-claim her.” Meantime, on the deck, Herbert Clare had almost forgotten the girl whom he had saved from a terrible fai<-—if, indeed, he had saved her. The Captain of a ship had enough to do. on such anight as that, to secure the safety of hi* vessel and her crew without be stowing many thoughts on anything beyond them. For two long hour* the winds and water* raved, and the “Saucy Jane” scudded along before the Kale, now riding high on the crest of some great wave, now plunging deep into what seemed like a valley of black wreck and death, yawning and eager to ingulf her. had his duty and hi* post from winch KeTw^ndTr^ criminating as me nnest iraviv —______ theCBanffl Sprin'Ja^Hott-r^opened Rundle and trimmed with Tynda! River, is alono worth a trip to by tho Canadian Pacific Railway stone from Manitoba the building u„iia;_<, .hi. erpat hotel Company on May 15, inaugurates itself, complies with all the tenet* The 8 a new eri for visitor. to the Rocky of dignity and good taste. or r.‘her »he :rebuildine, has famcMv^co^tr-r^hns been in irocCH The Banff Springs provides I r construction worra inrhuiXW.rin^pSt^ accommodation for 1100gu«ls.and not interfered with the comfort of winter• »nd now Stands contains 600 bedrooms with baths tho summer guests. The work has M to in addition to a large number of been carried on during the winter ^^ont^y^um^ quXfcd th?b£iai*Mount I vSw/iown the valley of the Bow coal of more than 700 ton*. an hour past midnight, when the fury of the storm began to abate—when the wind began to wail and sigh, where formerly it had shrieked and roared; and the waves, racing after and around the good ship, seemed to sob and moan because she had escap ed them—at this hour Captain Clare- tired. excited, drenched to the skin with flying foam and spray, hoarse with shouting orders to the crew—but happy, and proud, and thankful withal at their escape from tempest and wreck—Captain Clare started as if a ghost had suddenly appeared to him, when Ned Searle quietly touched his arm, reminding him of the incident that had preceded the storm, and of his unkown, and as yet. by him, unseen passenger. He asked the question in a tone of fc?ca?n^^ cl "Not dead,” he said, “but dying. Bert! I thought you might like to see her before she goes. You saw the man. you say. It was a most brutal and atrocious crime. The poor crca- A.® £ 1 = a terrible time down there! —he went on. wiping the sweat of excite ment and exhaustion from his brow— ” Captain Clare interrupted him with braTthM'fXw‘mu>?hl>v’,'been,'rinl ”O dead child." answered the doctor, I gravely. "And you'll be able to bury it and the mother together. I expect, before daylight. She’s a most beauti ful young creature, but there’s no wedding-ring on her hand, and I »up- Sit ha* been the old. old story, the man rather more of a brute and fiend than usual. The fellow ought to hang, anil 1 thought you might, perhaps, gain some information from the girl that may lead to hi* apprehension. It is a double murder mind. She has said nothing, poor creature, except, when 1 told her that the babe was dead, ’that ends all!’ And once in the midst of her great suffering, she asked me. ’Am I on a ship?’ I asked her. just now. ‘Do you not care to live?’ and she answered, in a tone that pierced my heart. Oh. no. no. no,! Oh. kind God, let me die!’ It’s a most infernal brutal piece of business, Bert, and I swear to you I should be heartily glad to see her murderer hung. Thcrc^are the marks SBSPi SESSg - I wonder will she tell me his name? Then he turned tv give some ncces- sary orders to his mate. “Don t leave J So Ned Searle went back to his l)' patient, while Herbert Care prepared M to follow him. and neither dreamt of the terrirrible discovery that was so Ct Helen flying just as the doctor iff had left her. white and still, only she had reached over arms and drawn the hi tiny corpse—that had been laid near her at her request—close to her 1)f breast. This she had done just as the q doctor entered quietly. He saw her press her lips to those tiny ones that had breather for a few brief moments only, and then settled into the stillness 1 and calm of death—and. listening . doselv, he heard her murmured words. *• "Cold. cold, my darling!" he heard her faintly moan. “Cold as was your Cl father’s heart to me! Oh. my child. 1 bi ’ would have tried to still endure life for your sake,—why have you left me? g; The last, last tie that could have held d; me here, and it is whoie body started violently. "You know I told you you were on board b>.. suddcnlv in the bed—as strong for to ffiW i'-»’iV£?«?bA'b.,! Oh, my poor brother! Oh. my poor brother!” and fell back again, gaspmg lcSilca'co“artbrighiC of h«kfacV'h Pk staggered like a man who ha* rcceiv- strong arms. “Oh, God!" he groaned. “What mad ness of shame and misery is thi»? Helen! It i*-my lister Helen!" (To be continued) There arc now eight irrigation pro ject* in southern Alberta, covering a total acreage of 400.446, of which 188.- 930 acre* are irrigable. One of the projects, the Lethbridge Northern Irri gation District, reports having doubled it* occupied area within the past two year*, trebled its production and in creased its population two and a half Mr. Arthur Ecker and wife have a Mr. Arthur Dunn spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. McKim, at Courtland. Major and Mrs. Renwick, who have been visiting the former's mother at Courtland, have returned home. Mr. Mart Barhani is spending a few weeks at John Davis' helping to hoe potatoes. Mr. John Schooley is building a new kitchen for Mr. A. Ecker. Messrs. Hartnen McCready and Clarence Cooke of Atherton gave u* a business call the week-end. Mr. Joseph Mahoney of Klondykc gave us a business call and visited his daughter, Mrs. Fred. Millard. Mr. Lavem Smithson took a business trip to Port Burwell on Thursday. Dr. Alexander of Tillsonburg was in our midst on Wednesday. Aquilla Lester of Nixon made some calls here on Friday. Most of the hay in this vicinity is under cover and wheat harvest is upon us. The summer is going. Quite a few from here motored to Port Dover on Sunday and spent the day on the shore* of Lake Eric. A great many strangers arc holiday ing in our midst and quite a few tram Delhi arc holidaying elsewhere. The many friend* of Mrs, Mary Morrow will be pleased to hear she is much better. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Buttling were in Simcoe Saturday. The United garden party on the 19th was spoiled by rain. It simply poured. It would seem a* if we were getting our forty day* rain. Sunday school every Sunday at 10; preaching at 11 a.m. and 7J0 p,tn. AH arc welcome. Mr. R. Smith of Brantford is holi daying with friends here. Mr. Count Wardell of Nixon gave us a business call on Saturday. Mr. W. R. Davi* spent Saturday near Lyncdoch with hi* son John. Mis* Mildred Gerhard is home and slowly wending her way back to health. Highway No. 3 is now open for light traffic. Mr. Robert Shawood and hi* mother, of London, took Sunday tea with Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Davis. Mr. Highgate of Brantford spent Sunday in Delhi. Mrs. Brown had for Sunday visitors her son and three children of Detroit, and an auto load from Simcoe. FAIR GROUND Mrs. Miller and daughter of Buffalo are holidaying with the former's sister, Mrs. J. Eichcubcrg. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wil liam*. Maxine Smith and brother Frank, of Tillsonburg, spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. F. J. There will be no church service in the United church for a few Sundays, as Rev. and Mrs. Barbarec are leaving for a few holidays. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. William* left on Tuesday for Walkerville, where they wi|l visit their daughter, Mrs. Lew Rev. and Mrs. Badiarec spent a few days last week at summer school at Ryerson Beach, Normandalc. Alx»ut one-third of the pulpwood used in Canadian pulp mills comes from farmers' and settlers' holding*. Thu* settler* have an important source of income while bringing timbered land under cultivation. Mrs. John Sanderson The death occurred at ter h-XM os North Er-,ad«y <* Thm-idaj m-zr- wife -/ John Saader*x.- *- 'rt */zh. year. after ar. ub<», <•< seven. ***<’ dnratzz despite eieryximg ••-*- evs* *sm. The Ute Mr. Saadef- *os *as >zr. *t Derer-am Lustre -a the year *.*□ bring a daugnter of tr.e Ute Mr and Mr* jatrnr* Butief aw.ct her -arnage in 14&6 »’•• ha, reuded <« the Sth Coeze,*,-'. of De?er.as ant;! ux yean ago -“.e- .?? rv~ed to TiKebnyg- She »a. a member A the Dertfeam Centre Lrrted ehurt See i* Mjrn.ed ty he? husband. t ■ / won* avi •»-, daughter, K^i of Joie-. 3ta-'.ey u: Deme? Mr* ~e/.f Cert ;* A Delmer a?d Mrs Ear. Me- Docald cf Deretam Centre t» o •;.- tci Mr, Merer* >f 'z-etdae i'z- and Mr, .tme, M'.Gx.ke. .: . tr- sehoyle Tbe ‘s—ek «n ••< at "zr- oe Sat«?4*j aftertrp.t *• •» . ••• aerrz.e b«-z -.-z -» ?-v ? Ham.?.- A.--- i».;«te4 were ma* • '". '.ea r* ts- - *e ta • Vearer. »•" - MeD«xf M ~ IltiHcM. Lev . -- to®- C*a •'*"-? • w textrtr-' 'z .• "- :a- '.• '.■ ' at Mrs. M. L. Lewis Tm funeral -z Mr, M L ;.e*n ■a* c-zsducted -•tu?ia/ at -.-- Ute rewdenee * Park *»»-.»• *-»: Brant ford. Rev *> r. Atkm>~z.. -*ri?g ;• charge 'A *t* service The >a~^tare?d «rte <j Lew.., r. Lena. It. Ga*m. N RoLbtr.s J Dan. ar.d W Davii Interment t>-k< Haee ir. North M^dletoe ehwen cemetery According to a !ea?t*4 judge rzzh i» not «eanr.g ap>«re’ Many rad nw ticed that ^xrz 'A :• d-d rvz »ear for looc- I The Qauntless Paulus I 5 fill fr«« • aiNtyfe I «f Muata baaoa la Mankind. •• I rtodtao with a MS.fast win *tt I baaaiag by A- Mk ? Ab Attncte i asrsr to bs 3 forgetton I Tbi. Mt b w rt* k—M I ,H i m«a» M tba Caaadi I WMieaal F llWaa, Twnrt I thia y^ a«d — far a I fair at a ar—t «r«* -** I -ith wall <.i mi a......JitliI fMM lha dbMtera o< tto him I fair, to tba Utotol Stetaa ai I c—*. I The Tilkonburg aa I Derehan Fair I Aug. 21-22-2! Death of Henry Aldred M*-y fne=d» througbos? the »sr- ?7»d:?< dutrkt of TOtootort !<»??•: ed w:th regret 'A the death cr. Satur day. Ja!y I* o: Henry AMrcd in the <id*rt . MenijeU: Hoi^itaL TiBion- btsg. H:» death fUk/wtd a yroSoaged A aerera! s»or’h» He ur.der- ■ er.t t»o ooerationi, o?.e in May and the *-• zt.d :r. J sly. Pr.«u»ooa d«- *e:.z>ed after the >«tor.d o^eratzz- He ' •>X- bl. »aStrin< XtiettJy and wirh theerfa&et* L>etea*M »a» V*?., in F.wUrX.» Jjansar? 1«“ He »>e-t abowl '•-'rt-.ee* »ear» :? the y.\yt'. H'.rie I | hrt. -e?.- Saia. He :a-.e -,Ca.-.ad* t-- ;.ea? . *• ~tr ’ “ ie»c?-' .;?« He -e -»• »<•??<: -ran »th z ■;• •• ;;???<•-. The ; e*a. <ai •*'.< at t.-e re* - j dtr.te -.! A--.-. - — j Sinrr-d • 7»?*<a t-d »a< a"--det era’/ t*--'. •*'. at*.a-tar.tei 7-. - -'.a-.-ed at t--.t- b — — • . «• < ••-' ' "■'■ h- «?'; ?-*■:- 4". ?e. ? -ver-.- !-tt?.; >a. - -t Th- • iT'z-arer. were’ T 3-?-.dd c; ?“ <** i *.• Mrs. E. W. Lick ■ r-e fw-e-a: of“ut< Mn L W< «ai ’.t'A at t'e .ate rtijler.ce. ‘.22 i'.’ar vttk’t a*enn<. »V'x»d»t«k. On Friday afternoon with itrutei ez.- dar.ed >/ the ?-•. br Krowlei A. a-«e gathering of relathei and friend. • •• ••. attetdaa<e. while a irritable irt-a.i •.*. fv»ert .poke their tribute to !t.-.e sterling qualitiei of the deceased ILrteraent wa> made in the Methodiit. ccaeten. the paubearcr> being. Janwi Ctrhbert. Edwin Chaouers. R D ICcthbert. C J. Pearce. 5 M Lick and I*. C b U'.k. Atno«MC them yrcacct | from out of the city included friendi from Hint. Mich. Sault Ste. Marie, j Mich. Cleveland. Ohio. TiHionbars and Buri xd r Aaroc Roloson The death occurred tragic rad- denneii ci Aaron Rol^ce. tecoed ►» of Wa Rohaon. or ThttfidayBorr.ing.’ Jaly Ik ar h:» home oa the New t Road. R. R. J. TiEaoubsrg. While , doir-s Vie xorr.ing crxrei. he wa» I iodder.ly ttricker. wr.fe a hear, snack. and although fvand by bi* brother in ■ a inert tune ar.d every eSort xade by 1 =edxa! iktT ar.d *ZA«g friend* human ’ tSof.t were of no avail Aaron wa» ’ a itry rtZuitJoosi tvsrJt =an and : had bees veeiese eery ha?d x the ’hay f<Z» and fhil. coc>Ud •ttr t’-.c ’ ertrrtn* beat :1 tbough? t. haw ;}hes«i!t ee a heart Ktrxr- with fatal ; I tersest«/■. Trt de-.exied >ai >xn 1: rear Lar<-x. S3 year, ag, evtsing ’ wrth tn» paresti •'. the fars oe the ’ Nr« Ptadfutees yean ago. and fee the 1. Tait f’.i? year* w—» -:i ‘.r-zhe? ’A ~ ' tad worked t-« • .r-ectead T>.;» oc- ’: turret'•. i*«i» ^artieuhr’y »ad :■• . ....................fact ••*• - a few : -^.-.•■•1 agt tr- rt •■’»? va»»ed awa>and 1 - ■ another rtak hai cccwr- - ••« -ami'T ;;r:U. T-e :--.cra.' w»« held 0? Sunday i after? •' at the • tr.- A hi» father ;ja.'d w*. ;r cra-r- i • • >aitor. Rev ! A H T-? wrvxe o^red : | with —e hy=s r z.k cf Ag” •=< ifcN-w-g ;-a;-er >a‘t:e read the rt-g ai.ura-'e A the l«Jrd P‘a’rr. a-'. •.-•rti;'.« .•: st. Luke’i M:«> Fad - Runeu ang with • d--’_ Je»u» I—ve? of My SouL" . «‘d t‘- >a>t6e •;-.*» carr.eitly truer. . ; the tex?. ’Lie a> a Father Pnieth -i» Ch> d’et. *> the Lord phieth , them that fear Him The cloe- ‘ xg h>tsr. led b< Min RuiieD ' w-a» “Oh. God our help ir. «ge» pan." 1 Jr.teraer.r made :a TilUoeburg ’ cemetery, beiide hit mother The paD- e beareri were couiint of xhe deceased ' Arthur, WiSian Aloneo, Harry and . IJoyd R'-lovon and Orphi LUvil. The ‘: flora! tribute* were numerom and very [ beautiful and a very large crowd of 1 »yenpat hiring friend, and neighbor* ; gathered to pay their la«t roped* and 1 aleo to extend deepen lyiupathy to . ; the bereaved reUtrret. He tc«»e» to _1 mourn hii lots hi. father. WilUara N. ; Rolovxi a liiter. Mr». Fred G-toi- win of London, two brother.. Leo ■ and William A. at home and al*o hu : grandmother. Mr». Hill of Langton and many other relative* and friend*.I Relative, w ere pre lent from Brant- 1 iord. brumbo. Norwich. Ijngton, ' Walwngham Centre. Eden and Car- | hotoi*. | Homer Howey, Vienna, Dies in TiUsouburf Vienna. July 23—Hosner Howey pa.>ed away at the boipita! m TSltun- burg Friday. The funeral »ervice wa» at hl* home Monday at 2 JO. interment in Si. Luka'* cemetery. He leave, to mourn hi* lot* one daushter. Mr*. Hetherington. Winder, and two .on* Elmer of Lammg. Mich, and W. Howey of Pon Rowan. Mr*. Howey Be-decea.ed hint two year* ago. Mr. owey came from Port Burwell a number of yean ago and ha* many friend, who regret very much hi. d-ath and the Io*, of »uch a good ddso* It wa* with deep regret that many irieod* of Mr George Auh heard of hi. .udden death. He wa. x«n known in the village a» hi. boyhood day* were .pent here Mr. Qutton attended the Matoeric gathering to London.Mr*. Erne.tire Barrett of Wlndtor it the gue.t of Mi*. Edhon. b Bourque .tart. hi. rehcartai* on Thurtday evening at the town hall for the muti'al re.or he intend, putting on the week of the Old BoyZ AU the young people *hould take advantage of thi* tplendid opponunitv as Mr. Bourque come* highly recommended. Mr*. Suffd *pent a few day* with Mr*. Thoma. Smith in Ta*onfenrg. Mr.eand Mr*. K. Corrie of London .pent a few day* with her *i*ler. Mrs. Wolfe. CiticfTlmAs Mr, and Mra. Asdrtw Fltaatoo wiab Igdafcw^lto deattoTtW tote gf Sochi mMPctmm! ' S’' Mr. Gecrge ’eeJcis* 5* »pe-*=tg hs' ! •*.Gday» io Srtatsr^y. - * Mr* A 1_ Oatsnax cf Lsedae » ri»-' 1. tfrirt/d* ssd rriatfie* beft- ! Mr ar3 Mr* Fraxk Pe?rt=x?. of j Orvehsd arc efrisg iriesi* is - 1 R=i Ctoaecrt :• -;T?dx< a! | «trb wsr edasve* n Hax- M? Alla: CraSte of DertXt *?e=? ?se weck-ed wit- =» sxier. M?» f r-ewart M? E-irt Jccrt ?■ ot= rrej xrtk-rt-i or-.? H* partr.t*. Mr. ari MH. Stepises Sccet [ Mr and Mr* N IkeUsd asd sac-’ i fy. cf Lcodoe. art »pes-dxg a few ry- lay» c T*LMci»=rg Mo« Lca^cte -<» rersaed I - «< after tpesditg t-?tt weeks s; U’=4kc asd Drtrcrt. M? a=4 M?» Jo*ep- 2-^ghax of; ■ Krtrrzee. N Y. tpent Szodsy wnr Mr. [ atrf Mr. W T A—» Cceipr:*e Frasi WTLax. of To- roet: wa. »hakr< .-atd* vrt- oCd, I :r.rs4» -. tows « Saturday. I Mu. Vjvias CafeE A Wmi^r tzt {. Mr. McK=«ht of C-nawa are --.e L goe.t. of M». Cara WaTe? M-- Be?* Hetderthcc -rrtrtd t? L -t- Ja-xr-e ss St T-xciai yttferday [ after vi»ittog friend* = town. ‘ Mr and Mr* » $ W=-terbx?n attd dawte?* were gje-t* of Mr a-dMr* t H F Jobsrtac. Sc-.day ne-xg [ Mr *-d Mr*. Cha?** Ct-r:e ar.d 1' Maude a-4 Mar? A Li.tr»<! • '.Vedr.e.da? n<- M? Ja k CiTic I Mr. a.--d Mr. ? Ari-t». a=d daugr- I ter Fratce*. A Hart -XT. ,?*?•. ?=r.- , day wit- Mr a d M?. W L A-rt.- j «t?'rtg I Mi,. Rrt.- G'.t Pridde 'eft or. I M nday t; »>er.d »?-e?a‘ week. :n , M.,k>kav t- M- a-.d Mr. .■ ? Mc- M:.. Naomi "T-.'.tri- a-.d Mi»*e» I F.dr- ar.d Lty N«fl .: Wir-.p? .;<=•. , :*e Week-e.-.d »•>. a.r.t. Mi**I Addie Neff. Mr* R. Gladwyr. Ncator. afid cr.il- 1 dree, of isverxerc. 3C_ are ririosg . relative* and friend* is TZUor.burg I a? 4 district. h Mr.. McComb* of Medicine Ha-.. Alberta. *per.t a few day* with her • tr.er.d. Mr*. Merrit: MrCoilow. a: Mr. I Tr.-.ma* Czrti*'. - Mi»t Era* Fsther :» vi.itieg a: Port Bv?we3 with Min Dorothy Norman and her mother, who have a cottage at' Memorial Park. Mr sad Mr*. A Haye* of the D> - misior. Natural Ga. Co, have returned : -xae after ipc&diag a few week.* r. vacation at Mt. Forc*t. ‘ Mi*. Edna Walker a* .pendi&g a r week ’* holiday* with *aer litter. Mr*. • W R SreTington. and children, of, - Burford, at Orchard Beach. Pt. Dover Mr and Mr*. W. T. Cnrti* and baby' ' ELea bet- Ann. of Timmin*^ Onu are! J .pending the week with the former'.! J parent* Mr. and Mr* Thoma* Curti* ' ; Mr and Mr* Fred. Robinton of Sotofe Mancretter. Coen- are ide&ding , a two week*' vacates with Mr. and • Mr. T Hawkmi and ether friend.. - l>r and Mr. R. W. Rankin left os r Tuetdar mprnc-.g &o a motor trip to - Nprt-. Bay They wfT eny.y • mrt>th’»v e tam^rtg in the deaghtfn -o-:-. c>--.- 1 *7 M- and Mr, Charlei Buckirg i-, and Eer Csrti* have returned to Dt- . rtVt after .pending the week-end wr.h . ••-• parens. Mr and Mr*. Ttoeca* Mr. W ?_ Chrtttie. who ha. beer. >’ .taring for a few week, with het par- ’ ent. Mr. and Mr.. .A. E. gimon. re- r-.-rned to her home in Detroit Sunday - -'er.:ng • Mr. ard Mr.. Pitcher. Mr. and M?» ' A Gteenhead and Mr* F. L Pern; at- - tended the uedditjc of Capt. E. Court. ’ former Salvation Army captain in Til!-' 2 ko&burg. at Brantford yesterday. Mum* Margtxrne Moulton Mildred k Shearing ar.d Loi* Terk arc .pending r the week with Mi.t Iiabel Parke? at ■ the Parker Summer Cotugc at Port ’ Burwell - Mra W. J. Sanderaon of Toronto _ and Mr*. Fanny Meter* of Owendak. , Mich. attended the funeral of tbe lax-. a xcr'i titter. Mr*. John Sandertow. cw. < d Saturday. e Mr*. G. H. Kre*. and daughter Kaih- y erine have returned to their home to 4 Walkerville after tpendrag two week* , with Mr*. G. D. Ttl:*on a»d Mr*. H. J. d Houghton. o Mr*. A. N. Imrie and ton. Donald, of o Detroit, are 1 pc tiding a few- week* with the former'* parent.. Mr. and Mr*. F. I- E. Aldrich. Dr. Imrie al»o .pent the. o week-end here. •* Mr*. L A- Weatherwax and family. I «. of Detroit, are .pending a few day* | i-ivrith relative, in THltonburg and du-1 i- trict. Mr. Weatherwax alro tpent the I >. week-end here. ’’ Mr. Frank Eaton and two daughter*. 1 Lillian and Gertrude, ha.e returned to: , their home in Land:*. Satk- after | •pending a few week, with the for-j :mer‘» parent., Mr. and Mr*. Geo.,< I Eaton. i Mr*. Cha* Stwan Mr. and Mr*. 7 Cameron Stuart and Mr*. Coupland o: ’•New York Chy .pent the week-end; •* I the gue.t* of the former'* *utert-in*law,; 311 Mr*. Cha*. William* and Mil* Agnesi io-Stuart. *- Mb* Grace Craw forth, pupil of Mis*1 ,/ Gertrude Burtow. wa* »occt*.ful at the' '. recent examination* of the Toronto; •' | Conservatory of Mutic^ and lecurcd: ’|her elementary theory' with firit-cla**' i honor*. to) Mi»» Helen Brampton accompamed tor sum and unde. Mr. aoi Mr* .W. E. Blakcky, of Mabee. spent the jyi week-end near Seaforth, at tnc guest* i of (he former*• great grandmother. ialMr*. Jean Pringle, who i* in her 9Jrd relW. Mr*. Ian Cro*by left ow Monday on lie her return home to St. Augustine. Fla. She wa* accompanied by her titter*J or Mi**e» Evelyn and Ro,»)yn William*. I who will spend their vacation there.! n* They will visit New York and Wash-, X iogton on their journey. » Mr. .V W. Crawfdrth removed hi*! »« family 10 their new home in Brantford P’ ihi* week. While regretting the Io** of such eitimable eituent from our town. The Newt join* their host of friend* h> ib wiping them much happtoet* and prosperity tn their new home.7 Lloyd Walden, the cight-year-dd ‘ ton of Rev. and Mr*. W. A. Walden of Writ End United Church. Windsor, ha* juit passed with honor* the rie- meatary rramhatisu of Toronto Cow- * SS7 *“ S £ H- Gnw Raadck Tbe iomtb aand Groves' moon wa* brid cc, tbe \j*xee«th of Js<y. at Ac fcasne of Mr. and Mr*. Henry .AJbrigbx. Venchoyfc. Abo* IS mem ber* «' d* Grows* iamBy in tfce *E*dy ceehard. » mert again tbe «bcr members of tbe fa=2y. Tbe young ►pens *e tcreoooe in pfaymg t»H. wh5e the wcoro snored the dainty cfckkes fcaer. wfaict wa* very =a>d> tny.-wd by aB preset. The gather- ag wn* thee called to cede? by the diairmax M? Sam Ganex few the day. the jeoiett having deported thi* 2fe koc« o=? la*: gathering The r-ficers and ma waging coos^ee were eJeettd for the coming year. Mr. Herman WFVam*. near Burford, then emended a hearty imitation to aH to nstrod the rvm»o= to be held in hi* fine targe barx harieg no outdoor shade for the occasion next year. The afteraom sport* were well tn- dulgvd ix that proved amusing, not ccJy to those Ao took part, bm by aS thoie who looked ox- At ! o'clock a refreshing meal w** ;nnaken of after which all departed. ■ i*hirg good-bye to a!L and a great de*»e to meet all again next year. Goes:* were present from Michigan. MuchcC. St. Thoma*. New Sa^m. Aylmer.-Scotland. TecterviBe Lyne- dxh. Waterford. Burford. Delhi, and tbe .urrounding dittrict. Sprmrfortl B.Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the Spring ford bY.P.l* w*» held on Friday sight. July 2* with Mr. Sam Lini* evangelatit leader, in charge ’The rttcitng opened with a »on< *erviee. led by the vice-president. Mr Fred- Ollie?, and a prayer .by Mr*. M. L. Haky The •<?rpfj?c reading, taken f-ctn the twelfth chapter of Mark. «*• read alternately, after which the bymx "WC1 Your Aaebw Hold." wa* sung. Thee followed tbe treasure hunt, taken front Geficii* to Revelation. There wa. then a testimony meeting, follow ed by a »e**ion of prayer. The meet ing <l&*ed with -he singing of the hymn "Walkinf With Jeu*.- and a prajc.- Mr. Sam Inni*. There were about S: preier.t and the collection amounted to $12J. Rev, Pre*ton of Norwich wa* to have given the addre.i of tbe evening but owing to >:ckne*» wa* enable to come. Woman Killed on Highway West of Thamesford Ctomgu M.iirfau VictM. of Acc*- 4rot Near lutovrocttoa of tbn Hfgb- wny and Fifth Lto- of West Nk- Souri. London. Ont--July 25—Mr*. Ckaric* John*tox Chicago. WM HDed and her husband and daughter were terioosly injured early thi* morning when their car *omeriaulted into a deep ditch on the provincial highway about midway between here and Thamesford The accident took place when Johnrtoc * car wa* pasting another motor. .toother car wa* approaching the highway on the fifth tine of West Nistouri as John*tc®'» car and the car coming in the other direction were nearing each other, and it is *?.eved tbe prommny of tbe three car* a: cere caused Johnttor. to take fr.e d.tefe with hi* car. Ambclancc* came otr irons London to take the victim* of tbe aee-.dent to the hospital "fc» wtmar wa, .• •tantly killed nt the :-a«? a-.d tae car dcmcii.hed Prouse Harris The marriage wa* solemr ixcd m Tor.ut& on Wednesday. July Itch, a: " p.m of F»c?e?.c< Hams, daughter of Mr and Mr, H F. Ham,. Mount Elgin, and Ros, Prou»e. »on of Mr. and Mr*. William frvuse. Derefeam Centre. The ceretauny wa* perform ed by Rev Wm. Qmgky of Toronto, formerly of Dereham Centre. The couple were unattended. They wffl take up their residence in Dereham Centre. Both arc wclMknown .’and highly respected young people of the Dereham Centre and Mount Elgin Dittrict, and will dowbtle*, have the best wi*he» of a very wide circle of friend*. Lockyer-Penny Reunion Norwich. Jdy 2S—The Uth annual rension of the Lockyer-Pcnnr famBic* took place at Southtide Park, Wood- Bock. on Wednetday. With idea! weather condition* tbe gathering was a happy one and at 1 o'dock e« crybody «d justice to tbe good thing* to eat. The afternoun wa* .pent in race* and softball, which were much enjoyed. Supper was served at 530. *ith a boun tiful supply of ice cream, after which S Lockyer, acting as chairmax tbe gathering to order and the usual butinc** wa* carried on. Next year'* meeting wfl! be at the same place. Tie Hetherington Picnic The sixth annual picnic of the Heth erington tamily was held at the For estry Farm, St. William*, on July ISth. Sei eaty-five relative* and friend, spent tbe day together. Dteacr waa served at uooo. after which wixball all left for their homes, (coking foe- ward to next yror. when they will meet at Woodstock the third Wednesday to July. The oftcers fee 1929 are: Pre*- J H. Templar; sec.-treas, Mra. J. D. ^^EnJTKn.SSvSSS: Grover WUtiams. " ■ Womn SoricmshHwtIn Crash Near Brantford Brantford. July 2L—When Edward Larkin*. Grand Rapid*, attempted to pass a loaded hay wagon ou the pro- riurial highway near BmMford thia 'afteruopa the car wear into the ditch. Hi* wife, Mr*. MOdred Larkias, re ceived a fracturid skull and he wa* severely cut and shaken up. * Mr. AJex. Richardson of Tqtomo spent a few days with relative* la Nor- wood. Mr. Jatne* Haye*, who for the (*a*t year ha* been new business manager of the Dommioa Natural Ga* Com pany here, ha* been peuaoted a* dis trict new buiieiii wiyrr. with bead- jUCHMOKD Mr*. Harry. Smock and daughter 1 Mefta of Toronto are ig iffig a few . days wrih Mr. and Mrx Wm. Stanch. . Mr. and Mr*. Charfe* Donaldson of St. Tocma, i* botidaytog with Mr. and ' Mr*. H. L. Godwin. r Mik* Jenny Axkm*oc ha, rercroed ’ 1 tome after spexsdrig a week with her t ■ tbter. Mr*. A. J. Pearce, ol Spriag- I f^XTC. . . E*e* .lk<mn *«d Mr*. Phtea of London i* spend— s >d?nrt’5h bCT ^W^/Mr, 'Rev.)A. D. Boa. Several from here are campmg a. Pon Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Armin Anger and famiy ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mr, Chai. Mabee of Sheddem