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TN19280802 - August 2, 1928VoL9. No. 31. All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, August 2nd, 1928 $130 per Annum. United State* $2.00 Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 TRUCKING Long and Short Trip* Picnic Partie*, 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 farm* for mixed farming, and also a lot of good tobacco land, in 50 or 100 acres, or 5000 or 10.- 000 blocks. We have bulletins in our office now advertising farms of all kinds, as well a* 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 Dunlop golf balls. 50c. 75c and 85c— Conn s Hardware. WinMnv’ £’Pet.r h‘"d,!,n«“dgraiDin«' —W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. New shoes at the old prices: also repairing.—Oxford Shoe Store. Highest price for live stock. Veal calves a specialty. Call W. G Burn. Phone 546. Regal wedding rings look better, arc better, and yet they cost no more— The E. F. Davis Co. Use Whiz Fly Fume to keep the Hie*, mosquitoes and moths away. 40c and 60c.—Conn’s Hardware. New felt hat* in all the new shade*, including black and white. Just what you need for your holidays—E. Sweet. O. F. Riach and son local dray men have purchased a Chevrolet truck as an addition to their draying equip ment. New items will be added each day to make interesting buying at this, our great midsummer shoe sale.—Somers' Boot Shop. Anyone having antiques for the Institute Exhibition at the fair please report to Mrs. Wm. Sutch. Articles loaned will be protected at night. We arc direct importers of fine Eng lish and Continental chinas and ;x>r- celains. Many lines arc most moder ately priced,—The E. F. Davis Co. The Women's ! .. .... .... sonburg Golf & Country Club will play a two-ball foursome Thursday. Aug. 9th, 1928, commencing at 3 o'clock. . Best zine jar rings, 2Wc. doz; white rubber jar rings 3 doz. for 25c.—Conn's Hardware. H. McNivcn has removed his flour and feed store to the premises for merly occupied by Pearce & Son's meat market, west side of Broadway. The W.C.T.U. will hold their an nual picnic on Friday August 10th, at 5 p.m. in the Beechwood*. All friend* arc invited. Bring your baskets. Those raising young poultry should be very careful in feeding new wheat a* it is hard to digest and causes heavy poultry losses at this season of the year. Car Owners, Attention! Used part* for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers, Simcoe, Ont. l^irge size enamel preserving kettles and dishpans. 69c.—Conn's Hardware. Four for one dollar tickets for Till sonburg and Dereham Fair. Good afternoon and evening. Now on sale. Same can be obtained from any of the Fair Director*. 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’* Confectionery. Wc show- a complete slock of styles, colors and size* of the famous Regal wedding rings.—The E. F. Davis Co. G R. Estes ha* sold his garage, corner of Broadway and London, to Newman Motor Sale*, with Mr. C. M. Newman of Delhi, as manager. Mr. Newman has received the agency of the Buick and Pontiac. In the obituary notice of the late Mrs. John Sanderson published in The News last ’week, the name of Mr. Geo. Butler of .Dereham-Centre, who is a brother of deceased, was inadvertently omitted. Mr*. James M. Benzie passed away at her home in Kamloops, B. G, on Sunday, July 22, after an illness of seven year*. ‘Her maiden name was Halla Harrington, and previous to her marriage resided for some year* in Tillsonburg. where she was a milliner at George Brasher's store. She went to Kamloops as a bride in October. 1900. Sdmers' midsummer sale of shoes is still going strong. Several new feature lines added for Friday and Saturday selling.—Somers’ Boot Shop. In a few minute*' time the entire home can be freed of mosquitoes. With an improved FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer, spray FLY-TOX directly toward the ceiling, also on the draperies, in closets and on the screen*. It will not leave a stain on the most delicate of wallpa pers, hangings or fabrics. Spray up ward* until all parts of the room arc filled with the finely atomized spray. Within a few minute* all the mosqui toes in the room will be dead, regard less of whether the windows andHoors arc open or closed. In addition to be ing stainless. FLY-TOX is fragrant, is absolutely harmless to people but sure death to all household insect*. Every liottlc guaranteed—Advt. Your Regal watch is shock-proof— Big Attraction* at - Tillsonburg Fair Programme of Special Features Now Complete—DuHerin Rifle. Band will be Here foe Three Daye—Entries Now Coming in Freely—Live Stock Exhibit. give Promi.o of Being Bet ter than Ever—Attractive Speeding Events. • Among the Churches Section of the Till- l,uih ,o withstand the shocks, jolts and buntrv Club will olav of constant use.-Thc I-. F. Davis Co. Softball Durants Win Round the semi-finals of the softballIn league Durant Motors put the Mascy Harris team out of the running last Friday night when they won by a 6-3 score in one of the best games of the As the score indicates both the off season, teams were playing good ball, but Massey's were unable to get hist “Red” with men on bascsv The line up:— Durants—C. Gray. S. Barrett, Gray. H. Jones. R. Hughes, T. Cowell, A. Fcwstcr. M. Trucfitt. R. Dutton. Masscy-Harrris—R. Raymond, J. Armstrong. R. Hill, E. Stedclbauer, R. Corbett. B. Armstrong J. Pearce, J. Deslandes, E. Haney. Durant. Win First in Final. On Tuesday night the Durants won the first game of the finals by de feating the Maple Leafs 4-3. The line up:—Durants—C. Gray. S. Barrett, A. Gray H. Jones, R. Hughes, T. Cowell, A. Fcwstcr, M. Trucfitt. R. Dutton. Maple Leafs—G Hibbert, D. Dennis, R. R. Kennedy. H. Brown. Bates. W. Clark. C. Gray, M. Ross, H. Ostrander. Second Game Tonight The second game in the final series will be played tonight. If a third game is necessary it will be played Friday, Aug. 3rd. Games commence at 6:45. Brownsville Explains the Tillsonburg Home-Grown HOT HOUSE TOMATOES The tomato with a flavor. W. L. LINDSAY PHONE 61 Town of Tillionburg Civic Holiday I hereby proclaim Monday, the Sixth day of August. 1928. to be Civic Holiday for the Town of Tillsonburg, and request all cit izens to observe the same. R. E. WESTON, Mayor. WANTED SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. SAFE Plumbing Pay* SAFE Heating Pay* Good broilers 1« lbs. each and up, also fat hens. Phone for our prices. We have two and three weeks old chicks that will please you. at the right price. Come and sec them. Also pul lets for sale. WALTER CADMAN COURTLAND Phon. 639 r 14. Carroll Bros Phono 153 House 242—133 PHONE 557 PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. Refinishing Uphol.tering Cedar Chest* FOR SALE—White enamel refrigerator and quarter-cut oak extension table. If it i* made of wood we NEW CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILE $995 Delivered at TilUonburg for. a four door sedan. Four-wheel in closed hydraulic brakes. \ ibra- tionles* motor at 4a miles per hour. 1929 models. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE Mabee Garage, Oxford Street PHONES 263 House’s Music Store FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT C*rw Broadway and Oxford StraoU We represent the Hcintzman & Co.'s Piano, and it is IT. »<"• 81 We also handle all other make* of piano*, both new and used. Also Victor and Edison phonic and Phonograph*. l ull stock of Sheet Music and Rec ord* on hand.Sales privately conducted or by Auction. E. J. HOUSE wire The committee in charge of Brownsville Oldc Tymc garden party wish to thank those who patronized their garden party and helped to make it a success and also to correct a false impression that seems to prevail, that the villagers of Brownsville were re- sponsilbc for the Tarvia being put on the road that day and the day before. The roads of the village are county road*, under supervision of the county road superintendent, and wc did not know the tarvia was to be put on then until two carload* of Tarvia and the sprinkler arrived at the station the Monday before: and while wc re gret its occurrence at the time it was absolutely unavoidable, as the com- panv have other contracts to fulfill. The Committee. Hospital Notes Presbyterian The Women'* Missionary Society are entertaining the Mission Band at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry- Malcolm on Tuesday, August 7lh, at 3 p.m., and would like every one to be present. Gospel Tabernada Bible study this (Thursday) evening at 8 p.m. Subject, “Jesus—a Perplex ity- Women’s meeting Friday at 3 o'clock. Stirring message* for next Sunday. See our regular ad. for announcement*. The Gospel Tabernacle Sunday school picnic will be held at Port Bur well next Monday. Truck* will leave the Tabernacle at II o'clock sharp, good capable driver*. Come. Biptiit Sunday school at 9.45 a.m. Rev. D. A. McLean. Presbyterian minister, will be the preacher for Aug ust. Services at II a.m. and 7 p.m. The B.Y.P.U. and prayer meeting will unite on Wednesday. .August 8th. Owing to Monday being civic holiday there will not be any meeting on Mon day night. The social department will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Ward, Vic toria street, on Tuesday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock. St John'* Anglican The service* will be held next Sun day as usual. The rector will preach at both services and Mr. Thomas Dun bar of Sarnia will be the soloist. The service* will be a* follows:—II a.m., holy communion and sermon, subject, ''The Leaven of the Pharisee*’’; 7 p.m.. evensong and sermon, subject, '"The; Energy Wc Need." The Sunday school will Ik held at 10 a.m. The annual Anglican picnic will be held at Port Burwell next Wednesday afternoon. All Anglicans arc requested (o attend. St. Paul* United The pastor will re*ume his pulpit ministry next Sunday and will com mence a scries of studies for August on the general theme of "The Wells of the Bible." See our advertisement for next Sundays subjects. Do not forget our through-thc-week gatherings for inspirational fellowship and worship. You arc cordially invited to our Young People's League meeting each Monday evening, and to our service of intercession on Wednesday evening. During the summer months our church school convene* on Sunday morning at 9.45. Wc are aware that the great majority of our people do not have the opportunity of going away for the summer month* .hence it is our policy to carry on our work with 'as little curtailment as possible. Even on very hot day* our church room* will be found to be a* cool and comfortable as any other places in town. Avondale United During the absence of the minister, the pulpit of Avondale church will be occupied by Rev. Fred. V. Winnct, Ph.D.. of Oil Springs.^Ontario. who has recently finished post-graduate course* in the United State*, and now visit* Tillsonburg for the first time. The con gregation arc urged to support him by their presence at worship during the August service*, and a cordial invita tion is given to everyone who cares to visit Avondale church during the sum mer. Mr. Long is visiting in Northern On tario. In case of imperative necessity he can be reached through Mr. H. G Elder. The picnic of the W.M.S. will be held on Thursday. August 9th. at 3 p.m., on the lawn at Mrs. Geo. Smiths. Rolph street. Committee in charge. Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Vanderburg and Miss Burton. All ladie, of the congregation are cordially invited. Springford Circuit Services on Springford circuit of the United church on Sunday next a* fol low*: Springford. 11 a.m.; New Road. 3 pan.; Ostrander. 7.50 p.m. A. H. Johnston, the pastor, in charge. Dereham Circuit Dereham Centre—Sunday school at , 10 a.m.; church service at 11 a.m. Mt. Elgin Sunday school a 10 a.m.; church service at 7.30 p.m. The pastor expects to be away on holiday after next Sunday. Announce ments next Sunday about the supply. 70th ANNIVERSARY OF TILLSONBURG AND DEREHAM AGRICULTURAL FAIR AUG. 21-22-23 PLAN TO BE THERE EVERY DAY. All Secure prize lists from M. Ostrander, Secretary. Programme of Sports FOR CIVIC HOLIDAY, MONDAY, AUGUST 6 AT HIGH SCHOOL PARK Softball Tournament at 1 P.M. DRAW AT 12:30 Teams,already entered arc Straffordville AU Star*. Massey-Harris, Durants. First five team* entered to be accepted. First prize $15.00 worth of Merchandise. Second prize $5.00 worth of Merchandi.e. Water Sports, consisting of Swimming Races. Diving Contests, Canoe Tilting. Surf-Board Riding. Deep Water Canoe Sinking and many other stunt*. Come and laugh at the spill* and thrills and don’t forget to BRING A GOOD COLLECTION with you. Place your entries with Ed. Friend LAKE LISGAR IMPROVEMENT CLUB Mr. M. Ostrander, secretary of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultur al Society and fellow directors, are now busy preparing for the 70th an nual exhibition to be held this year on August 21. 22 and 23. Many applica tions are being made for exhibition space the three days, and the di rectors have found it necessary to put the antique exhibition of the South Oxford Women's institutes under a large tent. Among the well known cattle exhibitor* it is expected that J. W. Innis of Woodstock will be here with some of hi* choice stock. The ground* committee are very busy erec ting new gates, repairing race track and getting the buildings in shape. More sheep |ien* have been erected and parking space for exit* cars will be available inside the main entrance.Saturday morning a large bundle of special advertising matter arrived from the Boyd and Sullivan show*, who are furnishing the largest mid way in the history of the fair. The director* have taken great pain* to secure only the best attraction* for the large patronage they enjoy from district town* and farms. The Dufferin Rifle* Band of Brantford will be present the entire three day* and the grandstand attraction* include the Dauntless Paulu*. who perform* thrill ing stunt* on a slender 90-foot pole and conclude* with a 200 foot slide hanging by his teeth. The Rosa Rentz Duo present a un ique strong arm and shoulder act ia which Mils Rosa Rentz support*/a ladder on her shoulders while her agile partner performs tricks on its topmost rung*. Hip Raymond and Mildred Maison arc known as the Joker and the Queen of Hearts in American vaudeville field, present a comedy acrobatis and balancing act. Mis* Maison recently won the Atlan tic City Beauty Pageant and was for merly a Mack Scnnett bathing beauty. Le Favor and Pierce present two thrillin" acts on precariously balanc ed ladders and is a new novelty brought from European triumph* to captivate North American audiences. A* u*ual all children will be admitted free on the first day. which is recog nized a* Children's Day. with many special features added. Races will be held for boys and girl* and the several classes of the local public school will render popular selections before the grand stand. For the past three month* the children have been practis ing very diligently under the direc tion of their musical instructor. Arthur C. Edc, L.T.GM. As usual a baby show, open to the world, will be held the first afternoon, with prizes amounting to .$25 awarded. There is cverv indication that the exhibits in potatoes, grains live stock. ladies' work and dairy products will exceed any former year. Racing will be held every afternoon with $1600 in purses, to be awarded as follows: August 21: 2.14 trot or pace, purse $300; 2.50 trot or pace, purse $150; August 22: 2.18 trot or pace, purse $300; 224 trot or pace, purse $300. August 23: 230 trot or pace, purse $250; free-for-all, purse, $300.Charles H. Denton, secretary of the trials of speed, is already assured of a large entry list as the local track is recognized as one of the finest half- mile outfits in Western Ontario and Grattan Bars, the now famous Cana dian horse, raced here at last year's fair. The distribution of special ad vertising started last week and will cover an area of 40 mile* around till sonburg. The special advertising for the district papers is now being pre pared for distribution. A special addi tion for the evening program will in clude the London ladies* novelty or chestra under the direction of Mis* Doris Scott; Billie Bell and Agnes Munro, comedians; Sam and Dorothy Munro, novelty dancer* and entertain ers. The board of director* are now selling their strip of book tickets at four for a dollar as well as the regular membership ticket at one dolar which admit* man and wife the entire three days. GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS WHY ARE THEY BETTER? THE New Water Cure BEST IN THE LONG RUN AND THEY COST NO MORE AT STEDELBAUER’S TILLSONBURG Sol-report of the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital for the follows:—Admis- _i. 3; ___ _ ..: Minor 13; average .number of The dier’s .. month of July is as skills. 40; discharges, 44: births, deaths 3; major operations, 13: I oiK’ration*,. patients per day. 15. New Books at the Library Civic Holiday Civic Dodie Touring. Overland Coach. Ford Coach. Ford Sedan. Used Car Sales One 1925 One 1925 One 1925 One 1923 Ono 1923 Ford Coupe. One 4-90 Chevrolet, running good, for $50. S. E. Barrett Whippet and Knight. PHONE 82. Business Change Having purchased the Motashed Tire and Battery Service Station, wc solicit guarantee prices arc Gas, your patronage, our work, and right. Oil* and Creases We our C. E. Watts PHONE 196 Dean Block, Oxford Street A B I ■■ Iroquois Park, Port Burwell j I It III I 1 I Saturday Ev’g, Aug. 4th | I It |U | . I Music by Oxford Rifle.| II I ■ I! I Admi.*ion-Gent. 50c, Ladie. 25c.■ ■ ■ ■ Band Concart by Oxford Rifles Aug. « The following new books have re cently been placed on the shelve* at the public library:— Fiction Galatea, Lorminie; Sheave*. Uernler; Shoddy, Brummitt; A Cornish Droll, Philpotts; The Earthern Lot. Field; The Man Who Laughs. Fairlie; More Than Wife, Widdemer; The Two Reds of Trovay, Percy; Singing River, De ford; See My Shining Palace. Patrick; An Artist in the Family. Millin; The Missing Partners, Wade; Broken, Ayer*; When West was West. Wister; The Maker of Frock*. Davies: Car- nxe's Folly, Parker; The IJght Be yond. Oppenheim; The Mystery of the Barren Lands, Cullum; Beauty and the Beast*. Norris; Shanghai Jim, Pack ard: No Other Tiger, Mason. Non-Fiction Hall Young of Alaska, Marquis; Great'' Britain and The Dominions, Hurst; Natural History Animal*. Jen- nison; The People of the Twilight. Jcnncss; The Intelligent Womans Guide. Shaw: Snapshots of Science. Slosson; Our Inheritance. S. Baldwin; One Thousand Beautiful Things. Mee: La Cloche,'Corvan; An Ode on ” mond Jubilee, McDonald. Next Monday is Tillsonburg'i Holiday, and Lake Lisgar Improve ment Cub has arranged a splendid programme of games and sports for the entertainment of those of our citi zen* who spend the day at home. At. I p.m. a softball tournament will be inaugurated at the high school campu*. fo which four team* have already en tered :—Straffordville, All Stars. Mas sey-Harris and Durants. The first prize is $15.00 worth of merchandise, and the second $5.00 worth. There will also be a good list of waler sports and other forms of a- musement. A good afternoon of amusements will be provided, to suit all taste*. There will be no admission fee, but a silver collection will be tak en, the net proceeds of which will be used for the improvement of Lake Lisgar, which is a very worthy object, and should receive the hearty support of the public. Northway’s August Sale Dia- First New Wheat Of the Season Sec our full page ad. explaining some of the merits of our August Sale, com mencing Saturday. —The store will be dosed Monday- Civic Holiday.—The basement will offer unusual values for the August Sale, none of which are listed. Come and sec. —Don't fail to see the special cre tonne on »ale for August.—The volics at 39c arc wonderful I value.—We arc clearing all lines of odd sock* and summer wear left in Mr. Wm.. Hay ton. of the Lady- Smith Mill* had the first delivery of this season's wheat Wednesday morn-1 ing. It was grown by Mr. W. P- shirts, sock* and summer wear left Scanlan, and was an excellent sample.1 small lot* at greatly reduced price*. CASH BUYERS EGGS AND POULTRY Phone 51 HAMBIDGE CO. Successor* to Weston Produce Co. PHONE FOR PRICES Open Saturda^Nlgbta. M. McNIact, Manager 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.1 PHONE 113. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Mis* Wealthy Hotchkis* 'wishes to thank the neighbor* and' friend* for their kindnci* during her residence in Tillsonburg, al»o the linen mill* for the employment they have given her for a number of year*. ^lr. and Mt*. T. A. Ronson and Florence wish to thank their many friends for Hower* sent, alto Mi** Cade and staff of the Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, during the Bines* of Miss Florence Ronson. P»«e Two Hw TBmhIhrx New*A*-*2»4H28 Professional Cards Donald F. G2»on, BA (Sucoe»*u? to V A Sodar 3LC Law OfLce c.’.’H- Buid*c. W. G Brown,"BX Barra" >v-_r.r 'Z Szprc=-t Coer- Notary F^aC Corseyix-.er CcGtT-z.-: ;-/=-y-_y aawted Mocey -- «•« -?•*•■**. Grocery 7 "see.-.r* J. Carruthen. BA- B«r»we. SUkmw. K—*y P-i-. Etc T^Uwe^a. Ooters*. Cofice-^i -,--=?ciy attend v. L*rge azov.-f -.! ^r7’t e ="^7 t kzwe.: r*-e* *- aavotS* W r-t ’aor- rower, ox re*-- estate '-e cnatte.i. VKtor H- Tilhon, BA. ~ Augult 2nd B^wtar, SUeuter Notery PwUk. Elc ’ '". :1-•-’•'> y ?” -Boharm—An Outpost OfU« -z.*? •' r^- Empire 1882-190€ CMaxwell Luke, BA ----- - B~™tee. ScLutoe. Nvtezy P-U-c. C«. n •*/•»<■■«- The TUbcnbarj Newg Maato* Twv Wi4rl—* Crt-» **■■0^ ri,.<M *- Cro—tm CW A ••»«-? VziX Vr-W*< t* *>• ' ✓ tS- "—i i 7 ..-_; • -^•vt*e-*< < •z-.cz s Zir -rr.• <•> P*s-^-. 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McLeod Pbyriri— ««d 5w|>*s OFFICE AND RESIDENCE DANSVILLE Fmoc 31- John B. Reid M D. M P-S Pt yin— **d 3 wry M B 7crt*to '-'trvtrtxy Ho&or Grad uate. Star? G>Z Me'-L StaUzeg; M-D€M Trx—y -rrversay. Frit Gaa. Mv-zjri. ~_.tr MedaLat. Me- ber key. CtZegt c: Sx'gecw*. Exg- hxd. Uf/1. ?e>.-» B.-.ya. LvSegC of Ssrgeoti r-g-sxZ Dll. THJ-5ONBLRG z .• .■ . ' . .— . -. • •,*. •• ' K ’ i.4 ' ••/-•' • <'*’ •''■ . ' p' -. k 4 ‘-4 ’ * e • . •’ •’ 7* * ’• H*.c • €' r. :z » r '.«’•**’ • ■ W ‘ '. .. .’* C .-• • - •• - • >.J’ • •• n :•• •> Brat-,.-. •■• • -.--• r.xr. • g •!•.« r-f .: way a- ■■' -i-a.- ' »agre- 7-- pa.~> - j<a?'.' z • a fa • •. -•a . .- '.SA'.rsz. ar- .--.'.’ . ■:. .■_ wh*t - «.;-r*' a *pz ’ r»»»> »>• •'.’fe SATS’ fkZ k'.d r.-.wzr. <i was Th* >•••, »-»» r-z »• —.at tsse sBbdrvtded sfS*-’- the x«K** »"« '•'•-..- _-.r. P»kh -< • kurveyr-jc zf!> iasd two kr.e*- >s •/.— a.-.d -z,' i * r_zs east ’-st '‘■’VAt '•-*• rw- »»:• 'e'.Z.C M-r»e*a -z.*" ? 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'Jit-fi- v Tkr wivet 4< tin.ib't of th»-' -'■’i'rt, h'zu-- r.o‘ Wfire :.-i! -r.r following ..-•jr >,•. the hed> o! •».’ riilfA'l ban Z the :.»Af 18*2 the .rttlert t‘.-;r tmw. ef'Zting IzjihJittg. 4'•'. h”4*inK th’ Ikt.'l :n >r’;,4r4tion • ..- wtdnx the fdl'/wing .;^i:.g !>« •A4- »*ry dry, and ih- 'r-<,> were i'/!l*(:o>. bn? the »»ul';r» /.-r’Ut;'!i>• OA/'d ar.d •’’d'd again it; 1^5 The folkzuh.g >’ri«z! wa» the dr>'-* in the butory of the C'/untry. tearcely a dro;. of rain falling f<x eighteen month. In z.'zikcquencc, crop* were a total failure. The second Wi’l rebelli-.n which broke ou’ at thi» time, in »pite of the C'rtiit’rnalion and horror which it caut'd throughout the we*t, wa* by way of l>eiiig a financial fiodtend to many farmer* of-the district. Home, •teadrr, •A't’ giyen the opportunhy of hauling freight for the governmer.t to the troop* in the north, and by Tt- Xfiting seven '<r eight dollar* a day T<»r their service* and team*, were en abled to earn enough money to carry them over th» winter. The vtory i* told of one elderly Irithman. who rejoicing at thi* rhance of earning money, de clared “If thi* Ih- war. may there never be payee!” The obstacle* during these lean year*, however, proved to«z much for manj of the settler*, who pulled Make* and left the district in disgutt. Indeed, not until 1891, after seven year* of rxprrimentaion and cultiva'- liori, wa* there a g'xzl general crop in all the scattered district*. In these early year* none of the settler* really knew the toil or the climate, and none knew the technique necessary for a pr<»ductive agriculture. Experience, tedious and costly, wa* the only teacher. At first, in response to a very natural urge, each home- >t*-adrr apphol those method* with *•<*>■ !■ hr was familiar and which had Sen found successful in hi* f<»rmer mt. hut at year* wenf on and crop failure wa* followed by crop failure, they found that a technique wa* necessary which was peculiar to the prairie region*. For many year* the farmer* used to draw their hay for* N<x* -sis •/’’jcy.j uztz.t^i u. INSURANCE H_ L. Pratt LZc AttZesr aid Fst asd Ast-/=^-. a Ixsarai'^ I *0*. F. J. Brown ?<«*ary P—L« Aces* k’ Der»-A1L aid >■'«» fJi- fcrd W rrr ^v=>*ey Mx&a. »• taiie- :-;^rax.'A '>xspas7 Ca&ada M r a- D • Is—raK* Gcco- —ey aiZ At-Z^rr :- ir-tx.'A Zi r 'jrA. Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DrJ.'7Ic7 Gf£*e »-i- d/z.- w-r •J Fort OfUe PU— M. TS—.Ury Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Ereeir.es by A^>oinu&efit. Of&ce U'S/i't?. xizzi. tor Br'/ad- way arZ BaZwts Street!. PHG.’.E H*/.’.' HARRY D. CROOKER D D S, LD_S. CrU—te wf C—diss a>d Aj—rio. ScbcoU of Dwatiatry Ofioe Phoee It2 P.esZeaoe 157 Opes e»er,:nKi by a»ointmenL Frank Fulkerson Airtiuur Condur.u sales everywhere and guar- antees satisfaction. P R ! Tillsooborf. Pfoooc co Norfolk and TiUsonburg line. Glen Meyer Centra! Dates arranged at News office, TiJIaonburg. Matt G. Dean Cossducts uks anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction.Dates may be secured at Ti* News.1’ clu*''1 «»»r > .office, or by tekphone, I ill son burg, i *’■ r^'Ln,, ,o Phones 209 or 207. many farmer, of-the district. U<<mr-i ttra<1er« were given the opportunity of hauling freight for the governmer.t Io the trrxsps in the north, and by rr-E. J. Home maypr Oiti ii «*1U miles my —fui nNiif i■ R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR DvwgkN Th-wfag Faoee 296. MinshaJ Block. South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 axn.; 2-5 and 74 pm Thirteen years, successful practice m TiHsonburg. Stakwpercas juxys wee by xhe lase F. W. Grt«. B- •■akt. nary d » were des- uaee Tat lee-an Kcvcty drTeiojcd v-xi.- i: a «ej sir. rnac be; a roart’.wa mr-t 7 arm- e--tr> v-r. dacs'-ec zt i pa:<-* cc aui-iecs - vraZ axr-ars.nce tbt :.ctc-yin =ie=.Pe-*. . t»< -7 a- =waa. nepeced. -j<z v .r'ct zi the a— ar.; >.<-.* were sciodet = the ex- hrr«T-r ;e.<~aa: « ~n t-xxry Ar r-_tnV.» r-x.rsT-ra.: ;uay* were a: s:»cet i&e -r-'-Ty— •■EirriT' -.i>— E-rr=--<e ver- fea- ; --ar : fer-e-a' Jrsel :: •.ozuc-- -a:«f --“papw tie rrr Tot H u=z np.L'lP.-e a.r:%- •< r high'; = wi.- ; cra.-e •—;-i:c _• cc tear: edusa^.t - “re s«s>:*r* ;-i chj -•w1 ts<esE>e’* .: Prr^r raZ Le^»'s- K’- -.r-et -i’t -r'rv-rf rsdisgs a -n Haase ar €«xx»pb» a: • ’i.r > aZ ia*t «r«ri a greare :e •- 7Y- :.a=e* ■: x^rr* ha-.* ■ . ■ ■ . - • : • . --- --- r- X-.-- s;«dri r — rr- p-gx.- JLt.x . irax •g • r-.-t.-y Cax Terred cn - z-i ktv>:- ;< • xert Tin BBithrSiial aw* -.- • "-’ZrcTia.' ?: •- .•.•-a-y seaT ar- - -z atzd r.=A- xg •/« - ogr- A ••if. sea *rix- kr: the - •—. • -..e<;<=z kiden -- '-=«r -,c«e> Cr-^rr sisk •< ar‘rr tc tz* srxi*- -r* a-.t -’kt-*’* <•; rre >eri.«x whose ix>kae*.—,ei - txt =- k-r.-u-t- oxrio-ed so - r-- itstteH zz t-t ;egarha- C’-.t: 4=>x^ these > ykrwt *:d the riev r_l=.rx V., 7 rr - -^ha= zzi Mr M*6dirt;-_ Mr. w- .^-ayrz i^r e-se-- t=se Z’’t-Z* -f •-=« j-'-g .-exre >:-..<■• ■> desen-mg z>: »>eca- oer-.x th a r-ga_’Czr. *;ed! :•. tie : .-=bt.-;. ice it =irk- d tie *r?r.k.’ zz a n—x isetrr.-' tc- ex:-=e -z great r-fo’-ct »-C *er*Ke t-’ cr.trx-—A-e F W G?eea Cx te_!« ~ “e tike at attrse axd :-4’ rxtereR :~ i‘ the ccesraahy r Bearce-* c: L .*Ar=. trrarei. sd»:-I _-Z society, bet -x ytirs he wa* •tretary asd xgar.ixer of the Gearr Jrower* .Assocatrzc. a=d w»» » mayte aetoe t= sales? that atKcastoa the a»t sBttett h becaac- Eve= today re naxoe of Fred Grew cocsaaad* •reat re*pect axd revererxe thremgh- ct the three prairie prentnee*.A* a la*t te»tm*c®y to the beeefk- oc- cd the literary society a* a .ednsa of cossuahy education, we ■-■»• cite the Bohann-Moose Jaw rbate The ettiee?.* of Moose Jaw issued a challenge to the Boharm Dterary society, asking the orgar.:»- tioa to send a debating teas: of three CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether i: be Headache*. Heart Trouble. Stoenach Trouble. Kidney Tro^le. lumbago. Sdatka. GaE Stoae*. Coe»tipatxm Throat Trouble. Bronchhi* <acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendidii*. Rheumatism, Lhabete* MeTrtu*. Catarrh, Diacase* of Wccnen. Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Don’t Look Backward in the Future! Look Ahead Now! Here is an *>ppcirtcnity 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 BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between TiUscnburf and London H. BROWN Tnh.abueg PU— ZH Benefit Those who em ploy us get the benefit of our wide experier.ee in our profession. Our townsfolk are satisfied that our trustworthiness has been proven. S. E. CARLE U-oaod Embnlnsan a»d FimereJ Dirocton Phone 34 W TRUSTEE: Arthur C Permingto©, 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. Syndicate members will be represented on the board of directors of the Company when incor- W. J. TAYLOR. Woodstock. Ont. FRED. \\. LEE Spnngford. Ont. Sentinel-Review Holstein Breeder PROF. L. J. ROGERS. Toronto. Ont. Mining Department/Toronto University P. MORRISON, Sudbury, Ont. Ex-Mayor of Sudbury. -he.foUowing member,- 4< .‘.r.gcr, who was succeeded by the late Mr. R. K. Thomson. »ho con tinued the splendid service for several years. The late F. W. Green. Charles Shepley. Richard Pascoe and George Paisley al! omtrPiuted much significance and value oi the sch'xzl. The tine ethical ttandard* maintained and the lives of Christian •rrvice led. by many men of the dis trict. can be traced back to the en virons of the Sundae sch'wl. which embrace nut Mily the tour wall* of the *chooi-hv*e. but the entire district. Property Heinin-Levwqna Group 73) acres in t: e centre of the Woman-Gearwate Lake area, on the line of strike between Metals De velopmer.!, Rouillard. Sudbury Basin arZ JacksOr. Manion properties. meet- school a lit- , person E X. Hopkini—had ever i experience in conducting such 1 He was voted to the chair.! .. ............................. _ ■X-thing remarks ran along this ered on claim 413* at the extreme north end of the lhe property. This vein ha* been picked up on claim 4136 in my native county in On- —three-quarters of a mile south and carries free gold. . -- ’ A crew of men are now at work on the property, immunity he was the in- stripping, trenching and surface prospecting. Development A quartz vein carrying free gold has beer. Geology The geology of this section has been favorably Ess led on by expen mining engineers and geologists. ndergrour.d development so date is proving good values at depths so far developed The syndicate property and adjoining Rouillard property were spe cially mentioned by J. W. Greig. Government .Geol ogist. in his thirty-sixth annual report, VoL XXXVL Part III, 1927, District of Kenora 'Patricia portion>. made for the Ontario Department of Mines. Conclusion The original unit-holders in the Howey. Jackson- Manion. Dunkin, and other properties in this district have multiplied their investment many times. Af»»oneer for Oxford, Elgin and ^>*>'ig seven or eight dollars a day Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real tor their service, and team., were en- | This is the Initial Public Offering of Units in This Syndicate House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week end holidays or picnics and recre ational outings? Burglary In.uranc. for S1UL This is an investment and safeguard for your home. We will be glad to- show you this attractive offer. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone No. 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Railway Time Table WVVMIV* r» aaaaas^ sv v^aa s ........... v»»-EaUUe alone, or in company wish other, abkd to earn enough money to carry I Assetioaeeri having farm stock, imple- them over th» winter. The story is told | g—oU and household furniture sales, of one elderly Irishman, who rejoicing For dates apply at The New. Office, at this chance of earning money, de- er phone, office No. 135, residence No. ’ clared "H this lw war, may there never i Ml, or write E. J. House, TsOsonburg. be payee!" The obstacles during these F. O. Bog 301. ; kan years, however, proved to>» much I — 1 ■ for manj of the settlers, who pulled A. M. Rutherford stakes and left the district in disgust. I ATtrTtnVPRV I not until 1891, after sevenAUCTJUNEK* J years of rxperimentaion and cultiva'- CoodtscU *^ea anywher! and guar- non. was there a g'xZ general ar«ea Mtbfactfon. Terms very mod- in all the scattered di.irkts grate. Dates.'jnay br made at Tillson- In these early years none of Atsetkmeers having farm stock, imple- ■sau and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The New. Office, •r phone, office No 135, residence No. J?*^<*oWr,wHr ’ ' F, O. Box 301. burg News Office or calling A. M. .citkrs really knew the soil or the Rsrtnerford, Phone No. S r 11. < limaie, and none knew the technique ! necessary for a i>r<Znclive agriculture. | Experience, tedious and costly, was the only teacher. At first, in response to a very natural urge, each home- steader aiqdicd those method, with wdsi'li hr was familiar and which had Sen found succes.ful in his former me. but as years went on and crop failure was followed by crop failure, they found that a technique was necessary which was peculiar to the prairie regions. For many years the farmer* used to draw their hay foe Cut out and mail the coupon for full information and the price of unit*. East—No. 2. 333 pm.; No. 10. 1028 [mil, for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 9.16, for St Thoma* and London; No. 23. 11 <0, for Chicago; N* 4^ 4:11, for Springfield. Aylmer. St. Thomas and west MITCHELL-DENT LAND CO., 411 Commonwealth Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Kindly mail me full information re Patricia Lake Shore Mining Syndicate. Name Street City .. Herold McQuiffgan LfoMted AueHooeer for County »* Bo-M STRAPFORDVILLE, ONT. of Province. L.D. White AUCTIONEER AU-M nagrC— for GW <* M-rfofc Mitchell - Dent Land Company FISCAL AGENTS: 411 Commonwealth Building, Toronto, Ontario North—733 axn. and 225 p*n. South—1 X» pm. and 7 36 pm. G N. IL DEPARTURES E*.t aad Nortk From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction ------635 am.From B. & T. Station via Brantford ---------------------7.00 am. Wart From Air Line Station---------8Z2 pm. ARRIVALS Waat At B. & T. Station — , East Al ?: .T- Station---------------630 pm. t Air Line Station----------------8Z2 pm. J :00 a.m. Maybe having to work wouldn’t be so terrible if you didn't have to do it- tor a bring. mile- ".xb -je-z£ »x>=t ■ ri- 4 r^»---r: Base. ErrrTualh zt^y • -st.-, —ue al n=e tbry - tad. - - . =ari few? :c timir • - .‘tuev-ead* rt =«- fxT: , thr . 4T4-- H-x-es. tnt7 kx~r?£. . ----- bex-r x Ji-S tua: cr«-y . r : r XBtx "i'TT '-• ’ I-7-- - x ic summer iairw xut : ' -.4Z x .-;-rru? ar!<Tezaese a:»xrrd . ’x-T-;” ma: a x^.- -iff -ex T- - —ii- ——t tx ---r— -ar - - —-xt~- . - r . •; ax.- a ’ _ • 4«W.»Z» - T 4 - • *. v _’L ' • • ■ • , - - ••• • • . L 1 **“ - • • i * * •'* 1 ".*-*’7 I*. Atm SciveZ :- »f- .- • T- : -Z4* --ere ve-e . 4 « w • • ' •••»-•. •• •* . *kZ • • *C1‘ *-• -’ . -- -.: . 4» i . ; 4- z a-'. ••?-4- •> .-.4' • st-e-wartli 7 H ka; ; . i--. wr- -.-st a»- ’ ■: 4- -4-.-e.X- j «4r r*.>»< .AZ »z« i■-■--« x. i:.• . * .. '. -.j- wu wrrz>r. retx;-.<ra’.:xi ■ z ; - e-; — ex zk xe t.;- * r - tlnar xe r-d.-’d c-<iar> 1: ; ■a. - - eabza-t •--t ser«ed u-.e • ,-Brz.se ;x-*. x and churcr.. ' X-..: !-?• w-e- -- wai -fe.troycd by ’ •e tk.-K' 4 =.z*qur. Stuudgt * jh- -z>- pup: ■ 4-t’fzd Bxarm - u’-» Be- aud Grat: Th.xu- Jxn.tx Page. Eva and r >-.6ert P-xter; BA asd_ Alex. ?.». = TU First Chwek d Tue fx=a-.x. di.- £ -.x marred tn- -^gn-.zrg o: cSwcs ; rx< Bxarx About the same r.- ’hurt’ wa, o-ganixed. - ■ rd - e -zezple at Pxwee? ix the =.xt >•” a-’er.ded sefrvKe* there, zc- seieral tasz down to B'Aarm. It . =□?•• rat- beet -.xni.dxz.e. but per- •a;. a :xe-r=t.re- ater r-.-g .u» r’ Garada that *-.x. these zr».t'i trit start’-;. wx*hi> »»• zz-dax’d x Mttr.X.:-. ar t pre»b*- erar. L.-.e-. ahernately with a s-. jr. xda. -z.-x.-: The two test z:.-,;*te-» •er' !-.' at- Dr Gay and ti.-at* Dr. Z->4- z'.-‘ A wr.xu pa.sed away . •• - •» . W’’*1 of ea-..“ -zher at •••-••'<« • March /. zA Dr Me- .*4- 4- tk' • r* ns» d*a-r. uai .-<-«■ Wesley College a-.d Dr •— . ■an’»z;i!.' -r- tr.e 'zeganiza- -z »rz_- exerted • splendid influ- r--.’ •?.’ sp-.r;’-al life of the com- e. :• aft*- ;.*ar*. a.-.d which ;• . .- ' -4-r■ - z x th.« gxz! w'zk. lie -•. --a.- fast :---perinter»d- >tz a.-.d f; ..’ cias» t*ac?'f was Mr.Porter, at preset.: residz.g at zauphit Ma-.itobk Trz late Mr. P. < Thornnz taught the primary c’a*t z many year., and the i.-.,poring ■•.•er of her personality will long be err.etrJrered by all who were privileg ’d •-< study under her guidance. Fol- '. owmg Mr. Porter, came Mr. Thom- ■* i- .‘.r.ger. who was succeeded by the ate Mr p. K. Thomson. »ho con-' inued the splendid service for several >ear*. The late F. W. Green. Charlet Shepley. Richard Pascoe and George Paisley all contribuled much to the lignifkance and value oi the Sunday ; nh'Zzl. The fine ethical standard* ■ maintained arid the lives of Christian .ervice led. by many men of the dis trict, can be traced back to the en virons of the Sundav sch'wl. which.! -tnbrace not only the four wall* of the I schooi-hv*’. but the entire district. The Literary Society In the early nineties a public meet- , ing was called at the Boharm school . f-,r the :<ur;*z.c of ‘Zganzni.g a lit- - " rrar;. •<Kiety. and only «»ne person present—Mr E X". Hopkins—had ever i bad any experience in conducting such 1 • meeting. He wa* voted to the chair. Hi* opening remarks ran along thi* < Line: My father was one of the 11 pioneer* in my native county in On- ' - lario, and at any meeting I ever atten- 1 ded in the community he was the in- ■ ( evitable chairman. The people of the ■ district were dependent on him for, I and regarded him a*. their spokesman. , As a result, none of the settlers had , the opportunity of developing them selves a* speaker* or organixers. and] I have always thought that ray father made a grave mistake in allowing all such duties to fall on hi* shoulder*. We in Boharm mu»« not make the lime blunder. I am prepared to take rhe chair tonight, and on other even ing* when it cumes my turn, but at such time* only, for unless each member doe* hi* fair share in organ izing and conducting the»e meeting*, nur society, from the viewpoint of mutual advantage, can never be a suc cess.” Thi* policy w»a carried out luring the history of the literary society, and thu* it received it* start •long the line of co-operation and iivided responsibility, which proved a tremendous Isoon in the public life for TniMnbarg W<m»«a’« Inatitut* ' Uvm« having AatigVM for th* Insti tute MhlWt nt the Fair please report te fairs. Wte. Buteh. Article, leaned wfll *. prated at-ighL ’ =*er o^osc a trk> :i;re*<~txXrt of 1 Monse Jaw. Tbe ciaBmge was ^-nnp-Jy ureejeri and use 4e- :*re wa* heii r- the Mouse Jaw town haL The czEre io&mce were the ,a«?3*caac«w Under Sit Mcosc Jaw bazoer wa* a cxEudt-wt array ;—J W., S3U& of Mouse Jaw : Knno’.s J. &. Freeze, ax energetK ■ schoci zracbcr; and zhe late J. E CaixwcL. a progrtsicT-e J«< Dwyer I re zhe ciy. 3 st Bbbarzz cause was e^j'.-sEsed by she Ja» F. W. Green. R- I Grare Tbumon zz~i Jazoe* Pascoe, -rrr- zx-zners re ,-Jx istrx-_ The j r* rilwiw xjac_ar»t«r*cei D nrer rArzxU nha: bcxefseial to zsas- was ;rrsc:rc by B:>harza. and :W-+ei by Mouse Jaw. as>d aoi- t-T-. it rhe ~J.tr ersrd, re tbe czty ar-d wit: r*e-y reascc iy bez^' bus- *-.h rendered az aizaus: TTar.TTnoc* de- o»iae = fatter « B.-earzz. CHrzaz :u the =aj^=f>tet--. crop of t^Z. which we ha»t reterred to 4"-xt new serziers and tbew fazxibe*. -ap»®y fScd =; the i*trx-. Mahlrei _■ .“sre. Ah-xx TbzeawzL Ab. Caznp- ueE Robert £!>:<=. Cna» SbepicT. Sizxit Migzx. Jcte: M flier J<&=1 intts Sazcot? Gkiry. *~’t Htrrvdge*. •je Firid Errehcr* i sadden* .Aro'.id. iAe Pasrr-r? tbe Dcc-eyr. the | GLezoe* ktrd -_Se Greens .were is the | rar cd the lactcrszg costmgcxn . be*e ! gar- bi»d tc —• c rests;xty. axd! se-i rC a. a trezzesde-a* snssfa* to J the rt-sth^xX ar.mses We have I zsennKied ax.-re- Bxt the pr^=»«| beii c-re i-y the bszz^-rr harvest of VI f rexet to be very ezsjcy. and a ;tr.:< re hard year* whs scanty crops ioi- »«ed Iz MT-l r. was fan’j dry and :eJy oc gock ianc »-as there ary cisd • a crup a: all i?«J wa* *tffi dryre and cops rrry brh: IBM wa* eves srx-ve. and max oc the scnJcr* were forced to rely, re uie greerzzsez: :re rr-eir teed Tr.:* seed »kt noe := tae ire= of a duJe re pore relief, but s was is the canrc of a loan asd the z.-s err-aer.: tor-k a lies ce the *cttier'* ia&d fx security. Thu year wa* also the dar=-‘zildnsg period, a gorero- =rst -.-idertaissg. Tzese da=r were beth :re two pxrx-^e*—co supply tbe strek with water is. dry periods and to <Co=ti=sed oz S) MOTOR SALES NEWMAN Phone 108 Mr. C M. Newman has purchased the South Oxford Motor Sales Garage, corner of Broadway and London streets, and is prepared to give service to all*makes of cars. Expert workmen and work guaranteed. Newman Motor Sales, as this firm will be known, has secured the agency in this district for the Buick and Pontiac Cars, and the New Buicks may be seen at their showrooms. Call in and look them over. Gasoline Oils Greases Battery Service Goodyear Tire* Newman Motor Sales C. M. Newman, Manager. Stroud's Economy Cash Grocery --------PHONE 71-*----- EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE. WHY NOT NOW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Crisco in Bulk Soap Flakes 25c Lb.2 Lbs. 22c Certo 3 for 95c AYLMER HOME-GROWN Sweet Corn Potatoes 1 3c Tin 33c Peck Old Canadian Cheese 30c Lb PLEASE PHONE EARLY Taka a look at the naw McCall Autumn Quarterly. It it full of now fall style* direct from the *tyto salon* of Pari*. Phone 92 W. A. JONES Phone 92 THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES August Clearance OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Voiles Reduced Dress length,. 3'/j yard, of fine Swiss Voile, regular $3.50 and $3B5 each, clearing at ... .................$2 95 each Voiles, reg. 65c to 85c a yard, clearing at------------------- 50c per yard Celanese. Chiffon. Voile, regular $200 per yard. 4 yard* in drest length. thi» week clearing at —........$6.95 each This is a rare bargain. Ladies' first Quality Art Silk Hose, regular 50c, for-------------—39c pair Ladies’ first quality Silk Hose, regular $1.00 and $125. for------------79c pair Ladie*’ first quality Pure Silk Hose, regular $130, for —..........$139 pair Ladies' First quality Sport Hose. reg. $1.00, for — ------------------75c pair Children's Fancy H Sox. regular to 75c a pair, for----------------------—59c pair Kiddies’ Silk Sox. reg. 50c, for 39c pair Ladies* Salinelle Bloomer*, regular $1.00. for ---------------------------75c each Ladies' Broadcluth and Dimity Slips, regular $1.00 and $125. for —.. ........ "5c and Wc each REMNANTS AT SHARP REDUCTIONS Special value in a Correlette. swami top at— Groceries Groceries COFFEE Our coffee is a high-grade coffee skilfully blended and roasted to pro duce a flavor that appeal* to the most discriminating coffee drinker. Io try it once is to want more. Have you tried it? Quality Groccne* alway* on hand OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phone 130—Tillsonburg'* Larg.st Flour and Feed Store-Phone 130 Bread Flour, Pa.try Flour of very fin* quality. Our cereal* alway. fro*h ovary wook. HEAVY CHOPS Such as Wheat Chop, Hominy Feed. Oil Cake Meal, Bran and Short*. Oat Chop, Cr. Oat*. CHICKEN FEEDS Full of Pep Starter and Developing Mash. Full of Pep Scratch Feed Gunn's Big Sixty Beef Scrap, fine and coar*e. Al»o bone meal for poultry and bone meal for cattle. BINDER TWINE We can supply you with 600 snd 650 ft. twine, which always give the bc.t satiifaction to those who u*e ft. WE AIM TO RENDER SERVICE TO ALL Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—New Road Opened—Numerous Picnics Held—Open-Air Meetings—Heavy Sunday Traffic—St. Pauls United Church. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon of Wind- *or were guests on Monday last of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Brown . ,UrK 'I' S“>lh and Gretchen left on Tuesday bit for Wmdsor as a result of receiving a message stat ing that the former’* daughter Mr* Shaw was seriously ill in the Hospital. Misses Gladys and Merle VanSickle ami Mrs. F. Snclgrove and children spent last week with relative* in West Lorne. Misse Rhea and Gertrude Snallcy of Toledo. Ohio, were guest* last week of their grandmother. Mr*. F. Light. Mr*. Vina Watson of Buffalo and Detroit i* holidaying with her father. W. E. Burgar. Mr* .H. Curtis returned on Tues day last from an extended visit with relatives in the Canadian West and California. Mr*. J. Flint and children of Toron to *|>eiil a few days last at the home of Mrs. W. Vernon. E. Kintrea of Detroit it holidaying with his his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kintrea. I Mr*. Grace Brylcy it entertaining • her grandchildren. John and Grace r Brayley of Detroit. Misses Eunice and Cora Crocker ' have returned from visiting relatives [ in St. Thomas and Lindon, Mr. and Mr*. W. C Forties of Lon don called in the village on Tuesday. Miss Florence Forrest returned on Thursday from a holiday spent with relatives in Belmont. I Mis* Margaret Murphy of Toronto is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. E. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Backhouse left on Friday for their home in Toronto, after visiting relative* for the past two weeks. A. Forsythe and family motored to Simcoe on Sunday, where !><|rothy and Myrtle win visit relatives for a few weeks while Miss Annie will holi day with friends in Walsinghara Centre. Pt. Stanley. Pt. Dover, Hamil ton and Buffalo. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Shipp and fam ily of St. Thomas arc holidaying with relatives in town. W. H. Jackson was taken to Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital- on Saturday last, suffering severe nervous breakdown. Mr*. Glen Loucks of St. was the guest on Friday mother. Mrs. Ida Scanlan. Rev. A. J. Schultz was called Chcslev on Friday to officiate at the funeral of a friend that was drowned. Chcslcy is a former charge of Rev Schultz. Mr*. Hopkins of Otter Valley and Niagara Fall* spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Garner of the Canadian West spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. Mr*. L. Driscoll of Howe Island is holidaying at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. W. Vernon. Mr. and Mr*. V. Addison of Sim coe spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. L. Alward was called to Flint. Michigan on Sunday on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. D. Price. Mis* . Eunice Crooker is visiting in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Loucks and family of St. Thoma* are visiting rela tives in town. Mr*. I^suck* attending her mother, Mrs. S. Shipp, who is very ill, with no hope for recovery. M¥. and Mrs. H. Walker and Nor man motored to Ridgetown and the Eau on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Richards of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Shouldkc St. Thomas were Sunday visitors the American Hotel. N«w Rod Opwsed Another *ection of New Road Ea»t wa* opened for traffic last week, which now make* two and one-half miles of this excellent *tonc highway entirely complete and open to the pub lic. When completed thi* will be a great improvement over the old sand road, and which with the increased traffic ha* become one of the mo*t tiring in the district to ride over the The Tillsonburg New* Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E Hutchinson Phon. 12S8 Subscription*, Job Work and Advertising placed with th. above representative will receive prompt attention. during the day. The music for the day will be provided by the Hostetler Octette, eight business mtn from one fsmily. from Waterloo County, assist ed by two ladies who will contribute duct*, Mrs. Eric Young-Hou*c and Mi** Young of London. The Octette will be remembered by lho»e who at tended the 1927 tent meeting, on Memorial Park, at having been prel ent on Sunday during the service*. St. Paul. United church Mrs. (Rev.) Knight fatoeed the congregation at St. Paul* United church on Sunday morning with a much appreciated solo. Although the open air meeting* are attracting large congregation* a large number were present on Sunday morning at St. Paul* and Rev. Knight preached an in spiring sermon. Much Cowl Comin, rumored that on Wednesday boat carrying a cargo of bulk IX. the on from a Thoma, of her to of sand when dry' being worn into rut*, and the track* very crook- When completed the New Road join Houghton gravel road and by the famout Houghton sand A. VanOrder who recently pur chased the Mr*. E Timmons house on Erius St., is haring the interior of the building thoroughly overhauled and considerablly changed, as well as re decorated. Tobacco topping began early last week on the tobacco farm* east of thi* place. The crop is progressing rapidly and promise* a good return for the first season of the scientific culture in this district. Numerous Picnic* The local camping ground* are being well patronzed these day*. Memorial Free Camp ground being filled prac tically continuously for several week*. Fourteen girls member* of an Ing ersoll Group of C G. I. T. with their chaperone are in camp on Iroquois Beach West. Several member* of the first Pt. Burwell Troop of Boy Scout* have joined the St. Thoma* Boy Scout* camp at Cliff Beach, net Barnum’s Gulley. On Thursday last a large crowd thronged Memorial Park when the Courtland Anglican church and Salford I church held their annual picnic at the j lakeside. Hundred*, about six hundred, it i* estimated were present to enjoy the outing. During the afternoon a Iood lin of sport* wa* run off on the aseball diamond and which provided amusement for the large crowd, which together with a delicious basket lunch, and the many beach amusement*, pro vided a most enjoyable day’s outing. Despite the threatened rain on Fri- | day. a large ctowd was present on Iroquois Park, when the four Chapters of O.E.S. for thi* district. Elgin Chap ter. Pt. Burwell. McDonald Chapter. Tillsonburg. Aremc Chapter. Vienna and Verdun Chapter, of Aylmer, field a joint picnic with a joint program «» sports, under the direction of Rev. L. W. Deihl and Mi»» E. Kintrea, as fol- 1 low*:—Girl* race under 8 years, boy* race under 8 years, girl* race under 12 year*, boy* race under 12 year*, ma trons and patron* tic race, balloon race, egg race, soda biscuit race, girls ball race, boy* ball race, mens and wo men* coal race. |>eanut race. girl* jump, boy* jump, women’* *lipper race, needle and thread race. 3-leggcd race, treasure hunt, spo^ race and men* dre*» race, the latter provoking the greatest amount of amu»cmcnt. The game* and contest* were enthusiastic ally entered into by the members and their friend*, and furnished amuse ments until 630. when a delicious bas ket lunch was served. Owing to the threatened rain the lunch was served under cover of the pavilion, and re quired two huge t able* and a second sitting to accomodate the crowd present, which was composed of mem ber* from the four Chapters repre sented. with their families and friend*. Many were prevented from attending by the severe electric storm which visited Tillsonburg and district earlier in the day. Much credit for the suc cess of the outing is due the commit tee* in charge, and their excellent management. Heavy Sunday Traffic On Sunday large crowds thronged both parks ami at times it was almost mpossiblc to secure parking space in the specious parking areas, and al though the lurking is free many left their cars outside the Iroquois parking grounds. Due to the unceasing motor traffic the highway between the east and west entrances to the village, the dust from the stone roads was at time* very heavy, and unpleasant, both to motorist* and householder*. It is noticeable that considerable disregard is displayed by the tourist* and motorist* as to stop sign* and speed limit, which his in many cases caused narrow escapes from collisions and which in dicates that a speed cop will in the very near future be required over these highways, if safety to motorists is to be maintained . Open Air Mewling* On Sunday record crowd* attended he lakeside open-air meetings on Iroquois Park, all three session* being well attended. Evangelist C. N. Good of Kitchener was the special speaker during the day. and delivered three powerful addresses to the large con gregation*. In the afternoon it was noted that the be»t attention yet given to a speaker was accorded to Mr. Good. The tendency at these meet ing* is for some thoughtless people to visit near enough to the meeting to disturb but on Sunday afternoon, de spite the very large attendance, thi* thoughtlessness was noticeably absent. In the evening the speaker chose for bis subject "Heaven and Home.” To illustrate, the sjieaker mentioned the iserformancc of a trained horse when commanded by hi* ma*ter to pray. After being cammanded several times the animal finally dropped to its knee, and moved it* head. “This" »aid the speaker, "was not prayer. Animal* have not the capacity for prayer. That s for nun alone, and prayer is an swering the purpose for which God created us. T|ic motions of that horse were only stunt*. Don’t” he admonish ed his hearers "perform stunt*, be sin cere and fulfill the purpose for which wc were created. It takes courage to be a Christian, the world defies us but be the people who dare defy the world and Satan and serve God." Mr. Good ias had extensive experience in evan gelistic work, being an evangelist for nany year* with the M.B.C. church in U.S.A, and in Canada, thus has had ample op|»ortuiiity to study the various ypes of chriitianty in the country to day. The musical part of the service was n charge of the Hcbermehl orchestra of Courtland, assisted by a union choir from the three appointment* of ■te local Baptht circuit, who very acceptably provided a splendid pro gram of chorutc*. duct*, solos, quar tettes etc. On Sunday next Evangelist F. G. Watts of Springfield will be the speaker for the morning service only iCLIMIE’Si It is * co*l . _ coal will arrive in this harbor. The boat is one of three owned and oper ated by the umt company a* "Gibson." which unloaded coal some weeks ago. The "Gibson" ried 76 car* of bulk coal, and which was unloaded by mean* of a huge crane with endless chain operated by steam |>ower. The service of one en gine was required to keep the car* clear one being loaded every seven minute* under favorable condition*. The “Gib*on" wa» unloaded in good time without inconvenience to the I "Ashtabula. which was also docked during the former's unloading opera tion*. x Misses Maime and Ixtuiae Elliott of Toronto are holidaying with rela tive* in the district. Russel Brady has secured a posi tion in the Ingersoll Hospital. Mr*. Madeline Greenside* of Toron to is holidaying at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. E. Moffat. Mr*. F. Williams and Mr*. C. Hol lywood of London attended the O.E b. picnic on Friday. Miss Ethel Kintrea i» visiting friends in Detroit. G. A. Hunter spent the week-end with hi* mother in Toronto. Word has been received of serious illness of Mr*. Jane Hibbert, at the home of her daughter. Mr*. M. Vernon, in London. Mr*. Hibbert is reported to hare suffered a stroke. The village on Monday was shocked to learn of the death of Barrister H. Barnum of Aylmer, many here being personally acquainted with the ceased. the here QUALITY GROCERY IfclX PHONES 63-64 £7^.,?"“ WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD PRESERVING TIME Presets ing time. Right now. Mr*. Housewife. you are preparing for neat winter, canning and pre serving fruit* and vegetable*. You want the most delicious canned food possible. Tk» be sure of this, buy only the best in Fruit*, Vegetable*. Jar*. Jar Ring*. Rubber Ring*. Sugar. Spice*. Vinegar. Etc. We sell only the best. Order your re quirement* here and be safe. Rubber Ring* — lie Redp.th Sugar____________________________It Lb.. Certo (Sure-JeU)---------------------------------3 Bottle* for SI.M FRUIT JARS (ALI. SIZES). SPICES. VINEGARS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fre*h Raspberrie*. Cherrie*, Peaches, Pears, Cantaloup*.. Apple*. •SERVICE WITH A SMILE" the dc- VIENNA Mr. and Mrs. Guy Godby and family of Flint. Mich, are visiting relative* here over the week-end. Mr*. Wm. Campbell had the mi,for- tune to fall one day recently and dis locate her hip. We hope she may have a ipeedy recovery. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Sharpe spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. The service in the United church is at 2 p.m. Sunday tchool at 10 am., each Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davidson and children of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at Robert Gordon's. The Vienna Red Wing* played two Cme* of softball on July 25th. the first ing at Norwich with Norwich girl*, the score being 9 to 7 in favor of the Red Wing*. They also won the game at Brownsville garden party in the even ing, where they played Beachville. The score was 9 to 8. Mr*. Loomis and daughter, of Ham ilton. spent Wednesday with her cousin. Merton Chute. Mr*. James Wolfe is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Loy*t. at Windsor. Mr*. Underhill oi Kinglake i* spend- ............. Mr*.ing the week with her daughter, Reginald McQuiggau. STRAFFORDV1LLE Courtland Garden Party. Aug. Alice Dunbar and her company of entertainers, of London, will put on the program. J. L. Stansell, chairman. StraffocdriHe Baptist church service will be held at 3 pm in the home of Mr*. Smith in the village. We an nounce that our regular Sunday ser vice* will be held for a few week* in the home oi Mr*. Smith, while the town hall is being repaired. Every body invited to this service. 9th. BEECH LANE Thelma McGee .pent Sunday with Mis* Pear! Vannatter. Audrey Priddlc and Verna spent Sunday at their uncle’*. Lloyd Vannat ter. To correct an error in The New* last week. It should have read. "Mr. H. Magee.’’ instead of Mr*. Magee, al though Mr*. Magee is in bed too. Both arc somewhat better. Brot Albanach d“ana *“•w<hla“‘ rot Albanach appeared on th* dance contests.—and CaledoniaB menu of th* “Trait Neoln Bladh blath air a bbord; air an 3mh lath d*’n Naoidheamh Mio*.'' and if any of thou who attended the Highland Gathering and Scot tish Music Festival at Banff last year could read that far. they knew- that “Gruthan laolgtx leth bbrulchte. agus mulcell alto- nlchte." vraa nothing more formid able than broiled calves liver with bacon. If they ordered IL they will probably go back for more. The Highland Gathering waa a great success last year. This year, between August 31 and Sep tember 3. It will bo repeated Banff will b* Scotland for a week. Pipes will skirl through the for ests and hUls; the tartan will col our the trail; and there will b* dancing, highland dancing, and games, tossing the caber, and put ting the shot. And In the ewn- to<s. music—Scotttah music— with famous singers os interpre- ___ I\>r the first time In Can ada.—for the first time in near ly a hundred years anywhere. Burn’s Cantata "The Jolly Beg gars". will be presented.— Gaelic, and the songs of the Lowland Scots; and on Sunday, at Sun Dance Canyon, a service In th* open air. The old Covenantor tunes will be heard among the hills, and the piper will play th* minister to hts pulpit. < Paintings and Pageantry—Hla Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has once more graciously given his patronage to th* Banff Highland gathering. tert. EDEN A very pleasant time was spent Sunday July 29th. at the home of Mr. Wesley Kennedy. Eden. One hundred friends and relatives gathered, in honor of Mr. Kennedy’s birthday. Lunch was served at 2 p.m. on the lawn. Guests were present from Vienna, Springfoed. Richmond. Eden. Maple Grose. " “ — burg. Toronto. Therese. Que.. naw. Mich. Mrs. J. N. Miss Marielte Therese. Que., Grisch’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Win. C. Kennedy, Mr*. Grisch Marictte Robbilliard are few day* with Mr. Lorne and ( Kennedy of London, thi* week. Mr. Lorne Argent and Woodstock spent last week with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. E Sivyer. Mr*. Chas. Kennedy spent a few day* with her daughter, Mr*. D. Moody. Mr*. Sherk of North Hall spent a couple of day* with her daughter, Mr*. Earl Brown. Mr. and Mr*. Ayrest Stilwell are spending their holidays with j>arents, and other relative*. Mr*. E. Stratton and Mr*. Leach spent Tuesday with Mr*. Matt. Scanlan. Mr*. I.. Weatherwax and children of Detroit are visiting her sister and brother, Mr*. N. O. Stilwell and Mr. Claude Wilson. Mr. and Mr*. Harrington of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lilly and Uly Bentley spent a couple of days in Brantford last week. Mr*. Moton of California ing relative* here for several week*. Ida Rouse spent la*l week with her cousin. Frances Craven. Several from here attended the gospel meeting, at Port Burwell Sun day. The ladies' aid met with Mrs. Mel. Pcmbleton on Tuesday afternoon. Mr*. Dwight Moody spent Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Warren Baldwin. Born, on Thursday. July 35<h. to Mr. and Mr*. Earl Brown, a daughter. Straffordvillc. Tillson- London. Ont, Ste. Vale. Mich., and Sagi- Grisch and friend Robbilliard, of Ste. are visiting Mr*. and Min spending a and Claude titter of their Ted it visit- HEMLOCK Mr*. H. Robbins ha* returned home after spending a few days with rela tive* here. Mr*. H. Butcher and Miss Goldie, spent one day thi* week with Mrs. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Abram West (nee Mrs. Rockafellow.) Mr. H. Brown spent Sunday at hi* home in Pt. Burwell. The many friends of Mr*. Charles Mercer Will be sorry to learn of her scriou* illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Brown of Pt. Bur well Mrs. H. Robbins is spending a few days with her sister- Mrs. Wm. Rob inson. Mr. and Mr*. J. Chapman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mer- Master Johnnie Bartlett of Nanti coke i» spending a week with hi* sis ter, Mr*. Alvin Luca*. Mr. Harry Brown it driving truck for Roy Mercer these days. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Luca* »pent one day with hi* parents this week. Mr. and Wm. Esscltine at tended the Estelline reunion on Wed nesday of U*t week. Mr. Wm. Taylor *pcnt one day thi* week with Mr. Warcn Mansfield oi Rowan Mills. The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoe Shiw. ia Connection Cigar*, Cig«r.tt.s, Tobacco*. Pipa*, Candio*, Etc. 0. McKenney & Son PUaa 431 Preserve the wood work of your house by having it painted by Clarence Lamoure Phone 151W AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymond Bros. Awnings Call and Sm Sample. ED. LAW Brock Street CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies’ and Gent*' Clothe* alter ed. repaired, pressed to look like Dew. at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we wiU cal! and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 ARMBRUST CORNERS Misses Nettie and Katie Stertiinger entertained Mi** Kitchen a few day* last week. Edythe Catneron visited the summer school at Normandalc with the Court land C.G.I.T. class on Saturday. Andrew New called on Fred. Kohl on Monday evening. Etta Cameron spent Wedne»day in Brantford with Mr*. James Jone*. Camp Hint* Pack at Icatt five newspaper* with your duffel; if you sleep cold place thee between blanket*. YouTl be comfortable after this. Put some matches in a large neck bottle and you have a waterproof match safe—when the bottle is corked. Two flannel »hirt» are better than one coat. The fewer the dresses vYou pack in your grip. The greater the comfort You'D have on your trip. 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. Cochran R. C. Crandall Trying to recover rubber ball, two boy* caught in twift current of Ohio River, drowned at Beaver, Pa. Page Four BBC ■ ■■IMIIIB *an, igzg 4 I n 1 Outstanding Values in Children’s Shoes NON-RIP SANDALS IN TAN LEATHER Sizes 5 to V/2 . Sizes 8 to II’/4 Sizes 11 to 2 99c $1.19 $1.39 IN BLACK PATENT Sizes 5 to l\'z. Sizes 8 to ll’/j Sizes 11 to 2 $1.09 $1.29 $1.49 CHILDREN’S BOOTS $|.95 $2’45 Stop! Look!! Read These Specials MEN’S WORK SHOES Tk«7 r«gwaziy fe* 4 Ytw S-t’" S2.79 MEN'S CALF OXFORDS S2.95 BOYS' SCHOOL BOOTS • tier Tm s*«eet »alw x boy«' «ea »«'• offered- SAVE A DOLLAR HERE AT $2.35 BOYS’ DRESS SHOES Tue-y k(. rtrur!? «: £>««»< M-i $2.95 COURTLAND Garden Party. A-Sf >-h- •- 'z.c-.r *'~- Jtr '-' -'• jrcerjfc J L Stansell. airman .^■-■■y: - ■ ■■■ work rr. ar.d c.or. z-zzii for * while- He is •/-~* V‘.”f i’ ••• wr.t.tg . z -rz Hi* ineUt’n:z> •■. vs.~ Mri. 5*-i'-/ M'Q-"r ar.d t»o Sunday » Mr ±f'. 'nd at ’ ’-er-r .'Z. -Z -*- vr. Mr. aid Mn Fzzy D-marey. MZdktoo a-.d Mn .oh.-. Demaray of Drt.-z- w — Friday or* at Mr. day kit weekto Mr" 7eaL ’A i"r.~ The c//ws were ••red :or tavereuz.-r.- but no germi 'A the diseaie were found Bruce Lambert 'A ~f Rowan spent the week-end with hi parents. Mr and Mri. Weiley Lambert. Roger Wilkinson ha« gone ThasaeiviCe. where he it relieving in the station Mr Howard of Cayuga has taker. Roger t place in the station I here. \’j and Mn Fred- Comms enter tained the folk/wirg guests on Sun day >—Mr and Mr*. Geo Andren. Mr Kenneth Andrew. Mr. Peter Preni. Marr, and William, and Mr, German of Middleport. Rev. and Mri L. C Harvey and children. Hare! Lambert is spending the week with her brother, Roy Lambert, Scnrth Middleton- Mr. D. H. Pressey of Oil City, Pa., ii spending a few day. with hit neiee. Mrs. Fred. Cousins Mr. and Mri. G Campbell and family and Mr. and Mri- W E John- toa and family, ipent Wednesday at Noemandale. Mr. and Mri. G Sherman and family spent Sonday at the sand hill*. Pastor Guthrie had the pleasure of a riiit on Sunday from two luteri and tw brothers, and a lady friend, from Toronto on Sunday. Delia Lambert of Goshen ipent last week with hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mn. W. I-ambert. Mri. John McQueen and Mri. Stan ley McQueen ipent W ednesday- with the latter'* aunt, Mri. Charles Wine garden, at Oitrander. Mn. Fred. Helidon and son have returned home after ipendmg a weeic ‘°Mi»i Bertha Hunter of Wyecmnbe spent a few days hit week with Mri. Charles Bauer.Mri. Won McQueen and son, Glenn, visited at Cultui on Sunday. of Mr, and Mn. Arthur Simmoni on Sonday.Miss Grace Ferris of Toronto spent tb<M week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mri. Thomas Ferns. Another Budget of Feature Values! AT THIS GREAT MID Sin K SALE We appreciate the wonderful response we received on the opening day of our sale. Undoubtedly the buying public were surprised at the great assortment of fine shoes and the extremely low prices. This week-end we’ve gone through our entire stock and will offer you still further savings for Friday and Sat urday. If you've been here, come again. If not. don't delay. YOU’LL SAVE MANY DOLLARS HERE AT THESE FEATURE PRICES Outstanding Values in Men’s Boots and Oxfords MEN THESE ARE THE KIND OF SHOES YOU’VE BEEN BUYING HERE FOR YEAR* EVERY PAIR OF THE BEST MATERIAL* PROCURABLE AND ALL NEW DRESSY £ue r*£ exited* is i-xe» asd is • »azwey laau at ti«*« -v— prices. cLhc-sa MID-SUMMER SALE PRICES $3.95 $4.95 $5.45 MOTHERS! GIRLS’ STRAP SLIPPERS MID-SUMMER SALE PRICE *$1.49 Sr. BOYS' CALFSKIN OXFORDS "treads** ez*eed& $1.69 fi? $1.89 MISSES’ TOP QUALITY STRAPS $2*95 $2*45 DURING THIS MID-SUMMER SALE $2.79 Group Selections The Pick of Our High-Grade Stock (ALL CORRECT STYLES) STRAPS PUMPS TIES OXFORDS LEATHERS. PATENT OR KID. IN NEW SUMMER COLORS. BLONDE. BEIGE OR PASTEL IN KID OR CALFSKIN. SATIN OR VELVETS. BLACK. HONEY k«- Don't $3.85 $4.45 $4.85 SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP last week •o Teal! of P-*.-i'-mldren spentc/zwi were •ei’ed f'z tsoercuz/sis J Mr ar.d Mrs Itr 1 The TilUonburg News Representative in COURTLAND : Mrs. W. W. Safford 1 SaM<r>p*z>«xa, Joe Work a&d , Advertising placed with , ; I*/.’" representative wifl receive | 1 prompt •ttcstx.a. *• : i pen ding a week with Mr-. w :<•->. t-*i’he*’ra:;i ir.d Buffalo * Mr and Mri Bert Holbrook and i -- /.r--. *per.-. Sunday - p*r:t. with Mr a-.d Mri P.. Sesyled. Verdur. lUy- ed to iper-d lose ho-l^iayi. Jasaei Smith of Str*Soed*-ie called n friend ............. ■ - uurday M;n LiHar, Gaikia p_.’.‘. of Be£a- la ;i ipeidix< some r-o';dayi with her parent. Mr. ar.d Mn Ed. Gaikzn. Mr and Mri LzPoy Steele of Buffalo ipent Sunday with Mr and Mn EE Herron. Oiwald Simmor-i of Windsor ipent the week-end with hii parenti, Mr. and Mri. John Sitnmoe.i Quite a number from here attend ed service a: StraffordviHe on Sunday morning. Mr. a.-.d Mn. Safford and Mary- Flemming attended service at King- lake -m Sunday morning. John Clark of Straffordville occupied the pulpit. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mn. C- Dreyer's were Mr. George Dreyer and family of Corinth, Mr. Robert Logan and family, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Dreyer and son, of Tillsonburg. Mrs. C. Campbell is spending a few days with her brother, Clifton Moore, of Kinglake. Mr. and Mn. Lorne Helmer and two children of Brantford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert. Mrs. Fuller and Miss Lillian Burk holder spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. Ryan. Mr. and Mn. Gene Lambert, Earl, Bruce, Helen and Edith Butler, visit ed with Mr. .and Mrs. Goshen on Sunday, Mri. Mary Renwick lister at Scotland this Mr L. Lambert of TILLSONBURG ONTARIO Tillsonburg. Mrt-.r-zz: JillKr.ourg. Mr and Mrs Lee I-ambert and son o: Goshen. Mr and I Mn Roy Lambert and family. Mr ’ a-d fam:>. Mr and Mrs Doan. Middleton. Mr and Mn Alva •:'. ..erg.' and family. Mn Am;- Pea.-:, .i T.::-.-.<bmg Mr and Mr- ' family -• Niagara Faih r. .->r and eh V-.- art remain-! Har.e.. and family ’eft ’•** * 0 ••*** * • k , , k* *’ •; * i* ; / • rr. ar ;> r.-Id every Wednesday evening a: e ' -?z.k To-j are z. -ed ;-.in with us ir. pray er for God i Llessmg upon nis work in the neighborhood The promise of God to al! who wait upon him in prayer is. “Aik and it shall be given you; seek, and ye ihai; find; knock and it shall be opened un to you. For every one that aiketh receiveth; and he that seekth fir.deth; ar.d to him that kr.ocketh it shall be irideimaid. and koked charming in a' jo*n of.nav;. georgette with hat t- aatch. tsersoa Graydon, brother cf the grocer., acted as belt man. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the heme of the bride* ;arer.:s. Courtland, where a buffet luncheon was served. For travelling ‘h- bride were a navy coat and sand hat The happy couple left amid ew-ri oi confetti, rice and old shoes • z a motor trip to Toronto. Buffalo. .\u-gara Fall* ar.d '•her point* east. On their return they will reside on the Grayd -?. farm east of the village. Auto Accident - - > -ar badly ,mashed while driv- zt Street last Saturday • >-n;-.g Bob Mar-iar.d c.f South Mz.'.zt.r .*» driving north on th- p-ank read and ran into the Buick sedan driver b- Mr.'Houie. on the corner of the plank road and Talbot street. The occupant c: the car escap ed with only slight shaking up. Mr. House wa» driving at a moderate rate of speed, ehe the damage perhaps would have been greater. GUYS BORO company g; bride’* c:.a:rman. buffet! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ronson and ‘ -g family and Merna McKim of Court- Sunday at Chas. McKim’*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnham of t Sunday at Alva ed. For travelling, navy coat and sand 1«<! »P«: couple left amid| ’L. __ ___ i. rice and old shoes, Culloden spent ” ’ ’ Brinn's W« are glad to see Feme Williams, eight year o'd child of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, around again, after be ing confined to the house for a few day* through an accident, caused by a pole falling on her while playing in Miss Peal Fulkerson spent one d cently with Mr. and Mr*. W. To tson. Hamilton. Miss Luclla Hazel of Kinglake spent ........................... couple o: days last week with her cad and Talbot I sister. Mrs. Reuben Culp. Mr. J. A. Gajnham has purchased ■ a fine new car. Mothers Know and Welcome the Savings on Fleet Foot wh<f ^p«r. -Mil r^ro« fraetioa e4 tko fora- ™ 79c h^9c Ua or bUek d«i -rtk fUiyo. TWyb. ti- r«gwlaz SI TS load. $1.29 Don’t Miss These Super-Values LADIES’ KID BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Auotber lot of Udie«' kid (lippen in colored kid. soft felt w.tfa 69c LADIES’ STRAP SLIPPERS •trap dipperi in canrai. satin pat ent or blonde, mostly all size*. At $1.00 LADIES’ STYLISH TIES AND STRAPS ALL CORRECT STYLES Here’* a wonderful aitortmeni of seweat ityks. Hundred* of women will reap a harveat on thia groea. Patent leathers and blonde kid and calfakin. atrapa. tie* and oxfords. MID-SUMMER SALE PRICE $2.95 is visiting her week. and Mrs. P. Terry spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, at Cultus. Mrs. Martin of Vienna is spending a few- days with her brother. Mr. Clemspt Dreyer, who is very ill at the time oi writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, visited the former's brother. Mr. Wm. Jack- son, at Burford on Sunday. Mr. H. V. ......................... “ Troyer took Rosarpia last compamed to their families. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wcsky Lambert were Mrs. Dally and Mr. George part in the program at Thursday, and were ac- the garden party by The Young People of the church hold their meeting every Friday even ing at 8.15. Last Friday this meeting was well attended by the young people of the village, and yet there is room for more. The meeting was led by Miss Mabel Chipps, and a very helpful topic was given by Miss Violet Berry, on Stewardship. "Moreover it is requir ed in stewards that a man be found faithful. (Cor. 4t2).You are heartily invited to attend this meeting Friday evening of this week. Saturday evening of each week the young men of the Baptist church carry on an open air meeting in the town of Tillsonburg. You are heartily invited to come and hear the gospel message in the open air. The Baptist church services for Sunday are as followsSouth Mid dleton II. a. m.; Straffordville 3 p.m.; Courtland 720 p.m. Rev. Guthrie will preach at all three appointments. His subject will be "Christian Relation ships.” A message for the profesing Christian of to-day. Mr*. Hercwle* Clark Mrs. Elma Herron received the sad news of the death of her nephew’s wife, Mrs. Hercules Clark, of Till sonburg in the Hamilton Sanitarium The news came as a shock to the relatives, as reports were favorable, and she expected to return to her home in August, but a hemmorhage of the lungs caused what seemed an un timely death, as she was only about 22. She will be laid to rest by her father in the Bethel cemetery Wed nesday, August 1st. Graydoo—Gaaktn A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Woodstock on Saturday. July 28th. wiien Ada. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaskin was united in marriage Io James Graydon, son of Charles Graydon. by Rev. Jones, a former paster of the Court land Baptist church. The bride look ed charming in a gown of alice blue georgette. Miss Lillian Gaskin, R-N, of Buffalo, sister oi the bride, acted as SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the South Middleton Baptist church Sunday, August 5, at 11. am-Pastor Guthrie of Courtland Baptist church will preach on the subject "Christian Relationship." Everybody heartily invited. There will be no service in the Unit ed church until August 19. owing to our pastor, Rev. Mr. Harvey taking his vacation at that time. Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Wilkinson is spending a week with her aunt in St. Thomas. Berry picking it the order of the day in this vicinity. Miss Ruby Mitchel! of Woodstock spent a couple of days this week with her cousin. Ba Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. D. Underhill are the proud parents of a baby boy. Lloyd Reid spent last Sunday at his home at Kinglake. Mr. Robert. McKim of Springford and Nona! McKim of Windsor visit ed at the home of Charles McKim last Sunday. MABEE Mr. and Mrs. James Hosner and family of Brantford were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sage on Sunday. Glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alward's baby is better. Irene Mabee is spending her vaca tion in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan and baby attended the services at Port Bur well on Sunday. Mrs. Price of Straf fordville accompanied them. Alta Ball is en-oyir.g a week with her sister. Dorothy, in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bartlett and Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Bartlett and children, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Townsend oi London on Sunday last. Miss Ruth Townsend returning with them for a couple of weeks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pete feimmon* ani i family returned to their home near ' Parry Sound this week, after visiting , relatives and friends for the last month. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones of i&$. Clarke of Till sonburg. daughter of'the late John R. Fulkerson, whose burial takes place in Bethel cemetery’ to-day < Wednesday.) According to will of late A Peacock. New York, worth millions left widow $5. and sons 5100 each. R. Dates of Fall Fairs Aylmer_________ - Belmont--------------- Burford ---------------- Courtland _______ Caledonia________ Dunnvi’le________ Dorchester Station Drumbo _ __ _ Embro ________ Houghton ------------ Ingersoll ------- ------- Jarvis -........... - Langton_____________________ ,r_ _ London (Western Fair)------Sept. 8-15 Norwich_____ Sep*’? and 26 Ohsweken-------------------------Sept. 26-28 Ottawa Central Canada) Aug. 20-25 Pans-------------------------Sept. IS and 19 --------------------Oct. 8-10 ------------Oct. 1 and 2 ------------------\ug 14-16 ----------Sept. 20 and 21 ---------------------Sept. 19 -----------------Sept. 17-19 Ridgetown ____ Rodney _______ Simcoe------------- Springfield------- Straffordville_ Stratford _____ Till.ooburc ......... Tavistock -------- Toronto (GN.E. Walsh_____ Wales ford ____ Welland_________ Windham Centre ... Woodstock------------ Sept- 25 Oct. 2 and 3 -Oct. 4-6 Sept. 4-6 —Oct 3 -------------Oct. 4 -------------Oct. 2 Sept, 27-28 -------Oct. 3 ------Sept. 24-25 Aug. 24-Sept. 8 -------------Oct. 13 .—Oct. 2 and 3 ------Sept. 25-27 -----------Sept. 27 -------Sept 20-22 The latest bathing cap at Lake Placid is shaped like a rooseter's head. FROGMORE Mrs. Maxwell o: Toronto is spend- m . ling a few weeks with her lister. Mrs. The Sunday school picnic which was | Ed. Fletcher.held at Pt. Burwell last Thursday was. well attended, and as the day was per fect a very enjoyabe time was spent Rev. and Mrs. Trueblood and family of Tyrrel. a former pastor of this church, were present. After spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark they returned to their home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sunday and Ralph, also Mr. and Mrs. John Clark were Sunday evening guests at John Fisher’s. Miss Hazel Robertson of Aylmer spent the week with her brother, Gordon Robertson. --Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss and family spent Sunday at the Forestry Farm. Fuchsia is much in evidence at all the smart beaches about New York. A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AUNG CHILDREN MILLER’S WORM POWDERS Thelma and Alma Ammerman have returned home after spending a week with their sister at Delmer. Mrs. Win Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Matthews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Guire. Mr. Charles Thurlby and family are moving to Woodstock. We wish them good luck. Mr. Walter and family spent Sun day afternoon at Port BurwelL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manary of Mabee spent Sunday afternoon at Henry Maguire's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodgers of Del mer spent Sunday at Mr. Ammerman’s. Trucking gravel is the order of the day in this place. Jay Vannatter of Glen Meyer spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vannatter. Mr. George Cox is not improving as fast as his many friends would like. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday even ing when Misses Greta Mcharg and Hazel Stansell will give a report of the summer school at Normandale. The Sunday school is holding its pic nic at Springbank Park. London, on August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hohn spent the week-end at Stratford. Loftus PriddJe returned home on Saturday after undergoing an opera tion at St. Catharines hospital. THAT ACCOUNTS FOR X. The popular approval that Sensation Blend Coffee has met with in Tillsonburg and vicinity; ' The steadily increasing sales for this famous coffee; The fact that a trial always means a steady customer; AND Sensation Blend Coffee is sold in Tillsonburg at this store only. Leave your standing order for SENSATION COFFEE Freshly ground to suit your method of preparing. The Economy Grocery August 2nd, 19Z8 The Tillsonburg News 8 INCLVSJVK SEPT. Boharm (Continued from page Z) AUG. 24 TO The Super'Event of 1928 A MAJESTIC Fiftieth. Birthday Celebration—a Thrilling Fourteen' Day Festival; “A Fantasy in Fairyland,” The Golden Jubilee Grand Stand Extravagan- ta—A Mammoth, Graphic and Entrancing Production by 1500 Performers on the World's Largest Stage; The Band of His Majesty's Royal Air Force (by Permission of H.M. King George V.); Four Triumphal Concerts by the 2,COOVoice Exhibition Chorus; First National Aircraft Show—New $600,000 Engineering and Electrical Building—First Showing of 1929 Motor Cars—Exhibits from the four comers of the Globe, displaying every product known; Agriculture in all its branches in the Wald's largest Show Building— Fine, Graphic and Ap plied Arts Exhibits; An entirely new rt and di£erent Midway of clean. frAgUA entertaining and amusing shows and feature after feature throughout the VriirJ entire Golden Jubilee Year Canadun VN/ Seethe THIRD WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM the Preraicr Intern*ticrui Spxts Attraction in Two events, for a purse of 150^ 000 and the ducopiomhip of the wcxld. Ftrkmt fa iMCO oil dab- UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO HTHE Dnlveraity Courao in Medical 1 Science conslsta of six years* real- dent work. Two years are devoted to Arts and Science and four years to pure Medicine. Not more than fifty students are per mitted to enroll tor the first year. The Medical School haa C. ™ equipped plant of its she on the continent. Lon- —— — don’s Hospital and cliai- cal faculties are excellent. the belt- K_P.R.K.«a.,PKD., SmWzu. Uodso, O.txrio Victorious Everywhere The world', foromost racing driver, .ntrurt their ch.no.. of victory aad th.lr p.rion.1 aaf.ty to Flra.ton. Gum-Dipped Tir... Mor. and mor. car owoar. ara in.i.ting upon tha Mme trouble- free, dro.odabl., economical tir. parfomanc. and ar. fitting thair car. with tU. hotter tir.. with th. .cWatifically d«Urnad safety troad and th. .lira Gum*Dipping proc— by which tbouMnd. of extra miU. ar. FtKUTONK TIM k RUBBU CO. OF CANADA. UMXTXD HAMILTON, ONTARIO ___ Afe4 Mlht Pa Delia, Crestone BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES C. MOON LOCAL FIRESTONE DEALER PHONE 337 TILLSONBURG ONTARIO LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. All work done satisfactorily. PHONE 530 ritable the farmers to earn a little money to tide them over the winter. In 1895. there wa* again* a good deal of Government seed grain distributed, but the best farms only harvested fifteen bushels to the acre, the wheat seDing at thirty-five cent*. In 1896. the crop* looked gcxx^ but there was consider able fro*t. 1897 wa* the transitional year, and marked the swing of the pendulum back to good crops. 1897 was a splendid year and the wheat sold at 60 cent*. In 1899 the country emerged out of its pioneer chrysalis. The modern barn replaced the straw- roofed stable; the farmhouse replaced the homesteader'* shack. Crops im proved, and the price of land advanc ed. And the loyal tiller* of the plain* set out with renewed courage with re newed optimism and with renewed zeal into the modern period of de velopment, expansion and pro*pcrity. During thi* social and economic de velopment, the church, in the succes sive hand* of many ministers in the morning of their religious life, wa* un dergoing a similar expansion. All oi them have been written to for informa tion concerning the events of their pastorate, and all have responded splendidly. After the pastorate oi Dr*. McLean and Clay in l«90 and 1891. the religious liie of both Boharm and Carmel was in the able hand* oi Rev. N. R. Gregory, in 1892. The following year. Rev. W. W. Abbott. B.A, preach ed at Boharm. Westview and Carmet In 189* Rev. H. L. Smith preached at Boharm. Eastview and Coventries. He wa* followed by Rev Frank Wooton. who looked after the mi»*ion* of Boharm, Eastview and Carmel in 1895. During the next year. 1896. Rev. Mr. Robinson superintended the same field. In 1897 Rev. Arthur Barner, at the present time Superintendent of Indian School* for Alberta, was at Boharm and Cottonwood. In 1898. ..George , Elmctt preached at Caron. Boharm and • Carmel, continuing hi* pastorate in , 1899, The year marking the inception ; of the Twentieth Century saw the , | Boliarm church in the hands of the | Rev. Dr. Darwin. Thi* year witnessed the rebuilding of the schoolhouse. This structure wa* among the be*t rural school building* in the Northwest Ter ritories.During thi* year the fir*t organized choir wa* inaugurated by the purchase oi an organ, which mi admittedly superior to it* predece»*or, the tuning- fork. even when the latter wa* sounded by the practised and expert hand oi Mahlon Johnson. Boharm* leading tenor. Mr*. E. N. Hopkin* wa* the first choir-leader, and her son, Erie, at the early age of nine year*, the first organist. Mr*. Johnson and Mi** Stevcnton, soprano; Mahlon Johnson, tenor; George Paisley, baritone, and Samuel Might. ba»*. were the principal singer* in the first choir, which has continued, in an augmented and im proved state, to the present day. In the replie* from all these .men. there wa* one common note-ytnemories retained through the pa**ing of a quarter of a century of the hospitality, and generosity, and zealous devotion of their Boharm pari*hioncr*. The Rev. Frank Wootton says: "The fam ilies of those day* as I recall them, were the Green*. Pascoer. Sheplcys. Arnold*. Hopkins, Thomson*. John son*. Fowler*. I shall ever remember the kindness and hospitality of these people." The Rev. George Elmett. in a moment of remini*cence. remarks, “I remember, too. the growing pam* o: those days, when they called for the best—and I tried 'a* much as in me is —to give, and giving all without regret, there is left but pleasant memories to a man. burnt up with fevers, typhoids and winter chill*, who is happy in the eve of life to have lived a pioneer. We live in a different world to that which existed at the beginning of the twen tieth century, but even in 1900 Boharm had daylight saving, organized sport, community church union, farmers organizations, and held herself r«*dy to move with a moving world, tours with nlcatant memories.” We arc pleated to note that in spite of the fact that many of these men now occupy the mo*t desirable pulpit* in Canada, they have such kind memories of their early pastorate and wish to be re membered with bc*t regard* to their friend* of early day*. .... Dr. Darwin, too. had vivid recollec tion* of the choir and of the “Mutual Improvement Society." Mr. Abbott, receiving for hi* ministerial services $286 per annum, remark* that thi* wa* hardly a lordly sum for a graduate in Art*, but small a* it wa*. Mr. Abbott will recall that it wa* the highest sal ary- paid to any minister in the district. Mr. Barner still remembers the long, long trail which wind* from Pense to Caron—but year* have shortened the distance and levelled the bumps on that road, and it is the friend* made and the experience gained which he I call* to mind most strongly. Rev. H. J. Smith, too, add* hi* quota of remin iscence* to what ha* gone before. He Crhap* recall* it the more intensely cause it was hi* first mission field. He wa* fresh from the forge. His let ter teemed with vivid experience* and pleasant memories; there will alway* i»e a soft spot in hi* heart for Boharm. and for the parishioner* of hi* first The teacher* in charge of the bairn* in the same decade were of a calibre and efficiency equal to that of the min- i.ter*. The following is a list, arranged in chronological order dp to 19O»: 1890. Mis* A. Babb; 1891. Mis* McMil lan- 1892. Mis* Barber; 1893. Mis* Sydney Simpson; 1894. Miss EmDy Green; 1895, Mr. J. R- Green; 1896. Mr. J. A. Munro; 1897 and I8«. Mr. A. Campbell; 18?? and 1900, Mis* Ruth McClellan.’ The best tribute which could be paid to these instructor* is to be found m the record of their pupil*. Many of these have fir*t-cla*« certificate*, sev eral have university degree*, and all go forth into life with an education fitting them to be of service to their commu nity and to their nation. Thi* outline* the development of the Boharm di.trict up to the year 1900. W’e hope the progress of the succeeding decade* will be dealt with in the. same way. but thi* conclude* the pioneer period and uthcr* in an era oi rapid expansion which is by no means ended this twelfth day of July. 19». - Moose Jaw. July 12th. 19tf. I R. Hughe. Oil City. pa., iraralyzed 5 when he fell in shallow water, died. I While working in a dram at Btoom- I field. Neb. two men asphyxiated by | _ A “House of Quality For the Countryside M.Uo.'. Man'. Shop Draw. It. Trod. From . RaiLua of Twenty Mika Arouod TJ'ronburj. (By G E. Parsons, Clothier and Hab erdasher). Tillsonburg. Ont., has only a popula tion of 3 JOO, but there is one store that has a turnover that would be the envy of many merchants in Urge centres. The owner of this store is E. J. Malonq. of Malone's Men’s Shop, Till sonburg. who taker a real pride in phnning his window and store arrangement. He goes after business aggressively, and as a result has been serves, and as a result hi* entire buy ing policy is based on what hi* custo mer* need and will buy. From the very first he went after and secured the better trade. Score* of hi* custo mer* know from personal experience that it is Mr. Malone's delight to ad vise them honestly and conscientiously regarding their purchase. He find*, foe instance, that not one man in fifty hat any real knowledge of the multi tude of fabrics that are offered foe suiting*, and if left to themselve* w-ould probably purchase cloth en tirely unfitted for their requirement*. A few tactful question* usually elicit a good deal of general information from the prospective cu*tomer, and Mr. Malone suggest*, from the wealth of informatian at hi* command, suit able merchandise and explains in de tees who are buying these comfortable and useful garments. Bargain sales have no place in the plan of the firm's affairs. Mr. Malone thoroughly di»ajq«rovc of sales, where price cutting is used, and considers it quite unnece.sary to bold sales, where price cutting is used, and considers it quite unncee<*ar> to hold sales, ex cepting to reduce stock twict a year to make room foe the coming season's “Price-cutting sales." said Mr. Ma lone. “arc the most annoying form of competition. I am always careful to mark my merchandise at a figure that doe* not call for excessive mark down* later on. In a great many in stance*. the good* and styles in our stock unsold at the end of the season arc so far in advance of the time that we find it pays us sometimes to hold Jl ■ A latmfeitM jdl ••CaW cashing in right along. The fact that Tillsonburg is in the heart of one of the richest dairying districts in Canada has helped materially. Within a radius of this town are some of the largest milk factories to be found in Ontario. The farmer* take huge quantities of milk to these plants, receive fat mon thly checks, and consequently, arc in a position to buy and pay cash for what ver they require. Some of the very finest home*, equipped with every modern convenience and every labor- saving device, arc to be found in the Tilsonburg district.Fo 17 year* Mr. Malone has been going after the business in this pros perous communit >. When he came there from Strathroy, Ont., people told him there was no opening in Tillson- sonburg. Mr. Malone got a few facts and figure* and decided that here was a real opening, and his present busi ness ha* amply justified hi* good judg ment. The window* of the Malone store arc tastefully dressed with the latest models of each season, anti arc an in vitation to the passerby to enter. The interior of the stpre is quite In keep ing with the fine appearance of the window*. Neatness and order arc stressed everywhere, and immcdiately one receive* an impression that thi* is a “House of Quality," for there is every evidence of taste and efficiency. Artificial illumination is one of store's special features. The lights arranged both in the window* and interior so as to display good* to best advantage. Lights are kept lit til 11 o'clock every night. Mr. Malone ha* made the closest possible study of the need* of the prosperous community which he tail to the prospect why one line of merchandise is better suited to hi* requirement* than another. He finds almost invariably that hi* advice and information are thoroughly appreci ated.Some of the very be»t adverti.ing that Malone's Men'* Wear store ha» ever received ha* come from cus tomers who were so thoroughly satis fied. Mr. Malone declares that person- the are the the ing sales, and endeavours to give each and all of his clientele personal atten tion.During the summer season Malone s do a fine tourist trade in sweater*, golf hose, pullovers and other woollen goods. The stock in this line repre sents the very finest material* and exclusive designs. These article* arc eagerly purchased by our visiting friends. People from the south like the very best and are ready to pay top-notch prices for quality and style. They appreciate' the particularly fine line of merchandise that Mr. Malone carries, as these things are oi a much better grade in Canada than can be purchased nn the United States, even at higher prices. One revolving cabinet alone contains M) suits, and silent salesmen, racks, shelve* and dispu table*. are replete with all kind* of men's and boy'* apparel and acccs- orie*. A Tribute to the Memory Of Mr*. John Herron A beautiful life came to a close with the pasting of Mr* John Herron, on Tuesday morning, July 24. 1928. Just as the shadows of night were flee ing away, and the breaking of dawn began io usher in a new day, her spirit quietly passed out into a new day. Mrs. Herron wa* formerly Mis* Amanda Tisdale, daughter of the hie Nicholas and Cynthia Tisdale of Court land. She was born at Courtland on August 20th. 1864. Here her girlhood day* were *pcnt. On March 17th, 1891. .he was united in marriage to John H. Herron, who survives her. One daugh ter, Ethel, wa* born to thi* union, viz, Mr*. Charles Kerr, of Carthage, who. with three grand-daughter*. Margaret. Mildred and Doreen, are left to mourn a kind mother, and a loving grand- mother. Two sisters, Mr*. Charles Hackney and Mr*. John Burtch of To ronto. and one brother, Mr. Ira Tisdale of Norwich, survive.Mr. and Mr*. Herron lived at Court land. Norwich .Carthage and Guelph, where they made many friends. About six year* ago they moved back to Courtland, where Mr*. Herron's last day* were spent among old friends. Early in lite, Mr*. Herron entrusted her life into the care of Him who do- eth all thing* well, and united with the Methodist church, which later became the United Church of Canada. She always remained a useful and faithful member, never absent from her place of worship when her health permitted. For many year* she taught in the Sun day school, and also wa* organist of the church for some time. Mrs. Her ron's class oi young ladies often united with Mr. Herron's das* of young men to practice singing, often taking the place oi the regular choir, and were Power Cut Off By Lightning Bolt at Woodstock Durwpted Hydro Service Friday. Woodstock, July 28.—A flash of lightning in an electrical storm shortly after noon on Friday caused havoc in rhe Woodstock sub-stat ion of the Hydro-Electric- Power Commission, tied up all local industries for most of the afternoon and completely disrupt ed the TiDionburg and Ingersoll power line* at this station, these place* and intermediate point* being without power and light for several hours. At Tillsonburg and Ingersoll the power went off at 12.45 and each place wa* restored about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. All power, as well at light, wa* affected and factories were forced to close, but this evening the hydro line* were again in commission. It is understood that further repairs are be ing carried out a* the restoration wa* of a tempory nature.A severe explosion followed im mediately after the lightning struck, and Andrew Stringham. hydro com- mi. ion employee, and Alfred Young, local man. who wa* taking shelter from the rain just imide the door of the station, had a miraculous escape from injury, both of them being practically blown out of the station on to the bwn outride, while a tower of flame shot through the building and 20 *"• the door. It wa* three hours befor- restored to Woodstock, a time most of the industries had sent their employee* home for the day. North Walaingham Council power era* d by that TO HELP NOURISH BABY Scott’s Emulsion An cspecialy fine line of sports wear is featured by thi* firm, coutist- irg of the best quality of materials, the latest style* and pattern*, and chosen with the greatest care. Mr. Malone carries a large assortment of all kinds of sports wear, and each year find* a greater number of sport devo- them over to the next season, when they become even better sellers than they were when first shown.” When first introducing an innova tion it sometimes take* more than a season to get it accepted. With sports ck>thc* it look many season* to get them established. Now they are an accepted fact, and most clothing retail ers include them in their regular orders. • It would •erm." remarked Mr. Ma lone. “that to l»e in advance of the time* ha* it* disadvantage* as well as it* benefit*. However, it is the mer chant* privilege to educate the buy ing public." it is a fortunate commun ity that po*c*ses such a merchant- Mcn have then no need to visit the larger cities for style and appearance. Mr. Malone find* it good business to place road signs along the highway coming into Tillsonburg. He has three hundered of these sign* with “Malone — My Clothier” painted in large plain letter* and placed at stated interval* along the highway on the outskirts of the town.The firm sell* on a strictly cash basis. By doing thi* Mr. Malone not only save* trouble and annoyance, but is in a much better position to dis count all bill*. Thi* also enable* them to give better value for less money. "Malones for quality and service. “Built on value.—maintained on value." These arc the phrase* Mr. Malone u*e* in presenting hi* adver tisements to the men of TiDsonburg district, and are an exact statement of the stock* and the service he offers. By living up to the spirit of the slogan he ha* choaen. Mr. Malone ha* built up a most *ucce»*ful busines*. A visit to hi* establishment will confirm thu. Council met in the town hall at l-ang- ton on Saturday. July 28th. at I o'clock. Members all present except Mr. Brown. Minute* of the last meeting were adopted as read. Mr. Sinilen gave notice that he would, at the next regular session of the council, introduce a by-law to re peal that section of the township by law that allow* cattle and sheep to run at large upon township highways. The collector wa* instructed to have the taxc* all collected and the roll turned in by the next meeting of the council. The clerk wa* instructed to send ac counts to several parties who had taken gravel from the town.hip pit against the regulation*, and notify them to pay it at once: By-laws were passed striking the following rate* for the year 1928:— General town.hip rate. 3tf mill*; town ship roads. 5% mill*.The reeve was authorized to issue hi* order* on the treasurer for $145.12 for general purposes, and $143178 road vouchers.Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday. Augu»t 25. at 1:30 p.m. Clarence R. Hodion. Clerk. Houghton Council ing. "Just a* I am without one plea," and “Rock of Ages.” The scripture reading and opening prayer were given S Pastor Guthrie of the Baptist urch. The address w-a* given by her own pastor. Rev. L. C. Harvey, who spoke comforting words to the bereav ed. taking as his text Psalm 23: 1. “The Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want.” The junior choir escorted the funeral procession to the grave, the young ladies carrying flower* and the following young men acting as pall bearers : Harry Simkin. Leamington; Emery Burnett. Burgessville; Ronson Wilkinson. Tillsonburg: and Kenneth Buchner. Charles Butler, of Courtland, and Howard Buchner of Chicago. Among those from a distance were: Mr. and Mr*. G Hackney. Toronto; Mr*. J. Bunch. Delhi; I. Ti.dale and family. Norwich: Mrs. Snyder. Charles Herron. Mi** Storey. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Storey and Mr*. Dan McCall of Simcoe; Mr. Morrison and family. Mount Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Verschoyle; Mr. and Mrs. Vardon and Mr. and Mrs. Monk and Misses C. and L Monk of Springford; Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Villa Nova: Douglas Hoover, Burgessville; Mr. and Mr*. A. G Herron. Hamilton; Mr. and Mr*. A. Searls, Norwich; Mr. and Mr*. Haylock, Norwich; Mr. and Mr*. John Ronson, Corinth, and John Ronson, Tillsonburg. The remains of our dear friend were laid to rest in the Courtland United church cemetery amid a covering of beautiful flowers, testifying to the love and esteem of many friends.(Milverton and Simcoe papers please copy). Council met at Fair Ground on July 28th. Member* present: Reeve Ma guire. Councillors Dickinson. Moore, Moulton and Pattison.After reading and adopting the min utes of the June session, communica tion* were read, which caused some discussion, but brought forth no resolu tions. . , .By-law No. 503 was passed, authoriz ing the reeve and treasurer to borrow five thousand dollars for current ex penses^Trea»urer McCord wa* authorized to pay the day'* account, as follow.: Vil lage of Pt. Rowan, half costs re Frank lin case, $5.05; township road voucher*, $225.69. Application for tax collector for 1928 will be considered at the August meet- “touncil adjourned till August 2Sth at I p.m. Arthur Ravin, Clerk. WALLPAPER We ire xelling 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. Hwr A TURD W A V “ASTER PAINTER • T* L A 1 riLsll W AA AND decorator Paiat Shop mi HaU St, Mar B. 4 T. Stetiow. Ph«M 78, Bax 444 Shop opon working day from > iw to • pax. THE FALL TERM OF THE Robinson Business College TILLSONBURG LIMITED She wa* a staunch and loyal mem ber of the ladies’ aid, alway* active and interested in It* doing* up to the very last, and also a member of the Women's Institute. Although she enjoyed working for public activities, she loved her home best, and wa* happiest min istering to its innrates. She loved to haya her grandchildren with her. and many happy hour* were spent listening to their childish prattle and minister ing to their want*.For many years, Mrs. Herron had suffered internal pain from a peculiar disease, which puzzled her physician*, and as it advanced, the pain became al most unbearable al times, but through all her suffering she showed great patience and endurance, proving to those around her, her strength of Chris tian character which was able to en dure when the teAing time came. Her wonderful courage, patience and en durance manifested itself throughout her illness and will be an inspiration for better thing* to those who knew her best. Thu* doe* the influence of a good and noble life live on. tn the live* of those who know them. A very impressive funeral service was conducted at her late home on Thursday afternoon, when the junior choir rendered sweet music, old favor ites of the deceased, among them he OPENS ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th If you are desiring a Commercial Shorthand, or Secretarial Training that is as good as the best’, you will arrange, as soon as possible, to enroll at your nearest Robinson School. The Robinson organization is now the second largest business training institution in Ontario owning and operating nine first-class schools. • Brantford Paris Dunnville Waterford Norwich Welland Simcoe TILLSONBURG Fort Erie We arc bringing city service to several smaller centres so that the young people of these centres may obtain the very best training at the minimum cost. Our Tillsonburg School enrolled nearly sixty young people this past year in its Day and evening Classes, and we are expecting a larger attendance this coming year. For full information concerning courses and rates apply to the Principal, Mr. L. A. Youmans, who is both a shareholder and a director of the Company. . Telephone 493 J or 493 W. J. H. BOWDEN, President. O. U. ROBINSON, Secre tary-T reasurer. W. A. ROBINSON. Vice-President Page Six The Tillsonburg News August 2nd, 1928 Schoolboy Howlers On History “My favorite character in English history is Henry VIII; he had wives and killed them all” "Elizabeth ascended the throne in 1588 and died in 1560; she did not have a very long reign." "As the result of colonization in Elizabeth'* reign, Raleigh brought smoking into England and had a bucket of cold water thrown on him; and Drake discovered potatoes round the world" 'James 1 claimed the throne of Eng land through hi* grandmother because he had no father." "Benjamin Franklin produced elec tricity by rubbing cats backward. Bcn- jiman Franklin was the founder of electricity." “America wa* discovered by the Spinach. In 1658 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean, and this was known as Pil grims’ Progress." “An appendix is which nobody yei any use." “An ibex i» where you look at the back part of a book to find out any thing you want.” "Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine or neuter." “A grass widow is the wife of a vegetarian." "The Pagans were a contented race portion of a book ha* discovered of until the Christian* came among them." "A deacon it the lowest kind of a Christian.” "A monastery is a place of monster*,” "Marriage i* a sacrament priest unites a man and woman in fata! union. The Bible is against bigamy when it say* no man can serve two matters." "False, doctrine is when a doctor give* wrong stuff to a man. ‘St. Paul made three journey*, the last one after his martyrdom.""I am in favor of heresy trials for lack of a *en*e of humor," remarked the ruling elder, after the recent Presbyterian General Assembly, a* he laid down a hectic document portraying the terrible plight of the Church should she fail to follow c the fighting "Funda-1 mentalists." “The trouble with these i )i(, fellows—the old bachelor theologian-1that* lai here a especially—i« that they have never learned to laugh at themsrlvc*. or to be laughed at. They remind me of the quotation once *ent to a printer. ‘The ;>ale martyr in his shirt of fire.' The ntelligent compositor set it up. 'The £*c martyr with his shirt on fire.'"— c Christian Register. There are just two philosophic; life: Do unto others anddo others. li the fiction character* cuss, a high-brow magazine. If you're not having a little every day your missing something. When we write the truth it isn'i so necessary to keep a carbon copy fur. Grand Baby Show Tillsonburg and Dereham Fair August 21, 22, 23 To be held ar.dsund at 1 o'clock arp. Tuesday. Augv OPEN TO THE WORLD 1st S5.00 CLASS 1. Babies over one year and under two. 2nd 3rd $3.00 S2.00 4th S1.50 5th SI.00 CLASS 2 Babies under one vear. 1st $5.00 2nd S3.00 3rd S2.00 4th S1.50 $1.00 No entry fee for either class. Prize money paid when awards are made. Competent outside judges in attendance. St. Pauls United Church THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP' Beginning a series of August Addresses on “The Wells of the Bible"—Short and interesting summer services. 11 A.M.-“The Well that Saved a Young Lad’s Life.' 7 P.NL—“Stolen Wells—and the Man Who Wouldn’t Fight' REV. A. W. HONE WILL PREACH Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—Sunday School 11 A.M.—Strange Service 7:30 P.M.—The Unaccountable Man Stirring Messages. Gospel Song Services. Pastor Emmons will Speak at Both Services. DELHI Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ecker and | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wheaton spent i Sunday in St. Thomas. Mr*. A. Meston of St. Louis. Mo. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James VanMeter and, Margaret, of Lo> Angeles. California.: spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. I W. Nunn and afmily. Mrs. Fred. Austin, oi Wyecombe. is spending «ome time In our village. Mr. and Mt*. Harry Roake and Ernest Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Nunn. Miss Bessie Smith is spending some I time in the village. Mr.. Power, called on Mrs. Cha». Wheaton on Saturday. Ernest Martin of Toronto is spend ing hi- holiday* with Mr. and Mrs. H Mis? Marie Au de has resumed home after spending a tew day* with her aunt. Mrs E. S. Robinson, of St. j Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. S Robinson of St. , Thoma* called on Mr. and Mrs ” Awde on Sunday. Earl and Sherman Awde spent a few days last week with their aunt. Mrs. E. Robinson of St. Thomas. Misses Marion and Leona Adams spent a few days last week in St.; Thomas. Rev. Keith R. Pearce has returned home from his holidays. We are all ! very glad to see him home again. B.Y.P.V. every Monday evening at 8.15. Mr. and Mrs. Spittier of St. Thom- ' as spent Sunday with Mrs. P. Unver- ragt. Marion Spittlcr has returned home aster spending a week with her grand mother. Mrs. P. Vnvenagt. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Wilbur of Cleve land has been visiting hi* father. Mr. H Wilbur. Mr Joseph Charlton, who has beer, ver;, til. :• slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanseiman •;ert Tuesday afternoon in Simcoe. Ira Nur? spent Tuesday afternoon in NORTH BAYHAM * 1AC4...C* <-•*« J •* Fran On the Athabasca Trail "The vistor to Jasper National Park “ the Canadian Rockies find* that nature ha* made a lavish distribution of her beauty *pou within thi*. the largest National Park and game sanctuary in America. Towering mountain pAH, pleasant vallev* and thimmering lake* all help to make thi* a land of real en chantment. The Athabav-a River, from it* birth place among the glacier* and icefields of this region, flow* down first through Rocky Gorge* and then through a wide, leasant valley. At one point it tum- °"7 > cM at the toot of Mount Kerkeslm, and here at Athabasca Fall* is one of the beauty sp.t* of the famed Athabaaca Trail. At the conclusion at their 1928 convention which is to ba held at the Mac donald Hotel, Edmonton thi* year, the member* of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Asaociatfcn will visit Jas per National Park, and will spend a short holiday amid the beauties of thi* large*: and finest of Canada's national play-ground*. — Canadian National Railway* photogra^ Court—Bailey Women’s Institute Lynedoch to Build Sunday School Hall Mrs. H. N. Clark Lyndoch. July 27.—A fair represen tation of thecongregatior. of the United church met on Friday evening la-t at a banquet to consider the advisability of replacing the burned church or build a Sunday school hail again*: the for- : nter Presbyterian church. i After canvassers' report and builder*' ...... ,, , . ,I committee reports were submitted toMr. and Mr,. Will Hurley and ch:l- ; ,he people and the two schemes viewed dren 01 Rosanna were Sunday night irom a|| it was decided bv a gue,ts 01 Mr. and Mr,. Seymour Ron- f sending unanimous vote that the only- wise project was the building of a 5*m- Mr and Mr*. Seymour Ron,on spent Wednesday in Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Lome Herron Mcssr-. Campbell and Lt*!: and Herron of La Salette and Misses Jean Herron and Oia Knight of Brantford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. George E. Tupper. Mrs. J. Manners and children of day school hail. Other canvassers were Stratford M ... . Miss Eva Crandall of Tillsonburg I Th« churc.h Sunday school spent the week-end with ' ' .. ................... ........................— * Miss Marie Ronson. Miss Wilma Robertson the week in Niagara Falls. ............. .............. . Mi»»t Olive Culp spent Sunday at her I hip with only a small Improvement*, has home in Corinth. 1 —... -------------.« Rev. A Kellum will be back in the pulpit on Sunday after two wek* vaca- are spending the week with , appointed to finish the canvass with Elia, Tupper. | that plan in view.: 1 • • her cousin. Jueiday at Dover, reporting a good time, with tnc water the chief at traction.is spending jjon. A Charlton, who, after two i month’* illness with a fracture of the The death occurred in Hamilton on Sunday last, of Leato Chloe Fulkerson, beloved wife of Mr. Hurcule* N. Clark of Tillsonburg. in her 2l*t year. De ceased had been in failing health for some months, and in February last went to Hamilton for treatment, in the hope that the change might be beneficial. She received the most skilful attention and unremitting care, but without avail, and the end came as above stated. The late Mrs. Clark was a daughter of Mrs. A. Ful kerson and the late John R. Fulker son. and wa* born in Houghton. When but a child her parents moved to Ostrander, where she resided until her marriage td Mr. Clark, two years ago. since which time she has resided in Tillsonburg where she had gained a wide circle of warm friends by her sunny disposition and friendly man ner. Beside* her husband she is sur- Dunboyne Resident Passes in 77th Year , now developed pneumonia, though a . little better at time of writing: his friends have small hope of his recovery, since he ha* seen eighty-seven sum- . mers. Mr. snd Mrs. John Gibson and daughter Eleanor, and Dr. Minerva Reid of Toronto spent Tuesday with Mrs. Gibson's father, W. A. Charlton. , bringing a nurse to take the place of Mrs. Stone, who has returned home on account of the illnets of her husband. Frccman A. Church, a prominent retired farmer, passed away at hi* home in_ Dunboyne. Friday morning, in his 77th year. The deceased was born in East Nissouri. but for the past year* has resided in and around I Dunboyne. He had been ill for some month* now. Mr. Churchill wa* a member of the Baptist church and wa* widclv known. He is survived by hi* wile and three grandchildren. ......K* m-ny unng* to mmo. and F oyd 01 Dunboyne. The funeral The prediction, for instance, on the t<x>k place at m* late residence Sunday perfection of the afternoon at 2 p.m. and interment wa* ' made in Dunboyne cemetery. F. E. Aldrich of Tillsonburg is 'a cousin of deceased, and with Mrs. Aldrich attended the funeral. Vienna and the Motor Car The Canadian Motorist says: The projected return of Thoma* A. Edi son to the home of his forebears in ; Vienna. Ontario, on the occasion of the centenary celebrations of that | centre brings many things to mind. Courtesy Is the lubrication that quite often ease* the bearings of the over bearing. Can anyone imagine an experience more cmbara**ing than to wake up and hear burglar* singing in the LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ARE YOU GETTING THIS ? Not only the finest in materials .... but exceptional ability in FITTING glassea to your eyes and face. w. WORTH DAVIS, F.S.M.C. OPTOMETRIST—EYESIGHT SPECIALIST______________________ FRLTZIW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON. ENGLAND TJte Salvation Army citadel, Darling street. Brantford, was the scene of a very interesting wedding on Wednes day. July 25. when Lieut. Grace, only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bailey, Rose avenue, was united in marriage to Captain Ernest Court, eldest son of Mr. and •' ~ merly of was filled fives and gathered . which was conducted by Colonel Rob ert Hargrave of Toronto. The Salva tion Army form of ceremony wa* used. At 6:30 o'clock the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, en tered. looking very charming in a regu lation uniform and carrying a shower bouquet of Richmond rose* and lilies of the valley. Mis* Pear) Court, similarly attired and carrying lilies, wa* the bride's only attendant, while Mr. Jame* Bailey, cousin of the bride acted as grooms man.. Captain Leach of Uxbridge and Mr. H. Court were the ushers. Before and during the ceremony. Ensign Court of Toronto, pre ided at the organ and during service Lieut. Jones, Wiarton, sang an appropriate solo. Following the service a reception was held in the young people's hall for a large number of guests, many being present from Toronto, Windsor. Niagara Fall*. Wiarton. Montreal, Tillsonburg, and other place*. Later Captain and Mrs. Court left for Montreal, and after their honey moon, will take up their duties in Lon don. where they have been appointed to London No. 2 corp*. The best wishes of a large circle of friend* arc theirs and they were the recipient* of many beautiful presents and congratulatory telegrams. Mr*. Court, Brantford, for- Tillsonburg. The building to capacity,with many rela- interested friends, who had to witness the ceremony. McKenney—Muschell A wedding of interest to Canadians took place on Sunday, July 29th, at 3 p.m.. at Unity Lutheran church. Red ford. Michigan, when Theresa, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muschell. oi Cheboygan. Michigan, was married to Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Mc Kenney. of Tillsonburg, Ontario. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. H. M. Krach. The bride wore a white I flat crepe dres*. »martly tailored, and white hat and coat to match, and car ried a corsage bouquet of white rose* and baby's breath. She wa* attended by Miss Ethel Yelf of London, who wore a tailored dres* of yellow crepe, with hat to match, and a corsage of sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The groom was attended by Mr. Lloyd McKenney of’Tillsonburg. Little Bar bara Bate of Tillsonburg made a charm ing ring-bearer, dressed in white,- and carrying a basket of white ro*e» and baby's breath, with the ring buried in the centre of a white lily. The wedding music was played bv Mrs. L. Bate of Tillsonburg, aunt of the groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a beauti ful floor lamp; to the bridesmaid a string of pearls; to the best man a pair of cuff links; and to the flower girl a purse. After the ceremony a reception was held to some fifty guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. MacFadden, of Redford, friend* of the bride and groom. After the reception the happy I couple left on a motor trip to Tfllson- The Woman's Institute held a »pe- cial meeting in Washington Grand Avenue Park Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with a splendid and enthusi- astic attendance. Mr* Arthur Brump- ton. the president, presided. The busi ness of the meeting dealt chiefly with the antique exhibit of the South Ox ford Women's Institutes, to be held in connection with the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Fair, on August 21, 22. 23, and to make the undertaking a real success residents of the town and district having antiques for display arc requested to notify Mi»» Lee McCrae. Several committees were appointed and full arrangements will be completed at the next regular meeting. The ladies also decided to »crve light refresh ments at the fair. And many people .think the are good merely because they arc tired of sinning. One reasdn why success goes to the head is because nature doesn't like a vacum. GFolfer* and woodpecker* arc the only birds using their head* to get into the hole. Man works hard to establish a credit and then frequently find* it too good for hi* good. Keeping shoe* shined is expensive, but at least you needn’t check them when you go in to lunch. Final proof of personality is co make a car salesman respect you even if you prefer another make. rhe Markets Unity Lutheran church. Red-1 Egg*. per doz...... Wheat, per bushel. Oat», per bushel ._ F’our -------------------------------$430 to $S'.66 Bran, per ton ------------------------------$38.00 Shorts, per ton ......... $40.00 Live Hogs, per cwt. flat ...... ......-31225 Butter, per lb.----------------------42c to 44c - -• —....... —35c to 38cPotatoes, per peck —_______...____35c .$1.50 —80c FOR SALE 40 Chinchilla rabbits, pedigreed stock. Apply R. E. Carle. FOR SALE 6-ft. binder, in good shape. Will sell cheap. Apply Elgin J. Pearce. FOR SALE Medium size ice box, nearly new, and rocking chair.—Mrs. Amo* Mills. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash price* paid. Call 253K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. FOR RENT Modern “-roomed house on Rolph street, $30.00 per month.—W. N. Fisher. FOR SALE Steam traction engine, in good repair. Apply to R. G. Herron or B. Q Buch ner, Courtland. v:ved by her mother, free brother* boft. where they wfll ipend. their and three sisters. Douglas Carl. Paul honeymoon. When they return they w \ AVre>k Tr«v>- and wfll reside in Redford, Michigan.Madalmc, all of Ostrander. Her _________________ father predeceased her five years ago. The deep sympathy oi the community ■ is extended to her husband bereaved family. The funeral was held on afternoon at 2 o'clock. and the Thwaites—Carson A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at the home of the bride's parents,Wednes- .__ _ ....____ ...._____r______, Service Mr. and Mrs. B. Carson, of Northfield FOR SALE House and large garden lot. For par ticular* apply to N. E. Silvcrlock, R. R. 1, Ingersoll. da; ___ _________ __________ _ . ............ .. was conducted by Pastor Emmons at 1 Centre, on Wednesday. July 25th, at the Gospel Tabernacle, assisted by 10J0 a.m.. when the Rev. G. I. Stephen- Rev. F. E. Davies of Avon, who deliv- ; son united in marriage their eldest FOR SALE Fully equipped pop-com truck cheap. —Apph- W. L. Armstrong, over Cros sett’s Feed Store. FARM FOR SALE ICO acres, dairy section, lot* of water, some good timber and pasture.—R. G Esscltine, Ostrander, Ont. cred the address, and Rev. A. H. John- .daughter, Kathleen Annie, to Mr. Wil fred Victor Thwaites, of Edmonton. , Alta., fourth son of the late Mr. and A good savage.male watch dog Must Mrs. Stephen H. Thwaites oi Hastings, be used to or kind to children.—Ualter England. The bride entered the liv- L. Cadman. Phone 6j9 r 14. ing-room on the arm oi her father, to the strain* of the wedding march.; LOST played by Miss May Slack. She looked ; Small brown Pomeranian dc<. lovely, gowned in sand silk georgette ■ to the name oi Brownie. ..................... and blue, with kindly |. “ Edison storage battery, that all cars would soon | be electrics. The Edison battery in many respects was a great improve- : ment on the lead plate battery but its greater w-eight and bulk per unit of power made the prediction a fatuous one. Vienna possibly has the unique distinction of having been the birth place of Canadian automotivsc trans portation. There more than half a century ago two young men construct ed a horseless carriage, the motive power of which was supplied by a mammoth clock spring. Dr. P. E. Doo little. president of the Canadian Auto mobile Association, has a section of that spring. son of Springford. During the ser vice an appropriate duct was render- by Pastor Emmons and Miss Luclla Sitts. and at the grave Mrs. Davies and Mr*. C. Wellman also sang ; The pall-bearers were Mcsrs. bur. Robert and John Ostrander. Har old and Wallace Weeks, and John Pearce. Many beautiful floral offer ings were received and there was a very large attendance of sympathiz ing friends, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased held. Interment was made in Bethel cemetery. WANTED 14. Parks Wife, But Where? (Detroit FreePre**, Jul- 29) It'* going to be too bad if Edward Kahrs. 52 years old, Tillsonburg, Ont.. doesn't find his wife, according to the police, somewhere in the immediate vicinity of Broadway and she has been waiting a long time. Khars came to Detroit yesterday to secure delivery on a new car. Leaving the salesroom, he drove to Broadway to buy accessories. Parking his car. and his wife with it. he went shopping. When he had made hi* purchases he couldn't remember where he left the machine except that it was on "a nar row street with a car track."After a four-hour search, during which officers suspect Mrs. Khars may have become impatient, Khar* presen- ed himself at Central precinct station and asked police aid. The official drag net was unfolded and patrolmen went to help Khars *carch. Springford B.Y.P.U, The regular meeting of the Spring ford B.Y.P.U. wa* held on Friday night last with Mr. Ed. Moore, the devotional leader, in charge. The meeting opened with a song service led by the vice president. Mr. Fred. Oliver, and a prayer by Mr*. Mc Hardy. Mrs. Varclon then gave an in teresting reading, "Suppose." after which Rev. Pinkerton led in the sing ing of "Books of the New Testament.” The address of the evening, "Prob lem of Pain." wa* given by the pastor. Rev. E. A. Pinkerton. This wa* very- helpful and inspiring to all present. There was then a session of prayer, after which the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. The meet ing closed with the singing of •■Some thing for Thee.” and a prayer by Rev. Pinkerton. Thcfe were 35 present and the collection amounted to $1.15. “They separated on account of in compatibility didn't they?" “Ye*; he never would get angry when ihe wa*.’’ duet. Wil- high was the Death of W. Harold Famum Aylmer. Julv 30—Aylmer today mourns one of its outstanding citizen* in the person of W. Harold Barnum. barrister, who passed away Sunday night. Mr. Barnum had not been in good health for about two years, and had a stroke last October. He had of late been able to attend to his practice, although in consequence of his fail ing health he had recently taken into partnership E. S. Livermore, and he suffered another stroke Saturday evening about seven, dying three hour* later. He commenced practice in St. Thomas, where he remained only two year*, proceeding to Dutton, where he was in practice for ten years. Nine teen year ago he resolved to return to hi* naotive district, and established a practice in Aylme*. which brought him wide repute. Mrs. William Imrie The death occurred in Guelph Friday last, July 27th, of Annie J. lict of the late William Imrie. at advanced age of 80 years. She been a resident of Tillionburg . answer* ... -------- _. ......e. Finder kindly leave at Parker's Meat Market.embroidered in rose bandeau of pearls, and carried a --------------------------—-------- ------------------------ shower bouquet of Sweetheart rose*,1 FOR SALEsjvcet pea* and maiden bair fern. Miss H two-year heifer*. 3 one-year heifer*. Ruth Canon, sister ot the bride, was j thrce-ycar Jersey and 1 beef cow.— bridesmaid, attractively attired in rose Jra Trufitt, Durant Dealer, phone 236. silk crepe, and carried a bouquet of - - --------------------—_________________ rose* and ferns. Mr.Earl Green of North FOR SALE Bayham supported the groom. >Xftcr i Complcle se, Book of KnowIedge (20 Straffordville. itt, Durant Dealer, phone 236. FOR SALE left amid shower* of confetti and rice, for Toronto. Niagara Falls and other point*. For travelling the bride donned a tan coat, with picture hat to match. On their return they will spend a few week* with the bride's parents and other relatives here, after which they will make their home near Edmonton. Alta. The-groom’s gift to the brides maid was a lovely compact; to the best man a gold tic pin; and to the pianist a gold bar pin. Mar- costlv and beau tiful gifts were showered on the young couple, showing the high esteem in which they are held. FOR RENT Small cottage at Pt. Burwell, furnished, suitable for two or three people. $7.00 a week, immediate poisession. Phone 155 Tillsonburg. CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE Simplex combination range, coal, wood or gas; lawn mower; 60 ft. of lawn hose. All in first-clast condition.— Apply Mr*. Geo. Weston. Phone 542 Relatives Meet After Fifty-Seven Years Mr*. M. E. Gray entertained her cousin, Mr. Clauson W. Downey, of Washington. D.Q, over the week-end. The two have not met before in 57 i years. It was in the summer of 1871 ' that Mr. Downey came lo Tillsonburg | with hi* mother, and to visit with his FOR SALE Solid white brick house in Brownsville, fourteen rooms- and bath, hardwood floors, hydro, two acre* of land, vari ety of fruit, good brick barn. Cheap for quick sale.—Mr*. W. Marshall, Brownsville. on .re. late aunts, Mrs. Sarah J. Dale, and the ” had _. w for several year*, at the death of her hus- Mr*. John Waterhouse. The only familiar sight that Mr. Downey said he could recall was the old location of the \yaterhou*e woollen mill, which noticed that a part of the old flflume FARM FOR SALE 153 acre* on the llth con. of Dereham, well fenced, good building*, water in every building, modern conveniences in the house. 2 good cement *ilo», one new last year, stable tor 50 head of cattle. Everything in Al shape.—Apply Neil Jcn*en. R. R. 5. Tillsonburg. band having had charge of the public ,lood ?n ,,h« Waterhouse pond>and he !-J a wide circle of noticed that ar”: friend* who will keenly regret her I “,1‘ Ending, in which he used to death. The remains were brought here, **en * lad- _a t r t ... .. Her f .art** 11. I U« J «and the funeral was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. E. Imrie. The service was con ducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, and the pall-bearers were Messrs. E. Davis. W. A. Jones. F. E. Aldrich. W. Lown, Harry Fairs and K. Mayberry Interment took place the Tillsonburg cemetery. F. D. W. Death of Hal. B. Donly Simcoe, Ont., July 31.—Hal. Donly, for many years editor and pro prietor of the Simcoe Reformer and for *ome time president of the Brock Woolen Co., Simcoe, died at hi* home here, today. Mr. Donly wa* twice president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper A**ociation. He published the Canadian Wheelman as well a* local weekly paper*. Born B. BROWN.—At Eden, on July 6th, to Mr. and Mr*. Earl Brown, a daugh- ter/— Ruth Beverley. Mr*. Cray and Mr. Downey had a most enjoyable visit in exchanging reminiscence* of the intervening years. Mr. Downey was formerly engaged in the daily newspaper business in South Dakota for over 35 year*. He is in the service of the United States government at Washington, in the gov ernment printing office. Died Cement Blocks Al*o Flower Pot* in different *ixe* and designs, suitable for Parks, Cemeteries, Lawns and Porches; Bird Baths; Ball Cap*; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Po*t* and Markers for Grave Plot*; Sill*, Lintels, Caps, Coping and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL Oppo.it. Lhxm MU PHONE 299 r 2 BOLTON—In Dorchester, on Sunday. »29th, 1928, Abraham Bolton, tn 17th year. CLARK—In Hamilton-, on Sunday, July 29th, 1928, Ixato Chloe Fulker son, beloved wife of Hercule* N. Clark, in her 2l*t year. IMRIE—In Guelph, on Friday. July 27th, 1928, Annie J., relict of the late William Imrie, aged 80 year*. Figured floor coverings, absent since the day* of, <-•-,r "randmother*, are coming back into favor. A favored new Pari* evening model ha* a dipping mile skirt dotted' in chenille. HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades _____75c 40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. PUm 42S. August 2nd, 1928 The Tillsonburg New* Page Seven REMNANTS! REMNANTS! REMNANTS!PURE THREAD SILK HOSE $1.00 Animal Aognst lid-Snmmer Sale Begins Saturday 12^ Per Cent, of All Old Beach Table Linen Sets Special Purchase of Irish Linens reduced Special Purchase Plain Voiles eat reduction. Colors arc and flesh, 38 inches wide. White Crochet B’ed.pread. bleach, choice patterns. Great value tor Augiut Sale, M-50. 120 Linen Towels at 29c —Special English bath towels in at- —5Z-50 bath towel* for $1.50. There pretty borders of years. .ask, choice patterns. —Heavy English bath towels, me dium dark shades with pretty trim, size about 20x40. Great August Brussel* Rug Regular $25.00 for $17.50 $5.00 Silk. Panel* for $1.95 Bed Comforter* Special $2.75 $6.75 Reed Ferneries for $3.75 Blazer Flannel 95c Flannelette Blanket* $1.89 Per Pair $1.50 Rayon Crepe 69c rics, 36 inches wide, self colored patterns in a rich brilliantinc White Voiles at Half—50c New Printed Voile 58c minted voiles, just the thing for an August dress. Mostly Hover patterns of blue, pink, red, rose, green, blue, orchid le, special for August Sale, 58c. • Baronet Satin 98c ,na«dS^S&e.' Bathing Suits in the August Sale our ladies' cotton jersey bathing Great August Sale Clearance of Smartest Summer Dresses Printed Silk Crepe, Printed Celanese, Floriswah, Georgette and Locknil Celanese Regular $ I 8.50 to $25.00. August Sale $ 14.95 I III II White Duck Tennis Pant* August Sale $1.00 ,o Men’* Sock* 25c Summer Hat* $1.10 -a;— - Chintz Cushion* 39c Each Linen Suiting 39c Linen D.ma.k $1.19 Lingerie Rayon 38c 40 Dresses in August Sale $3.95 —WOMEN’S DRESSES— Printed Crepe*, Rayon*, Printed Silk* and Light-o-Day Regular up to $16.50, Augu*t Sale $8.95 Italian Towels bag as an extra. Regular up to $10.00, Augu*t Sale $3.95. 2 to 14 Years—50c to $2.95 broadcloth, cham- Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses $1.95 Regular value up to Girls’ Stripe Blazers $1.00 55c 250 Yards Cretonne, Chintz and Sateen 29c Yard Fast Color Krinklette Bedspreads Size 80x100 Special at $1.98 Heavy White Union Blankets Size 68x86. Weight 7% lbs. August Sale Price $6.95 a Pair 36 Inch Reversible Carpet 85c Yard 36 in. Fringed Lace Panels 69c Each ___Red is nicely, finished in walnut. Has heavy 2-inch continuous posts large fillers and ornamental panel ends. ___Spring is of the comfortable coil type that will give years of service. -----Mattress is all soft felt, guaranteed clean and sanitary. August Sale Prices on Lamps SHADES—HALF PRICE BRIDGE LAMPS COMPLETE $3.95 b rought iron stands. Hand-painted shades. Long cord and two-piece plug. Complete with bulb ready to light, Chesterfield Suite (3 Piecss) in Mohair Reversible Cushions $149.00 Sani-Bilt -Chesterfield Suite 3 Pieces $149.00 This is a real bargain suite. Full size Chesterfield and two chairs spnng-filled cushions and deep spring backs. The covering is a fine quality jacquard velour. Au<u.t SJ. Sltt.M. SLIP COVER WITH EACH MARSHALL MATTRESS Page Eight 1 DC I UMKMlDtU g IVCW Auguat znd, 19Z8 White lummer shoes can be kept spotless with 7WJGCET White Cleaner It it economical to use and easy to apply. Lumber For Sale C^d stuck of Pn»«. Hemlock aod Hardwood, also tome good cull*. Mdl now rvtamng and can lupply Any apwial in* Can deliver. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners CEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 LINDSEYSQUALITY « IT IS> Good 'FOR you Yes. it’s good for you. It is made of the right materials. It is baked by bakers of ex perience in the kind of sani tary ovens demanded by this advanced age. It’s a bread that you’ll feel friendly to ward. LINDSEY & SONS Sueceeior* So G. C. Oowferd A Sm MT. ELGIN The Gilbert Picnic A very pleatant time was spent at the sixth annual picnic and re-union of the descendant* of the late Peter and Hannah Gilbert of Dereham. a: the Norwich Memorial Park, on Wed nesday. July 25th. TMi* lovely park, beautiful with many different varieties of perennial, and shrubs, and lovely' ro*<» in full bloom, and spacious ground*, where ba-cbaH. race* and game* could be enjoyed. oHered a tit- • i happy gather ideal one for a 1UU o’clock gather By 12*' hearty been ex- ting location for -uch ing. The day wa picnic and about company began t all had ascmbled ar.d greeting* of member* had change-!, all gathered around the table*, which had been taucfully set in the grove, which furni»hed an abundance of .‘hade. They were bountifully laden with al! the season’* 'most appetizing viand*, without which no picnic would be complete. Following the dinner ar.d Marjory accompanied for a few day’* visit. Mi** Mary Bodwell of •pending her holiday* will Mr*. Kiah Clarke Mr*. Archie Clark of Ing a few day* la»t week at tl her son. George. Mr. and Mr*. M. Lune live* near Aylmer on Thur* her home I of Mildale is with her aunt. Ingersoll spent at the home of M. Luno visited rela- on Thursday of last Mr. and Mr*. S. family spent a few C. Moore and• day* recently with} Mrs. Pulley blank and -t Mary* and M»s Me- ____.... York vailed at the home of Mrs. H. McLeod on Sunday. Mr. Wilfred Hatting*. Mr*. E. Hatt ing. and daughter. Dorothy and Mr*. Orville Ha.ttng* of Detroit »pent Sun day with the former’* aunt. Mr* The*. E. Buckle. •laughter of Lean of Ne* Mr. and Mr*. G. R. Stone and Ger- . dine ar.d Mi.* Evelyn Freeman .ent Sunday at Pt. Burwell. Mis* Olive Esieltinc of Dereham rntre visited her *i«ter. Mr*. Harold; rcoey. last week. Mi*. Norma Minshallof Till.onburg. •pending her holiday* with her ecus- ( Buddy Downing. HARRIETS VILLE Mi** Stella Cornish of Crampton ent a few day* last week with her ter. Mr* H Mahar. Mi.. Shirley Birchmore had her ton-, * removed at St. Joseph’* Hospital. >ndon. la.t week, and ha* returned |( .me and i* doing nicely. Stewart Shackleton and Harold Jet ty spent Sunday with Mr. Lewi. , >bott at Corinth. — ,1 Mi>* Irma Shackleton returned home Mr. and Mr.. Ballard and sons. of' jmcourt. spent a few day. last week , Mrs ONeil and^ok and Mrs. . Wilbur Davit :• .pending this wcck| th Mrs. O. Smith. Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. Wheeler Pressey and Hdrcn spent Sunday with Mr. and r*. E. L. Pre-scy. Their little son.. 10 ha* beer, spending the past week th hi. grandparent*, returned home; Mr. and Mr.. Walter Moore and Mr*. cNeil of Mapleton, spent Sunday • • j* u. ..i. "*’h *”d Lome Shackleton. - J” when the -v,'“ Edn* l,o»hal Is .pending this I society held a wi:h <”’«* « Copenhagen. invited guest Mr. and Mrs. toung .pent Friday at Hamilton. Their > sitter-in-law and daughter returned home with them for a few holiday*. Mr. and Mr*. J. Eagan »pcnt Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. Malpatt it quite ill at hit home. Hi. friend* with him a speedy recov- be complete. Following the dinner i the b’XMTic** nc. J. wiin | Mr. Wilbur Morley as secretary • treasurer, read the minute* of last ' vear’. picnic, which were adopted, and the election of officer* for 1W9 was proceeded with Mr. H. J. Gilbert and ' Mr. Wilbur Morley were re-elected to "!tic< a- president and -ccretary- trea.urvr. Mr-. Geo. Bartram w>» appointed c-nnvener of table c< mmitte have the management of’ the garnet and -t- to arrange for. It was de rided t • hold the picnic in the same ■ rcr* VfA- <’*1 tbr *h;rd • •• % ■’k* • '* t TTC reft d,r’thc'ab> mlri'ement ot Mr’lL •- He •!.> : St George. Mr-. D.. ( ; qe* Vl-rsr- j-(* Fl’I* u'.. Ruckle : Sprtr.gt'ord were each aw vr b • rtze* :’*r ’-eing the eldest ■ i. a-d little Donald W:l-e x. • ; : Mr.’and"Mr*. Loyd W.l- ... . -n_ vot:-. -e»t t resent. Gue-ts Lu- ■ wa« -creed *t five "’clock, ar.d mvr.it.g r.-.ur- < :' daylight in playing ua- generally c< needed to have beer. Birthday Party A ver- enjoyable time wat spent in the •ch>.!-r--/m of the United church on Wednesday afterr.o:n. when the members of the W.M.S. society held a birthday party, each invited guest bringing a- a donation a* many cents a- they were year* old. The president of the' society. Mr*. Frank Small, pre sided m her usual capable manner and a -p'endid ; r gram of musical and vocal numer* was giver, a* A vocal solo by Mr*. <Dr> ........................ Barrett, with Miss Gertrude Fleming cry. ; a* her accompanist: a piano *— Misses Helen JoHiffe and Freeman; a voal solo by Mrs. Chas ..7, Smith, wth Miss Evelyn Freeman | playing her accompaniment; a_ r“---- Fenster and Mildred CaverhHl: vocal duet by Mrs. Charlie Martin and i Marjorie Bryce spent theweek- Mr*. Ernie Lune; and ar. ir.»trumen-,,ye wtrk-er.d at Springfield. ital duct by Misses Mildred Caverhffi , Vio!a Kerr of Byron »P<nt the and Pauline DuSy. Mr*. (Rev.) John-;| uctk-end at her home here. *'« o: Speingtord wa* the guest ol, Beatrice Brook* wa* a London , honor at this pleasant gathering, and on Thursday. •gave a very interesting Missionary \vm Kiddie made a butine** : address, which was much appreciated. | !rip lo St. Thoma* la*t week. WRIGLEY3 Wndy paw P.K. CHEWINGSWEET WOMAN SO SICK COULD NOT WORK Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Con$xxmd Grriahad. Smk.—”1 am riad that I bex-d ol that good Lydia E. Pink- ---------------------------- iam’1 mecjcme and will doc be with- at I could a: all and machine. Afy ; told me of ta E. Pink’s Vegetable I am Ulling all of my friends how ---------------------------good it b and I will answer all letters I gvt from women.” - Mrs. Marx Schultxes, Graialand, Sask. DELHI Courtland Garden Party. Aug. 9th. I Alice Dunbar and her company of entertainers, of London, will put on the program. J. L Stantcll. chairman. I Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Card attend ed the funeral of Mr. Morrow at St. Thoma* Sunday lart. Mr. and Mr*. John Dari*of near Lynedoch, and daughter* Dorothy and Isabel, were in our town on Friday. George Stover and Bruce Smith are ; putting new roof* on Mr. Davis’ barn*. Delhi canning factory commenced woek in bean* July 24. Mr. and Mr*. John Davi* and two daughter* and Mr- and Mr*. W. “ . Davi* spent Sunday evening . Straffordvilk. with Mr. and Robert Lemon A truck load of worker* are going to Burford to assist in canning pea*. Mr. H. McCready of Atherton gave . u* a butmets call the first of the week. • Our canning factory will open about ' August 1st, for workers doing bean*, j Farmer* are very bu*y this week fini»hing up their late hay. and the wheat commencing to cut. Both are reported good. Mr. G, Johnson is spending a few week* in Mutkoka. I Mr. and Mrs. Culver visited friend* , in Waterford on Sunday. . | Mr*. James Moore spent Sunday in h*>[ Woodstock. Fourteen hundred paid admhtion to I the dance pavilion on Friday night at • • • • • wru • w* • w • • I Word recently reached here of the .'dra.h of Mr«. john Herron of Court- R. near Mrs. The Business of Agriculture Farming is more than an occupation; it is a highly cocnmeretailed butinos which requires careful planning and thoughtful execution. Bountiful production is neces sary but much effort is wasted unless the business of disposing of the year's output is properly managed. In conducting the business oi the farm the Standard Bank can play a promindht and useful part. Consult the manager and learn how true co-operation between banking and agri culture builds a more prosperous commu nity. CORINTH Mr. Cha*. Wilson and mother Culloden spent Sunday with brother. Jasjier Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robertson were ’ Port Dover. I caller* in the village on Sunday. in«Mn- J- W. Silverthom death of Mrs. . unday with the latter * grand- land. Sympathy is extended. “ * Mr. Kelly, who ha* been spending] ■ ’ ’ “ ’Mr* hi* Mr. »pent mother, Mrs. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull i *he ‘?° *?*k* wi,h Mr. 1"d ‘pent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. T.: Burthng. ha. returned to Lowrie near Tillsonburg. I roa,e ,n Detroit. . Propnor* and St. Lawvence railway which obtained it* charter 25th of' February 1832 The line wa. from La ft Tillsonburg »per.t Sunday with their brother. John Healey. Mr. and Mr*. Sime* spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronton. Mr. and Mr*. G Hal! of Springfield and Mr. and Mr*. J. Kellum ci Both well were callers at T. A. Ron»on’> on Sunday. Casford the first Railway trip made in Canada wa* on 24th July. 1836. over this road, fourteen and a half mik* I long. The train wa» draw n by a loco- 1 motive. Mr*. H. P. Robert«on and Miss — Neureuther spent Friday in Delhi with ; CORNELL Farmer* are busy with the wheat har vest, which promitet an average yield. A number from thi* place attended the former’* brother, J. E. Wilson. Mr. Hazen of Vienna wa* a caller in the village on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Lylu* Beemer. Lily the garden -party »t Ro*anna Thursday Mcorc and Mrs Refmcr- Mr*. Leo McCurdy and Mis* 1 evening. * «t>cnt Sunday X<u£“,her ’P*nl Saturday evening in •• "Mr. and Mr*. Walter McNeil oi Mapleton, spent Sunday I !with Mr. and Mr*. Lome Shackleton. s'- Thomas. Mis* Edna Hoshal i* ‘pending this, Mr- J- Vietch of Kirton’s mother Mr*. O. Vietch oi North were callers at the home of Amos* on Sunday. Mr*. M. Connor is leaving this week to visit her son. P. E. Connor, and family, at Niagara Fall*. Rev. A. R. Kellam is spending a feu days at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Jenkins, who ' have been spending their holidays ! with the former's father and sister. Carl Jackson and rJ,urncd J** hon“ “ P«“burg. t daughter* are on a two week* vacation i Detroit. - .-------;• .. . Puno at Georgian Bay. Mr. Bobby Facey is Mr*. Pearson of Ilfinoi* spent the.daV.-.j5’ vi?r,Or> !'n fhar«< ©I ’h« *’or« during their ab-, week-end with her cousin, Mr*. A.and Mildred Caverhill; ajMBft p,. \ A lAwwaaa w n H « a. .. H. M. duct by Earl O’Neil and family *pent Friday in London. and Mr* iters arc on a two week*’ vacation i At the conclusion of thi* enjoyable j program dainty refreshments were served, and a real good *ocial time wa* spent. Mi‘» Mattie Hadcock of Detroit is' visiting Mr*. Cha*. CavcrhilL Pa., via Detroit. Edgar Duff spentIan Best and Wednesday evening in Aylmer. G. H. McKenzie is spending a few days in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford and daughter, spent Thursday evening at Avon. Mis* Verla Donaldson it spending a few days in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Brs. P. Pressey of Aylmer .....................................................Mrs. GLEN MEYER . Courtland Garden Party. Aug. 9th>£S. wi,h Mr’ and ; J Alice Dunbar and her company of AnJ> ............................... ’ entertainetf of London, will put on the —‘ program. J. L Stansell, chairman. | 8U«*» ©» Miss Ruby Jenkins. Mr*. F. Derby of Selkirk is THE SIANMRD BANK A. M. SMITH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch The New Sunnysuds CANADA’S FASTEST AND SAFEST WASHER WITH OCTAGON COPPER TUB Only by actually seeing this machine work can you properly appreciate.its superiority over all others. Beautiful Appearance Heavy Copper Full of Dirty Clothe, in Five Minute. Self Lubricating Without Injury . Mr*. M. Zavitz of Tillsonburg visited (her sister, Mr*. C. Clifford, last week. and Mrs. W. S. Scott of Tilltonburg spent Hall , Friday with relatives here. Mr*. I Elmer Pearce *t>ent Sunday with hi* I parents, Mr. and Mr*. T. Pearce. Miss Evelyn Maunder is spending a few day* with friends in London. Messrs. S. Chambers and H. Jone* spent Tuesday evening at North Bay ham. Mi** Blanche Hick* spent a few day* last week with Mr*. T. Stroud, at Spring ford. Miss Florence Andrews, who spent the past two week* with relatives here, has returned to her home in Ixxidon Mr. and Mr*. S. Maunder and fam ily motored to Lynn Valley on Sunday, and visited relative*. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jone* of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Chi cago. were week-end guests of the for mer’s brother, E. W. Jone*. Mr*. H. C. Sinclair and children of Detroit, and Miss Irene Oatman of TiU- tonburg. visited relatives here last week. Mis* Ruby Pearce of London is holi daying at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Jo*. Christo of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mr*. Dough* Christo of Detroit, were guert* of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Chrirto on Sunday. i Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Pearce spent Friday evening at the home of Mr.; |Cha». Bell, Springford. Nickle Plated Fini.h Soft Rubber Roll. FiMSt Fabric. Fully Guaranteed See Thi. Amari ng Wa.b.r Before Buy Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wholesale Ship Quick i Miss Ro»emary Mclnnerney and i Mr. and Mr*. Walter Lamoure and; Bert. Donaldson is moving his fam- Miss Ariel Stoakky arc visiting rda- | family oi Springfield »pcnt Sunday at | ily to St. Thoma* the first of the week, tives New Durham. Tom Wlttct *. where he has a good position.I I vf«. rti-~ vv-...■ l_- ..... I ............... .. . .................... I . _ ,, ’ i Mr*. Stanley Hick* and children of^.est ot Mis* Ethel Kilmer. | Detroit were spending the holiday* Guests at the home of Miss Ruby ,with Mr. and Mr*. L. Hick*. s are Mrs. Blake Hodgkins, I vayuga. Mrs Sidney Smyth and , daughters. Mary Catherine and Jean, | of Hamilton. Courtland Garden Party. Aug. 9th. Chas. Jenkin*. Mis* Ruby and Mr* -Mice Dunbar, and her company of %<• t. .. t . u >f- j t?- i 'mlrrlainrrs nt l«nn<inn. Will tiut on I Miss Grace Vaverhill is enjoying I holiday trip down the St. Lawrence. I Mivt Vera Downing is visiting rcl- , mother, it being her 85 birthda; atives in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and;. Doris vi'ited relatives in Woodrtock | ] on Sunday. j Mr. Ben. Rohrer and Mr. Wm.. Munger oi Dayton. Ohio, and David. James and Sidney Clark of Windsor, ■ are holidaying at the home of Mr. I' James L. Long. Mis* Maude Smith it visiting reh- tives in Toronto and Hamilton. Mr*. G Tait and granddaughcr. of Salford, are visiting Mr*. H. McLeod. The ladies’ aid of the Baptist church were entertained at the home of Mr*. John Pressey on Friday af lart week. Mr*. Geo. House and Mr*. Earl Eaton of Windsor spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs, James Long. Mrs. Cha*. Martin accompanied by Mr ar.d Mr*. Bert. Barker of Ing ersoll visited relatives tn Courtland on Friday of last week. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. times Ix»ng lart Sunday were, Mr. os* and Sp'-nce Kilgour. Mistes Eva and Gladys Kilgour, and Miss Fentie of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and family attended the McDonald—Elli» family picnic held on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. Robert Corbett, of Verschoyle. Mr. David Garke and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster of Windsor spent tho week-end-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jantes Long. Mr. James Stoakley and Dr. S. J. Morris spent Thursday in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Stoakley and family. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha, and Mr. and Mr*. Albert William* and family attended the Gilbert family re union, veld at the Memorial Park, Norwich, on Wednesday of last week Miss N. Morris of London is visiting at the home of her brother. Dr. S. J. Morris.. Rev. J. W. Bean and daugh ter. Mis* Helen, of Epworth. Bruce County, were renewing old acquaint ances in the village on Thursday. Mr. Bean wa» a former pastor on the Dereham circuit, and his many friend* were pleased to see him after an ab sence of six years. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey and chil dren of Dereham Centre spent Sun day at the home of Mr James Stoak- Mr*. Glen WilMvn and her two sis-1 Xina Harper of Delhi is the ten. Nora ot Dctrmt. and Mr*. Smith. , tl{ Mi,s E|hc| Kilmtr lot bimcoc, spent Saturday with their, | mother, it being her 85 birthday. , . Mr. and Mr., Oliver Gale and Lillian., |Mr. and Mr*. Brown Stewart apd Mr*, I Fairburn oi Clinton, took dinner at' Eber Gale's on Sunday. | Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mathew* oi1 Buffalo and Mr. and Mr*. Torn Mc Bride oi Pt. Rowan spent the week-end at Earl McBride’s. Glen Wilson it sporting a new car. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Meharg and han motored to St. Thomas on Sun- Mitt Dona Kellam of Tillsonburg is spending a few holiday* with Irma Wilton. Miss Enid Hotchkiss *pent the week-end with her sitter in Tillson- burg. CULTUS Miss Jean Abbot of London was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. John Rowe of Etonia. and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Church of Princeton, spent a few day* thi* past week with Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Eaton. Mrs. Ed. Cole and children of Lon don is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hazen. Miss I-ottie Ravin of Cochrane is holidaying at her home here. Mr. H. M. Ravin of Innerkip spent Sunday in the village. Mr. Victor Knellar is convalescing at the home of his mother here, after a very severe illness of pneumonia in Toronto Hospital. Mr. Roy Corner has guests two boy friends for the part few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Russel son and Mr. and Mr*. T. W. Ravin and daughter, Nellie, spent Sunday in Tiltonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Rutledge enter tained friends from Straffordville on Thursday evening. had for his from Detroit Harries and WYECOMBE Mr*. Cowley of Tilbury «» visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman. Mr*. Wm. Pile and Mis* Phyllis spent the week-end with relatives at Mr*. R- J. Mitchell has returned home from a number of week’s visit with rdatives.in Detroit. Mr. andrdatives.in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. were guest* of Mr , Peterson and children, Robert natter on Tuesday, FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams have re turned home after spending a few days in Walkerville with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hilli*Next Sunday. August Sth, at Cultu* and Kinglake, the delegates to Sum mer school at Ryerson Beach, will give their report. The hour* of »ervice will be. Cultu* II a.m. following S.S. at 10 aun.; Fair Ground J pm.; King- lake 8 pan.. S. S. at 10 aan Mr. and Mr*. J. W. King entertained frknd* from Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mr*. W. Vannatter and Mr. and Mr*. Roy William* spent Sunday in Burwell. Mr*. Grover Williams of Langton and Miss McClure of Goderich caUed on frknd* in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. King and their niece and her daughter from Hamilton were guest, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Van- C. \V. Turnbull. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Jenkin* *j»ent Wednesday afternoon at Port Stanley. G. H. McKenzie spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. The Misses M. and D. McKenney- spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lindsay. Aylmer. Mrs. B. Bird St. Thursday with her Louch. The many friends Ronson will be glad to know that she is convalescing at her home after un dergoing an operation for appendicitis in Memorial HospitaL Tillsonburg. The W.M.S. win meet at the par sonage. on Thursday afternoon. Miss Violet Kilmer spent Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. M. Purdy. Dean Anderson of Hamilton is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. G Anderson. Mr. and Mr*. M. Todd and Miss Helen were callers at the home of Mr*. M. Connor. Dr. and Mr*. Amos* and Frank Amos* of Hamilton spent the week-end with their mother and sister. Miss Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pressey and (laughters, Freda, and Ruby, spent Sunday at Port Burwell Mr. Collision of Port Burwel is visit ing her daughter,-Mr*. G. L. Nelson. Xfiss Ethel Neff is visiting her sis ter. Mr*. D. Millard of Calton. In the absence of the minister. Rev. A. R. Kellam, the service in the United church on Sunday evening was conducted by the Brotherhood of St. Paul's United church Tillsonburg. which proved an exceedingly interest ing one and reflected much credit on the organization of churchmen who Son religious activities oi various throughout the year. A thought ful address “The life of Christ’’ bv Mr. Vankx>n. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wjsllace, Miss Dor othy and Harold, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Howey of Stratford. Thoma* spent sister, Mrs. J. of Miss Florence PLEASANT TO TAKE Scott's Emulsion entertainer*, oi London, will put on the | program. J. I. Stantcll, chairman. Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Columbus visit ed relatives at Erie, Pa., thi* week. Gifford Booth returned home after spending a week at Pt. Dover. Miss Gertrude Curtis of St. Thom as is visiting friends here., Mr*. Isabel Masecar of London re turned home after spending a few day* at the home of her son. Roy. who is quite sick at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Gibbon* and Mr* George Walker of Tillsonburg visited at the home of E. Emerick on Sunday. Mis* Irene Hunter ... end with Miss Evelyn Hutchinson of Simcoe. The funeral of the late David Coll ings was largely attended on Friday last. We extend our sympathy to the sorrowing family. Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Pake »pent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. J. Pritchard at Glcnthce. ** The United Sunday *ch«pl are hold ing their picnic on Wednesday. August 8, at Pt. Dover. Mr. George Hollow* of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at the home of T. N. Marr. spent the week- OTTER VALLEY Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolfe and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack TealL Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks were Sun day visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. E. Scrut- on. Mr. and Mrs. John Berger and chil- drn and Sfcr and Mr*. R. M. Hoshal and little son. alt of Woodstock, visit ed Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal on Sunday. Mbs Cora Soper spent the week end with her sister, who, is very ill in Woodstock. Mr*. J, Hopkins was the guest of Mr*. A. Hutchinson of Pt. Burwell, over the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. R. McLean spent Saturdayin Aylmer with Mr. and Mr*. Miss Hazel Chivers and friends of St. Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chivers recently. Several from this district spent Sun day at Niagara Fall*. Mr*. G Lcadlar of Toronto i* visit- ing friends in this vicinity. Mr. and M Sunday with Chivers. Scanlan spentMrs. James* NOTICE! HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR SHARE OF CLARK’S SHIRT BARGAINS? Shirts, attached collar*, value $2.25, for.....................$1.49 Balbriggan Shirt* and Drawers...............50c per garment Wonderful values in Silk Hose for.................50c and 75c Neckwear, in all the newest stripes and patterns. from -------------------—-------------------- ------------39c Up Pure silk underwear at----------------- --------$1.98 per suit Boys* wash suit*...................................... $1.89 Men’s work clothing at prices that can’t be beat Our special measure department is strictly up-to-date in every rcspecL Tip-Top Clothing---------------- --------------- --------....$2440 Ascot Clothing................................... 82440 and up Let us make you a custom tailored suit Fit and finish guaranteed. — J. G. CLARK Clothier and Furnisher PHONE 85. TILLSONBURG Prepare for Harvest! Harvest will *oon be a fact, haying i* now in full swing. We are in a position to supply everything needed in the line of tools and rope for harvest. The best grade of Manilla Binder Twine, Trip Rope, Car*. Sling*. Fork*, Pulley*. Hook*. Etc . ' ' Pickling and Preserving Granite and aluminum preserving kettles, all sizes, can rack*, fruit fun nel*. jelly glasses, can rings, rubber*, crocks, all size* from half gal lon to 10 gallon*. Larger size* told to order. PAINT Martin-Senour 100 per cent, pure paint, red schoolhouse paint for your ?fn’’ ? b?Jo,,,o*..,?d *i,h «rM‘ qualities- Your bouse should be m splendid condujon for painting. Martin-Senour 100% pure paint is the paint that spreads farther, wears better, lasts longer. Imrie & McFarlane Hardvmr. PUm 3M Ceoeimry NEW ROAD ' / Miss Clara Muth, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover, returned to her home at Fort Eric. On the Friday before her return the Stovers, Miss Muth and Mrs. War ren Rock and children, picnicked at the sand hills. Six members of New Road ladies aid spent Thursday afternoon at the par sonage and re-upholstered some fur niture. From various sources the re port comes of their artistic work re sulting in great improvement to the parlor suite. Jack and Mary Bonner of Brantford are spending a month with Mrs. Frank Doward. Misses Ruth Smith and Irene Coppies of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Miss Marion Gale. Miss Ethel Turner of Springfield is spending the summer vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Turner, here. Miss Jean Doward is visiting Mrs. Boals at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Durkee of Ayl mer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover also Mr. and Mrs. Car) Hillikcr of Summerville. Wheat harvest has already com menced and threshing will soon be on. This week sees most of the hay in the barns. Many of the farmers arc hir ing a tractor to plough for fall wheat. The Cattell picnic will be held on civic holiday at Lynwood Park, Sim coe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Goodwin left on Thursday for their home at London. Miss Kellett accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young left for their home at Montreal, after spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young. Birthday Pkak Dinner On July JOth, the children, grand children and many other relatives, of Mr. John Swancc, gathered at his home, here foe a family picnic in honor of his birthday. There were about forty-five present and it was greatly regretted that Mr. Swance is not enjoying his usual good health, but all were happy to enjoy another birthday with him and look forward to many more. His children were all Eesent, Mr. and Mrs. Cowell and mily and Miss Susan Swancc of Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. McConnell of Copenhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers of Maple Avenue, and Mr. John Swance of Salford; his brother. Mr. Jacob Swance, and wife. of Woodstock. Mrs. Ben. Swancc of this place, and Mrs. Conrad Swancc of Tillsonburg, also many of his grand children, great grand children and nieces and nephews, and after a sump tuous birthday dinner together enjoy ed a very happy afternoon, and all joined in wishing Mr. Swance many happy returns of the day. Family Picnic On Wednesday last the Hurd and Young family picnic was held at the home of Mr. William Hurd of Till sonburg. About fifty were present and enjoyed dinner together. During the afternoon games and sports were indulged in and the following officers fir next year were electedPresident. Mr. William Young; vice president. Mr. Wm. Hurd; secretary. Mrs. Camby Crossett; sport committee. Jas. Hurd. Mt. Elgin. Wm. Smith, Delmer. Mrs. A. T. Beemer. Hamilton, and Delos Hicks, Tillsonburg. The next picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Ollie Ronson, Brantford. Relatives were present from Niagara Falls, Rochester. N. Y, Hamilton. Brant ford. Montreal. Detroit, Tillsonburg and surrounding points. SPRINGFORD Courtland Garden Party, Aug. 9th. Alice Dunbar and her company of entertainers, of London, will put on the program. J. L. Stansell, chairman. Berry picking is the order of the day. Mrs. Ruckle and family attended the Gilbert picnic at Norwich on Wednes day last. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haley and chil dren spent Sunday in St. Thomas. Mrs. Jack Barnum and two chil dren of Tillsonburg are spending a few days in the village with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norval McKim and Betty, of Windsor, are spending their holidays with their parents in the vill age. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. V ardon. the Misses Monk and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Monk attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. John Herron, at Court- land, on Thursday last. Mrs. Rice and Sunday school class picnicked at Southside park. Wood- stock on Friday afternoon last. They all enjoyed the outing. Miss McCrae of Tillsonburg spent one day last week with Miss Lena Anstice in the village. Mr. R. D. McDonald of Glencoe, Mrs. W. H. Smith and two sons of Ulrica, N.Y., and Miss Mabel Barclay of Hamilton, spent over Sunday with Mr. W. M. Bell, in the village. Mrs. Harris of Mount Elgin is spending a few days with Mrs. Mar shal Healey. Mr. Healey is not so well at the time of writing. Miss Aleta Ecker and Miss Dolly Broad attended the lawn social at Ostrander on Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Katie Broad spent last week near Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell. Mr. George Broad and sister, Dolly, and Harold Pearce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Katie returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Cayley of Norwich spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rice in the village. Mrs. Boardman and son Jack, of London returned home on Saturday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellett, west of the village. Mrs. Mervin Armstrong and two children, and Miss Edith Pole. of Brantford, returned home on Friday evening, after a week's visit with Mrs. Laura Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Hallman and daughter and niece of Niagara Falls spent Sun day with their father, Mr. Healey. W’feo is very ill. The Misses Calvert of Guelph spent over Sunday with Rev. Johnson and family in the village. The Spriqgford ball team played with Hawtrey team on Monday night in the village. Score 15-10 in favor of Springford. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Cornell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. Mrs. Arthur Oatman of London, who has spent the last three weeks visiting relatives in the village and Tillsonburg, returned to her home on Monday. Mrs. R. Myrick entertained a num ber of friends to an afternoon tea in honor of her two sisters on Sunday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by all present. GOSHEN Mrs. Harry Cook and young daughter, Lillian, of Hamilton, and Miss Er- minie Doan, of St. Thomas, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. The Double Four Club will hold their meeting this Friday night. Every member is requested to be present as there is important business to deal with. DELMER Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden and daughters, Ethel and Ada, spent, the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark at St. Thomas. We regret we omitted to mention in the account of our W.M.S. meeting, in last week’s issue, a sweetly rendered solo by Miss Broad of Tillsonburg, en titled “A Little Bit of Love," accom panied by Mrs. Irvine Curtis. Miss Wilhelmine Ellis is spending a week at Port Burwell. Quite a number from here attended the garden parjy at BrownsviHe on Wednesday last. A very good pro gram was put on. Mrs. James Lowrie and Mrs. J. Sypher and Evelyn, and Miss Nellie Fewster spent the past week at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Hallam Pritchard of Cal ton were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merries on Sun day. Miss Thelma Coyle of Tillsonburg has been visiting Miss Dorothy Parry this week. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Showers and Kenneth, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Showers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parry. Miss Louise Chatterson of London, who has been spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates, has returned to her home. Misses Viola and Edna Hackman spent Wednesday and Thursday with Muriel and Marjorie Lester ,at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rooke and Bob. of Dereham Centre, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Hackman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bow-ycr and Jim, of Dereham Centre, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hack man. • Mr. Fletcher Bradburn was the «uest of Messrs. James and William France at Tillsonburg over Sunday. We are indeed pleased to report Mr. James Williamson has so far recovered from his serious operation at the Sol diers' Memorial Hospital, and is pro gressing as well as can be expected, at time of writing. Miss Ruth .McDowell has returned from her visit in S uthamptpn, where she has been the last few weeks. Miss Jean Hillmer of Port Elgin returned with her for a time. Mrs. J. P. McDowell expects to spend a week in Southampton, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. Hay cock. The C.G.I.T. played a softball game at Ostrander lawn social on Thursday of last week, the score being 21-22 in favor of Delmer. Miss Florence Curtis and her friend, Miss Dorlenc Clement, of Toronto, are spending their holidays with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cur tis. Mrs. Ellis has been spending a few days with Mrs. Harley Atwood at Sal ford. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith and two sons, of Delhi, spent Sunday at the home of the firmer’s brpthcr, Mr. Charles Smith. The C.GI.T. played softball at Ver- schoyle on Tuesday evening, the score 14-5 being in favor of Verschoylc. Miss Grace Smith of Sarnia is visit ing her cousins. Vera and Zcrefa Smith, this week. The trouble with asking questions and learning is everybody looks as if you were ignorant. Sports clothes require sport jewelry and the modem French decorative de signs are particularly adaptable to to sport costumes. H5MMG MEMZ Z/7 3£L££\ Qc/XSte W/P/GOP QjV&Z With winter snows diapcralng rapidly and lea dissolving Into lakes and streams; with ths rising of sap and budding of trees, memories of anglers awaken pic turing streams where one would wish to fish, days “When even the deep blue heavens look glad. And gladness breathes from the blossoming ground.” The waters of Nova Scotia. New, Brunswick. Quebec and OnUrio have all their devoted follorers waiting for the ice to disappear. These anglers are always eager to anew baking grounds, and they have new waters this year. Recreation.” The latest bid for the favor of the aj-orUman is the opening of part of that famous salmon river, the Revligouche, to any sportsman who can pay a sum for a day’s fishinr. Heretofore, it has been impossible for anybody to fish the Restigouche unless he rented fiahing waler for a term of several years Now the province has made it possible for men in ordinary circumstances to put up money enough for the realisation of anglers’ dreams—a week s fish ing for the salmon of the Rasti- gouche in New Brunswick. The season for salmon in New Brunswick is from May 24— September 30. In the Rertigouche River and its tributaries, such fishing is permissible from April 1 to August 15 only; the limit is 30 per week. The salmon season in Nova Scotia is from February 1 to August 31. Quebec’s trout streams are many and widespread, and are easily reached making them deservedly popular both writh Canadian and American fishermen. Satisfying sport is to be had in the streams In the Lake Edward district north of Quebec Qty. The Province of Quebec has a wealth of attractions for the sportsman. No portion of •zewE/mop qf nfsttq I the North American continent is more richly endowed with fish and game. 1710 innumerable rivers, streams, lakes and great stretches of forest offer an almost bewilder ing selection to the man planning a hunting, fishing or canoeing trip. The trout season In Quebec province is from May 1 to September 30 for speckled trout, and from December 2 to October 14 for the lake trout. Ontario’s most celebrated trout country embraces rivers and streams north of Lake Superior whose names many anglers are already familiar with. In thia sec tion special bungalow camps are at your service, operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway, they afford evety advantage of an out door life just slightly lightening the hardships especially for those who wish to have greater comforts than a tent and camp outfit afford*. The season hers opens May 1. Distant fields are always green, and distant streams appear fishing days in spring. CULLODEN Mr. A. Smith is gaining slowly at the iresent time. He was in the village on Thursday of last week for a short time and called at a few places, Mrs. Smart's and at the cheese factory, and had tea at the home of Mrs. D. McDonald. Mr. W. King did not get home on Tuesday of last week as was expected, le was not as well, therefore he had o stay longer at the hospital. Ethel Herman returned home on Sat urday, after having a visit with her rel atives for a time. Mr. W. Kingjeturned home on Mon day, July JOth. He stood the journey home very we!L It is hoped that he may soon be able to be around again. Mrs. G Hall and daughter, of Spring field. were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewster. Mr. and Mrs. B. Miners were guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners, one day last week. Mrs. G Smith of Delmer. Mrs. W. Hawkins, Ila and Owen, were guests of Mrs. D. McDonald on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. B. Dennis and family were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins on Tuesday evening of ast week, to have a little visit with Mr. A. Smith, who was at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hawkins. The wheat harvest is ready for the reaper and a number of farmers are busy at it. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and daughter of Walkerville were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. Willis. Mrs. Brooks and daughters, of Springfield, were calling on Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. James Rooke and family, of Ingersoll were present at the United church on Sunday after noon. for service. Miss K. Foster is beautifying her house with a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. B. Dennis and family were ! nests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Irs. W. Kennedy of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and daughter of Sarnia spent over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewster. Mr. and Mrs. A Atkins of Spring field were guests^f Mr. D. McDonald on Sunday forenoon. The picnic oi the Anglican Sunday school is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly, on Monday, Aug. 6th, if all is favorable. Mr. J. Williams, who was engaged helping with cheese-making, met with an accident on Friday night, therefore Mr. Peter Smith was helping him on Saturday and Monday, then Mr. Wil liams got Mr. Cohoe of Putnam to as sist him. Mrs. Ira Donald is gaining slowly at the present time. The Ellis-McDonald reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Corbett of Verschoylc on July 2Sth. There was a good attendance to enjoy the day and renew old acquaintances. There would have been quite a number more present but sickness prevented them from coming. After the dinner was partaken of and every one had done ample justice to the good things provided, the president called the gathering to order, and a short pro gram was carried out: A solo by Mr. A. Atkins of Springfield; instrumental by Miss Dynes of Verschoylc; a duet by Mr. B. Corbett and sister. The oldest lady was Mrs. R. Corbett, and she received a lovely basket filled with roses and ferns. The oldest gentleman was Mr. R. Corbett, and he received a very useful present, it being a nice cane. The youngest baby. 6 weeks old. received a spoon. After this, a photo was taken of the oldest people and youngest baby. Then there were races for the young and older ones, but all received prixes just the same, whether they won or not. There was a ball game, etc. The picnic of 1929 will be held at the home of Mr. S. Eccels of Agermont. The president is Mr. T. Ellis of Agermont. A duet was given by Miss Dynes and Miss Harris. Rev. and Mrs. Foster and family were pres ent at the reunion. z DEREHAM CENTRE A number from here spent Sunday at Port Burwell and the sand hills. Mr. Layton Gilbert of Wellesley spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prousc and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jeffrey are spending a couple of months at Port Talbot. Rev. Mr. Bean and daughter Helen, of Wiarton, have been visiting friends Miss Eva Kilgour of Dorchester was the guest of Miss Grace King on Sun day. Mrs. Thomas Farrow of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Yauch of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Yauch of Cleve land spent Sunday at Mrs King’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapple have re turned home. Mrs. Russel Hicks is visiting her par ents at Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Priester of Delhi spent Sunday at Alfred Al bright's. Mrs. Mary Esseltine is spending some time,with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sr. Harry Garnham and Miss Vera Crawford spent Sunday evening with Miss Josephine Crawford. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunsley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Minshall, Brant ford.Mr. Jack Furtney of Beachville is ipcnding a few days with Mr. Russel Mr. Wm. Healey spent Sunday with tiis father, Marshall Healey, Spring ford. Mr. and BROWNSVILLE Dr. and Mrs. Crews of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hopkins. Miss Pearl Scott of the Tillsonbqrg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, is spend ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crossett and Dorothy visited friends in Springfield on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Woolley of Colpoys Bay and Mr. Melvin Woolley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolley. St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pinkney and family of Union spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John R. McClintock. Miss Nina Pearson of Nilcstown spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey and family spent Sunday in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolley and family of St. Thomas visited Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wool ley- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck of Nilestown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalby. Mr. William Boyer of Windham is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Agur. Mrs. Derrough of Kingsmill is spend- some time with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whaley and family of Brampton, Ohio, arc spend ing a few days with Mrs. William Whaley. Mrs. Victor Woolley and family have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Floto, Belmont. Misses Lillian Groves. Doris Huns ley. Agnes Williams and Wilhelmina Ellis are holidaying at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Teeter and family are spending a few days in Niagara Falls and Toronto. They will return on Friday. Mr. Morley Edgington of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Edgington. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. George Preston of Petcrboro spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Preston and son returned home with him. Messrs. Kenneth Boyer, Russell Bur ney and Dan. Shearing of St. Thomas spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mrs. William Smith and daughter, of Ponoka, Alberta, arc spending a few days with |fr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith. Mr. Alfred Stockdale of Toronto spent a few days last week in the vil lage. Mr. and Mrs. Curtin and Roland, and Mrs. William Smith arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Gents, Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. George Wintour of Aylmer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whaley and family. Mrs. Miles Whaley. Mrs. Wm. Whaley and Miss May Whaley, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whaley, Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Makins, Rock’s Mills. Mr. and Mrs. William Lover and son. Miss Helen Lover and Mr. Russell Fogal. all of St. Thomas, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover. Miss Jean Crawford of Ridgetown and Miss Annie Blue of Muir kirk spent Wednesday in the village. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Woolley and family left Wednesday for their home at Colpoys Bay. after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton of De troit were callers in the village on Tuesday. There will be no evening service in the United church during the month of August. Misses Kathleen and Helen Hunt of St. Thomas arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lambden. Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton of Straffordvillc were callers in the vil lage on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burgess and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcroft. A large number attended the garden party in Memorial Park on Wednes day evening. The gate receipts amounted to $420.00. The emmunity was shocked on Sun day to hear of the sudden death of Mr. A. Bolton, which occurcd at the home of Mr. George Kilgour. Deceased,who was in his 47th year, was born near Brownsville, and was well known and highly respected here. He leaves four brothers. James of Detroit. Charles and Frank of London, and William of Straffordvillc. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. F. E. Davies, and interment was made in the Ebencxer cemetery. Healey spent Sunday with Pring- Mrs. George Knox and daughter Mabel, of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Foldens. Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prousc of Port Talbot. Misses Alberta and Edith Harris, and Mr. Arthur Angood of Ingersoll spent Sunday at Mr. Herbert Travis’. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunsley and Mrs. Joe Hunsley motored to Toronto on Tuesday. zA <yrious accident occurred between the seventh and eighth concessions, on thc-’iwddlc town line, on Sunday, about no*dP\hen Mr. George Carr. Miss Dorthrtarr and Mr. Cecil Ledgeley of Detrnit, Miss Mary and Kate Johnson and Miss Leia Kestle of Ingersoll were motoring to Port Burwell. The road being narrow, and driving fast the driver lost control of the car and it turned over three times, throwing the occupants through the top. Miss Kate Johnson, who had her back seriously hurt, was removed to the Tillsonburg hospital, while Cecil Ledgeley was re moved to Ingersoll hospital, having his head cut very badly. The rest escaped with minor cuts and bruises. ROSANNA Courtland Garden Party. Aug. 9th. Alice Dunbar and her company of entertainers, of London, will put on the program. J. L Stansell, chairman. The Women’s Institute held a very succcsful garden party on the Public school grounds on Thursday evening, July 2oth. Those taking part were Miss Margaret Ellis, Miss Helen Tres- tain and The Hawaiian Orchestra alt of Tillsonburg, Troyer and Dally of Courtland. Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Cor- i nell and Lewis Sinden. Mr. Lambden of Tillsonburg was the chairman. Mr. and Mrs. G Whitcroft and Miss Doris Makins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Potter near Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinden of Cor inth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden. Willie Coates and Lewis Sinden spent the week-end with relatives and friends at Hamilton. Toronto and Markham. Mrs. Kenneth Zeller and children of North Bay visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Rielly of Scotland visited Rev. and Mrs. H. Marlatt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and daughter Ada, spent Tuesday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Otis at Goshen. We are very glad to report that Rev. H. Marlatt is improving Irom his re cent illness. New Branch Bank at Tillsonburg The Bank of Montreal announces the opening of a new branch at Tillsonburg under the manage ment of Mr. D. T. McGuire. The full service of the Bank of Montreal will be available at this branch. Interest will be paid on all Savings Deposits of $1.00 and upwards. “A Bank where small accounts are welcome’’ BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 Total Asaeta in ticwi of 000.000 11 FOR YOUR VACATION 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 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 Beauty Thru theTears inches, iaM 5 inches Brantford Big Butts are beautiful, heavy asphalt sUies nude in numerous mcUow-tsocd extra thickness and wagfat are exposed to sun, wind and rain. They provide double thicknem over al! the roof and-triple thickness over put of to the weather. Brantford Roofing Co, Limited Brantford, Ontario Brantford ROOFS THE WHOLE FAMILY IS INTERESTED! Men’s Heavy Work Braces A once-in-a-long-while opportunity for men FBS81—A police-style. Brace of heavy, wide elastic web. Leather ends with reinforced metal cast-off anti nickeled slides. A brace usuallv suld at 50c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 29c Per Pair Wide Dish Towelling A mid-summer opportunity to stock up at a real saving. HB57S—An al!-pure Linen Dish Towelling. 22 inches wide 'Made in Ireland.; hi Red and Blue striping*, also in new novcltv colored Candy -tripe*. Usually sold a: 40c. DUR INC THREE BIG DAYS 23c Per Yard New Smart Designs £ in \ These * \ Triangle Scarfs Be sure to see them Such scarfs at such a price make a combination well worthy of your attention Come Early for these good large wash doth. BIG An Early Vuil Io the □‘.ore l Advisable, ^Merchandise nl fhir Usual (enable Quaint ■t Ihrvr luw f rices Will beL Jul Quickly. New Extra Vahic MerchandiM Jus! _n;.acked ind Wil ■ic Shown or the First Time Junnf Augutl 3 Big Day.DAYSWash Cloths AB571—A heavy white Terry Wash Cloth, size 12 x 12 inches, with wide barred colored stripes of Helio. G< .hl. Rose or Blue. These Splen did wash cloths Oil Copen. W Usually offered inert » u kovu ........ . DURING THREE BIG DAYS right now. -uch as Ifchid. Beige. Peach. While they last 89cea. 10c. Come and save. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 6c Each AUG. 2 THU AUG. 3 FR1 AUG. 4 SAT SALE ENDS SATURDAY Walker’s “Big Beauty” Soap Four ounce* of high quality soap at a very low price GB580—“Big Beauty." A large size round cake of Bath Soap,, so soft and easy on the skin. Lilac and Rose, Weighs four full ounces. A real 10c cake. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Each 5c (Five cake* only to a customer) Men’s Woollen Socks A great saving for you FB582—A 3/1 Ribbed Woollen Sock of medium weight for harvesting. Comes in light mottled brown and plain gray shades. An opportunity of which you will like to take advantage. Usually sold at 45c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 29c Per Pair Chenille Rugs shared in a big saving which we now paas on to you AB57O—|lie‘e attractive heavy Chenille Floor Rugs will sur prise you when you see them. Deep pile Chenille, beautifully >oft and velvety: in colors oi Delph. Rose. Mauv dainty border end designs and two-inch tied fringe on ends. An August opportunity to get your September needs. Conics in two serviceable sixes. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. Size 22x36 inches, regular $3-50. Special, each .......... etc., with $2.49 Size 27x54 inches. Regular $S30. Special, 29 A Large Bath Towel at a Small Price Sec tbe towels in our store and compare both quality and price ABS72—A heavily napped English Bath Towel measur ing about 29x42 inches. Natural shade with colored and white stripes: fringed end* A towel for which you would u-ually pay 50c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 33c Each No phons order* or delivery Preserving Kettles Full 20 Imperial pint sixe at a very low p Divided in three lota for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Come early! XBS83— A real good Pure Aluminum Kettle for Pre* serving and all practical purposes. (Holds 20 Imperia pintsk Wooden lift-handle with pouring lip and metal holder. Usually sold at $135. Be here early to get yours. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 89 Cents Each Fancy Pure Linen Towels of Extra Value Our low price may mislead you, so tee the quality for yourself at our store HB574—Pure Linen Hemstitched Huckaback Towels (Irish make), an ultra-fine quality. Solid colored ends with checked design all over the towel. Ends oi towel and checks in Pink. Gold, Blue or Lavender, two sizes. At about half price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Size 17x30 inches, regular 65c. Special, each —-—— Size 18x32 inches. Regular 75c. Special, each—...»----------------— _35c 39c Special! Pure Lioen Haodkerchiefs for Men Think of it—a regular 30c value for only 19c. Come and see tbe quality of these handkerchiefs. Z HB576-Handkerchief for .— *'.:rp:i,c value for you. Quality good enough for anyone. Big value if ot- fcred to you at 30c. Lay in a liberal supply at our special DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each .......... 19c A Manufacturer's Cleariog Lot of Women’s Umbrellas There it no doubt but whet this price will please you. GBS79— A good strong Utility Umbrella, suitable for all general purposes. Black Rainshed cover, eight ribs, amber tips and ferrule, assorted fancy handle* with cord to match. at a great Regular $1.50 value. A serviceable umbrella saving to you. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 98 Cents Each Porch Dresses illustration* drawn from the actual drenei and smocks. Great W'i Value! XBS84—The porch dresses arc shown in about 15 different styles and made oi new prints in a very large range of dainty color ings. with contrasting colors on pocket, collar and trimmings. Short sleeve*, well cut and made throughout, in women’s size* 38 to 44. The SMOCKS arc made of fine quality imported lincnc. well made throughout, two pock et*. some with collar of self material. others with white col lar. In colors of Rose, Blue. Mauve. Green. Peach, etc. All sizes from 34 to 44. These dresses and smock* arc usually sold at about $1.50. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. Smock* or Porch Dresses, 98c Each Dainty Handkerchiefs of high quality but priced very low Smocks 10c 0 W D Extra Special in Handkerchiefs HBS73—A Swiss manufacturer"* ••over-make*"' gives you this great opportunity. The assortment consists oi fancy colors, plain White, and White with colors, all embroi dered. Some in open-work effects, and some in applique lace, some with dainty narrow lace edges, and other* hemstitched. Three handkerchiefs neatly mounted on a card. Worth in the regular way from 15c to 25c each. Your choice. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, Per Card of 3 Handkerchiefs 29 Cents CouStess Safety Pine Safety Pins Quantity buying means a low price for us and for you CB578—Strong English made Safely Pins heavily nickeled with needle point and protected shield. Three handy sizes on card of 24 pin*. You will be astonished at so much for so little. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. 8 doz. Pin. for Pay Cash and Buy for Less WALKER STORES, Limited PHONE 107 — TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Your Favorite Shopping Centre NORTH HALL William Thompson and C. Thomp son left for Detroit. Saturday morning, where they intend staying for a short time. Mr. and Mr*. D. Pcar*on and fam ily of Detroit spent over Sunday with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. Pearson Mrs. J. Firby is enjoying a risit from friend in London for a short time. Murray Stewart and Frank Middle ton spent Wednesday evening Jn St. Thomas. Mr*. L. Cottington of Dallas, Tex as. Mr*. L. Ball and son John, of Aylmer, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mri. J. A- Middleton. Miost of the farmer* are busy cut ting wheat. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunsberger and children of Brownsville were visitors at Mrs. E. Anger’s on Sunday. Mr. Edwin Hatch is not improving as hi* friend* would wish. The Brotherhood from the United church, Aylmer, very kindly took charge of the service here on Sunday afternoon. Among thoae who assisted were Messrs. Bowen, King Kaiser Mill* and Mann, the latter giving a fine address on “Thoughts.” The other rpember* assisted with the mu*ical part of the service. Recent visitors at Mr. Wl Beattie's were Mr. and Mrs. Summers and family of Lakeview. Mrs. Rusting Mr*. Lindsay and daughter*, of Till sonburg, and Mr. and Mr*. H. l-ang- rcll of Ostrander. Rev. Mr. Kellam will resume hi* usual duties on Sunday , next after a short holiday. RANELAGH Mr and Mrs. Jack Frew of brant ford called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hoggard visited friends in Vanessa on Sunday. Mr. an<l Mr*. J. R. Jull spent Sun day in Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. E. ToWle Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKnight and Mr. Harry, and Miss Jennie McKnight of Teetervillc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. S. Jull Mr. and Mrs Fred. Davi* are spend ing a few days with hi* parent* here. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Stratford spent the wcck-did with Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Smith. Mr. and Mr-. C. E. Smith oi Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Smith of Lansing called on friend* in this vicinity one day recently. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. Roy Sage were Mr. and Mrs. Wel lington Mill* and family of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mr*. Levi Joy of Delhi, and Mr. Roy Priest of Port Stanley. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Sage 'spent the week-end with relative* at Chippawa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeve* and family of Morpeth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Reeve*. Miss Hattie Mabee of Medicine Hat, Alberta, and Mr. A. Mabee of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Will Herman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. La Conte. Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Davis spent Sunday with friends at Springfield. Miss Gladys Mitchell is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mr*. George Lancaster at Princeton.Miss Eliza Taylor of Tillsonburg i* spending the summer with her son. Mr. Roy Sage. FIFTH CONCESSION Miss Helen Jull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Bell near Stratford. A numbee from here attended the shower given Mr. Robert Fletcher and bride last Friday night. Mr*. Donahcy and children of De troit are visiting her brother. John Duffy, for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. E. Jull spent Sunday at Mr. Albert Jull’*. Little Lake. Mr*. Ogborne and daughter. Mr*. B. Ogborne and family, and Mis* Helen Jull were visiting in Boston on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Pickard and sons call ed at Mr. Fred. Spell'* on Sunday. Mr. Herm. Snell got hurt while help ing to draw in hay at his son’s last week, near Mt. Elgin. Mr. Fred. Snell ha* disposed of his cheese factory to Mr. Wm. Pickard of the Prouse cheese factory, who will take possession on August 1st. NORTH WALSINGHAM S. S. No. 1C Wheat-cutting has commenced in all part* of this section. Mr*. G. N. Ros* and son of Delhi took dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. LaVcrne Sinden. Mr. and Mr*. Salem McKibbon of Salford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swain. Mr. and Mr*. Foster Freeland and daughter spent Sunday with relatives near Waterford. Mis* Violet Berry of Courtland spent a few day* last week at the home of Mr*. Charles Robinson. Sudden Death of D. Collings A large number of friend* and rel ative* attended the funeral of the late David Collings at hi* residence here. Death came suddenly in the early hour* of Wednesday morning Mr. Collings had spent most of hi* life in this section, and was eighty year* old on St. Patrick's Day. Bc*idc* his wife, he leaves to mourn, hi* loss one son, John, of Wyccombe, and five daugh ters, Mrs. W. T. Swain, of Toronto. Mr*. Colin Cowan and Mr*. Maitland. Godlcy of Langton, Mrs. Roy Masecar of Wyecombc, and Miss Norina, at home, besides a host of other relative* and friends. Interment was made in Oakwood cemetery at Simcoe on Fri day. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Nunn, Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Allward. Mr. George Townsend and Mr. Arthur Simmons, !>enl Thursday evening at John unis'. Mr. and Mr*. Hooke, and Mr*. Harry Almost and daughter of Strat ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Levi Moyer. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Ribble and family of Courtland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis spent Thursday in Nixon, Mr. and Mr*. A. W. Mudford and family of Hazcnmorc, Sask., spent Tuesday evening with Misses Hillis Mr. and Mr*. Ctfntic Gilmore spen’ Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wallie Sinden of Walsingham. Mr. and Mr*. Hampton Crandall and » man. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Mitchell of Glen Meyer. Mr. T. Campbell of Windsor spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron. Sustaining fractured skull in fall from haymow', H. K. Pyle, died at York, Pa. Ray Bays, 30. shot and killed by brother-in-law in family row at Baldwinsville, 111*. Settling in Aurora, III*., at age of 22, B. S. Wilder, still there. Celebrat ed hi* 93rd birthday. Albert Lantman, 45. killed and five others killed injured in automobile ac cident at Palmyra. N.J. Missing several day*. G. A. Mar shall. 70. found sleeping in ould auto mobile near Mantua, N.J. Broken rod support of motor car pierced heart and killed Mr*. A. L. Krumm. near Montoursville, Pa. S. Damouth, fireman, on way to fire, head struck • warning • sign, in stantly killed at Thurmont, Md. Atiguai 4na, 1740 The Tillsonburg News Page Eleven the quality of Green Tea by the colour of when poured Into your cup before cream The paler the colour the finer the Tea. Compare any other Green Tea with A”—None can equal It In flavour, point, or dearness. Only 38c per j-lb.. "SALIDA” GREEN TEA GIANT SHINGLES If you want a beautiful, colorful roof—reason able, yet exceptionally rugged and durable— we recommend Everlastic Giant Shingles. They are made of extra thick, thoroughly water proofed sheet-roofing, heavily mineral-surfaced in fadeless natural colors—cool green,warm cheerful red or rich blue-black. A rot-proof "seal-back’’ protects the underside against air and moisture. Moderately priced and exceptionally durable, Everlastic Giant Shingles are one of the biggest value roofings on the market. TORRENS’ HARDWARE 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 "Whore Quality Counts' Quality Count. DOMINION STORES Help the Housewife to Save A Woman Wronged The Secret of a Crime BY CAROLINE HART ■ ______________ CHAPTER X “His Name." "Yes. it was Helen, indeed; the sister of whom he had been so proud, so fond—of whose beauty and inno cence he had boasted, many and many a time, to the very man who now- stood by his side—the main who had helped her through her hour of bitter est pain'and trial—the man whose strong arms, cast firmly and closely around him now, alone upheld him from sinking to the floor,— weighed down by this cruel blow-, this crushing load of shame and anguish. Why, he remembered how he had sometimes "dreamed bright dreams'* about his pretty sister. Nellie, and his dearest friend. Ned Earle, when they should some day meet—and they had met, and how? The grief of it was greater than the shame—it conquered pride, rage, indignation, everything, and quite broke the strong man down; he turn ed. and laid his face against his friend's broad shoulder, and wept like a little child. “Oh. God! Oh. God! My sister!" burst from his breaking heart, when he could find words. "Nellie! Little, innocent, pretty Nell! With a babe on her bosom, but never a ring on her hand—shamed. Ned. ruined I Ottr mother left her to my care! What could I do? We were poor, and I had to leavq the child, and here’s the end! Oh. God's curse upon the nun that wronged you!” he went on. passing from grief to furions rage. “I live— from this hour—only to punish him! If you die. he shall die also, by the hands of the law. or if not. then by mine. I saw his cowardly face! God’s own lightnings came to show me that, and let him be sure 1*11 find him! His name?" he went on. breaking from Ned Searle's hold, and approaching the bed. "I don’t reproach you, child— God knows you've had your share of misery, and I won't reproach you,—but you must tell me this villian's name!" She looked at him with strange, bright eyes. The light of madness gleamed in them—the strength of madness was in her effort to rise un der Searle's restrain^ hand. She never heeded him, except to struggle in his grasp—her wild bright eyes were pon Herbert. "You devil!" she said to him. with bitter intensity of hate that made rim shudder. "You thought you had fool ed me on the name, didn’t you? If you implore you. his name*'—he hesitated, knd then forced himself to speak the words—“tell me your husband's runic !" That roused her. even with death so very near. Her white faced faintly flushed, her bosom heaved. Bending their ears to catch her word*, they heard her say: “Yes—yes—he was my husband." "He was!” She was speaking as if life as already over! In a fevor of anguish and terror. Bertie seized her hand. "His name!" he cried. "For God’s sake, Nell, his name!” Her eyes had closed again, but her lips moved; they listened with intense eagerness. "Good-bye. Bertie—good-bye. life! James. I forgive you—you wil be— sorry some day! Hi* name?”—for Bertie’s earnest pleadings pierced the cars that were fast growing dull to things of earth—”my hu»!»and'»— name—is"—the voice grew fainter, the pause_ longer—"is James—Trevor- Then the voice ceased, and all was still Captain Clare sprang to his feet, and taking his sister's golden head in to his hands, gazctl earnestly upon her face. He uttered a cry of anguish and suffered the heavy head to slip back to its rest upon the pillow once more, as he buried his face in his hands. "She’s dead!” he groaned. "My pretty Nell is dead? God rest her soul, poor innocent! God send swift ven geance on her murderer! Trevor! She said James Trevor was the name." Ned Searle was bending anxiously over Helen's lifeless form—he look ed up at those words. "I thought she was going to add something else." said he. "when death—“ He paused, and looked down at the lovely, lifeless form, and sighed. “No," said Herbert Clare, "no. Searle—she said James Trevor, and was going to repeat the name—that was all. James Trevor I My curse upon him, here and hereafter I” He threw himself down upon hi* knee* once more, with a cry of rage and anguish. ’My sister! My sister! Poor, pretty, motherless Nell! Dead! Dead!" CHAPTER XI "Malediction." On that same wild and eventful night, but just before the storm burst forth in all its fury, a gentleman came hurrying into the depot at Cliff town, eager to take the tram which would be due in a few minutes, pasting through, at express speed, to New York; a handsome, well-dressed man, with a death-white face, and marks of strong excitement about him. He purchased hi* ticket, took off his hat and wiped the perspiration from his brow, while glancing around him nervously. At the same instant a lady, coming out of the waiting-room, saw him. uttered an exclamation of sur prise. and came toward him with out stretched hand. "Well, of all persons in the world!" she said. "Why. Mr. Tremaine, who ever would have thought of seeing you here!" “Malediction!" cried Mr. Tremaine. And she heard him. , Next moment he was softening the effect of the unlucky word. and smoothly explaining it away. It had not been addressed to her. He had. in the momentary surprise, mistaken her for another person—some one whom he did not wish to sec; it.could never, by any possibility, give him anything but pleasure to meet Miss Amy Gor don; and then, with an anxious look in the direction whence the train was coming—he "hoped she believed him." Amy Gordon was Just sweet sixteen, and had all the careless effrontery that belongs to that girlish epoch, and. in addition to it. the shrewdness which many a woman of six-and-twenty lacks. She gave him a quick and searching glance from a pair of sharp black eyes. "I always believe gentlemen when they say pretty things," said she. "Of course you arc delighted to see me. 'Malediction!' certainly sounded a little as if you had not wanted to be recognized by anyone at all, but that, of course, is nonsense. Who is the objectionable person though, I won der? I thought you were 'a stranger in these parts.' Ah!” as a servant made his appearance at the door, "here is John, with the carriage, at last! 1 began to fear that mamma had for gotten her youngest-born had been traveling. ShcH be so surprised when I tell her I saw you here. Good-night to you, Mr. Tremaine." And she was gone, with a mocking smile on her lips that showed she knew she had annoyed him. It died away as she sat in the carriage alone. “What brought him here?” »hc thought. "I never knew him to come to Clifftown before. 1 don't like Mr. Tremaine!" She was a girl of strong like* and dislikes, and one of her pet liking* was her governess. Helen Clare. When Mrs. Gordon, with a pale and anxious face, informed her that Miss Clare had gone out soon after eight o'clock and now. at nearly eleven, had not re lumed. her face grew alarmed and anxious instantly. "Why not lei John take the carriage back, and look for her?" she said "Let him drive to every place where he would be likely to hear of her. Most likely she has taken shelter from the storm, feeling quite sure that you would send after her." It was done acordingly, and mother and daughter sat down in the parlor to await John’s return. .Mr*. Gordon was ill at case, for the time she had allotted Helen had expired that day. and with all her pride, and her belief in the girl's folly or even criminality, her heart was sore foe the motherless Twin Ignition motor 12 Air Craft type •park plugs High compreuion Bijur centralised chaiui lubrication Hondaille and Lovejoy •hock absorber* (rsri.a*. N-A Bohnalite aluminum piston* ((war Strata) 7-bearing crankihaft (hoOowcTaaJiplM) New double drop frame Salon Bodie. NASH We only ask you to read the features Nash offers compare them to the new offerings of any other manufacturer . . . then exercise your own good judgment. NASH World’, easiest steering All exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radiu. Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon fender* Body, rubber insulated from frame Nash-Special Design bumper, and bumperettc. Three Serie. 16 enclosed model. 4 wheelbase length. BASIL D. MABEE (Dealer)CHRYSLER and ruined creature, whom yet .he felt that .he could not—for Amy'. *ake—retain in her family and employ. She sat silent, for she could not let Amy know her doubts and fear*; suddenly that vivacious young lady broke in upon her musing* eagerly. "Mamnta! who do you think I met at the depot, waiting for the New York train? Why. Mr. Tremaine, in deed! I had no idea he had acquaint ances in Clifftown! I don't like him. mamma! What do you think he said when he recognized me?" Mrs. Gordon looked up—faintly curious. "What, my dear?" "He said 'Malediction!'" said Amy. with cool delibcratness. Mrs. Gordon flushed, and looked shocked. "My dear! you must have been mis taken! Why. that would be tanta mount to cursing you! 'Malediction,* indeed!" “That was what I thought." said Amy. coolly. “My notion was that he did curse me for having seen him there. That was just what he said however, and said'it as if he meant it. too, — ’Malediction!' ’Why, Mr. Tremaine.’ said I. ’who would have thought of seeing you here?’ 'Male diction!' say* Mr. Tremaine!” CHAPTER XII Missing Helen came home no more, though John kept the carriage out until near midnight, searching for her far and near. For the whispers and scandal about the pretty young governess had not been confined to her superior*, but had been slyly canvassed in the kitch en also, where much humble sympathy and pity had been expressed and felt for the motherless and unprotected girl. Therefore John searched for her in earnest, and made so many inquiries concerning her that the fact of her absence from her employer', house, at nearly eleven o’clock at night, was known all over Clifltown in the morn ing. and would undoubtedly have done the poor girl much injury had she not been already far beyond the reach of it. John brought back one piece of in telligence that started Mr*. Gordon and thrilled Amy'* heart with a quick, instinctive alarm and forboding of evil. A fisherman, who knew Helen by sight, had seen her on the Point at about half-past eight o'clock, while he himself was out in his boat fishing; nearly an hour afterward—.ceing a storm coming, he had returned home, and. ere he rowed out of sight of the Point, "had been minded"—a* he him self expressed it—"to look back and see if the young woman was still there." There she was and with a man beside her-, so the fisherman, con cluding that she was protected and safe, went on his way home, and thought do more about it. A* this information was given. Amy asked, eagerly—"Did he say what the man looked like, John?” and John replied, with some pr.de in his own forethought, that "Peter wouldn't ha' said anything if he. John, hadn't noticed him partickler, except that he was kind o'dark. and had bushy whiskers and mustache." “And I don't know nobody round here that look* like that mis*." John added, thoughtfully. Amy had not been taking of "any-I body around here.” The girl shuddered a* she realized what the first instinc tive suspicion in her mind had been. "Prejudice makes one so unjust." she mused. "Because he looked annoyed at my seeing him here, and because I am alarmed for Helen, my mind seeks instantly to connect her trouble with the presence of Mr. Tremaine." She said nothing about this fancy to her mother, however; being. in fact, rather ashamed of her own un charitable judgment; and. moreover. Mrs. Gordon—rendered angry by her own secret anxiety and fear—was in no mood to discuss Helen’, absence patiently or calmly. She expressed the utmost indignation at Miss Clare's conduct, and ordered the househld to bed, at once, without further search or waiting. "We shall have new* of her in the morning." she said, a* John left the room; then, to Amy: “1 am heartily sorry that you were so fond of her, dear; for. of course, after this esca pade. she can come back here no more. To tel! you the truth. Amy. I have had reason to be disatisfied with Hit* Clare, of late. She has been—pre occupied; indifferent to her duties;' fretful—in fact. I fear, what silly girl* like herself would call 'in love!' A young woman in this state of mind is quite an unfit companion and in structress for young girl*, and so I had informed her. She will not come back. I am sure. 1 greatly fear we shall hear that she has eloped, with a lover who—there is too much cause to fear —is unworthy.' To do Mr*. Gordon justice, this was in fact, the sum and substance of her fear—that Helen had eloped with her betrayer. Phy for the girl.—and an indescribable feeling of dissatisfaction with her own conduct in her regard; —a feeling that she ought to have kept better watch over the unprotected girl, and perhaps even have informed her brother. Captain Clare, of his (Continued on page 12) certificate of our marriage, you’d have been free and merry, indeed, while your wife was shamed and your child nameless! But I foiled your plans, you villain!" her tones grew clear and strong. “I know your name, your business, all about you; and oh, how I hate and despise you, now'—you whom I once so loved! The paper! The proof of my truth! Ah, no! —with a wild shirk, as Herbert bent toward her, striving to calm her—"never! You shall never have it! You shall kill me first! Help! Help! Murder I" To her delirious fancy the awful struggle on the rock had begun again. She fought with the two men— sending forth shriek on shriek, until the very sailors, above, looked awe stricken into each other’s faces, and some went down to ask if help was wanted, anxious to find out what the terrible outcry was. They brought back word that the poor woman whom they had rescued had gone raving mad. and that the united strength of the doctor and the captain, too. was scarcely sufficient to restrain her, or keep her from throwing herself back again into the waves. Ned Searle was in despair. His in terest in his patient, already power- Tully awakened by her beauty and piti ful plight, had been intensified a thousand-fold by the knowledge that she was the sister of his friend—the fair young girl of whom, without having seen her. he had learned to think with interest and kindness—of whom he had so often heard Herbert speak with pride and praise. "If I could have known! If I could only have known who she was!" he sighed, with bitter regret. "This second shock of meeting you, coming upon all the rest—it is too much; it has turned her brain. There was little enough of hope before, but this will kill her. Stand back, Bert, for God’s sake, and leave her to me—let me try to calm her. , HereJiand inc that glass—it contains an anodyne. If I can only soothe* and quiet her—’’ But she thrust the soothing potion from her, raving more wildly than be fore. “It is poison! Ah. you coward! you murderer! No. I will not drink. I will not die. I will live to avenge my wrongs! Your wife! your wife! your lawful, wedded wife! Herbert will revenge me. and right my child's wrongs. The letter is in my , desk and will be given to none but him—to none but him. I’ve told him your true name. He will kill you, kill you, a* you have—killed—me—" Her voice broke suddenly—her struggles ceased—the tense, strained nerves and muscles all at once relax ed, and she lay on her pillows motion less, save for a faint quivering of all her form and the labored gatpiiyc breath that swelled her throat and shook her bosom. Her face, which had flushed with the violence of her ravings, grew frightfully set and pale, while her eyes opened and rolled upward, wide and fixed. Her throat was parch ed. and the panting breath came from it with a rattling sound. Bertie Clare, seeing this change, came forward and threw him self on his knees beside jjcr, with a cry of grief and horror, “She’s going, Ned—oh, God, have mercy!. My little sister's dying I Nell, dear"—taking her hands, and suppres sing his own anguish in his effort not to excite her again—"Nellie, darling. I haven’t reproached you, have 1? Why should I? How could I? What are you but a woman foully wronged? '"X™ Package ‘SMg VICTORY SWEET RELISH Jar23‘ SEA KING LOBSTER IT 39* KEIUXR'S Little Chip Marmalade Prritrvlng Need* Crown Fruit Jars AYLMER BRAND SPINACH is-"- Dominion Cora Flakes Medium *1.1? Dox. Rxblwr J.r Rin** 3 do*. 25c Zinc Jar Rin,i 20c do*. Carlo Sur.jell 29c Parowaa 2 pkts 25c CAKE Su'tana X-tbx. Each . . 4$e Cherry Fruit X-!b. Cake* . gge Luneh <^k. LIFEBUOY 2 -- Health Soap CM. TOY PAIL Peanut Butter 1* — 23- Quclity Shrimps "■21. MATCHES JA Pocket Six* X 1FC Frosh Boauod uac peanuts • Ayta. Rosedale Wc CHIPPED BEEF Jar CuFE-5------- Potted Meau SNAP ■ aad daaaariycTta }nu25‘ CLUB BOUSE OLIVES Ouoon. 35- Stuffed 45- Special— SINGAPORE SLICED 2—27 Mayllold Broad BACON : m 35’ . [IixiixjcC awful 1881—1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 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CORN FLAKES Ws Page Twelve The Tillsonburg New*August 2nd, 1928 Selling MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE A Few Specials for Quick Come! 1 /balance of Straw Hats and Panamas */2 Price j 12 Dozen Rayon Silk Fancy Hose 75c Pair MATCH THEM FOR LESS THAN $125 Men’s Blue and Grey Worsted Suits Specially Priced This Week $24.75 SIZES FROM 34 TO 48—A REAL MONEY-SAVER118 Men’s Fine Negligee Shirts $1.25 Size* 14 to 16 only. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Shirt*. 18 Dozen White Combinations Pyft Short sleeves and ankle length. Match / V4Z* them for less than $1.50 • CzV Remarkable selling values in our Pant Department for Men and Youths. Our Boys’ Department is making the Mothers Smile with Special Values in Suits and Trousers for Boys. Try Malone’s Ordered Clothing Department For Your Next Suit or Overcoat A city showing. Fit and style guaranteed. An expert on the premises to give you all information and measure you. E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE A Woman Wronged (Continued from page II) sister's danger—these doubts and feel ings troubled the lady’s mind. and made her angry and uneasy; but of any greater danger or evil she did not dream. To her. Helen's peril was that of dishonor and disgrace—murder never once entered into her calcula tion. “Unhappy, miserable girl!" she said to herself, as she laid her head upon her pillow, “what will be her fate? Would to Heaven I had informed her brother of my discovery, and thus re lieved myself of responsibility. What will be her fate?” Morning brought an answer for which sne was wholly "unprepared. As the family met at the breakfast-tabic and just when Amy—pale and heavy- eyed^aftcr a sleepless night, for the girl suspected more of the truth than she chose to let her mother know— was asking anxiously whether there had been any news or message from Miss Clare, a servant came to say that Peter Smith, the fisherman, was be low. asking to speak to Mr. Gordon. ’’And he has brought a hat. ma’am, which he says he found tangled in his nets, early this morning: and it has a blue ribbon, ma’am, and—and I do believe’’—here the girl burst out sob bing—"and all the rest of us believe, ma'am, that the hat is t-oor Miss Clare’s!” "Poor Miss Clare!” There spoke the sentimental of all the house. So young, so fair, so friendless, so un happy.—poor Miss Clare!Mrs. Gordon arose in violent agita tion. Amy had burst out weeping bitterly, and crying: THE PURPOSE OF THIS SHOP IS NOT MERELY TO SELL PRINTING BUT TO HELP YOU SELL MORE GOODS THROUGH PRINTING THAT SELLS .... Letterheads Bill Heads Statement* Envelope* Receipt* Invoices Blotters Shipping Tags Label* Auction Sale Bill* Posters, all kinds Order Form* Butter Wrapper* Loose Leaf Fillers and Binder* Counter Check Books Books and Pamphlet* Wedding Announcement* Wedding Invitation* Business Cards Visiting Card* $ THE NEWS PRINTING CO PHONE 78 “Oh. mamma, mamma,! Oh. my poor Helen is drowned!" . "Send Peter here." said Mrs. Gord on. faintly, and sat down again, for her limbsijcfuscd to support her: in that instant she seemed to see the lost girl struggling in the waves—to sec her sad. despairing eyes turned upon her, the mistress who had cast her out, reproachfully—to hear her voice mixed with the wailing wind, sigh sadly: "it was you who drove me to my death; on your soul be it!’’ Peter entcred.less awkwardly than he might have done at any other lime, for he was big with the import ance of his news. The servants crowd ed after him. standing in and about the door; no one noticed them or ordered them away. Mfr*. Gordon saw only the hat that the fisherman held, and she gasped as she saw it. Amy uttered a shriek of horror. “It is Helen’s!" she cried, and snatched it from the man’s hand "Where—how did you find it?" "In my nets." said Peter. "Twas a wild night at sea last night, miss, but the morn was clear, and I went out in my boat at five o’clock to draw my nets. There was the hat, a-floatin’. And so." said Peter, scratching his head, as if some suggestion might be I brought forth by that process—"and so 1 found it." "Tell about the scream.” ‘ suggested one of the servants at the door, and Peter, taking the hint, went on eagerly. ” Twas about half an hour or more after I seen the gal upon the rock.— me and my wife we heard an awful scream—ugh!” the man shuddered at the recollection. "It made my blood cold, fairly. My wife says—’for God’s sake what's that?’ says she—and it come again and again 'fore I could even answer her. Then we runs out lijion the road, but didn't see nothing, nor hear nothing neither, and went in again. Presently, as we was going to bed, come footsteps hurrying down the road, and I jumps to the door and looks out. and sees a man— a-running like the old boy after him toward town. And 1 calls after him. but -he neither looks back nor stops, but runs away out of sight. 'Twasn't the man with the beard that I see with the poor gal on the. neither.” added Peter, thoughtfully. "For his beard was long enough for the wind blow it back in running. This fellow had no beard.” At this Mrs. Gordon arise in violent agitation. "The rsu<. !” she cried. "Let me have th- carnage instantly— I must commune. with the authori ties at once. Go. some of you. into the village and down to the beach; ascer tain if any one besides Peter heard these screams. If this unhappy girl was alone on the rock when the storm was at its height, the wind may have carried her over into the sea; better even that than suicide; Amy"— "But Amy was not there to answer her. Without waiting for hat or cloak, the girl hail hurried out—wringing her hands and weeping as she went—down to the shore, where now the tide was running out. to seek for signs or news of Helen. CHAPTER XIII Drowned. She found some trace of her, at last, bar down at the water's edge some thing dark was lying in a little heap upon the wet. white sand. The girl hurried toward it—wading, sometimes, through pools, ankle deep, that the receding tide had left, ere she could reach it. It proved to be a cloak, saturated and heavy with the sand and the sea water. Amy Gordon uttered a despairing cry as she sank down upon her knees to examine it; —it was Helen's. / "Drowned! Drowned!" sobbed the girl. "Oh. I was sure of it I Oh. if she had only told me, and trusted me —young as I am. I could have helped her! How could she be so cruel. He has killed her! Shf'ha* not killed her self! He has driven her wild with grief and shame, 1 know, so that she has flung herself into the sea, to escape from her misery. Oh, my |>oor Helen! What was the use of being so sweet and good, only to end like this?" And thus mourning Amy Gordon arose, and took up her heavy, dripping burden. "You wouldn't let tne help you, living," she said, apostrophizing the cloak as if it had been the lost wearer and owner; "but you can’t pre vent me trying to revenge you. dead! I was so fond of you! I knew you had a lover, dear; just as .well as mamma did—and a wicked, bad lover, too. Oh, if I only had had the courage to ask you! But I'll find him! There were two men on the rock—one with a beared face, and one clean shaven. Mr. Tremaine, now—has he any mus tache? I never noticed him enough to know. Pshaw! I am ashamed of my self! Why do I feel this strange doubt of Mr. Tremaine?" But still she kept the doubt to her self being but a girl, and unaware at the time of the important clew which her chance encounter of the night be- for might have furnished. After all, if any one were implicated in Helen's disappearance, it must be the man who was with her on*the Point, she thought, and he had worn a heavy beard. "Suicide.” was the universal verdict. Helen had been low-spirited for weeks past, and had acknowledged to Mrs. Gordon that she was likely to become a mother ;though—as that lady stated —she had also earnestly protested. "I required proofs, of course,” said Mrs. Gordon. “My duty to my own girl seemed to demand them. ' God knows, I am sorry if 1 was too hard on the poor creature; but what could 1 do?" And she broke down, for all her dignity and pride, and wept bitterly. The magistrate, before whom the inquiry was being conducted, reassur ed her. "Madam." he said, "you did your duty' to your own family, and are not to blame. What was to follow, you could not forsec. This unhappy young woman—finding herself disgraced, and probably abandoned, has been driven to despair. The man seen <m the Point may have been her lover himself, or may have been his messenger, for it appeared two men were seen. This fact, to my mind, forbids all idea of murder. No man—if he had resolved to commit such a crime—would have provided a witness to it; and an acomplice he could not need, with the victim a weak young girl. Nor was there any motive for a murder. Had there been, the girl, when her con dition became apparent, would have shown the proofs of her honor to Mrs. Gordon: and I need not |>oint out that a man can very easily rid himself of a woman whom he has wronged, but to whom he has given no legal claim, without killing her. The facts appear to be. that the girl met her lover on the rock, and that he repudiated her claims and abandoned her. The screams that were heard by Peter Smith and his wife—as well as by others—were doubtless her cries of agony and despair, as her betrayer turned to leave her, and she realized that she was forsaken. What follow ed may be surmised. She has either deliberately flung herself from the rock* into the sea, or she has missed her path, and fallen, by accident, over the edge of the Point, and been drowned. Here arc her hat and cloak, washed up by the tide. I entertain no doubt whatever that the poor gir's body will return to us in the.same manner; and I think the verdict may safely be that Helen Clare has been the victim of an accidental death, or— a suicide!" That was the verdict in the public mind at least; and for days the fisher men and the people on the beach, watched for the girl's fair body to come floating in on some great wave. They watched in vain, however; upon the Clifftown sands fair Helen Clare was seen no more. CHAPTER XIV Trevor Covers His Tracks It had been judge! expedient to make some show of searching for the strange men. who had been seen by Peter Smith upon the night of the storm. A very slight and desultory search it was. and it is ncdlcss to add that nothing came of it. If it had been Miss Amy Gordon now. who had thus disappeared, the hue and cry would have been so loud, and the hunt would have been so thorough, that the slyest of foxes would have had to set his wits to work to get safely to earth, and to cover his tracks, and lie safe and close after get ting there. But it was far different when only a poor, friendless girl, Miss Gordon's governess, wa* missing. The fox indeed did leave some traces be hind him, but the dog* were not keen enough, while the scent was warm to find them. It wa* the second morning after Helen’s disappearance. Amy had gone down to the beach again to gather fresh tidings from the waves, but Mrs. Gordon—oppressed by a sense of self- reproach. which she had not really deserved to feel, remained in her own room alone. To her a servant brought a card, bearing the name and address of "Aaron Graver. Solicitor. Broad way. New York," with the information that the gentleman had called "on busi ness of Miss Clare's." and would like to sec Mrs. Gordon immediately. She went to him in the parlor in stantly. A whitehaired, benevolent- looking old man rose to meet her as she entered the room. "Have you brought me news of Miss Clare?" she commenced, eagerly, her anxiety being too keen to be repressed, "Oh. God grant you come to tell me »he is safe!" The old gentleman looked grave and sad. “Madam,” hp said, politely, "your anxiety in this unfortunate creature's behalf doe* honor to your heart. It will be a comfort to her brother. Cap tain Clare, whose legal adviser I am. if anything can comfort him in such a trial, to know that his unhappy sistcr had in you a friend as well as an employer. No, madam, I have no news of Miss Clare. I apprehend, in deed, that there can be no question that she is dead, and better that"—he raised his eyes and hands sadly and resignedly—"better that than to live disgraced! I am here in the interest of my client, Captain Clare,” he went on smoothly. "Miss Clare had notified me by letter, some few day* ago. that certain family papers and a private letter to her brother were in her desk; and that, should anything happen to her—you will observe, my dear ma dam. that she contemplated suicide—1 should apply to you for thi* desk, as well as her effects in general. 1 shall write to captain Clare at once, of course, and should like to have the desk before doing so.’ Now Mrs. Gordon wa*. ordinarily, as shrewd as she was proud; a wo man of the world, whom it would have been no child’* play to deceive and impose upon. Upon no other occasion perhaps, could such a demand—made without any credential*, or proof* of "identity even—have succeeded with her, as it did on this. But she liad been completely unnerved by the event* of the past two days; she was off her guard, excited, nervous, not capable of exercising her usual calm good sense; moreover, ahc was but too Social and Personal Mi»» Helen Atkinjon it visiting relative* in Toronto. Mrs. A. C. Smith and Mack are holi daying at Port Burwell. Mi** Mina Wilson is spending a week with relatives in Detroit. Mr. Morris Waller is spending a few days with relatives in Toronto. Miss Gladys McPherson of Txrndon is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Payne. Donald Conrie of Toronto is the guest of his cousin. Jack Atkinson. Miss Pearl Williams of Toronto is spending a week with her parents here. Rev. E E Long is spending a month holidays on a motor trip in Northern Ontario. / Miss Frcdia Brookfield spent a week the guest of Miss Isabel Parker at Port Burwell. Miss Thelma Young of-Detroit is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young. Miss Vera Berry of Toronto spent the week-end with her cousins, Opal and Mina Wilson. Misses Vera and Florence Rogers have (returned from a holiday trip to the Pacific Coast. - Leia and Basil Smith of Guelph arc visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wcscnger. Mr*. F. P. Leake is spending a few week* with her sister. Mrs. F. E. Aldrich. Wolf Street. Mr. and Mr*. Leon. Oatman and Bonnie from Detroit are holidaying with the former’s parents. Mr. C. E Linford. C.L, and Mr*. Linford, of Lachine, are guests with Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Alton. Mr*. A. McNabb and daughter. Kathleen, arc spending a few days with relative* in Detroit and Toledo. Mr. A. H. Tcrk has returned from a business visit to th? C.M.P. plants in the eastern part of the province. Mr. Archie Oatman of Victoria B.C.. is spending a few days with hi* cous ins. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mabec. Mr. Thomas Wilcox and children, of Gladstone, arc the guests of their cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Waller. Mr. Burton Priddlc of Kitchener Sent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and r*. Charles Priddlc. Bidwell street. Miss Louise Parke, who ha* been the guest of Mr*. W..W. Davis, has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo. Misses Dori* and Ro*slyn Covey, are sending a few day* in Hamilton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ull man. Mrs. W. Pritchard is spending this week at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Butterwick, near Port Bur well. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gray and son. Roy. of Brantford, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. M. E Gray. Mr. R. Garrett, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, ha* returned from a holiday camping in XTus- koka. Mr*.’ James l-owrie, Mr*. J. H. Sypher, Miss Nellie Fewster and Eve lyn Reynolds spent last week at Port Stanley. Mrs. George Weston and Doris Lane returned home after spending two week* at Eric Bank cottage. Port Stanley. Misses Olive Hunter and Vera Barnard have returned from a few weeks holidays spent in Detroit and M ichigan. Mi'*c* Dora Harrison of Ingersoll and Elizabeth Charlton of Windsor arc spending a few week* with Miss Evelyn Berry. Mr. G. H. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ellis of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. J. H. Sypher and other rela tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mclntce and family have returned home after spend ing a week camping at Memorial park. Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. E I. Torrens and daughters, Marion and Maida, arc enjoying a motor trip in Eastern Ontario and New York state. Miss Kathleen Hick*. R.N.. of New York City, formerly of the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital staff is the gue*t of Miss Marie Mabce. Xfiss Mabel Craik, Reg. N., operat ing room supervisor at the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, has returned from a two week* vacation. Mr*. Davis and Mrs. Grimmett of I.ondon, England, have returned to Kithccncr after spending a few day* with Mr*. Harry Fairs. Mrs. H. C. Sinclair and children of Detroit arc spending a few day* in Copenhagen alter visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Oatman. While camping at Port Burwell Wesley Mclntce caught a catfish weighing 19 ixsund*'. also several good catches of perch. Good fishing, Wes. Dalton Dean left on Monday for Windham Centre, where he ha* secur ed the position of manager for the Heinz Pickle Company at that place. Mi»* Pearl Scott, nursc-in-training at the Soldier*' Memorial Hospital. i» spending a two weeks vacation with with her sister, Mr*. W. Green, De troit. Mr. and Mr*. William A. R. Slater and daughter, Dolore*. of Toronto, will spehd the week-end with Mr*. Slater's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. G. Leach. Rev. Hugh McFarlane of Winni peg i* spending a couple of week* with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. John A. Mc Farlane. Rolph street. For the next two Sunday* he will supply for Rev. Dr. McGregor, London. thankful to meet some one who as sumed *otne sort of legitimate inter est in the lost girl, some one whose show of authority, in the brother's name, might lift the dreadful sense of responsibility to any other shoulders than her own. She did not stop to won der how thi* man came to be so well informed as to Helen'* "disgrace." of which the newspaper* had made no mention, or how it happened that—if Helen had written such a letter a* he described "a few day* ago"—Captain Clare, who at that time had -not sail ed made no enquiries as to hi* sitter's affair*. All these consideration* occurred to her. indeed, when »hc had time to think the matter over quietly, an hour afterward*, but it wa* then too late. Probably the Fox had calculated upon all thi*. when he made such haste to »et about covering hi* track* »o cunningly. (Io be continued) Trying to recover rubber ball, two boy* caught in iwift current of Ohio River, drowned at Beaver, Pa. • Miss Jean Langley has resigned her position with the Northway-Rush com pany and ha* accepted a lucrative posi tion tn Hamilton. Her many friends in Tillsonburg wish ber success. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler spent a few days in Quebec last week, and while there visited the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. Mr*. Richard Depew and children have returned to their home in Nia- gara Fall*, N.Y.. after spending *ome time with the former’s parents, Mr and Mr*. John Hearn. Mrs. M. J. Forsythe of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. A. L. Oatman, returned home to-’ day. Mr*. Johnson and Miss Maude Oatman accompanied her. JACKSON’S-h GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 We have all your requirements for the canning season which is at hand, such as Fruit Jars, Zinc Rings. Rubber Rings, Glass Tops and Paraffine Wax. BALL IMPROVED FRUIT JARS Small .....................$14)5 doz. Medium .................$125 doz. Large .....................$1.75 doz. Rubber Rings.......3 doz. 25c Rubber Rings.......4 doz. 25c Parowax ...2 1-lb. pkgs. 35c Good strong Zinc Rings ...................23c doz. CERTO.........................4..........35c OR 3 BOTTLES FOR $14)0 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY GRAVES’ SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Men’s summer combinations, athletic or short sleeves and long legs, reg. $1.25 to $1.50, sale price...........98c Shirts and drawers .............. 49c There are still some men's fine shirts left at...........79c Men's blue stripe good quality coveralls, sizes 42 to 44. for..........................................„.............51.79 Ginghams and Prints, reg. 25c and 30c, for...........22c 40-inch apron Gingham with border..........._...........22c Extra quality Pure Lifien Towelling, reg. 40c, for..28c All-Linen Towelling, good value.............................15c Part Linen Towelling, special ..................„...... 10c Unbleached Cotton, reg. 25c, for..............................19c C. E. GRAVES SHOES HOSE DRY GOODS -White Star Theatre- PHONE S4 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 2, 3, 4 KEN MAYNARD —IN— The Red Raiders ALSO TARZAN THE WONDER HORSE Ann Drew, the charming actress, has the leading feminine role. COMEDY—"PLAYING HOOKEY” Mohday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 6, 7, 8 IRENE RICH -IN- The Desired Woman Miss Rich is supported by a good ca*t of notable player*. COMEDY—"THE GOLF NUT" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 9, 10, 11 HAROLD LLOYD —IN— ' Speedy Funny if a horse-cart—a live-wire comedy whose electric mirth sparks will leave you sputtering in claughtrocution. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2:30—Evenings 7:30 and 9 o’clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS “Recreation of Brian Kent," "Under the Black Eagle," o “Becky," "The Circus" NOTE Next Wednesday the copy of music to be given away is entitled “One Little Girl.” Ladies, don’t forget to ask for one of these copies Wed nesday evening. Look! Drake’s Specials For Friday and Saturday One can of No. 3 ^eas and 1 Corn......................................,25c or 13c per tin. Pineapple Jelly, tegular 25c, for.........................................20c Quaker Corn Flakes............................’...............10c per pkg. Try our Green Tea...................................................56c per lb. Blac*< ..........................................................................60c per lb. Notice our Fresh Meats, Beef and Pork Friday and Saturday HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS Come in or call on Phone 4W—Free Delivery—Drake’s Grocery