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TN19280816 - August 16, 1928Vol 9. No. 33. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, E>t. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, August 16th, 1928 $131 per AnniAn.United States We Aim to Please Phone 504 Good Florist Howard Electric FOR SALE—White enamel re­ frigerator and quarter-cut oak extension table. AD Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Local Miscellany The Waterworks Question Vienna Old Boys’ Reunion Tillsonburg & Dereham Fair FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY HOWARD ELECTRIC REAL ESTATE OFFICE Now is the time to sell, buy or deal We have many varieties of farms for mixed farming, and also a lot of good tobacco land, in 50 or 100 acres, or 5000 or 10,- 000 blocks. We have bulletins in x>ur office now advertising farms of all kinds, as well as town and city property. Also business propositions such as groceries, garages, confectioneries, etc., either with or without the prop­ erty, and for exchange. All busi­ ness people are invited to call at our office and lyok over our bul­ letins. Real Estate sold privately or by auction. E. J. HOUSE Sharp reductions on Jones' this week. Try Imrie & McFarlane's Floor Wax. only 65c per pound tin See the latest noveltie* in dress flowers and scarf*.—E. Sweet. Factory rebuilt typewriter* for sale or rent.—The E. F. Davis Co. Highmt markat prko paid far wheat, oats and rye—Lambd— A Gib.on. Read this.—Men's and boys’new stock, old prices.—Oxford Shoe Highest price for live stock, calves a specialty. Call W. C. Phone 546. Imrie & McFarlane's Special Floor Wax. good as the best. Only 65c per pound tin. The price of live hog* is still soar­ ing. Buyer* here are paying $1225 this week. 100 flashlights, nickeled case*, com­plete with batteries. 95c—Conn's Hardware. Improve your fi^ire by wearing an up-to-date foundation garment sold at hosiery at W. A. ‘he ratepayer.:- Store. Veal Burn. is required fair next The Sfgn of a We arc proud that we privileged to display emblem of the Society American Florists, an honor accorded only to florists of integrity and responsibility. Say it with Flower. arc the of W. L. LINDSAY PHONE G1 SAFE Electric Wiring Pay* SAFE Plumbing Pay* SAFE Heating Pay* Carroll Bros PkoM IM Hnuo 20—133 PHONE 557 PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK z AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served. caD at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT C-rom Broadway a»d Oxford Su—u GentYy Todd X, owned by Ira Hay­ ward. won the 230 event at the Sim­ coe fair yesterday. Clearing .sale of men's, women’s and children’s sport oxford*. Saturday- Rennie's Boot Shop. Special shipment of teapot*. Quality and price have never lieen equalled.— Imrie & McFarlane. Fine weather is all that to make the Tillsonburg week a record breaker. Your gift problem* will not present any difficulties if you visit our gift shop.—The E. F. Davis Co. Every one wants a new hat for the Fair. A lot of new style* have just ar­ rived. • Price* to suit all—E. Sweet. Pal Blades for Gillette razors; Red- Head blade* for Auto-Strop razor*. 25c package of 5 blade*.—Conn's Hard­ ware. Have you secured your four tickets for $1 '0 to the Till*onburg and Dere­ ham Fair. The»e will be only sold this week. A telephone ha* been installed at the fair — ound* for convenience dur­ ing the fair next week. The number is 207. Ye old time tea meeting at the home of H. G. Coomber, North Hall. Tues­ day evening. August 21st. Good pro­ gram. Admission 35c. Regal shock-proof watches for boys and girl* make the most satisfactory school watch. They are moderately priced—The E. F. Davis Co. We have two flats above our store filled with furniture for every room in the house, all marked at very reason­able prices. Pay u» a visit.—Conn’s Hardware. Car Owner*, Attention! Used part* for cars; new gear* and axle shaft* for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and lengths—Jaques Auto Wrecker*, Simcoe. Ont. Ladies and gentlemen, obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel­ ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth­ ing—W. J. Jewell, phone 525. under Chandler’s Confectionery. Sale of drapery, chintz and curtain material at W. A. Jones' thi* week. Fire at midnight on Saturday de­ stroyed the tool and implement »hed at the golf ground*. Simcoe, and injured the tractor, motor and other chattels. Source mysterious. Los* about $600. A number of the members of The board of trade met with representa­ tives of the Domion Linen* Limited and a prospective industry for the taking over of the factory, yesterday. No definite arrangement* for publica­ tion were consummated. The tobacco grower* are into the ru*h of harvest. The oat crop is *atd to be exceptionally good. Corn is ad­vancing rapidly and so far as has been learned the corn borer preventative method* have brought relief. No “bad" area ha* yet been reported. Mr*. Isabel Ecclestone Mackay. Canadian novelist, poet and play­ wright. wife of Peter J. Mackay, offi­ cial reporter of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, died at her home in Vancouver last night, after a year’s illness- She w*» born in Woodstock. Ont, 52 year* ago. Supplies for floor finishing a speci­ alty.—Imrie & McFarlane. Babies mu»t be protected from flie*. Betide* their torment and torture, flies transmit over thirty different disease* Any one of which may prove fatal Every fly you *ee must be .killed. INSIST upon and get the scientific product developed at Mellon Institute of lndu*trial Research bv Rex Re­ search Fcllow*hip. It i* fragrant and harmlei* to mankind but sure-death to all hou*ehold insect*. Just follow in­ struction* on blue label of bottle. Insist on FLY-TOX from your retailer. Adv. New silk* and velvet* for fall ready for your inspection at W. A. Jones. Th. pupils from th. S.nior S.«md grad, of th. Public School, and up­ wards, -re r^ue.ttxl to m~t at th. Town Hall Monday afternoon. Augsut Z*h, at two o’clock .harp U, .find practi*. for th. Fair. Mr. Ed. will b. nrM^il and th. childr.n’. program will -Several of our larger property owners have asked me for my view* as to how the purchase of the Tillson­ burg Waterworks system by the town will affect the citizens and particu- the property owners. After due con­ sideration, and with some hesitancy. I have decided to place my view* on the matter before the rate payers. I shall doubtless be misunderstood by many, especially as to motive, but in writing this letter I would like it to be under­ stood that 1 am writing from the point of view of a shareholder and the presi­ dent of The E. D. Tillson Estate, Limited. A* The E. D. Tillson Estate, Limited is a very large taxpayer you can understand that it will view this whole transaction from a critical and unbiased attitude and from the same point of view as any other taxpayer in the town. Aftef considerable negotiations be­ tween the Waterworks Company and the town, an agreement was entered into between them subject to ratifi­ cation by the ratepayers. By this agreement the Company agrees to sell and the Corporation agrees to purchase: I. AU the works, property and asset* of the company owned or used by it in connection with the operation of it* Waterworks System. including lands, premises, property, casements, rights and privilege* further described. 2 It is agreed that at the expiration of two years from the date of the sale, the Corporation will release to the company all the right, title, inter­ est. claim and demand of the Corpora­ tion in the collecting lines of the water system installed in or upon the lands known a* Annandale Farm. It is further agreed that during the said two year period the Corj>oration shall supply Annadale Farm with water as provided in an agreement dated 21st of August. 1895. /3. The Corporation shaU be granted the right to use the prc**ure distribu­ tion system of Annandale Farm for its natural life with right to repair but not to renew and when pressure sys­ tem *hall hare become worn out or abandoned it shall be transferred to the company.A short interpretaton above extract from 1 ment is that the will have the use of all the water collected upon Annandale Farm a* at present for a period of two year*, after which time the Corporation must release all its rights on Annandale Fann and find an alternative supply somewhere else. It will, however, own the Vienna Woods property outright with the water collection upon it, be­ ing roughly' about half of all the water obtained from all sources at the present time. It is also probable that a further supply could be developed from the Vienna Wood* property. The amount of water obtainable during the Spring, late Autumn and Winter is alx.ut 605.000 gallon* per twenty-four hours. This include* the Wimkcll line. Thi* amount cannot, however, be obtained during the summer month*. Of thi* amount Annandale Farm supplies about 240.- 000 gallons per twenty-four hours or 40%. A* the pre*ent supply is not very much greater during the Spring, late Autumn and Winter month* than the demand, and as it is just^about equal to the total demand in a dry season, the town will be obliged to procure from some other source not less than 300,000 gallons per twenty-four hour*. A* there must be a margin or wast­ age to draw upon* during a dry season the town will find it absolutely neces­ sary to increase their supply not later than next summer. I have no infor­ mation from the town’s engineer a* to where or how he propose* to obtain thi* additional water. A portion of it can be obtained by developing the Vienna Wood* source but just how much.I am unable to say. It i* being said that the water can be ob­tained by putting down a “deep well system. Anyone who is acquainted with the results of many year* experi­ menting by various oil and gas com­ panies in their effort* to obtain ot! or gas in thi* vicinity, will understand that a deep well system is not feasible in thi* district a* the underlying layers are impregnated and yield nothmg but sulphur water. Thi* could not be used and would not be acceptable to the citizen* for their daily need*. The Waterworks Company tried the deep well scheme and owing to the sulphur water were compelled to abandon it a* a source of supply.It is scientifically possible that the town could use the water from Otter Creek or the Waterworks Pond after subjecting the water to a process of filtration, aeration, chlorination, and by the use of settling basin* in which alum and other ingredient* are used to clarify and sterilize the water. Thi* scheme is possible but costly and I doubt very much whether our citizens would take kindly to water obtained under those conditions considering that they have had nothing but pure spring water for the last thirty year*. Nevertheless, a sufficient supply must be obtained from some other source than Annandale Farm after two year*, as at the end of that time the farm (Continued on page 7) Au<u.t 21. R.memUr al! children ar. WANTED Good broilers 1« lb*, 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 rhMeCMr 14 rmult of mu.ic Inching is the Puhi.* School. Conn's Hardware are clearing out the balance of their stock of relric?'. a tor* and prices. ............. iriger- lawn mower* at reduced Baseball won the first of the home »l R.gi.trali~ U V nit or, u First Day’. Program. Vienna, August 14.—A beautiful sunny day with just enough breeze to make it ideal, and this piclureque village on the bank, of .the Otter be­ decked in bunting, seething with ex­ citement and full of hospitality, greet­ ed many old timers to Vienna*. Old Home Week on Monday. Former resident, of the village from many dis­ tant point, thronged in. They came from the westermost part, of the continent and from the east. Up to noon today two hundred had register­ ed and the conunitte feel that the total population of Vienna for the week will probably be in the thousands. Entering the town over the splen­ did G. F. Curtis roadway from Port Burwell, one passes through attractive evergreen arches, with welcome em­ blazoned on it. The houses are fit­ tingly decorated with bunting, lights are strung in the street. The main street has been closed to traffic and in the enclosure there is a miniature midway, with sideshows, hot-dug stand*, merry-go-round, etc. A new piece of pavement ha* been laid specially for the dances every even­ ing.Monday was the first day of the celebration and there was plenty of entertainment. Things got going early. After the opening of the registration office, with J. P. Coombe. secretary­ treasurer, presiding, and the first ar- The directors of the Tillsonburg' and Dereham Agricultural Society held a special meeting at the fair grounds on Sfonday evening, to make final ar­ rangements for the annual exhibition to be held next week. Wonderful im­ provements have been made to the grounds by levelling and resodding that will give the directors a great deal more parking and exhibition space. It was decided to move the hydro poles to a permanent position on the ground* and also use several loads of cinders adjacent to the grand­ stand. under the supervision of Mr. Charles Yokom. The track and ad­ jacent grounds are in the best shape in the history of the town, and new fence* and gate* have been erected on the north west side. The building space was all sold a week ago, and Several outside firm* had to be refused. The meeting adjourned to the Royal Hotel at, 8.15. where president Johnston was greeted with a 100 cent attendance. After the minute* report of the committee on rain surance recommending a policy 525W00 foe the three days, wa* cepted. Charles Yokom was appointed track manager, and Cha*. Williams chairman of the an* exhibit. Special tent* wilt be erected for the Women’s Institute exffibit, poultry, and the several outside entertainers. The midway will arrive over the C. N. R. on Saturday, and will ready by Monday evening. The advertising committee reported that the 7<N)0 piece* special advertis­ ing, had been put up inside the 40-mile radius of the town. Childrens Day will be a big fea­ ture on Tuesday, with the entire pro­ gram both afternoon and evening and per the of be rival* had signed up J. I lrtlron, wi|| kindly rcmemlier that hi* /8th year, marshalled hi. calilhuin- | Monda it preparalioil (|ay at Tillson- burg Fair, and not Tuesday as it the case at other district fair*. i of the the , agree- Corporation Springfield Out pians at the starting post at 10 o’clock. Mr. Baldwin is a specialist in getting together unique parades. He’s been doing it for 50 years in Vienna and every one is better than the last. Old Residents in Parade • In all there were thirty-five horse* and vehicle* in the procession. Led by the Tillsonburg band. Jack Bald­ win rode at the head and following him was an old horse-drawn bus, brought over specially from Port Row­ an. where it ha* seen service for the past century. In it were seated some of Vienna’s olde»t resident*. Among them were William Martin. 90: Mr*. William Givens. 70: Mrs. Edgar Tur- rill. 75: William Campbell. 76. and Mr*. Aaron Wedge. 75.Eddie Roberts followed the bus in an old- fashioned dump cart. Eddie is 78 year* of age and he did the job like the veteran he The old town fire pumper, which by the way, hasn't been called on lately, had a place, and the old hose1 wagon, also. The member* of the Vienna girl*' softball team were mounted on ponies and looked very pretty in their bright scarlet uniform*. Kay. Don and George Emmerson were dressed in full Indian regalia, and looked the part of real redskins. Conceded to be the cleverest outfit in the parade was the team harnessed with an old inverted ox yoke with rope* to guide the pair. It was en­ tered by Charles Walsh and Asa Grant, who rode in the cart. The boy* were dressed as clown* and the horse* decked out with special make- believe horn* on spring* which bobbed about grotesquely. There were many many float* very cleverly decorated and carrying women and children in costume. Th. OU.il VUil.r The oldest visitor to register Monday wa* J. W. Robert*, of nia. who left Vienna in 1866. Robert* ha* the honor, so far, of be­ ing the oldest "Old Boy." He is over ninety. Sar- Mr. B...L.II in the Park afternoon event.—a softballThe -.............- ---------game between the girl's team* from (Continued on page 7) Golf Noles Northway-Rush August Specials sixes. —Another lot of splendid bath towel* at 15c and Sc each. ju»t arrived. —Lovely bleached sheets.. hemmed , ready for use. full »ize. $1.95 a pair. —Ladies’ pure silk stockings, tilk to the hem. Sift) a pair.—Regular $150 corselettes for $1.95. Made of fine quality striped coutt! with swamie top. —Children’s knit vest*, all extra special value. 2Sc each. —Men's straw hat*, regular up to $1.50. clearing at 39c each.—Men’* white duck pant*, regular' $2.00. clearing at $1.00 a pair. —Table oilcloth, 45 in. wide, 30c per yard.—White cross-bar ruffled curtains, 59c pair. •—Sunburst pleated skirt* in plain flannel or fancy plaid*. $450. • —Pullover sweater* with V or crew iccks. fine wool, open knit, color* to match skirt*. $2.95. —Another shipment of white slip*. Hyloom quality. $1.95. —Hyloom bloomer*, guaranteed ela»- ic. all shades and size*. $1.00.—Nainsook nightgowns in white and colors, regular up to $150. August sale 69c. —Japanese sunshade*, regular 75c and $150. clearing at 37c and 69c. BASEMENT —Children’s dimity slip*. aU color*. —Children's dimity bloomer*, all col- ar*. 29c. ...................—Ladies' and misses dimity gown*. >9c.-^Children’s fine white knitted vests, —Ladies' and misses' silk and wool sweaters, regular up to $4.00. clearing —P. & G. soap, a good white laundry soap. 7 for 25c. —Large bar* cocoa castlie yoap, a fine white soap, at 19c. Thursday. August 9th., the Won^p * Section of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club played a two ball four- *ome. Tea was served at five and prize* were presented to Miss Procu­ rer and Mis* M. William*, who were the successful participant*, their score being 53. The prize* were very ktndly donated by Mrs. I- R. Blackwood. The return game with Dunnrillc was played at the link* of the Tillson­ burg Golf and Country Club yester­ day afternoon, which resulted tn a victory for the home club. A delight­ ful afternoon was spent. The visitor* were entertained to dinner at the Arlington at the close of the game. The score*:— Dr. Weston - .. ..0 L. S. Johnson .. ..I Dr. Taylor - - -I Dr. Rankin ........I A. H. Terk - .. L Grant......... C. S. Hogarth Alex. Mclnture W. G. Pow .. - W Armstrong Sponenburg Trestain -- V. Thomson T. McGuire Springfield, last year’s champion* in the Oxford-Elgin Independent Base­ ball League, were definitely eliminated from the play-off for the championship ou Saturday, when Tillsonburg defeat­ ed them on their home lot by 12 to 5. Tillsonburg was much the better team _______005160000-12 Simco* ----- —..........and home game series, to decide the championship honors for the county of Norfolk, defeated Delhi by a score of 8-2. The second game will be play­ ed in Delhi next week. The bos* didn’t become the bos* by side-stepping every difficulty. ' Contentment is the child of work 1 and not of laziness. Springfield ----------------------010010021- 5 Eichenburg and Burnett; Burges*. Froud and Charlton. Umpires—B. Barnard. Tillsonburg. and Shaw, Springfield. Sale Register _0 H. B. D. B. F_ -0 .1 I. Torrens - Wm P. Taylor B. M. Lindsay .0 -0 J) 12 Fraak Falkanoa ’August 31.—Household furniture, I Goshen Road, estate of the late James 'McDomH- R. Parke* .. .. B. L. Edgecomb Soper Jackton R. W. Smith .. H. C. Branion Dr. Harrison .. A. Reichard .. Lower School Departmental Examination* The following pupil* of Form* I. and 11 have passed the Lower School De­ partmental Examination in the subjects following their name*. In noil case* the pupil* of these form* obtained Handing in this examination as t result of their year’* work without willing the Departmental examination, and the result* were published the Utter part of June:— . _ ,Dorothy Anscomb. Geography. Durward Brown. Art Robert Brown. Grammar. Eveline Elli*. Grammar. Ray Jone*. Geography. . Reginald Remedy. Grammar. Physi­ ography.James Mannetl. Art. .0 .0 ..0 .0 .0 .............. .0 Dr. Jackson .. - .0 Dr. Colbrick - ..I G. E. Parke* .. “ F, C Ralph.. - F. W. Hyde - . W. J. Griffith H. Coleberry _ K. J. Sterton _ -0 Dr. Rigg -----------1 Lawn Bowling Norwich yesterday a rink Born CRAVEN.—In Bayham, on Tuesday. —August 14th, to Mr., and Mr*..August 14th, to Mr., and Thomas Craven, a daughter. JOHNSON.—At the Tillsonburg dier's Memorial Hospital on 13. <o Mr. and Mrs. Hazen , son of Port Burwell, a daughter. Sol- Aug. John- ..0 .0 .0 _0 com-At .....................prising Dr. Hawke. Bruce Turnbull. A. H. Fellowes, and W. S. McDonald, skip, competed in the tournament, winning fourth prize. At the Listowcl Scotch • Doubles touruament yesteeday, Frank Frank­ lin and A. S. Rennie, skip won sixth place.Messrs. R. J. Brookfield. I.. V. Wal­ ler. F. R. Flood, and James Vance, skip, were unsuccessful competitors in the Pari* tournament yesterday. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. H. G Brown wuh to thank all friend*. al*o the Women. Institute for kind inqmne* and flower, during her .tay in the hospital- House’s Music Store We represent the Heintzman & Co.’* Piano, and it is IT. You all know it. We also handle all other makes of pianos, both new and used. Aho Victor and Edison Ortho- phonic and Phonograph*. Full stock of Sheet Musk and Rec­ ords on hand.Sales privately conducted or by Auction. Z E. J. HOUSE AUG. 21 - 22 - 23 PLAN TO BE THERE EVERY DAY. Secure prize lists from M. Ostrander, Secretary. 70th ANNIVERSARY OF TILLSONBURG AND DEREHAM AGRICULTURAL FAIR WE INVITE YOU To inapoct our various mw moddi of Whipp«UX4a and 4.) and Willy. Knight Automobile., that will be on A.play at our Fair and ixpiain everything. Aho if you intend purchasing oo our stock. Lot ua tell you of o Barrett’s Sales and Service BROADWAY TILLSONBURGInternational Machine Agent* GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS HALF-BAKED BREAD Just as half-baked bread raises havoc with your digestion, so improperly cured (baked) tires raise havoc with your motor comfort and your pocket-book. To be properly cured, a tire must be heated from the inside as well as outside, because rubber is a poor conductor of heat. The Goodrich “Water Cure” is the only method which cures a tire equally inside and out, thereby assuring you maximum mile­ age for your money. J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG CASH BUYERS EGGS AND POULTRY Phone 51 HAMBIDGE CO. Succeaaors to Weston Produce Co. PHONE FOR PRICES Open Saturday Nights. M. McNIece, Manager NEW COAL BUSINESS AT TILLSONBURG G. E. Eltai anuoanc.. the opening of a new Coal Buainoe., which will be located at th. M.C.R. frmght shed. I am offering for the opening of thi. busiaaaa • dUcouat of owe dollar per ton for ell caih order, received between thi. data and the fir.t of September. I am prepared to deliver coal to the country home, and factories OUR MOTTO WILL BE: PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS. G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 USED CARS 1923 Eaaox Coad. 1924 CbavroM Sodas I 1923 Ford Cnw« I 1924 Ch-mUs T warsag 1927 Ford Coup. 1927 Chirokt Sadaa Ck^roUt Touriag Ford R—d.t«tan------------------_1922 McLaagWi. Six Tourmg ELTO Outboard M.toe, Twin Cylindar Markrt Pricm Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE MaU. Garaga, Oxford Stroot PHONES 263 Tire Troubles If you are having tire trouble, cal! and see u*. We can examine them and advise you to have them adjusted or repaired by ex­ pen repairmen. vulcanizing' and BATTERY SERVICE C. E. Watts GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER>Um IM Tin.anbwg The Tillsonburg News August 16 th, 1928 Page Two Professional Cards The Waterworks Agreement Don^d F. Gib-. BX ’ Manic!pJ (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.C-) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. W. c. Brown, BA- “ Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to.Money to loan. Office over Trestain • Grocery. Tillionburg. WHEREAS the Company i» operat- : ing a Public Utility for the supply of ' water lq ratepayer* of the Town of | Till*onburg: AND WHEREAS the Corporation i* desirous of acquiring such Public « Utility in pur»uance of the power* and ( authority vested in the Corporation . by the Public Utilities Act. being I Chapter 249 of the Revised Statute* of ' Ontario (1927). and all the works of the Company and all property used , in connection therewith for the pur­ port of supplying such Public Utility. ■ AND WHEREAS the Company ha* , agreed to sell and transfer to theCor- »••*- •••••••• r“ -•••;• • • - Icasement*, right* and privileges here­ inafter described for the price and upon the terms and condition* here- i matter mentioned.NOW THEREFORE IN PURSU­ ANCE OF SAID AGREEMENT and in consideration of the premises the Company agrees to sell and the Cor­ poration agrees to purchase. I. All the works, property and a»*ets of the Company owned and/or used ' by it in connection with the operation .... rloM at! of 'l» Water Work* System including. .,^i v without ’h,‘ K'n‘ra’,'> ,hc12 o clock noon on Saturday._________ foregoing, the lands, premises, l-rop---------ZT 7 I | erty, easements, rights and privileges Money to Loan , 1Ie,cri|,e<i in Schedule "A" hereto tor Apply D. F. Gibson, Barrister. Solici- the sum <.t ONE ton Notary Public. Etc.. Tillsonburg. i AND DOLLARS '$l<X>/>*») payable in Government. Municipal and Commer- pursuance of the provision* ut tnc dal Bond* and Investments. ; Public Utilities Act.-----j 2. It is further agreed that at the I of'the transfer of the lands, premises, property, easements, right* and privi- I leges described in Schedule "A" here- I Io, the Corporation will release or I transfer to the Company or ns no­ minee all the right, title, interest, claim C.‘, :-------- ---- "» I r.r out of the collecting lines of the ■ Water Svstem installed in. or upon the lands known a* the Annandale Farm, being all the land* owned by the I Company or the E. D. Tillson Estate 1 Limited lying north of Hyman Street ' and east of Tillson Avenue, in the j Town of Tillsonburg. but not includ­ ing in such transfer or release and excepting thereout the well known a* ■" '* : situated ...............ic boundaries of the said lands known as the Annandale Farm. Provided and it is agreed and under­ stool that during the said two year period the Corporation shall supply the Annandale Farm with water as provided in a certain Indenture dated 21 st August. 1895. and made between Mary Ann Tillson et al and the Com­ pany.3. The Corporation shall be granted the right to use the pressure distribu­ tion system on the Annandale Farm for it* natural life with the usual right to enter the *aid farm to make re­ pairs. but not to renew* same and when the said pressure distribution system shall have become worn out or aban­ doned same shall also be released or transferred to the company or its no­ minee. 4. It is further agreed that when the Corporation shall release the Com­ pany and/or E. D. Tillson Estate Limited of all claims to the collecting system on the Annandale Farm then and thereafter the Company will re­ lease and will also cause the E. D. Tillson Estate Limited to release the Corporation from all rights reserved and claim* which they may or might have under this agreement or under said Indenture dated 21 August. 1895. hereinbefore mentioned.5. Nothing herein contained is in­ shall be construed to nd shall not confer, upon J. Carruthers, B.A- Barriater. Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Tillsonburg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit bor­ rower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. C-!.- .' " and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. Collection* made i">ration the land*, premises, property vonccuuu* ‘ ___nrivileses here- C. Maxwell Luke, B.A. Barriater, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Biulding MONEY TO LOAN Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. (expiration of Teacher of Voice, Pi-no and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesday*. Dr. R. E. Weston ............. Pby.icUn and Surgeon I »"<• demand of the Corporation m. to Office and Residence: Broadway, four ’ door* north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Pbyiician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. ..... ......... ......... Eight year* *ucce**ful general practice I we]l'"K". if *uch well be in Langton. Special attention paid to, ttithin the Lc-r.danc; cf children’s disease*. Office and re*i- )andi fcno dence opposite St. Paul* United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D„ M.C.P.S. Physician aud Surguoa M. B. Toronto University, Honor Grad­ uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M-D.C.M. Trinity University, First □ass Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeons, Eng­ land, 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons. England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness, Fire and utomobile Inturance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown any charge for such collection or pay­ ment. 10. It is agreed and understood that the merchandise described in Schedule "B" is not included in this sale. 11. It is agreed and understood. < 1) That no waiver of any breach of any covenant, condition or stipula­ tion hereunder shall be taken to be a waiver of any succeeding breach of the same or any other covenant, con­ dition or stipulation in this agree­ ment contained. (2) That time is to be strictly of essence of this agreement.Witness the corporate seal of the spective parties hereto, attested by >ignaturcs of their duly authorised ficers. respectively. Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Tillsonburg Waterworks Co. E. V. Tillson. President. George D. Tillson. Sec’y. The Municipal Corporation of the Town of Tillsonburg, R. E. Weston. Mayor. Alfred E. Rayne*, Town Clerk. A. H. F.Uowe., For Tillsonburg Waterworks Co. th re- the of- the For the Corporation of the Town of Tillsonburg. Schedule “A" 1. All maps, books, documents, tools, chattels, pumping equipment, buildings, collecting and distributing lines, ser­ vices. meters, stand-pipe, casements, liccntes, etc.2. Fee simple of all and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Tillsonburg in the County of Oxiord and Province of Ontario, being composed of. Firstly, parts of original lots two and three and four in the Twelfth Concession for­ merly in the Township of Dcreham, as on a course parallel to Hyman Street to a point which will intersect with a line drawn at right angles to Hyman street from a point in the said street distant two (2) chains and twenty- three (23) links easterly from the east­erly boundary of Tillson Avenue; thence Southerly at right angles to Hyman Strecl-to the northerly edge at high water mark of Tillson's Mill Pond; thence easterly along the said northerly edge of the said pond to its intersec­ tion with a line drawn at rieht angles to Hyman Street from a point in the said street distant six hundred and fifty-nine feet (659 ft.) Easterly from the Easterly boundary of Tillson Ave­ nue; thence Northerly at right angles with Hyman street to a point one hun­ dred and thirty-two feet <132 ft.) south of the southerly boundary of Hyman Street; thence, easterh- parallel with Hyman Street sixty-five feet (6a ft.) to a point; thence southerly. at right angle's to Hyman Street eighty feet (80 ft.) to a point; thence easterly and parallel with Hyman Street Thirty- five feet. (35 ft.) more or less to the high water mark of Lake Joseph: thence easterly along the said North­ erly edge of-the said high water mark to a point which will intersect the Easterly limited of Maple Avenue pro­ duced Southerly; thence Northerly along the said produced line to the Southerly boundary of Hyman Sreet produced easterly; thence westerly along the said production and along the Southerly limit of Hyman Street to tjie place of beginning; subject however to all rights of way or case­ ments to all persons lawfully entitled to same over the property marked "Alley" on the said registered plan Number 371; and subject also to all flowage privileges, casements and right* granted in an Indenture, dated 2 May, 1910. and made between the Tillson Estate Limited, of tke first part, and Canadian Cereal & Milling Company Limited, of the second part. 4. Fee simple of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and pre­ mises situate, lying and being part of Lol Number three in the Twelfth Concession of the said Township of Dcreham. (now within the Town limit* i of the Town of Tillsonburg) more i ' Commencing at a point Fifty feet j (50ft.) northerly from the Southerly | limit of Hyman Street at a distance of Ninety-four feet <94ft.) Westerly ... f the foundation of the Water Tower build­ ing referred to in an Indenture, dated 21 August, 1895, and made between Mary Ann Tillson and Edwin D. Till­ son, of the First Part, and the Com­ pany of the Second Part; thence Northerly at right angles with Hyman Two hundred feet (200ft.); thence Easterly parallel with Hyman Street one hundred and fifty feet (150 ft.); thence southerly at right angles to Hyman street two hundred feet (200 ft.) to the northerly limit of Hyman street; thence westerly along the northerly limit of Hyman street one hundred and fifty feet (150 ft.) to the place of be­ ginning. 5. A conveyance of the easements, licenses, rights, estates and interests reserved by the E. D. Tillson Estate Limited in an Indenture, dated April. 1910, and registered in Registry Office lor the County of Oxford as Number 6038. 6. A release by the E. D. Tillson Estate Limited of the annual license fee or rental payable to the E. D. Till­ son Estate Limited under an Inden­ ture. dated 27 March. 1913. and made between The E. D. Tillson Estate Limited, of the first part, and the Company, of the second part. Just in Time For the Fair ZW lOord For Men New Fafl Hats New Fall Sait* New Fall Suitings New FaQ Shirts Boys New Fall Golf Hose New Fall Shirts New Fall Cap. New Fall Suits Notary Public 9' ncrAgent for Dereham and Wert Ox- ^nier. and ’^hal ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company tll). Corporation any right, case- Mutual Weather In*urance Company,! nicnt- Iiccl)S(. or privilege to, over, un-kl.Uiinl I ifa Inrur^nra ( rtfYS. , at ■Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com- j ,kr( 'alon„ or upon any iai;ds ownt<j nanv and Arrtrf^nt Iniiirznre. rhnne - .1. t... at... p [j Tillson ’ Estate Limited not specifically referr- 1 cd to herein, other than such rights, casements, license* or privilege* as are now vested in the Company. 6. The Corporation shall, within 30 days from the date of this agreement, deliver to Victor I Tillsonburg. its objection* or requisi- lions (if any) arising on the title or otherwise in respect of the title or the description of the property referred to in Schedule "A" hereto, and in de­ fault of such objection* and requisi­ tions (if none) and subject to such (if any) the Corporation shall be deemed to have accepted'the title and to have waived all other objections and re­ quisitions. An answer to any objec­ tion or requisition shall be replied to in writing within 6 day* after the de- pany and Acodent Insurance. Phone J (cc ii|n k b>. thc 22 r W Brownsville. Ont. r • ’ * Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office fir*t door west of Po»t Office. PUma M. TiUM>nburI Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE I18W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, LD3. Graduate of Canadiaa and Amario. School, of DentUtry Office Phone 182. Residence 1 Open evening* by appointment. Frank Fulkerson Aucti-oaar Conduct* salea everywhere and guar­ antee* satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. ‘Date* arranged at News office, Tillsonburg. M7 Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction.Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Pststf alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. 361. or write E J. House, Tsllsonburg. P. O. Box 301. A- M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and guar- art.es satisfaction. Terns very mod­erate. Dates may be made at Ttllwn- burg News Office or calling A. M. Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County Elgin Box M STRAFFORDVILLE, ONT. of E.D. L. D. White AUCTIONEER ... within 6 days after the de- •'livery thereof and if not so replied ' to shall be considered satisfactory. If I the Corporation shall make any objec­ tion or requisition which the Company shall be unable or unwilling to comply with the Company shall be entitled (notwithstanding any previous nego­ tiations or litigation in respect of such objection or requisition or attempt to remove or comply with the same) on giving the Corporation or its solicitor not less than ten days notice in writing of its intentions to rescind this agree­ ment; provided that if the Corpora­ tion shall before the expiration of such notice withdraw such objection or requisition the said notice shall also be deemed to be withdrawn. On rescission of the agreement as afore­ said the Corporation shall have no claim for costs or compensation.The Company shall not be bound to furnish any abstract of title, title deeds or copies thereof or any evi­ dence of title other than those tn its possession. 7. The lands and premises and property described or referred to in Schedule "A" hereto arc believed and shall be taken to be correctly describ­ ed in all respects, and any error, mis­ statement or omission (if such shall be found) shall not annul the sale nor shall any compensation be claimed by either party on account thereof. 8. The sale shall be completed and the said sale price of One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000 paid on or before 31 December. 1928, and all ad­ justments of water rates, other than arrears, taxes, rentals and insurance are to be apportioned as of the date of closing. If the sale is not completed and the sale price paid on or before 31 Decem­ ber. 1928. this agreement shall be null and void. 9. All water rates unpaid at the date of-closing shall be collected by the Corporation and paid over when co1' lected to the Company. The Corpora­ tion shall use C— ~ :: -7 — such unpaid rate® and shall on the first day of each month pay over the , - , . ...V 1 MIC V* * HiavilVMiR/ ibisshownon the blue pnnt hereto attached.. i Iar) d„cribedi „ follows: and which may be more particularly I - J . described as follows, that is to say:—| Commencing at a point in the intersec­ tion of the easterly limit of Vienna street and the northerly limit of the;; ’ ' ji;;' Townline between the Townships ot Tn^r Dcreham and Middleton; thence east­ erly along the northerly limit of the : said Townline forty-one chains and • nine link* (40.09) more or less to the westerly limit of Tillson street; thence north ten (10) degrees and forty-five (45) minute* west along the westerly limit of Till*on street fourteen chain* and eighty-two links (1482) more or lets to a point distant four hunred and ‘ seventy-one feet four inches (471 ft. J 4 in.) measured southerly thereon from the southerly -limit of Earle Street; 1 thence North sixty-eight (68) degrees ' and forty-four (44) minutes west twenty-two chains and seven and one- half links (22.07%); thence north twenty-one (21) degree* and sixteen (16) minutes cast one chain and eighty- two links (132); thence north eighty- two (82) degree* and fifty-four (54) minutes west nine chains and eighty- six and one-half link* (936%) more or les* to the south-east corner of the land* owned by Alexander Brcmner; thence south sixty (60( degrees and twenty-two (22) minute* west along the southerly limit of the land* owned by Alexander Brcmner three chain* and sixty-nine links (3.69) more or les* to the easterly limit of Vienna street; thence southerly and westerly along the easterly limit of Vienna street thirty-one chains and sixty-six link* (31.66) more or less to the place of be­ ginning.Secondly:—Being composed of part of Block fifty-seven in the said Town of Tillsonburg as shown on registered plan Number 160A and also on the blue print hereto attached, and which may be more particularly described a* fol­ low*. that is to say:—Commencing at a point in the westerly limit of Vienna Street distant five hundred and fifty- two feel <552 ft.) measured northerly along the same from the southeast angle of said Block fifty-seven; thence south eighty <80) degree* and twenty- four (24) minutes west, two hundred and ninety-four feet (294 ft. 0 in.); thence north one (1) degree and filty- seven (57 minutes cast and one hundred feet 100 ft. 0 in.): thence north nineteen (19) degrees and forty-eight (48) min­ utes cast three hundred and sixty-two feet (362 ft. 0 in.); thence north eight (8) degrees and forty-two (42) minute* west three hundred and sixteen feet and six inches (316 ft. 6 in.); thence south eighty-five (85) degrees and fifty-seven (57) minute* east two hun­ dred and six feet and eight inches (206 ft. 8 in.) more or less to the west­ erly limit of Vienna Street: thence southerly and south-westerly along the westerly limit of Vienna Street seven hundred and nine feet (709 ft. 0 in.) more or less to the place ot beginning. Containing by admeasurement four and one-quarter acre* (4%) be the same more or les*. ... j The bearings given in the above de­ scription arc based on the assumption that the bearing of Vienna Street im­ mediately north of the Town Line be­ tween Middleton and Dereham is North seventeen (17) degree* and two (2) minute* East.3. Fee simple of all mid singular that certain parcel or tract of land and tremise* situate, lying and being in the own of Tillsonburg in the County of Oxford and Province of Ontario and being composed o‘f lot* numbers two to fifteen inclusive, according to regis­ tered Plan Number 371. and also part of Lot Number three in the Twelfth Concession of the Township of Dcre­ ham, more particularly described a* follows; that is to *ay:— Commencing at a point on the South­ erly boundary of Hyman Street at the distance of fifty feet (50 ft.) measured easterly along the said boundary from the Ea»terly boundary of Tillson ave­ nue; thence southerly at right angles to Hyman Street one hundred and twenty-five feel (125 ft.); thence west­ erly parallel to Hyman Street »ixty- Ihree feet three inches (63 ft. 3 in.) more or less to the Easterly boundary of Tillson Avenue; thence' southerly along the ea*terl- boundary of Tillson Avenue to a point six (6) chain* and twenty-five (25) link* measured South­ erly along the said boundary from its intersection w4th the Southerly boun­ dary of Hytnan Street; thence easterly xxnpany. The Corpora-1 Tillaonbarg Womm’i Institute due diligence to collect |MmU is Library Hall. Mcond Monday ......... — nth and bold, a .octal on 4th 20 the PROTECTION AGAINST COUGHS Scott’s Emulsion IT WILL SURELY PAY YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE ARE SHOWING IN BOTH MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS THAT ARE DIFFERENT IN STYLE AND PATTERN. 'IhmJtMnta*. TILLSONBURCS FAVORITE SHOPPING PINE Child Singer Dies Of Diphtheria Attack Ingersoll, August 12.—A brief ness of diphtheria terminated morning in the death of Mary Bush, only child of Mr. and William H. Bush, Oxford avenue. iil- this Mrs. The child, who was only five and a half years of age, gave promise of much musical talent. Only recently singing over CJGC. London Press Station, delighted many were listening in. her Free who More than 700.000.000 passengers were carried by municipal street cars of London in the past 12 months. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones, Consttpabon. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outiida calla rocoivo my caruful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR DntgtoM Therapist Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway. Hours10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 pan. Thirteen years, successful practice in Tillsonburg. THE WORLD HAS A NEW AND FINER MOTOR CAR Twin Ignition means Power, Speed, Economy People who already have driven the new Twin-Ignition-motored Nash "400” have instantly realized its superiority in performance to cars with older types of motors. Or by building a high-compression motor that needs special, high-priced fuels? " In this new car, they discover more power and speed than they will ever care to use. They, find a real thrill in the snap of Twin-Ignition traffic getaway. Has Nash accomplished these remark­ able results by building a larger motor —one with an enormous appetite for gasoline? The answer to both questions is, "No”. Nash has developed new principles of high-compression motor construction which create more power, more speed, with ordinary gasoline, and lest oj it! Today the Twin-Ignition, 12-spark- plug, high-compression motor powers all Nash "400" Advanced and Special Six models. We’ll let you drive - Twin-Ignition- motored Nash "400", anytime. NAS H 400 OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES — NO OTHER CAR HAS THEM ALL Twin-Ignition motor Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorber* Aluminum alloy piston*1/w.r Smrn) 7-bexring crankihaft New double drop frame S.lon Bodie. Torsional vibration damper World s easiest steering Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nash-Special Design front and rear bumpers NASH BASIL D. MABEE (Dealer) CHRYSLER TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents’ Clothe, alter­ ed. repaired, preued to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 Preserve the wood­ work of your house by having it painted by Clarence Lamoure Phone 151W House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week­ end holidays or picnics and recre­ ational outings? Jl^OC.OO Burglary Insurance for HIM 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 East-No. 2, 3:33 p.m.; No. 10, 10 p.m.. for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 9:16 a.m., for St. Thoma* and London; No. 23, II :07 a.n«. for Chicago; No. 45. 4:11 p.m, for Springfield, Aylmer, St. Thoma* and west. North—7:33 a.m. and 2:25 p.m. South—1.00 p.m. and 7:36 p.m. C. N. R. DEPARTURES Eaat and North From B. & T. Station via*Tillsonburg Junction---------6:35 a.m. From B. & T. Station viaBrantford -............. ---7:00 a.m. W..t From Air Line Station — ARRIVALS Wart At B. & T. Station-------- Eaat At B. & T. Station----------- At Air Line Station--------- 3:42p.m. 7 .-00 a m. ,...6:50 p.m. -3:42 p e­ August 16th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Three Port BurweHHappenings Brief Personal Mention—Open Air Services—Tobacco Harvest- Rev. A. J. Schultz Injured—Social Event—Building Activities on the Tobacco Farms. Stroud’s Economy Cash Grocery --------PHONE 71-------- EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Redpath's Sugar 10 Lbs. 69c We Sell Only the Pureat XXX Cider Vinegar Obtainable. Rolled Oats 5% Lbs. 25c Potatoes 29c Peck Our Own Guaranteed Creamery Butter 42c Lb. Mixed Tea WR Crisco in Bulk 59c Lb._____25c Lb. Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS BY EXPERT WORKMEN. Mave you seen the new Buick models now being shown in our showropms? WE HAVE A NUMBER OF RE-CONDITIONED USED CARS. SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING. Ray Misner motored to Windsor on Tuseday last, returning on Wednesday. Mrs. McLaren of Erie, Pa. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Oakes for a few days last week. Miss Margart Swain of Ridgetown was the guest of her zfriend, Miss Jeannette Laing last week. Miss Murriel Brailey has returned from Toronto, where she attended summer school and is holidaying with her mother. Mrs. G. Braily at her summer home on Memorial Heights. D. Haldain and B. Armstrong of London are camping on Memorial camp ground. Miss Mae Jackson, R.N, of Buf­ falo was the guest last week of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tumey Spending a week in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Roth family of Woodstock returned home from holidaying at their cottage on Iroquois Heights. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brady of Till- sSnburg are holidaying on Iroquois Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Holtz and Helen and Mr. and Mrs.’W. Holsworth and family of Woodstock have returned home from holidaying at their respec­ tive cottages on Iroquois Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and London are holidaying on street. Mrs. L. Alward returned Friday from Detroit where she was called to th esickbed of her Mrs. D. Price.. Mrs. Price is greatly improved condition but is still confined to hospital, having under­ gone a serious operation. Mrs. Price is a former resident of thi»place. Miss Eunice Crocker, who has been visiting relatives in Detroit, has re­ turned home. Maurice Adair of Delhi visited his aunt. Miss Addie Ryan, on Wednes­ day last and Miss Ryan, much improv­ ed in health. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Dak of Nor­ mandale were guests one day last week of bliss Ryan. Mrs. Jane Fick of the Lakeside Hotel spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in Detroit and Northville, Mich. Miss Fern Fick, who spent the week-end with her brother, Andrew, of Detroit, returned with her mother. Mrs. J. Ball and children of London are visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reynolds family of Woodstock' are occupying their summer house on Pitt St. East. A. Battler of Toronto, formerly of the local Standard Bank, spent the week-end at the American Hotel. Sunday guests at the American Hotel were Mr. Burk of Niagara Falls, Miss Alice Loder of Port Stan­ ley and Mrs. Geo. Shouldice of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wells and on and family of Chatham home on sister, in a Gasoline Oils Greases Battery Service Goodyear Tires Newman Motor Sales Newman, Manager.Phone 108 afthoQnMXK*9 Refrigerators Reduced Now is a good time to buy a refrigerator cheap. There will be lots of hot weather yet this summer and it will pay you to buy now for next year. LOOK THEM OVER 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 children of Brantford called friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Utting of Woodstock arc holidaying at their summer cottage on Pitt St. East. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pressey, who arc attending the Vienna Old Home Week, were renewing acquaintances in town on Monday. Mr. McIver sfrent the week-end at his home in Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher of Toronto, who are attending Vienna Old Home Week, registered at the Lakeside Hotel on Monday, also Charles, and Dr. Marlatt and sister, Miss Nellie, of Buffalo, registered on Monday, and are renewing old acquaintances in the district. Their father was a onetime well known local miller, and the family arc well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Callender of Toron­ to are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reynolds at their cottage on Pitt St. East. Howard Oaks of Detroit and sister, who is a nurse in New York, were guests one day last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Oakes. Miss G. Millward and Miss Helen Davidson »f Woodstock arc holiday­ ing with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johns of Pt. Colborne spent Sunday with friends and relatives in town. Frank Snelgrovc of Windsor is spending a few days with his family in the village. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gormley and Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson of St. Thomas spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipp and fam­ ily of St. Thomas were Sunday guests of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchinson Miss Margaret, Mr. D. Willsie Elvin, were Sunday visitors at homes of the former's brothers, E. and A. J. Hutchinson. Mrs. W. E. Loucks and little daughter spent Sunday with the for­ mer's mother. Mrs. E. McCord. S. Shipp, Sr„ has so far recovered from his r ecent accident as to be able to return from St. Thomas on Sunday. Mr. Shipp is now able to walk with crutches, and his many f come his return. M. S. Williams of is visiting his daughter, Williams, and family. Mrs. J. Durdlc has disposed farm on 1st concession to D. who takes possession immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rounds and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis. Mfrs. Livingstone. Mrs. Dyer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. McGackie, all of Wood- stock. are holidaying at their respec­ tive summer cottages in Iroquois Heights. Open Air Services Ideal weather favored the open air services on Iroquois Park on Sunday, when Cartoonist Evangelist P. H. three inspiring addresses to the huge Kadey of Port Huron. Mich., brought congregations. Mr. Kadey is a force­ ful fearless speaker and this year, re­ turned for the third successive time to address the summer services, hav­ ing been at the tent meetings dur­ ing each, of the two past seasons, the result of those appearances being a very large circle of friends. Many of these friends on Sunday motored long distances to hear this speaker who is among the most popular on the program during the whole season's meetings. As in previous years Mr. Kadey brought his messages in song. The Tillsonburg News Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E. Hutchinson PhoM 1ZSS Subscription*, Job Work and Adrertising placed with th. above rapraMBtativa will rocoivo prompt attention. address, and illustrations, using his large blackboard and colored crayon sketches fcV illustrating. This seas­ on the speaker was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Kadey, who has been miraculously healed from a serious affliction, and who is an ex­ cellent accompanist, and who acted in that capacity for her father's vocal numbers and for others who sang. At 11 a-m. Mr. Kadey chose for his subject. "Enoch. Who walked with God. at 2.30 p.m. the subject wax The Acid Test of Evolution.” at 7-M p.m. the speaker spoke, using as his example, the rich man who said "What must I do to inherit Eternal Life.” and who was advised to sell all he had and give it the poor and follow the Lord. "Many today," said the speaker, "feel that salvation can be bought or earned. Belonging to churches and doing good deeds does not save the soul. Neither do certain forms of ritualism change the heart. It is not that you have money but tha^ money has you‘ that i» preventing many from seeking their soul’s sal­ vation."On Monday Mr. Kadey left for Michigan where he will assist with a four weeks campaign of tent meetings Those who rendered valublc assist­ ance were the St. Thomas Orchestra. Mrs. Erie Young-Howse of .London and the Cameron Trio of ” ”On Sunday next Alfred Lewis B.A.. of Philadelphia. Penn., and Mrs. Lewis will be present who was also present last year and expects to return to Africa shortly. Mr. Lewis is an old friend of Bible Conferences com­ ing from Oaklands Bible Conference. At present he is pastor of one of the outstanding churches of the Quaker City, coming here highly recommend­ ed from various sources. Mjany will remember the addresses delivered by Mr. Lewis last year. A special program of music has been arranged for in­ cluding choruses, trios, and quartettes. After next Sunday the Turkington Evangelistic Party of Irish Evangelists from Maryland U.S.A, will have charge of the work here. Ray Jones of Copenhagen, recently returned from the Moody Institute, Chicago is assist­ ing W. E. Schulltz, grounds manager. Mr. Jones will speak at his home church at Copenhagen during this week.Pastor Glen Wardell of Birchcliff. Toronto, and Pastor David Alexander of Toronto with their families and friends are spending two weeks at­ tending and participating in church and Park meetings. On Sun­ day last. Miss Mabel Schultz of New Hamburg, also a Moody student, from which her brother, W. E. Schultz, only gaduated in February. Miss Minnctta Schultz R.N., of New Hamburg. Miss Elcnora Huras of Lakeside hospital Cleveland, Miss Addie Ratz of Wellesley, Mr. Chas. Ratz of Kitchen­ er. Miss Stincburg and Miss Zurbrigg of New Hamburg were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. and W. E. Schultz on Sunday. The congrgation of St. Pauls United church on Sunday morning were again delighted by ducts contributed by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hopes of Ing­ ersoll. Pt. Burwvll. the CORINTH Harold Wallace spent Thursday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Anderson' and family attended a reunion of the de­ scendants of the late Dowswell at Lyn­ wood Park, Simcoe, Saturday, August 11th. Mr. Floyd Roberts of Hamilton is spending his holidays with his aunt, Mrs. G T. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Wilson of Till­ sonburg and son. Bob., of New York, spent Friday with Mrs. A. McKenzie and Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott and son spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mt. and Mrs. W. H. Culp. Mr. and Mrs. Brock and son-in-law and wife, of Trenton, Mich., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore. Mr. Brock is a descendant of General Brock. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Culp soent Tuesday at Guysboro with the for­ mer's father, Mr. P. Culp. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster and family spent Wednesday in Ixmdon. Miss Florence Neureuthcr is spend­ in a couple of weeks in Welland the guest of her father. A number from here attended the Zenda garden party last Wednesday night. Mrs. A. Amoss spent Monday with Mrs. Hockey at Sil verbrook. T. Rickwood and Hazel, of St Thomas spent Thursday in the village. Mrs. Mathews is visiting her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Babcock. Miss Dorothy Wallace spent Tues­ day in Aylmer. Mrs. C. W. '•‘urnbull and grandson snent Thursday with Mrs. G. Turnbull, North Hall. Rev. Muxworthy. a former minister of this place, was a caller at the home of Mrs. Amoss. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pressey were Ayl­ mer visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill of Bridge­ burg were visiting her brother, David Slater, also Mr. James Slater of Toronto was with them. Mr. and Mrs. David Slater wish to I thank all the people for helping them at the time of the fire. Ellis Evans, a young man at Mr. Slater's after the fire, was bringing up the driving horse when it got afraid and ran away, cracking three of his ribs. He is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson spent Sunday in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Addlington and two children, of Iona, spent Sunday at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and H. P. Robertson spent Monday in Tillson­ burg on business. Mr. J. Imrie and sister were callers in the village on Wednesday evening. The community extend sympathy to Mr. John Healy and family in their bereavement. Rev. Kellam and wife and Miss Kel­ lam spent Saturday evening Brownsville. There will be no service here Sunday evening next, on account of the anniversary service at N. Hall. Mr. Lome Best, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Best and children spent Sunday in Tillsonburg with Ray Best. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Robertson spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnbull and Miss Gillesky spent Saturday with the former's |>arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turnbull. Mrs. Geo. McDonough spent Tues­ day last at her mother's at North Hall. Mrs. L. Beemer and children arc visiting in Tillsonburg. Mr .ansi Mrs. Frank Stimers spent Monday last in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holland and Billy, and W. T. Robertson of Tillsonburg, were callers in the village on Thurs­ day. ICLIMIE’sl I QUALITY GROCERY J PHONES 63-64 I WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD PICKLING TIME Now (hat the pickle* are to be prepared let us juggest PURE VINEGAR 50c Gallon (not blended but absolutely pure) There is a difference in vinegars —the better the vinegar the bet­ ter the pickles We sell the best vinegar that can be bought. PURE SPICES. FRUIT PICKLING SUPPLIES QUALITY. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY “SERVICE WITH A SMILE" CLI MIE’S FOR GREATER SATISFACTION on “CUTMOR” SHARPENER Made in Canada At last—A real Sharpener for all Safety Razor Blades A little story about dull razor blades and how to keep them sharp. The Cutmor sharpener is a Man’s best investment. The first year’s saving in blades absorb's the cost and pays a Hand­ some profit. .• x. - The ease and safety of the “Safety Razor Shave” has been handicapped by the continual blade expense. Some blades last only for one shave; others for four or five, according to the stiffness of the beard. This expense and waste can be stopped by using the "Cutmor” Sharpener. Barbers have found no better way to re-sharpen their razors than by using a hone and strop. That is exactly what we use in the "Cutmor,” a combina­ tion Hone and Strop. A few rubs oh the fast cutting hone, hones the edge to a V or wedge point, a few rubs on our speci­ ally prepared strop takes off the wire edge and gives a keen, smooth finish that insures a good quick shave. Price Complete with Hone, Strop jf1—- and Fixture for holding tT any blade: /Xfl $3.00 or postpaid to your address — SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE and and the friends wel- Fairground. Mrs. P. L. of her Smith, Tobacco Harvest On Wednesday last August 8th the tobbacco harvest in this district was opened by H. Atkins who claims this is Canada’s record for early harvest, being over a week previous to for­ mer records. Much interest is being shown by outside tobacco planters especially by Leamington interests in the local crop, which is of excellent quality. It is stated two kilns were filled last week by Mr. Atkinson and arc in process of curing under care of an expert from North tins. Rev. Schultx Injured Rev. A. J. Schultz on Sunday ing while assisting in taking down lights, following jhe evening service was hit by a plank, suffering a broken rib and badly torn back muscles. The injuries will render Mr. Schultz unable to attend to the work on the field for a few weeks. Mr. Schultz was to have filled an appointment on Monday in Michigan. Social Evant bn Saturday evening a most enjoy­ able social event was held on Mem­ orial Beach. Miss Muriel Brailey en­ tertained about forty friends and rela­ tives to a weincr roast. Games, con­ tests. etc., were enjoyed and a delight­ ful lunch and weiner roast completed a jolly evening by the Lake. Guests were present from London, Simcoe. Langton, Tillsonburg, Detroit and local friends. Tobbaco Kilns Being Rushed On Tuesday last a large uumber of carpenters arrived from Harrow and are rushing the erection of the to­ bacco kilns on the farms in this dis­ trict. Several augmented the number to arrivi the work is being rushed on account of the readiness of the crop for har­ vesting. A handsome gasoline yacht spent an evening in •*-- '—’ week. ’ The members crnaclc of Tillsonburg picnicked on Memorial Park on Monday last. the Caro- even- NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Detroit guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, Sr., of Birmingham. Michigan, where guests of the former’s brother, Mr. A. " Green. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Addlington Iona were renewing acquaintances the community on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, Jr., Detroit are visiting the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ronson and Mr. Crandall spent Sunday in Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Franklin* Heights of Lakeview were Sunday gusets of the latter's sister. Mrs. Geo. Raymond. Church servjce* will be withdrawn next Sunday on account of North Hall anniversary service*. Sunday school at 9.30 am. Mr. C. J. Healey a life long resident of this community met with a fatal accident while motoring on the high­ way Sunday evening. The funeral was held at North Bayham church Wed­ nesday afternoon interment at the Dobbie cemetery’. Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wholesale waaztavtv* nt/v-v Retail Ship Qaick MASONIC BLOCK local carpenters and the local harbor last from the Gospel Tab- 5P^f E. of in of NORTH HALL Leonard Dennis of Windsor was re­ newing acquaintances here over the week-end. Fifty year anniversary services will be here* on Sunday. August 19th at 11 a.m. and 730 p.m., to be conducted by Rev. Mr. Miller of Harrow, with special music assisted by a male quar­ tette from Tillsonburg and Mr. Ray Lemon of Aylmer. An entertainment and supper is being planned for on the Tuesday evening. August 21st, at the home of H. G. Coomber. Mrs. I- Hand and children returned to St. Thomas after a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. Anger. Mrs. G. Anger and son were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. “ Sparta last week. Mrs. Duncan Stewart has had as guests the Misses Gilmore of Stevens­ ville, for a few days. Miss Margaret Howell of Dutton is spending a short time with her sister. Mrs. \V. Stewart. Mr. and Miss M. Beattie attended the special services in Pt. Burwell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Port Hur- were visitors at Wm. Btatticfs week. Bowen at on last SOUTH MIDDLETON Pastor Robert D. Guthrie will preach in the South Middleton Baptist church on Sunday, August 19th, at 11 a.m. You are heartily invited. NOTICE! HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR SHARE OF CLARK’S SHIRT BARGAINS? Shirts, attached collars, value $2J5, for.....................$1.49 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawer*...............50c per garment Wonderful value* in Silk Hose for.................50c and 75c Neckwear, in all the newest stripes and pattern*. from ........................................................................39c up Pure silk underwear at ...................................$1-98 per suit Boy*’ wash suits................................................................$1-89 Men’s work clothing at prices that can't be beat. Our special measure department is strictly up-to-date in every respect. Tip-Top Clothing ...................-...... $24.00 Ascot Clothing..................................................$24.00 and up Let us make you a custom tailored suit. Fit. and finish guaranteed. J. G. CLARK Clothier and Furnisher PHONE 85. TILLSONBURG LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. AU work done satisfactorily. PHONE 530 Page Four The Tillsonburg News August 16th, 1928 HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades _____75c 40cSSc Package. for--------------- ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Pbooe 426. The volume of our experience and the thorough­ ness of our equip­ ment safeguard those who call for our services. We serve them with tact and courtesy. S. E. CARLE Lleenaed Embalmer, and Funeral Directors Phone 34 W CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 COURTLAND Rev. L C. Harvey left on Monday for Port Perry, where he will continue his holidays with the family. The j preaching services for August 19t have been cancelled. The mini»tei will be Hack tor service on August 2) and will sneak on the subject "On the Mountain and in the Vail. for that date will be at Bethel at a.m.. South Middleton at 3.00 Courtland. 7.30p.m. Arrangements have been made Rev. A. S. Trueblood, a former tor. to preach the anniversary service* at Bethel church on Sunday. Sept. 2nd. The anniversary of Courtland Unit­ ed church will be held on October 14tb. The Baptist church prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. The Baptist young people hold their meeting every Friday evening at 8.15. This meeting is always a very help­ ful one for all who attend. Last Fri­ day the meeting was led by Mr*. Sid­ ney Ronson and a very helpful topic on Faith was given by Mrs. C. Berry-. There will be no young people's meeting Friday August 17 as the meeting* Thursday evening will take it* place. On Friday. August 24, the young people arc having Mr. Tit- combe. oi the Philpot Tabernacle. Hamilton, to give a missionary address on Africa. All who have heard Mr. Titcombe speak will want to be pres­ ent on the evening, and all who have not heard him have a great awaiting them. You are August 24. at 8 p.m.. The Courtland Baptist school meets every Sunday at You are invited. The Bapti*t services for Sunday. August 19, are a* follows: South Mid­ dleton at II a.m.. Courtland at 7.30 p.m. Pastor Robert D. Guthrie will preach on the subject. A prominent woman who rode 115 miles on a camel's back, a journey of 75 days, to prove a hearsay. Everybody invited. Annual Garden Party The Courtland Women's Institute held their annual garden party last Thursday evening on the Memorial hall play ground', and was one of the best held there for some time. The night was fine anil a large crowd. In the early evening a lively game of soft ball was played by the Courtland and Goshen boy*. The chairman for the evening wa* J. L. Stansell of Straf­ fordville. The Courtland Band played several selections which is always en­ joyed. The entertainers for the even­ ing were Alice Dunbar and her troupe of London, and was enjoyed by all. Miss Dunbar certainly keeps her audi­ ence in a peel of laughter. The booths were well patronized and those who had charge felt well repaid for their work. The proceeds of the evening were about S209.00. Free Lecture Mr. Charles Cutfort, of the Inter­ national Bible Student* Association, Toronto, will give a free lecture at the home of Miss A. Young, August at 8 o'clock in the evening. All come. No collection. Services 11.00 p.m.. with pas- treat invited. Sunday 1.45 p.m. LINDSEYSQUALITY ___ • IT IS i Good FORYOU 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. Il's a bread that you'll feel friendly to­ ward. LINDSEY & SONS Successor* k» G. C. Crawford & Son The Tillsonburg New# Representative in COURTLAND Mrs. W. W. Safford Subscriptions, Job Work .nd Adrerti.ing placed with the above representative will receive prompt attention. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burnett last Thursday. Mr. C Campbell ha* moved in the house recently vacated by Mr. Morley Colling*, who ha* moved in the brick house owned by the late M. Tisdale. Mr. George Viet'* mother is not improving a* much as her friends would like her to. Mr. Thomas Down i» still suffering a great deal from hi* broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graydon and family of Brantford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Safford. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. Dreyer were Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Myer*. Mrs. J. Dcmaray, Mr. and Mrs. Dreyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray, and Lena Dreyer of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Dreyer and family of Corinth, Mr. David Myers. Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and family, and Mr. Roy Whitehead. Delhi. Quite a number from here attended the Zenda garden party on Wednes­ day evening last. r*. A. Twiss entertained friend* on Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and daugh­ ter. who are leaving soon for their home in the West.Mrs. W. Safford, Mrs. Graydon and Mary Fleming motored to Stoney Creek on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. Graydon oi Brantford is spending a week with Mrs. Safford. Miss Mary Bethel is spending a few days with Ethel Wilkinson. Mrs. Wm. McQueen and son. Glenn, motored to Hamilton last Friday. Bert Cornwell got a bad gash on hi* head, on Friday while unloading barrel* from a car and had to have several stitches put in. Mrs. Orton and Miss Wilson of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Buffalo are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddle. Miss Violet Veit is spending a weeks with friends in Windsor, troit, and Flint, Mich. Wednes- few few De- CULTUS Master Murray Finch is holidaying in Detroit with his sister, Mrs. Fred. Burton. Mrs. Burdick Foster of Detroit is 'pending a couple of weeks at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Burton. Miss Jeanette Loach has returned to her home in Hamilton after a I week spent with her aunt, Mr*. I Corner. ' Mr*. H. M. Ravin of St. Williams. , Mrs. Hattie Ravin and daughter. Ruth. of Buffalo and Mr*. Lee Hodgins and children of Walsingham. were calling on relative* here, and had tea with Mr*. Reuben Eaton on Saturday eve­ ning. Miss Lottie Ravin spent a few days in Tillsonburg with Mr. and Mr*. F. L. Ravin during the past week. The ladies' aid at the home of Mr*. C. Burton was a decided success, a large number being present and the sum of nearly nine dollars being realized. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Willi* of St. Thomas were week-end visitor* at Mr. Charles Marshall’s.. Little Ola Marsh­ all returned home' with them, where she ha* been for the past month. Mis* Carrie Harries and Fuchie Whitehead of St. Thomas visited her sister. Mrs. G Burton, a couple of days last week. DELHI Mr. Mathews and Miss Gamble of Renton spent some time in ertir town on Monday. Mr. Jos. Mahoney of Klondykc gave us a business call on Tuesday. Messrs Warren Bennett and Gor­ don Kent left on Sunday for a motor trip to Prince Edward Island. Mr. Kenneth Lawrence of London made some friendly call* here on Saturday. Messrs. Wm. Casscy and Wm. Bearse motored to Montreal this week. Misses Edna and Ethel Smith of London are home for a couple^ week*. .. <»ft Simcoe i* spending Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I ’ * "• Palmerton. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday evening. The Sunday school held their picnic at Springbank Park, London, on Tues­ day. All report a good time and are hoping that the picnic will be held there next year. Misses Coral, Vera and Baker of Mt. Salem were Wednesday guests at Mrs. John Hazell’s. Mrs. Will Berdan and Wallace are Spending a month with her parents at Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hazen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Culp and Fern were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Harry Stansell. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Mcharg and George, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thwaites. snent Sunday at Clarence Morris, Port Burwell. Ilcne MacDonald has returned home after spending a week the guest of her uncle Stephen MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silverthorne and family of Guyshoro were Sunday guests of Albert Essehine’*. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn and Miss Hilda Hahn have returned home to Stratford after spending several days the guests of their son. Clarence. Arthur Ronson has purchased a car. Hazel Stansell spent the week-end with friends at Aylmer. Mrs. Ora Craw-ford of Fairground spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Stan­ sell. Merna 24th wcl- Birthday Party A very pleasant afternoon and even­ ing was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Safford, on August 13. in honor of their grandson. Olin Fleming's twenty-first birthday. Mrs. Safford entertained the following to a | six o'clock tea:—Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Fleming, Tillsonburg; Miss Mary Sil- verthorn of New Durham; Miss Lil­ lian Gaskin. R.N., Buffalo: Mrs. Gray- don. Brantford: Mrs. John House, Mr*. Wm. McQueen, and son Glenn, the occasion also being Glenn's birth­ day celebration. By nine o'clock abouty-fifty friends and neigbor* had gathered and a very pleasant evening was spent. The lawn was very prettily decorated with flag* and lights, where the young folks amused themselves with’ games and other Sports. During the evening instrumental music wa* furnished by Mrs. Lightfoot and Mr*. Jean Rigor, and Mr. I Eden, of Ing­ ersoll; Mr.. Bert Dailey sang several very humorous songs, accompanied by oi ■TH EDEN A number from here attended Zenda garden party on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Watts and family of Hickson spent Friday with Mrs. Geo. French. Sunday visitors at James Howey's were Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Anger, Mrs. Charlton an Mrs. Maginni* of Aylmer. Mrs. Susie Garnham of Straffordville and Mrs. Ed. Brown of Toronto. A large number attended the Sunday- school picnic held at Port Burwell on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and Offa attended the Burger picnic at Cultus last Monday. Mr. Cookson of Port Burwell is spending a time with his daughter, Mrs. Will White. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fenn spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ketch- abaw. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silcox and family • arc holidaying with their parents. Rev. OPENING See our display of advance Fall and Win­ ter models at the Fair Grounds. When in for the Fair be sure and visit our store. The New Fall Hats Are on Display See Them Men’s White Broadcloh Shirts Collar Attached or to Match $1.95 The New Fall Samples Have Arrived! Your inspection is invited. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Alex. Rodgers East Side Broadway Tillsonburg Mr’*. George Troyer at the piano. At;of Courtland.^ eleven, lunch and coffee were serv­ ed. Olin received a large number of useful gifts, including a lovely chair from hi* grandparent*. At twelve Olin made a lew remarks and thanked his friends for hi* gift* and for coming and giving him such a pleasant sur­ prise. a* he did not know anything was really going on until about six o’clock. Then all sang, "God be with You Till We meet again." thus ending a very pleasant evening, all wishing * many- more happy birthdays. Rev. Jamieson of Bath and Mr*. A. Jamieson of Cayuga visited with Together they spent Wednesday eve­ ning with Mr*. Chadwick Davis. Mr. J. Wilson of Highway east gave us a business call the first of the week. Messrs. John and W. Robert Davis took a business trip to Courtland on Friday. The provincial highway is now fully opened for traffic, it's nice motoring and traveller* are enjoying it by the number you meet while out. Mr. John Davis and wife and two daughters and Mr. W. Robert Davish. W. and Mrs. Silcox, and wile took Sunday tea at Strafford- ville with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lemon. Mrs. Robert Manary and son Roy 7 ' Mr. Kenneth Lawrence oi London spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. Robert Davis. Miss Iva Kcllcncr is holidaying at Barrow Bay. Mfr. Phil. Knowles of Tillsonburg passed through our town on Thursday cn route to Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and two daughters, and Messrs Elwin and Jake House, and Bruce Smith, from near Lyncdoch. made some friendly calls here Saturday. There arc hundreds of bags of beans placed in houses to be nipped daily. Factory running 18 hours daily. It's just work. • She, I want a pair of garters please. Yes, madam, something like those you are wearing: visible? Mr. Davis ha* grown onion* from dutch sets measuring 13 inches in cir­ cumference. I am buying a washing machine for my wife for a birthday present. That will be a surprise, eh? Yes, quhe. She is expecting a new car.—Christian Science. Services next Sunday at II o'clock, everything free, come along. Sunday school at 9.30. We have a nice Sunday school but there is still room for you. Services in the evening at 7.30. Come and enjoy the blessing. and The Safe Way HpHE home is no place for valuable * papers—neither is your office. For a small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is invited. ‘Tht aoJy m/« far anlh, bondi. tttcki. HUriM, papan. mall imcllary. Oc. The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch C. E. Parlow, Manager SUMMERVILLE Miss Sarah Goodhand of Kentucky spent one day recently with her aunt, Mrs. A. Turnbull. The friends of Mrs. William Arthur are sorry to learn of her very serious illness. Mrs. Clarence spent last week mother. Mr. and Mrs. entertaining their daughter and family from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Qarson Hewitt of Mitchell spent a few days 1 ast week at the home of E. C. Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trcffry spent Sunday at the sand hills. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kipp of Delmer spent one day recently at A. Turn­ bull's. Sage of Rhineland at the bedside of her Andrew Turnbull arc Mrs. Brown and little grandson are visiting the former's son. Mr. Earl Brown. Mr. and Mr*; Vannatter (Glenna Olds) and family, of California, are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fred. Moody spent a couple of days in Tillsonburg. Several from here attended the fu­ neral of Mr. J. C. Healy on Wednes­ day afternoon. GUYSBORO Mrs. J. A. Garnham and Mary Louise. Mrs. Marshall ' ~ last Thursday Aylmer. Miss Burnicc parents here. Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Mabee spent a couple of days recently with son Gharlie, near St. Thomas. Mrs. M. Dean and Esther of sonburg visited relatives here week. Miss Pearl McKim and Ila Murphy are spending a week wiffi relatives and friends in Brantford. The ladies' aid was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Garnham on Wednes­ day afternoon for tea. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan and Leon­ ard of St Thomas visited friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKim motored to Brantford on Sunday and spent the day with friends there. They were accompanied home by Earl and Alvin McKim. who spent the past week with friends there. Miss Pearl and Frank Fulkerson visited relatives at Springfield last Sunday.Miss V. Chute of Ingersoll is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Under­ hill and Margaret, spent with relatives near Malice is visiting her their Till- last NORTH WALSINGHAM Threshing machines are busy in some parts of the section. Miss Marie Swain of Straffordville is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. C Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Till­ sonburg Sundaycd with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Chambers. Master Clair Swain is spending a few days with relatives at Port Bur­ well and Straffordville. Mrs.'Eli Davis as called to Aylmer Friday night last, as her granddaugh­ ter, Miss Irene Wereley, is very ill. Her many friends here hope for a speedy recovery. Messrs. Laverne Sinden and C. Mc­ Daniels made a business trip to Toron­ to one day last week. FAIR GROUND Rev. C. Park and Mrs. Park are hol­ idaying with the former’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. Park. Mrs. R. Crawford has returned home alter spending a few days in Roches­ ter. Mich., with her daughter. Mrs. Burns Stansell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and chil­ dren, of Tillsonburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams on Sunday. Several from here attended the ladies' aid at Mrs. C. Burton’s on Thursday last. Mr. and Mr*. W. Vannatter and chil­ dren. and Mr. W. King attended a picnic at Port Dover on Saturday. Miss G. McCaffrey of Tillsonburg spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Wilton Vannatter. IF YOU WANT THE BEST in a COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL, or COMBINED COURSE, enroll with the i VIENNA Old Boys' Week is in full Splendid ball games, midway attrac­ tions, parades, musical revue i.. town . street dancing. The Red Wing* have had a busy week, winning three games and tying the fourth. On Tuesday evening they played Delhi girls at Delhi. The score was 7-4. On Wednesday evening at Zenda garden party they played the C.O.F. of London, score 12-10. Thurs­ day evening Delhi girls came to Vienna and a snappy game was played, result­ ing in a tie. On Saturday the Red Wings went to St. Thomas and played the M.C.R. girl*, the score being 4-3. An old resident of Vienna, Mr. Ferris, passed away at his home after a lin­ gering illness. He was in his 92nd year. He leaves to mourn, his loss his wife, one son, Frank, of St. Thomas, two daughters, Mrs. Hoshal of Otter Valley, and Mrs. VanVelzor. Mr. and Mrs. John Scruton of De­ troit are spending the w«k with the former’s mother, Mrs. Robert Scruton. We are sorry to hear that Mr. and Miss Pratt are under the doctor'» care. Miss Alice Saxton visited relatives near Tillsonburg last week. The hotel has been opened up for the old boys’ week, with Mr. Alward as manager. Mr*. Berdan of Lyons is spending the week with her son, M. D. Berdan. swing. in - theparades, musical revue hall each evening followed by WYECOMBE Douglas Collings returned to Detroit after spending a few days at his home here. Miss Myra Jamison of Norwich visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Andrew Carter and daughter, Rcta of London spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mascar. Misses Irene and Bertha Hunter, Alice Emerick, Retha Oatman, Trcva- Stilwell and Vera Berkitt arc spend­ ing this week at Pt. Dover. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Columbus spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Miss Illa Wilson of Tillsonburg is the guest of her aunt. Miss Mabel Cattle, for a few days. W. G. C. Hanna of the Royal Com­ pany of Archers, the King's body guard for Scotland, recently won the archery shoot for the Biggar Jug at Biggar, Scotland. Robinson Business College, Limited The second largest business-training institution in Ontario—and still growing. THE ROBINSON ORGANIZATION NOW OWNS AND'OPERATES 9 FIRST-CLASS SCHOOLS 9 TWO OF WHICH ARE IN OXFORD COUNTY CHOOSE YOUR NEAREST TILLSONBURG NORWICH Brantford Waterford Dunnville Welland ROBINSON SCHOOL Simcoe Paris Fort Erie CITY SERVICE BROUGHT TO SMALLER CENTRES FALL TERM FROM TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th For full information telephone our Tillsonburg Principal. Mr. L A Youmana, 493W, or com­ municate with any of the following officers. J. H. BOWDEN, President, Simcoe. O. U. ROBINSON, Secretary -Treasurer, Waterford. W. A ROBINSON, Vice-President, Brantford. WANTED 44,000 For Canadian West HARVESTERS $15.00 g to Winnipeg Prom station In Ontario, Toronto and cast to Ktagstoo. Smiths Falls, and Renfrew Junc- 1 Urn; Toronto to Sudbury, including line Medcnte to Midland. ' Avirr •»*, From etabens In Ontario, Toronto and eouth, wert and north to Boltcn, including all rtaticM /XllKs Li in Ctatario co the Michigan Central; Fere Marquette; Windax, Basex and Lake Shore; Grand River, Lake Erie and Northern; and Toronto, Hamilten and Buffalo Raihraya. 11 From aU etaticna in Ontario west of 8mithe Falla and ronth of Sudbury and Renfrew w JUDCtXXX. SPECIAL CARS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Full information and Tickets from F. Norman, C.P.R. Agent, Tillsonburg. CANADIAN PACIFIC REMOVAL SALE! SPECIAL ONE Used range one USED WASHER Having leased the first store south of the Post Office and moving this month, the entire slock consisting of Irons, Toasters, Grills, Lamps, Grates, Washers, Refrigerators, Vacuum Cleaners go at— 15 to 20% REDUCTION EVERYTHING IN STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE NEW STORE SEPT. 1st Tillsonburg Hydro-Electric Commission A Woman Wronged ------OR------ The Secret of a Crime BY CARDUNE HART CHAPTER XVI Another Pair of Lovers. The knowledge of which Herbert spoke appears to come to some wo­ men's hearts instinctively. Helen was one of these women. Torn so early from those whom Nature had made dear; separated now from the girlish affection that had done so much to compensate for the severance of nearer tics; heart- hungry in the present for love, the woman’s heart in her bosom beat re­ sponsive to her brother’s story, and taught her how to sympathize with a passion he was yet too young to ex­ perience in her own behalf. She listen­ ed eagerly to the history of Florrie and Herbert’s love. She rejoiced in, and yet envied them, their happiness. How blessed was love, she thought; what bliss it brought to the loved ones; ah, yes her whole heart echoed Her­ bert s prayer, that it might come to her also some day, and bring her happiness! In the meantime there was joy enough in the thought that these two —so dear to her heart.,were lovers, and would some day be united. Florrie always said that I should, live with her when she got married," she said joyously, “^h, that will be a pleasant home indeed/dear Bert, with you for a master. It will need a brave lover indeed. I think, to tempt me away from it." But meantime this happy home was a thing of the faroff future, for the lovers did not flatter themselves that Mr. Hamilton would approve their wishes, and Florrie had stipulated that their en­ gagement—for matters had gone thus far— should be kept a secret, until Bertie's prospects had so far improved that he should be captain of a ship, at least. To Florence, in her hopeful ig­norance this did nofTeem very long to wait; and if Herbert, better appreciat­ ing actual facts, was less confident of speedy advancement, he kept his fears to himself and let her live free of them. Meantime all his hopes, all his efforts were bent toward attaining the desired Emotion, but he might have waited g for it, had it not.come, at last, frojn the quarter whence it was least expected—namely, from Mr. Hamilton himself. And this was how the matter came about.—in a fashion that Florence and Herbert had no suspicion of; the care­ fully-kept secret of his daughter's en­ gagement came to Mr. Hamilton’s knowledge by an unlucky chance tmdthe —acute man of the world, as he was— aware that to oppose it openly would be but to increase ^he flame, said noth­ ing about the discovery he had made, but quietly set about getting rid of the obnoxious suitor. It was poor Helen who, all uncons­ ciously, betrayed the lover. The time of her servitude at Pallas Lodge being ended, the girl had gone forth into the world, to earn her bread, by the means which Florence had so often, in her impulsive fashion, pronounced “slavish and miserable,"—namely, as a gover­ ness. Florence being still in France when the period of the girl's aprentice- ship to the school expired, there was no other resource for Helen but to ob­ tain employment at once, which she did, in Mrs. Gordon’s family; and thus it happened that when Florence came home to New' York, the two girls did not meet. They might have done so had it not been for the i ew and stronger interest that had sprung up in Helen's heart, her fatal passion for James Trevo.*. Florence had, by letter, earnestly-urged her friend to ask a holiday from Mrs. Gordon, and spend it in New York.,But friendship had paled before the stronger passion of love, and Helen could not bjar to leave Gifttown, and the lonely rock, where alone she could hope to meet her lover. She knew nothing I whatever of the family or antecedents of the man in whose keeping she so rashly placed happiness,. honor, even , life itself. He told her nothing of his . business—she was ignorant, even, from i what place he came to visit her at Giff- t town. When Florence wrote—entreat­ ing her to come to New York for ■ awhile—Helen, t'wught only that in I New York she would be separated from I James Trevor. Yet her desire to see her old companion was very great; so j great that she even told him of her in- Hip Raymond and Mildred Maison THE JOKER AND THE QUEEN OF HEARTS Mildred Maison, the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant Sensation and Physical Culture Beauty Model, with little Hip, the one and only originator of “Did You Sec It," Presenting a Convulsive Acro­ batic Creation concluding with a Brand New Version and Their Own Conception of the Rock­ ing Table Finish. A comedy acrobatic and balancing act that will be a big feature at the principal American and Canadian Fairs thi* year. Tillsonburg and Dereham’s Fair August 21-22-23 vitation, and asked, shyly—“If I should go to Miss Hamilton's house, would you visit me while there? Florence would welcome you, for my sake.” It would be quite impossible, he told her earnestly. Business prevented him going to New York at present. "If you remain where you are I can run over and see you occasionally," he said; "but if you go to New York’you will be out of my reach. Do you love this girl-friend better than you love me. my darling?" Ah, how well he knew what she would answer! No one—not even her dear brother-Herbert—could for one moment rival him. She would not willingly have passed a day without see­ ing him, and to go to New York for a week or more—to increase the dis­ tance between them—she could not en­ dure the thought of it; so she wrote Florence"that the proposed holiday was, for the present impossible; and this was the letter that fell into Mr. Hamilton's hands, and made mischief for the young lovers. A certain passage in Florric’s letter had run thus— “You will be doing me a positive service if you come, dear Nell, for I find myself—as Herbert's fiancee—in rather an embarrassinng position from which, I .am sure, your beauty and goodness could relieve me. There is a gentleman, a Mr. Tremaine, with whom papa has recently become engaged in business transactions, who comes a great deal to the house of late, and seems inclined to be extremely attentive, to my humble self. I can plainly see that papa regards him approvingly, and I must needs show a certain amount of civility to one who is at once- -my father's business ally and personal friend. You can readily understand that all this is far from pleasant for my dear Herbert, and if you were only here you could help us so much. Mr. Tremaine is by no means in love with me. you understand, though it is possible that he contemplates the possibility of some day being so—and if you, who are far more charming in every way than I am—were here, and would exert your fascinations, I am sure you could easily and quickly win him from any fancy that he may have conceived for me. I am not proposing to you a disagreeable task, dear. Mr. Tremaine is young, handsome, fascinating in manner, rich— who knows hut he may prove to be that ideal husband of whom we girls talked long ago—the fairy prince who is to set you free from toil and thrall- dom, and make your life a dream of love and happiness. Dear Nell, for Herbert's sake and mine, come, and try the experiment I” Well would it have been for Helen had she complied, and made the acquaintance that Florie proposed to her; but Fate had willed it otherwise. "It is quite impossible for me to come," she wrotef “much as I wish to serve and please you, dearest Florrie. Nor can I pity your ‘embarrassing posi­ tion' very much. Herbert is so well assured of your love that he has no need for jealousy—and, until you arc indeed 'all his own,’ he must be content to let the sunlight of your smiles fall a little upon others as well as on his fortunate and favorable self. Ah, my dearest girl, God send -you a speedy wedding-day! I shall certainly come to sec you and Herbert then, in your own happy home."Being in love, and—according to the invariable custom of lovers—extremely absent-minded at times, Helen sent the letter unsealed, unclosed even;—the consequence of which piece of careless* ness was, that Mr. Hamilton found it in his mail-bag one morning before Florence came down, and, having been somewhat troubled at her coolness to Tremaine, and kindness to Herbert, read it, and thus surprised her secret. CHAPTER XVII Plotting Having read the letter, he quietly and securely closed it, and laying it beside his daughter's plate said noth­ ing of his discovery to any one; but his mind was made up; and. as far as it was in his power to decide such things, the doom of separation was pro­ nounced upon* the unconscious lovers, and their hopes, when seeming bright­ est, were blasted. He was kinder than ever to Herbert—thereby intensifying his daughter's affection for himself— but he managed, quite unostentati­ ously, to keep the young sailor a great deal, with himself, and consequently away from Florence. Neither of the lovers could complain of this, how­ ever; for, as Florence remarked: "If papa takes such interest in you, dear, and is so anxious to help you to a position, it would be folly to cross him. We shall attain to our wishes the sooner, and prize happiness the more because it comes indirectly from his hands. Do everything to please him. Herbert." And Herbert did so—thereby seeing much less of Florence than formerly, tut making no complaint, because this present deprivation appeared to be for I their future good. t He had been making very short •' voyages for some time, and had been •’ able to see his beloved quite frequent- 1 !v; but at the beginning of summer • —the summer after Floric's return and ' Helen's ill-fated and secret marraige ' —suddenly there came to him that * chance for which he sought and sigh- ' ed.—the offer of a ship. Mr. Hamilton was his benefactor. 1 After a kind and fatherly speech which had much truth and sincerity in it, for the older man liked the young well enough, except as a pros­ pective son-in-law, he told him that. ; through his own exertions and inter- , est with a large shipping firm, he | had procured him the position of cap- < tain aboard the "Saucy Jane." out­ ward bound on a threc-years' cruise < for the coast of Africa. , How often does it happen, to all of s us, that the thing which—while it was j unattainable—we most desired, seems | to us. as soon as we possess it. unwel- j come or unvalued? It was not quite so , bad as this with Herbert, for he re- | joiced truly in gaining command of a ship; but, truth to tell, the three years' cruise was rather more than a lover could be expected to have bargained for, a!id if I may be allowed to use a homely phrase—"took the gill off the ginger bread,” quite considerably. Still—objection .was impossible. In every other particular the position was better than he had hoped for or dreamed, of and it was obliviously impossible to tell Floric’s father what the one drawback was, without also telling him of the love affair and en­ gagement, which he would be certain to disapprove. If any signs of dismay made themselves perceptible in the young man’s face and manner—and they did—Mr. Hamilton was far too wise to notice them.In the same way he ignored his daughter's paleness and depression of spirits, which were perceptible enough for some days after Herbert first told her the news. The poor girl was over­ whelmed at this prospect of separa­ tion, and would have insisted on his declining the appointment, had it come to him from any one but her father. “Rut we must not offend papa!" she said, as she clung, weeping, about his neck. Herbert was of the same opinion, and so the two poor cheated lovers resigned themselves to the ’ in­ evitable.Florence had her own separate trial and trouble, poor child, which she carefully kept from her lover. This trouble arose from the now ardent wooing of Mr. Tremaine. She could not longer say. as she had said to Helen, “he is not in love with me."—on the contrary, it was evident that ' her beauty, her indifference—perhaps her wealth and position, had completely fascinated Mr. Tremaine. He was a* far as possible like her shadow, and her father's regard for him made her unwilling to show him any slight. Propose to her he would not— though, at one time, she had purposely tried to lead him to that point, in order to refuse him and be rid of him. But he was too cunning for that. Aided by Mr. Hamilton, he had read the lovers’ secret, and was biding his time until the coast was clear. "Three years of absence, and almost of silence,—for letters arc very uncer­ tain from such a distance, of course —will work wonders," said Mr. Hamil­ ton cheerfully. "Be patient and quiet, my dear Tremaine! Mr. Tremaine sat quietly smoking, and drumming thoughtfully on the table with his fingers the while. "Yes, it*» a long distance," he an­ swered, musingly, "and the mails arc uncertain as you say. A sailor has a wife in every port, too. and he'll never be true for three long years. Let's hope not. For it would be a pity to sec your lovely daughter so thrown away. I should think almost any means justifiable to prevent it, myself. His letters will edme here, of course, to the house, since you say they arc wholly unsuspicious of your having guessed their secret—so that his letters will noturally be delivered in your mail—if he writes." He looked up, and the eyes of the two men met. Mr. Tremaine’s were full of wicked meaning. Mr. Hamil­ ton’s—for he was an honorable gentle­ man—were startled, shocked but doubt­ ful and speculatives, too. He had open­ ed and read one letter already, why not another? Might it not be justifi­ able in a father, for the interests of his child? He turned his eyes away uneasily."I detest extreme measures," he said, thoughtfully. "Everything has gone naturally and smoothly thus far, and Herbert will sail in a week. Still, if I should think it necessary,' for Florae's good, of course—yes, his let­ ters will come here, to my care, but ehaps he will not write often to. her, are—" Mr. Tremaine arose and stretched himself, flinging away his cigar. “I don’t think it would be wirt to let him write more than once or twice," he said, coolly, then dreamily, and not looking at Mr. Hamilton at all, “I shouldn’t wonder if she hears from him only twice—these sailors are so fickle! I hope not. I'm sure, for so long as he writes, I Shall stand no chance. But she won’t get more than two letters from her lover, Hamilton. I feel sure of it!”Mr. Hamilton sat looking before him and answered never a word. CHAPTER XVIII Love-s Last Dream ‘‘All has gone smoothly and natur­ ally, thus far. andHcrbert. will sail in a week," Mr. Hamilton had remarked to his confidential friend and fellow­ conspirator. "In one week!" The tone in w’hich he uttered the words was not free from a certain regret which arose less, however, from any pain which he experienced in pars­ ing with his young protegee, than from a good-natured unwillingness to inflict pain on others, and a certain pity for that disappointment of Her­ bert’s dearest hopes and aims, which his own plans were to render inevi­ table. The same sentiments of pity made him—during the few days that were yet to pass before the “Saucy Jane" set sail—unusally kind to the young lovers, and tolercnt of their ill- concealed affection and regret. There was something touching, although to him—hard, practical man of the world as he was—something ridiculous, too. in the courage with which they tried to control and hide their sorrow; and the conf.dence with which they relied upon, and drew comfort from, hopes of future re-union.—hopes which he had doomed to disappointment and blight. There were moments w’hco the sterner side of his nature was over­ powered. and melted into pity' and fatherly tenderness at sight of Flor- rie's pale face and sad eyes; and it was in such a moment that he said to Tremaine—"Don’t worry them, my dear fellow: the wisest plan is to keep out of her sight for a few days, and let them pass these parting hours in peace. They were brought up together. other sweetheart, and it is no more han natural she should feel the pari­ ng. She will have all the more con- (Continued on page 12) Scott’s Emulsion COD-LIVER OIL SWEET and TASTY WALLPAPER We are selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street* Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don't forget the FKnt Coat for linoleums, hardwood floors or furniture. HWC ATUEPWAY master painter • W EA iriEI\ H AA AND DECORATOR Paint Shop on Halo St, near B. A T. Station. Phono 71, Box 444 Shop open every working day from 8 ajn. to • pan. It has won more people to Kellogg’s Corn Flakes * than to any other ready-to-eat cereal. Flavor and matchless crispness! Just because they taste so good •—that’s why more than 11,000,000 people demand Kellogg’s each day. CORN ★ Kellogg's were the first and original corn Oakes! Their wonder-flavor and crispness have never been copied! Serve for lunch or dinner as well as breakfast. Fine for the kiddies' evening meal. Never tough-thick — but extra-crisp. Easy to digest. Order at botals, cafeterias. On dining-cars. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg 4 in London, Ont. CORN HAKES HARVESTERS 1waVtoe°d $15.00 TO WINNIPEG Calgary, MacLeod and East. PLUS TAX RETURNING—Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 and tax to destinadoo. AUG. 21 St—From Toronto. Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford. Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, CapceoL and South and East in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and Lachute. AUG. 23rd— From Stations in Ontario. Toronto. Inglewood Jet. and West and South thereof. AUG. Slat—From alt stations in Ontarra. Capreol. North Bav and South and East thereof. Special Train» l« Winnlpet via Canadian N.tiona! Rallwap: From TORONTO(Union Station)—Aug. 21st—1201a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th); 12.80 p.m.; 10.40 pan. . Aug. 23rd—2 00 p.m.; 10.40 p jn. Aug. Slat—2.00 pjn. and 10.40 pJU. From OTTAWA—Aug. Slat—12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th): 100 p.m. Aug. Slat—1.35a.m.; 100 p.m.; 10.40 pun.From PETER BORO—Aug. 21 at—12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th) via Lindsay. Blackwater and Atberky. From WINDSOR—Aug. 2Srd—12.30a.m.(MidnightAug.22nd)ria Chatham,London.HamiltonandIngtewood. From PALMERSTON—Aug. 23rd—0D0 a m. via Guelph, Georgetown and Inglewood. Thrwixh CUI Iron other principal point. couxcUn* vrith above apadal tratea. For detail* coo.il local Canadiaa H.tina.l Asm* TKroug* Tralaa-OawrfWtaMa OalawttOara Spacial Cara for Woman aM COHSrra CANADIAN NATIONAL Page Six The 1 iiiaonourg new Among the Churches TILLSONBURG HIGH SCHOOL INVEST YOUR FUNDS In Safe. Sound Security rw THE COMMERCE AND / TRANSPORTATION BUILDING• /LZ LIMITED BAY and FRONT. TORONTO 90% Complete 7% Cumulative Preference Share* No Bonds— No Mortgages BONUS Com...with a Bonus of I share of Common stock with each $100 of Preference stock. 6% YEARS THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING VANCOUVER. B.C. 100% Rented •% Cold Bonds, do. 1MZ Pric. IM and iatarwst. yUlding •% Denominations: $100. $5(0. $1X00 THE NATIONAL DEBENTURE CORPORATION, LIMITED (An Investment Trust) •% Debentures, du. 1MI-1MC Fully descriptive circular describing these offerings, will be sent upon request. G. A. STIMSON & CO LIMITED Th. OU-t EST. 1883 TORONTO - • JOO Bay C. P. KRIEG, Local Representative t Guelph Ottawa StrathroyBRANCHES | Catharines Vancouver St. John's, N.B. Street Send me a circular on:— NThe Commerce and Transportation Building. Limited. The National Debenture Corporation, Limited. The Merchants Exchange Building. Name — Address ------ HEINTZMAN & COMPANY TRIBUTE The Heintzman & Company Piano again brings sincere tribute from a brilliant young pianist .m<! organist who is well known locally. The following testimony speaks for itself: Tillsonburg. July 22. 1928. Mr. J. H. Dalziel. c/o Heintzman & Company. Ltd. London. Ontario. Dear Sir:—I just wanted to write to let you know that 1 am perfectly delighted with the Heintz­ man & Company Grand Piano which came yester­ day. I have played on a number of Grand Pianos and have no hesitation in saying this make sur­ passes them all. both in tone and action. The sing­ ing tone is marvellous. If anyone wants a piano and cannot choose it 1 themselves. I feel they can rely absolutely on your 'Xg'Kxl judgment. I wish there might be a Heintzman & Com­ pany Piano in every home and will be"glad to give you any assistance 1 can in this way. Yours truly, (Signed) CATHERINE REEKIE. The original copy of this letter is on file at our local office. Ye Olde Firme Heintzman & Company LIMITED 242 DUNDAS STREET, LONDON The Name is th* Guarantee St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Continuing series of short studies on “Wells of the Bible” 11:00 A.M^"A Well and a Homesick Man.” 7:00 P.M—“A Shrewd Woman—and the Well that Hid Two Mm." SUMMER VISITORS AND TOURISTS CORDIALLY WELCOMED Rev. A. W. Hone at both services. Prwbytorian Services as usual on Sunday in the Baptist church.On Sunday. Sept. 7th. Rev. Robt. Bruce will occupy the pulpit in the church rooms. T.bwwrts Bible study this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Women's meeting Friday at 3 o'clock. See our regular ad. for announcement of Sunday services. Both stirring messages. Pastor Emmons will preach morning and evening. Baptist The Sunday school meets at 9:45 ajn. Rev. D. A. McLean of Toronto will be the minister and have charge of both services, at 11 a_nv, and 7 p.m. The B.Y.P.U. and prayer meeting will unite on Monday at 8 p.m., in charge of the Kyle and Carr group. SL Jolm’a Angliemn On Sunday morning Mr. Lorch of Aylmer was the preocher at St. John's and a good congregation enjoyed his thoughtful sermon on "The Great Road." The rector of Stratford, the Rev. H. W. Snell, look the evening ser­ vices. and was welcomed by his old Tillsonburg friends, who much enjoyed his discourse. On Sunday next we are again to have with us Mr. Lorch of Aylmer, for morning service, and the Rev. Horace Snell of Stratford will be the preacher at the evening service. It is hoped large congregations will be present at both services. MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Aged Motorist Fatally Injured n>e Market. Th? following arc the results of the Middle School Examinations held in June last. This includes the subjects taken in Form 111. and part of the subjects in Form IV. Form IV. pupils also write on some of the Upper School subjects. Third Form subjects are. Composition, Literature, British History. Geometry. Physics, French Authors and French Composition. The other five are Form IV. subjects. 1 is First Cass Honors in the subject, 75 per cent or over; 2 is Second Class Honors. 66 to 74 per cent; 3 is Third Class Honors, 60 to 65 per cent.; C is Part Credit. 50 to 59 per cent. Camfort Hmdy, RMidmg Wert of Tiff- sonbmr,. Collision o. Hi.h- way—IbobmI'bold rnsd Blu» Not FmL Wheat, per bushel Oats, per bushel _ Flour-------------------- Bran, per ton ___ Shorts, per ton _ iU Av«Uak Unitad During the absence of Rev. E. Ixing, the pulpit of Avondale church will be occupied by Rev. Fred. V. Winnct. Ph.D.. of Oil Springs. Ontario, who has recentl- finished post-graduate courses in the United States. Mr. Winnet is a bright, inspiring young man. and his sermons are much enjoyed by all who hear him. His subjects for next Sun­ day will be. in the morning "The Pre­ requisites of a Christian Social Order"; evening. “The Kingdom of God." Mr. Long is visiting in Northern Ontario In case of imperative neces­ sity he can be reached through Mr. H. C. Elder. The Avondale W.M.S. held their an­ nual picnic at Mrs. Geo. Smith's, on August 9th. The day was sunny, and the ladies spent the afternoon in quiet games and social chat. A real picnic supper was served under the trees, which was enjoyed by the grown-ups as well as the kiddies of the mission band, who were present. The presence of Rev. and Mrs, Mitchell I with their wee son and Mrs. Wright made the afternoon extra enjoyable, as for the past year, since their removal. Mrs. Mitchell's bright smile has been missed from our meetings. Some con­ tests were held in the evening and the ladies went home feeling the afternoon had been a rest as well as a pleasurable picnic St. Pauls Unit«l See our advertisement for particulars of two more interesting studies on "Wells." We were glad to welcome a large number of visitors last Sunday, partic­ ularly at the morning service, when the attendadnee was remarkable for an August Sundav, at the height of the holiday season. In the morning, Miss Margaret Ellis sang "Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break." very effec­ tively, and in the evening the Misses Scott gave a splendid rendering of "Whispering Hope." with Hawaiin guitars. Mr. Lewis Sinden made an efficient organist in the absence of Miss Trestain. who is away on her holidays. We hope the members of the congre­ gation will continue to bring their guests to church. The Rev. and Mrs. R. Nelson Gould, of Grace United church. St. Thomas, were visitors at our evening service last Sunday. Attractive new electric fixtures have added much to the appearance of some of the basement rooms. It goes with­ out saying that the extensive renova­ tion just concluded was made possiblc through the enterprise and generosity of our Ladies' Aid Society. The Young People's League met at the usual hour on Monday evening, with President Reynold* presiding. After the opening exercises, the meet­ ing was taken over by the missionary department. Mrs. Charles Scott acting as leader. A splendid topic on African costumes was given by Mrs, Weather­ wax. the scripture lesson being read by Irene Lymburner. after which Ruth Riach delighted at! present with two piano numbers. An interesting feature of the evening was the presentation of an address and a pair of bronze book­ ends to Ruth Thompson on the eve of her departure for her home in Sea­ forth. where she has accepted a posi­ tion on the teaching staff. She will be missed in many departments of our church, where she has been an efficient and willing worker during the time of her stay with us. Plans were complet­ ed for the attendance of as large a number as possible at the county League picnic, to be held in Wood- stock on Wednesday of this week. North HaB Uwited Jubilee service*. Sunday. Aug. 19th, II a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Rev. R. A. Miller of Harrow, preacher at both services. Ebonoa.r Fre« M.thodi.l Quarterly meeting* will be held Aug. 17 to 19. with services a* follows: Fri­ day evening at 8 o'clock; Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock; Sunday. S. S. at 9.30 a.m., love feast at 10 a.m., Kiching at II a.m.. song service at p.m.. preaching at 8 p.m. J. M. Eagl-. district elder will pre.ide. H. A Marlatt, pastor. Abbott Harry ----------- Agur, Francis ------ - Alexander. Donald — Atkinson, John —. — Ball. Robert-------------- Baxter. Beatrice —. Baxter. Tom -------------- Berry. Evelyn ------------ Brookfield. Freda ------ Brown, Edward --------- Brown, Robert----------- Buchner. Aubrey — Butler, Margaret — Byerlay. Gertrude — Byerlay, Ross ...-------- Carroll. Wilfred --------- Conn, Howard Corman. Ray -----—.... Cousins, Lillian —.... Curtis, Velma — Dutton. Winnifred----- Elder. Gerald , Fewster. Edythe -------- Fewster. Mary ----------- Fox, Cora----------- -— Hewer, Dorothy Hogarth. William — Holmes. Howard Jackson. Ila --------------- Kennedy. Vera ............ Ketchabaw. Winnifred Lawrence. Josephine .. Lindsay. Evelene MacDonald. Frank ..... McDowell, Catherine .. Mabee. Irene-------------- Mannell. Ertle............... Mitchell. Margaret — Morrison, Helen--------- Moulton. Robert Porter, Stanley ............ Pratt. Ellison Prouse, Doris ———— Putman. Helen —----- Ra>mond. Helen ------- Shearing. Harry-------- Shearing. Mildred ------ Somers, Doris Somers, Keith ----- Stedelbiuer. Elliott .... Stephens. Kenneth Stewart. Donald--------- Stroud, Earl --------------- Strout. Helen — Toms, Silas ------—..... - Torrens. Maida ........... Tupper. Clara ——— Tutt, Donald--------------VanLoon. Gertrude — Vanlxnn, Max ---------- Veit. Lloyd -------=-------- Weston, Doris ....—.. Weston. John White. Irene Wilson. Mina------------ 2 7 ... 7 C 7 5 6 5 5 2 7 2 2 - 5 ... 7 2 3 _ 7 C 6 — 6 6 5 3 7 C 3 .... 5 _ 2 - 5 .... 7 C 7 2 5 - 3 — 5 .... 7 C 2 .. 3 C 6 _ 5 _ 3 _ 5 5 5 3 3 I 3 X .2 X 2 C C C C c c c c c C 2 3 .._ 2 2 3 3 C 2 3 3 2 2 3 3 C -c i 2 2 2 C I 3 3 C C C mu 3 .3 < O XX ’ £ S s g 5 o J J £ ££ 3 2 2 3 c C __ 2 C 2 C 3 __ _ — - c c 3 C _ _ C - C _ 2 3 _2 3 c 2 3 — — - C 2 C - .... 1 2 - _ 2'C 3 - _ _ C 3 _ C _ C 2 1— — C---------------- - 3 2-.._- 3 C _. -- ._ _____C 2 2 _ C _ _ _ 2 2 — I 1 .......... 3 _ 3 C C 2 3 ... 2 C 1 c c 3 2 C 2 3 3 C 2 C 2 3 Comfort Healy, aged 75. was fatally Swhen the car in which he was and which was driven by John of'Eden, crashed into another machine on No. 3 highway driven by G W. Heard, of R. R. No. I, Wilton Grove, and turned over twice, pinnmg the aged man beneath. The accident occurred about 8J0 o’clock Sunday evening about six miles west of Till­ sonburg near the home of Mr. Healy. When the car driven by Mr. Ward turned over both the occupants were Enned beneath the wreckage. Mk. ealy was terribly injured about the head and chest and lived for only half an hour after the crash. Mr. Ward was not hurt and was able to crawl from beneath the car, which caught on fire and was almost totally destroy­ ed. Mr. Ward was going east when the crash occurred. He stated that he was well over on his side of the road, but thought that glaring headlights had caused the crash. In Mr. Heard's car was his wife and son, and, although their machine turned at right angles to the road and crashed into the ditch after hitting the Ward car. none of the three were injured. County Constable Turville and Dr. Colin Sinclair, of Aylmer, were called to the scene of the accident. The re­ mains were removed to S. G. Carle's undertaking parlors, at Tillsonburg, while Constable Turville took charge of the four people.Morley Pursley, of St. Thomas, and driver of the St. Thomas-Simcoe bus. was the only witness besides the per­ sons in the two cars.A coroner’s inquest held near the scene of the accident. Tuesday morn­ ing failed to fix responsibility for the collision. Batter, per lb.____ Em. per dot------ Potatoes, per peck ----------412Q —42c 10 44c -----»c to 38c GIRL WANTED 5“ FOR SALE Baby carriage in good condition. S1Q.00 cash. Phone 638 r 21. w FOR SALE Collie pups, born heelers. Apply ,0 Frank Tapp, Vienna Road. FOR SALE Good breeding eWes, two yearling rams.—W. G Burn, phone 546. FOR SALE OR RENT New house on Ann street. Seven rooms, all conveniences. Phone 345. MAN WANTED ^ngle, to work on farm. Phone 13 r A Brownsville—Clarence Hunsberger. POULTRY WANTED .h«beM C4,h Prices pai«L Call 2S3K. Ingersoll, J, G. Middletoq~ BOARDERS WANTED Apply to Mrs. A. Ostrander, opposite High SchooL High school pnX^ lerred. FOR SALE Good used piano. Cheap for quick wle; also two phonographs—H. A Ostrander. 2 3 _ C C € 2 C - C C --------c 3 2 — 2 2- C C c C C 2 It is not known whether court ac­ tion will be taken against cither of the drivers as a result of the accident. The finding of the coroner's jury was "That he died as the result of injuries received on No. 3 highway from a fractured skull and other in­ juries received when the car in which he was riding and driven by John Ward, of Eden, collided with the car driven by G W. Heard, of Grove." The final chose diet was: "In which we any responsibility." A number of witnesses to testify, among whom Wilton in the ver­ fail to fix C 2 C ‘“j 2 c ... _ C 2'2- ... - 2 2 2 - 2 C _ C - 2 C C 2 3 Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN -As pants the hart for cooling streams. When heated by the chase. So longs my soul, O God. for Thee, And Thy refeshing grace." PRAYER “O God. who giveth us all things richly to enjoy, and hast so bounti­ fully provided for our every need, we again seek the bcstowcl of Thy Divine favour. We arc glad that we can nev­er ask too much of Thee, though we often ask too little, and so miss the full gift of Thy grace. Pity our spirit­ ual poverty this day. and make us rich in all things pertaining to godliness and virture. Amen. SCRIPTURE READING Gen. 21:8-21. MEDITATION Gen. 2I:19:“Awd God opened her eyes and she saw a well of water. "Hagar was cast off by man. but she was not forsaken by God. The pro­ mise is: "When thy father and thy mother forsake thee, then the Lord wil take thee up." Her experienc also demonstrated the truth that man s extremity is God's opportunity/ She had reached the end of her own resour­ ces, and then God's resources became available. If you have explored every avenue of help in vain, try God. and you will find that He will never fail you. That w-cll in the desert was there all the time, yet Hager’s eye* were so blinded by despair,.and discourage­ ment, and tears, that she failed to sec it until God had open his eyes. How often this it true in human life to day. We wander in the deserts of bereave­ ment. and doubt, and sin, and never see the well of God which He has provided for our need. Such w'clls as prayer, and His precious promises, and salvation through Jesus Christ, are at our very elbow*, yet* we fail to see them. Like Elijah under the Juniper tree, and the servant of Elisha in Dothan, we need our eyes opened to see the seven thousand who have never bowed the knee to Baal, and to tec the hosts of Heaven encamj>cd around aliout us upon the hills. Like the woman of Samaria, we require our eye* opened to see in Jesus Christ the well of Living Water. May we pray that our eyes may be opened jo sec God’s well* so free tto all. NKAH Jesus, mv Savious. look on me. For 1 am weary and opprest; I come to cast myself on Thee: Thou art my Rest." were called to testify, among whom was Traffic Officer Thomas Hudson, who investi­ gated the accident. He told the jury that the right front headlight of one car was defective and glaring, while the left light was in perfect condition. John Ward, the driver of the smaller car, who extricated the occupants of the other car from the wreck, claimed that his car was going at the rate of IS to 20 miles per hour at the time of the 'crash. Mr. Heard made a volun­ tary statement as to the speed of his car and stated that it was traveling bet wen 20 and 25 miles per hour. The Heard car, however, traveled 89 feet after the crash with the front wheel off. according to evidence. Dr. Wildfang, of Tillsonburg. gave evidence as to the extent of the in­ juries received by Healy, which con­ sisted of fracture to the base of the skull and neck and chest badly crash­ ed. Ernest Pressey, the first on the scene of the accident, gave his version of the crash, while N. Tunks. who was in the car driven by Heard, gave a vol­ untary statement. The inquest was called by Dr. Colin Sinclair, of Aylmer, and Crown Attor­ ney Angus McCrimmon conducted the questioning. The jury was composed of J. Holtby. Walter Stewart. M. Brown. F. Middleton. Verne Dennis. Robert Firby. Charles Taylor and Bert. Green. The inquest was held at the resi­ dence of county Constable Turnbull, a short distance from the scene of the crash. Mr. pathy Hezb* was most highly esteem- the community and deep is felt for the family. Women’s Institute sym­ Col. Mayberry Bereaved Ingersoll. August 15.—The an­ nouncement of the sudden passing of 1-aura A. Carpenter, wife of Col. T. R. Mayberry, came as a distinct shock. Although ill for a few days, the sud­ den change in her condition, which terminated fatally, had not been an­ ticipated. Mrs. Mayberry was born in St. Johnsbury. Vermont, but had lived in West Oxford. Woodstock and Ingersoll the greater part of her life. She was an active and valued mem­ ber of the Baptist church here, and an energetic member of the ladies' aid. Besides the husband, she. is survived by one son. Harley, in Dereham ship, and two daughters. Mrs. Welch, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Thomas,of Toronto. of town- South tinue* to Africa's building boom con- grow. Brother and Sister Meet After 50 Years Absence LOST A valuable silver pouter cock pigeon. -v r"n- *■ FOUND “ Child's gold ring. Owner can have same on applying at News Office and paying for advt. FOR RENT Building about 35x110, on Brock street, half block from business centre. Apply W. A. Smith. V.S. 7 FOR SALE House and lot. Hendershott property. Ostrander Apply A. D. Hendershott or Geo. Atkinson. Ostrander. WANTED 300 bushels of pears for canning pur­ poses, 2tf inches up. $150 for t(l lbs — Apply Tip-Top Canners. Otterville. FOR SAL E New gas Beach range, heat control and all complete. Apply Mrs. Martha Swance, general delivery, Woodstock. FOR SALE Fully equipped ice cream, hot do«i and pop-corn truck cheap.—Apply W. L Armstrong, over Crossett's Feed Store. FOR SALE 9-roomed modern house, large lot 3-car garage rented. Two blocks from Maia street. Apply F. M. Culp. Harris street. FOR SALE Cream angora cloth coat, size 38 Pale yellow silk and wool sport dress, size 40. Cheap for quick sale. Apply Mrs. George Weston. WANTED TO RENT Two or three rooms for light house* keeping, on ground floor, or quite a large house that could be divided.— Apply P. O. Box 215. LOST Sable and white collie dog. Collar -nd bull ring on hi* neck. Trained to ride on running board of car. Reward. W. C. Burn, phone 54<>. FOR SALE Twenty tuo-monlht-old white Leg­ horn*. crossed with Rhode Island Red pullet*. Pullets for sale—Art Cornell, near the Wabash station. Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, August 19th /Pettit 9:50 A.M.—Bible School. HEAR THESE MESSAGES SONG SERVICES 11:00 A.M.—“When God Thought of Ua. Gerald THE BOY SOPRANO Will Sing at Both Services On Sunday. July 22nd. a happy gath- enng met at the home of Mr. Edward Lcghfie d. I t Rowan, to meet Mr. Daniel Harris of Portland. Oregon, the meeting was particularly interest­ing. a* Mr. Hams has been away for broth er, Mr. Sihs Harn*, and sutcr, Mrs. Adeline Fick, were overjoyed to sec him, and jhe day was spent in meeting the nieces and nephews. In Mr. Sila* Harns family there were Mr*. Hudson and Miss Dai.y Harris of Detroit. Mr. Ben. Harris and family of Pt Rowan Mrs. Ed Leigh field and daughter, and Miss May at home. In Mrs Ficks, family there were Mrs. Gable and ion Leon, of Aylmer, Mr*. Hazen and sons of Windsor. Mrs. Rickwood and sonl of Woodstock and James Fick and son* of Windsor. Chil- dren of the late Mr. James Harri. Hcnry Mu<lford and family of Pt. Rowan and Ferman Harris of Windsor. Mr. Daniel Harris ha. a wife and family m Portland. He left hi* former home when a boy eighteen year* old. and ha* not seen his brother and . sister since that time. He made the journey in four day, time, and w^» unacconipaiucd. Hi,\ister. Mrs. Fick, will join him in visiting the home* of the various relatives. Then on August 5. aliout twenty-five of the relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gable. Aylmer, to spend the day to­ gether. On August 19th the relatives lert at Ur. I The regular monthly meeting held on Monday afternoon in l.obrary Hall, with the president. Arthur Brampton, (Residing. The meeting opned in the usual way and the roll call. “Why I attend the Insti­ tute." was heartilj/responded to. Miss Lee McCrae gave a very inter­ esting address on “Worth While Life Ihirposcs." which was much enjoyed by all. Miss Helen Brampton render­ ed a lovely |>iano solo. Arrangements were*completed and committees appointed for the antique exhibition at the fall fair on August 21-22-23, and anyone having antiques that they would exhibit kindly notify Mrs. Wm. Sutch. and the committee in charge of the refreshment booth would be pleased to receive donations of pies. Mrs. Brampton and Mrs. S. Gibbons were appointed to make arrangements for the W.I. picnic at the regular meeting on September 10. The meet­ ing closed with the National Anthem. AUCTION SALE the Mrs. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE V. McDomM and O. A. Oatman hai^ instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by public auction the household furniture of the late James McDonald, at his residence, Goihan Road, 3 miles north of M.Wi Coraara, on Friday, August 31 At I o'clock sharp: 2-ycar-old Perchcron colt, 24 buggy, cutter, single harness. Chinchilla rabbits, sap pails. Walnut settee, walnut parlor table, four rocker*, walnut upholstered arm- _ .......................... chair- Ur«c extenrion table, sideboard, to meet at Mr*. Hazen’s in I J'.x dining room chair*, arm chair, six hens, pair Windsor, to bid their brother and uncle before leaving for his home in Portland. Oregon. FOR SALE Combination range, coal, wood and gas. reservoir, good as new. cost $125'*'. for quick sale 525.00. Apply Walter Wells Ridout street, phone 400. FOR SALE Five-roomed frame house on lake shore at Port Burwell, on east side Fine lake view. Small orchard.—Apply F. O McMahon. Port Burwell. FOR RENT At Port Burwell, seven-room cottage on Windy Height*, possession JUth of August till balance of season, small cottage, rent $7.00 per week. po»*c**ien at once Apply R. F. William* HONEY AND POTATOES FOR SALE Clover honey of good quality, in pail* or bulk. Potatoe*. extra sample, .mall or large quantities.—W. C Beckett. phone 602 r 21.______________________ LOST On Friday. August 10th, between con. 9, Wabingham, and Courtland, lire- carrier with tire 29x4.40. with cover. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at House's garage. Coartland.—4. h*r!«s Bauer. Courtland. FARM FOR SALE 153 acres on the 11th con. of Dereham. well fenced, good buildings, water in every building,'modern conveniences in the house. 2 good cement silos, one nr* last year, stable for 50 head of cattle Everything in Al shape.—Apply Jensen. R. R. 5. Tillsonburg. FOR SALEOne Matsey-Harri* tractor, one Fo’4‘ son tractor, one Papex silo filler blower, distributor pipe and belt. Ford ton truck in g«>od condu>on. l horses. 4 Ford coupe*. 2 Ford coa< and 4 Ford touring.—Ira Tns phone 236. th 7:30 P.M.—“Forgiveness—Is Punishment Part of Our Forgiveneas?” F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES In Memoriam McQUEEN-In loving memory of Evelyn Pauline McQueen, who pass- ed away on August 16th, 1927. Her charming ways and smiling face. Are a pleasure to recall; She had a kindly word for each, And was beloved by alt —Sadly missed by her S. S. class of the United church, Courtland. kitchen chairs, fall-leaf table, kitchen table, stands, walnut bureau, walnut lied and stand, bedroom suite, 3 mat­ tresses. 3 sets springs, hall rack, wal­ nut bookcase, cookstove, sheet iron heater, box stove. 2 gas heaters, large linoleum, linoleum rug. 2 tapestry rugs, curtains, feather beds, pillows, bedding, dishes, cooking utensils, ironing board, table linen, silver knives, forks bnd spoons, 2 docks, lamps, chamber set. pictures, fruit and fruit jars, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH FRANK FULKERSON, Awct. BURWELL’n CEMENT \ LOCKV A size and shape for every put- pose; also Lawn Vases. Bird Baths. Ball Caps. Well and Cis­ tern Materials, Corner Post* and Markers for Cemetery Hot*. Sills, Lintels, Caps, Coping and Veranda Baluster*. C. H. BURWELL PHONE 299 r 2 August 16th, 1928 BDC 1U. The Waterworks Question (Continued from page 1) August Sale Continues With Slashing Price Reductions Dresses! Dresses! Dresses! at ’Way Less than Half Price Such bargains as these seldom come your way. Not out-of- date, shabby, shop-soiled dresses, but new, snappy bang right- up-to-the-minute stylish dresses, with lots of fine warm sum- Ca BWIMh mcr days ahead to enjoy wearing them. An Exceptional Choice of Beautiful Dresses | 1^ Regular up to $15:00—Your Choice IM $69S I | Dresses for every summer need, tailored, sports and afternoon j II: dresses. You save dollars on every dress. They come in tub 11/ silk, silk crepe, light-o’-day, double crepe and fancy rayons. 11// Delightful trimming touches are imparted in drapings, girdle effects, jabots and pleats, sizes 34 to 44, shades of navy and I u sand, copcn and white, rose, green, etc. August Clearing Sale V $6.95. Lovely $10.00 Dresses for $3.95 Dresses of double Fuji, Rayon, Voile,-Spun Silk and Tub Silks. This is a special range from our regular stock that arc worth from $5.00 to $10.00. Long or short sleeves, tucked, faggoted and pleated trimmings, shades of lemon, white, green, pink, and color combinations, sizes 14* to 42. Regular up to $10.00, August Gearing sale at $3.95. with all the collecting system on it, will be handed back to The E. D. Till- «a Estate, Limited, free from all rights and easements. It is quite certain that the cost of finding this additional supply and bringing it to the pumphouse will be an expensive proceeding and I am not prepared or able to make even an ap­ proximate guess at what it will cost the town to do this. I can. however, state that the additional supply from Vienna Wodds will require a new 10 in. intake pipe from the Woods to the pumphouse as the present one has not capacity for more water than it is carrying now. I believe that the Waterworks Com­ pany has been criticised for wishing to .increase the waler rate, but I think the criticism is due to a misconcep­ tion of the facts. Briefly the facts are these: From 1895 to the present date the net revenue from the Waterworks Company has only permitted the pay­ ment of two small cash dividends to its shareholders. It is true that the gross receipts have been very gradu­ ally increasing. On the other hand a Only $1550 but The Dictator has Studebaker’s exclusive baU ring spring shackles —sensational new Extraordinary Dress Value, Regular $5, Clearing at Twenty only, voile, broadcloth and willow suiting dresses, in fancy­ stripes and patterns, regular prices up to $5.00, size 34 to 40 only. August Clearing Sale........................................ ......................................$1 Each Special Purchase of Irish Linens No trouble to sell linens at prices like these, they illustrate the best values we have shown in fifteen years. All fresh and new and pure Irish linen. ------Pure Irish Bm table cloths, 70x70 inches, bleached as white as snow. lovely patterns, the greatest value in years. August Sale ------Pure Irish linen table cloths, 72x72 inches, beautiful finish, lovely patterns, special for August Sale, JAS* ------Pure Irish linen table cloths, about 2x2% yards site, extra heavy, full bleach, choice patterns. Great value for August Sab, SAM. ------Pure Irish linen table cloths, 2x2% yards, choice patterns, heavy weight, good finish, wonderful value. August Sale, >3.75. ------Pure Irish linen table cloths, 2x2% yards, very heavy quality, choice new spray and floral designs, the best value in fifteen years. August Sale, SS.M. ------Pure Irish linen table cloths, extra heavy cream damask, choice patterns. A great line for hard wear and good service. Size 68x68, very special for August Sale, 53.05. ------Pure Irish linen table napkins in two sites. 20x20 and 22x22. good weight, nice patterns, fine finish, extra special for August Sale, 5175. 120 Linen Towels at 29c Here is a great buy in semi-fancy towels. Made of purr’lrish linen crash, size 17x28. finished with three rows of hemstitching and a \% inch colored banded hemstitched ends in yellow, blue, green, rose and orchid. Special for August Sale 20c. Italian Towels Regular $1.00 •August Sale 120 pure linen Italian hand-embroi­ dered guest towels go on sale at about half price. A special opportunity came our way this week and you get the benefit. Size about 15x23, hand embroider­ ed and hemstitched, colors and natural, regular SIXX). August Sala each SSc. 250 Yards Cretonne, Chintz and Sateen 29c Yard Clearing up odds and ends brings these special bar­ gains. Printed sateens, chintz and cretonnes, all 36 inches wide, that were regularly up to 65c per yard, go on sale for August clearing at »c per yard. ’ Fast Color Krinklette Bedspreads Size 80x100 Special at $1.98 Splendid quality spreads with krinklc stripes in gold, rose or blue. Good clear colors that are absolutely fast. Finished all round with scalloped edge. Size 80x100 inches. Price $IJS each. Heavy White Union Blankets Size 68x86. Weight 7l/t lbs. August Sale Price $6.95 a Pair These splendid blankets arc priced away below their present value and it will pay you to anticipate your wants a few months ahead. Winter will surely come and you will find these heavy blankets a great comfort. 36-lnch Reversible Carpet 85c Yard Good quality reversible ingrain carpet, in medium dark colors. Good looking and will wear well. August Sale SSc yard. taining the system, laying down new and larger maim, putting in services from mains to the street line, building a very much needed pumphouse and reservoir, installing a new and modern pump with sufficient opacity tq take care of abnormal demand during the dry season, developing a new source of supply from Vienna Wood* and ad­ ding very greatly to the supply by expensive operation* on Annandale Farm, have cost more than the re­ ceipts from the taker* of water have supplied. The result is that while we have enlarged the system and in a measure perfected the supply and pumping end of the system, we find ourselves in debt and writh no money to relay main* that have become too small or worn out. In order, to meet the requirements of the citizen* and at the same time pay our share­ holders something upon the money advanced to the company for the in­ stallation and maintenance of the sys­ tem, it has become necessary to ask for higher rate*.There is no question but that the town will have to face the same diffi­ culties we have had to face. They will be compelled to do the same thing* that we have planned to do and in addition they, will start out with a handicap of having to provide a yearly pay­ ment or sum of approximately $8,000 for principal and sinking fund to pay for this system, and in addition they will have to find a new source of water and finance the operations of getting it to the pumphome. From the point of view of The E. D. Tillson Estate. Limited, as a large taxpayer, we see that we and all other taxpayer* will be obliged to pay a much larger amount of taxes if the town decide* to purchase the Waterworks System than we would have to do if the Waterworks System was carried on as a private enterprise a* heretofore. — We have been asked where the public will stand provided the vote for the By-law is not ratified on the 10th of September and whether we could not increase the water rate* to a prohibi­ tive figure. My answer to that is that we arc not permitted by the agree­ ment dated June 1895 between the corporation and the Waterworks Compaip-. to increase our rate* beyond 7% on our bona fide paid up capital stock. The citizen* are protected by that agreement. The rate* arc also subject to a revision every five year* if so desired by either the Corporation or the Company. Should the ratepayer* refuse to ratify the proposed By-law it is the inten­ tion of the Waterworks Company, through the additional revenue received by an advance of rates, to replace a number of the smaller mains by larger ones: to provide a greater supplv of water than we now have; to improve the pressure in the higher parts of the town and generally to use the money obtained from the increased rates in the betterment of the system We point thi* out because irrespective of the fact whether the system i* carried on by the Waterworks Company, u* by the town, this work will have to be done, and if not by the Water­ works company then by the town and the figure* given below are based only on actual needs as we know them. The Mayor stated at a public meet­ ing some months ago that the town did not expect to have to increase the water rates more than to a limit­ ed extent. We do not agree with thi*. The town will be compelled to raise sufficient revenue either by increase of water rates or by taxes on property or by loans, to purchase the system, improve it. extend it and carry it on riding ease and quiet 20,000-mile lubrication 4= Speed and Stamina proved under A. A. A. auspices— 5,000 miles in 4751 minutes 4=Style—new as tomorrow! verne McDonald Wilkinson and Carroll*. Garage TILLSONBURG - - - - Studebaker and Erskine Dealer ONTARIO Made in Canada by STUDEBAKER The Great Independent Two Big Curtain Bargains This Week Ruffled Cross Bar Curtains 59c Pair Splendid wearing, well made curtains in the popular cross bar pattern, in white only, 26 inches wide, 2% yards long, complete with ruffled tie-backs. Ruffled Voile Curtains 69c Pair This is an out of the ordinary value in ruffled curtains. Made of a splendid quality voile in pure white, with a pair of ruffled tie-backs, 27 inches wide, 2% yards long. AUGUST BEDDING SPECIAL -----Walnut Finish Steel Bed with heavy continuous 2-inch jsosts and heavy fillers, new style malleable steel brackets for siderails, very rigid and practically unbreakable. ------Soft All-Felt Mattress, filled with guaranteed clean, sanitary felt (no seagrass or excelsior), closely tufted, finished with roll edges and covered with art ticking. —Spring. A comfortable, durable coil spring goes with this outfit. THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, $19.90 and there is no possiblity of miracle* being performed by the Finance Committc of the Town Council to avoid thi* expenditure. I will give you below a summary— first of what moneys must be ex­ pended in purchasing and maintaining this system as it is at the present time. Secondly, what renewals and re­ placements will be necessary-within a period of five years and the estimated cost of these. Thirdly,, the extensions of the system, which may be deferred for a while but ultimately mutt be made. I may possibly be criticised on my estimate of the cost of clerical work and superintendence and so forth. I do not pretend to say what salaries he town will have to pay for clerical teip but I feel certain that the town will be unable to procure a first-class Accountant or Superintendent without >aying a very substantial remuneration and 1 thoroughly believe that it will cost the town a great deal more foe the mechanical end of the work thin it does the Waterworks Company owing to the much greater experience of the company in operating the"system. I have just one further point which would like to make and that is that the shareholder* of the Waterwork* Company, of which I am one, are en­ tirely indifferent as to the result of the vote on the proposed By-law. As they see it they will neither lose nor gain >y the result, and in consideration of the fact I am able in thi* letter to five, as 1 believe, a thoroughly un- •iased opinion as to the effect of the >ropo*c<l purchase on the ratefiaycr* at large. The Waterworks Question Toronto, August 6lh. 1928. Mr. Donald F. Gibion. B.A.. Solicitor. Tillsonburg, Ont. R« TilUonburg Waterwork. 'Dear Sir.—We desire to submit STATEMENT Revenue from all sources on present basis —. Expenses: Principal and interest on debenture debt of $100,000 (20 years at 5 per cent.) ......_.......................—........................-...............4802425 Superintendence ......... —.......................... 2000.00 Power__________________________________________________ 600.00 Maintenance: Material and wages for repairs and upkeep------*2700.00 Insurance —— ----------------------------—......... 30.00 Workmen’s compensation------------------------ - -----------------------— 75.00 Office salaries, stationery, audit, telephone, etc ... _____________S12J00.00 . 1500.00 14.92925 ............ the following observation on the proposed acquisition of the Tillsonburg Water­ works : We have been engaged in designing and building waterworks for about forty years, and. having made numer­ ous appraisals of public utilities, can fairly claim to be familiar with their cost. After making careful investiga­ tions on the ground and making an appraisal we are of the opinion that the price agreed upon, namely $100,000 for the acquisition of the above work*, is a fair one. We have just completed the acquisi­ tion of five small water syndicates, and the design and construction of a com­ plete waterworks system at Blenheim (poulation about I M») at a cost of about 385.000 to which must be added a new well costing about $15,000, mak­ ing a total of about $100,000.Tillsonburg Waterworks can be ac­ quired for $100,000 to which for fair comparison, must be added the cost of the fire main* and pump*, say $25,000. making a total of about $125,000 for a population of 3x00. Whilst the cost to the ratepayers is an advantageous one. it* acquisition is important because each municipality should own and manage it* own water­ works system, and Tillsonburg will be conforming to a recognized principle if the ratepayer* vote favorably. The mayor and members of the town council are to be commended for the spirit of true civic enteri’rise with which they embarked on the acquisition of the waterworks, and we have every hope the ratepayers will endorse their action.A* a result of a long experience on municipal undertakings we strongly recommend a favorable endorsation of the bylaw for the acquisition of the Tillsonburg Waterworks. Yours very truly. R. O. Wynne-Roberts. Wynne-Robert*. Son & McLean. being the official band for the week. On Monday evening the musical revue, "Let’s Go," was given in the town hall. The event was attended by a capacity house and the efforts of the cast, which «n made up en­ tirely of Vienna talent, were received with delight by the visitor*. Follow­ ing the revue the crowd were in­ vited to the new strip of pavement specially laid for the pleasure of the visitors, and some real old-fashioned dances were enjoyed. Edison May Be In Vienna Today Vienna. Ont.. August IS—Thomas A. Edison, greatest inventor of the age is expected to arrive here to-mor­ row morning to join the Vienna’s old home week celebration. Mr. Edison, it was slated to-night, is expected to come from hi* estate in New Jersey by train and motor It was not known definitcl at what hour he would ar­ rive, hut it was believed it would be before noon.. The man whose genius has sup­ plied mankind with many of the mod­ em conveniences and comfort enjoy­ ed today will find a village in gala at­ tire and «omc 5,000 persons waiting to greet him and to pay honor to one who ha* won international fame. There ha* been no elaborate program arranged. Mr. Edison will pay an in­ formal visit to see some of hi* old- time friends and to revisit scenes where he spent many a happy chil- hood hour. It was not the inventor's desire that anything be done on the grand scale. He wished that all be simple and homelike. His wishes have been regarded in this respect. It is understood that while in Vienna Mr. Edison will be the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Coombe. who reside in the old house where Mr. Edison lived as a boy. Mks. Combe is a relative of the inventor, her maiden name being Nora Edison. $2/2925 Neceasary Outlay Within 2 Ye^ Under Tmn, of thi. Agreement. Relaying cast pipe from Venison street to Hyfnan Street: 1600 ft. 6 in. pipe at 90c -............ $ 1,440.00 Ditching, cribbing and backfilling at a depth of 12 ft. at Well K to 4 ft. at Hyman street averaging say 6 ft. at $300 per ft....... ............... Fittings, and gates----------------------------------!------------------------------------------ Lead and oakum —----------------------- --------—— Superintendence and leading ........................ .................................. One cement well and top Vienna Old Boys’ Reunion (Continued from page 1) 4MMI0 200.00 150 00 50.00 50.00 S 6.690.00 2300.00Developing supply Vienna Spring* Replacing present 6 in. wood stave pipe, Vienna springs to pump­ house by 10-in, including 3-in. field tile in same ditch.........—...... K $10,690.00 230.00 I JOO 00 Painting stand pipe (contract price) Necessary renewals within 5 years: 800 ft. 3-in. pipe Broadway to Rotph on Wolf street — 800 ft. 3-in. pipe Broadway to Rolph on Venison street. 800 ft. 3-in. pipe Brock to London on Fox Alley---------- 800 ft. 3-in. pipe Broadway to Rolph on Hale street-..-.. 500 ft. 3-in. pipe on Pine street 400 ft. 2-in. pipe on Third street -------———— Extensions Io meet Outlying Portions of the Town Not Served: 800 ft. 3-in. pipe Tillson avenue north of Huntley Factory....——.......$ 500 ft. 3-in. pipe Victoria street —-400 ft. 3-in. pipe lusgar avenue cast on Concession -.......................... ...... Extension of service up Simcoe street to Potter Road, placing 2800 ft. of 4-in. to Pine street. 400 ft. 3-in. Pine street to Potter road, mclud- 650(B 65000 650.00 650.00 400.00 250.00 3.480.00 650.00400.00 325.00 Delhi and Vienna, and a hardball game between Port Burwell and Straffordvillc—took place in the sch«xil grounds upon the hill. The setting was delightful with the beau­ tiful shade trees and the view of the surrounding country. The Vienna girls won from Delhi. 8 to 7. in the first contest. The members oi the teams were: Delhi—E. Cunningham If, J. Crack­ nell 3b. H. Strout lb. D. Quancc p. V. Eve* c. S. Marr 3b. M. Hare is. L. Emerick ci. and N. B<M»th rf. Vienna—E. King 3b. F. Chute ss. E. Rohrer lb. G. Bartlett c. M. Smith p. R. Scruton 211. T. Chute rf. Mrs. F. Sawyer ci. M. Wedge If. Umpires Travis* and Howey. In the hard Ball contest Port Bur­ well won from Strafiordvillc by 8 runs to 7. * Ray Ellsworth umpired. The teams r? takes but a few meats a day tn keep your shoca well pofabod wtlL $ 5,16100 1 believe, in the above figure*, 1 have minimized rather than added to the costa.Very truly. E. V. TILLSON. Straffordville—H. Howey 2b. R. Green ss. L Walsh 3b, C. Walsh rf. A. Dennis p. L. Loion If, L. Lipsit lb, B. Land c. A. Grant cf. Port Burwell—B. Bates rf. M. Travis **, G. Scruton 2b, M. Brown 3h, Q. Scruton c. I„ Herron p, R. Balcom cf, R. Gordon lb. B. Piper if. During the day the Tillsonburg band, under the leadership of Horace Watts, played some spknded music. —10 m, 1928 FREE 1 Tourist Package En-Ar-Co Motor Oil with each five gallons White Rose Gasoline or Red Seal Gasoline AUGUST 18th SPECIAL PRICES ON OIL CHANGING SERVICE FREE BROOKFIELD’S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ROSANNA A very enjoyable event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oat­ man on Monday. August 6th, when about forty relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Oatman gathered in honor of Mr. Oatman's birthday. A very jolly time was spent in games, music and social intercourse. Mr. Oatman's health has not been very good for several months. We hope his condition will be much improved and that he will live to enjoy many more happy birthdays. On Tuesday evening. August 7th, the home of Rev. and Mrs. Marlatt was the scene of a very happy event. About sixty relatives, friends and neighbors gathered in the form of a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt and family, who expect to be removed from here at the coming conference. A very enjoyable evening was spent by both young and old. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt were presented with a purse of money and they both replied very feelingly, thanking the company for their very kind remembrance. We wish them the very best of good wishes. Mrs. John Kent entertained about twenty young people to a social even­ing on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deer and daugh­ ter Margaret of Otterville visited Mr. and Mrs. James Stover recently. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kent, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent visited Mr. and Mrs. David Kent at Brantford on Tuesday. Eph. and George James of Norwich, Blanch Lavin of St. Thomas and Mrs. Charlton of Chicago spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Mrs. John Smith of Hensall has re­ turned home after visiting her brother, George Makins. Miss Edith Williams of London spent a few days last week with Doris Makins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stover and son, of the New Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E Stover, on Sunday. Ronald Scott of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and fam- ly visited relatives at Norwich on Sun­ day. Miss Doris Almost oi Tillsonburg spent several days with relatives' here. Mr. and Mrs. George Sindcn and son and Mrs. Ed. Tolhurst visited friends and relatives at Woodstock on Thurs­ day. Rev. Harold Marlatt attended quar­ terly services at Port Rowan on Sun­ day. Job -over all roads - in all weathers -at all times Wrm die Kzperfi ease of ■ thoroogHwtd that taka aS m its stride, the "Bigger said Better* Chevrolet never fatten in the most trying draxns- f nev proves its mettle on the steepest grades and in the face of the greatest obstacles. The ruggedness of Chevrolet crxutrocrioti alone makes these things poeaile. There is no part of the engine—of the chassis—of the body that was not designed primarily for rugged endurance—put to the test again and again on the General Moton Proving Ground. As a result the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet •tardily cGmbs without a halt, the Keep slopes of the Rockies, and ploughs its way through the deep mud and gumbo of half-made prairie trails. In whatever conditions it may be placed, the splendid ruggednos of Chevrolet remains loyal in tbs service of its owner. Its long life has become proverbial—the very name Chevrolet b a synonym for strength that endures. The "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet — beautiful in form — luxurious tn appointments — supremely ragged in coostrao- tsoo—powered by the famous Valve-in-bcad engine—-offers •olid, enduring, trustworthy performance even under adverse conditions. No matter what the roods—no matter whet the weather—«t all times the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet stay, on the JOB. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Rogers and family of Brantford spent the week­ end at Glen Wilson's. Irma returning home with them for a few days. Mr. Harry Sage and Gerald of Hamilton are visiting at Eber Gale's this week. Rev. G. L. Wittet of Detroit is holi­ daying for a week at Wm. Wittets. George Mansell is improving his house with a coat of paint. Enid Hotchkiss spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Otis. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Willard took dinner with Mrs. Slaght on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barkey burg caled on Sunday. Mrs.. Robert McBride is on the tick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Chambers Elizabeth of Tillson- McCumber on Miss Vera Brady is returning to her home in Pl. Burwell after spend­ ing the summer in Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Inch and family oi London arc visiting at Robt- Cotton's this week. Another accident hapened in Glen Meyer on Monday morning when Fnyik Howey and Earle Hossack met on the corner. This makes the third accident. 1 think Glen Meyer needs a stop street. Don’t Look Backward in the Future! Look Ahead Now! Here is an opportunity to associate yourself with a development in one of the most promising gold mining areas in Northern Ontario— THE DISTRICT OF PATRICIA Patricia Lake Shore Mining Syndicate CAPITAL 5000 NO PAR UNITS HEAD OFFICE: 411 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, TORONTO TRUSTEE: Arthur G Pennington, 1012 Metropolitan Building, Toronto. A Company will be incorporated on or before November 30th, 1928, for the purpose of acquiring the property of the syndicate for thorough exploitation and development._ Syndicate members will be represented on the board'of directors oi the Company when incor­ porated by the following members— W. J. TAYLOR, Woodstock, Ont. Sentinel-Review FRED. W. LEE, Springford, Ont. Holstein Breeder PROF. L. J. ROGERS, Toronto, Ont. Mining Department, Toronto University P. MORRISON, Sudbury, Ont. Sudbury.Ex-Mayor of Property Heiuie-Leveaquo Croup 720 acres in the centre of the Woman-Clcarwatcr Lake area, on the line of strike between Metals De­ velopment, Rouillard, Sudbury Basin and Jackson- Manion properties. Development A quartz vein carrying free gold has been uncov­ ered on claim 4134 at the extreme north end of the property. This vein has been picked up on claim 4136 —three-quarters of ^nile south and carries free gold. A crew of men are now at work on the property, stripping, trenching and surface prospecting. Geology The geology of this section has been favorably passed on by expert mining engineers and geologists. Underground development to 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. XXXVI, Part III, 1927, District of Kcnora (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.* This is the Initial Public Offering of Units in This Syndicate Cut out and mail the coupon for full information and the price of units. MITCHELL-DENT LAND CO., 411 Commonwealth Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Kindly mail me full information re Patricia Lake Shore Mining Syndicate. Name ....Street City HARRIETSVILLE Miss Marjorie Bryce had her tonsils removed at London Hospital last week and is convalescing at her home at Springfield. Mrs. C. E. Jackson was a London visitors on Thursday last. The ladies' aid met on Tuesday of last week in the basement of the church with the president, Mrs. Gordon Bar­ ons • residing. An invitation was re­ ceived from Avon to attend a ladies aid picnic there on Sept. 5 th. Mrs. Herb. Morris invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Miss Florence Tracey has returned home for a week’s vacation with rela­ tives near Ostrander. Mr. Will. Pcndreigh of Aylmer is spending a few days al his home here. Miss Irene Sears of Aylmer spent the past week with Miss Maxine Glut­ ton. . Mr. Evans and daughter Clara, of Belmont spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E Facey. Mrs. Carl Jackson spent Thursday in London. Mr. Ear! O'Neil and family and Miss Janie Pcndreigh spent Friday ’ after­ noon in Woodstock. Jean O'Neil is visiting her aunt at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson arc visiting friends at Sarnia and Forest this week. The Women's Institute met on Thursday afternoon at the home of mrs. Dan. McIntyre with a good attend­ ance and the president Mrs. Lome Shackleton in the chair. Roll call was answered by “A book I have recently enjoyed." mirilitcs of the last meet­ ing were read by the secretary. Miss Pcndreigh and approved. Ten dollars was voted to the Public Library at Harrictsvillc and it was also decided to show an exhibition of canned fruit at London Fair. After all matters of business were discussed Miss Mary Fletcher favored with a piano solo, also an insrumcntal selection on the piano by Miss Jean Abbott of Thorn­ dale was much enjoyed. Miss Marion McIntyre gave an excellent |>ai>cr on Education and the meeting dosed with singing of the National Anthem. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fletcher on the 20th September instead of the 13th. Roll call to be answered by “My favorite flowers," Miss Jean Aboil of Thorndale spent last week with the Misses Shackleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Rath and Archie. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. Foster of Avon preached a ...... ■ « in the United church here absccne of the pastor. Rev. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey spent Sunday at Pt. Stanley. Mr. Ewens and Miss Clara of Bel­ mont spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E Facey. Mr. Wilbert Facey has the mumps. Miss Irene Scars of Aylmer spent Maxine Clutton.Mrs Wm. Ewens and children spent a day last week in London.Mr and Mrs. E. L. Pressey enter- tamed Arkona friends on Thursday Mrs. McKague spent the wefck-end *Tjh at Springwater. Miss Helen Doan, Misses Gertrude and Olive McX icar and Mr. Bruce McVicar spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Facey and chil­ dren and the latter s sister and family from Ostrander and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Ferguson and sons spent Sun­day at Port Stanley. CORNELL The Women's Institute will hold the August meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Treffrey, on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. M. McCollow is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. L Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver spent Fri­ day at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Hicks and fam­ ily motored to Port Dover, on Sunday and spent the day at the lake side. Mrs. G. E Shattuck of Springford and Mrs. Lyn Salk of Detroit were the the guests of Mrs- E W. Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. E M. Hicks and fam­ ily visited relatives at Rosanna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder and family attended the Smith picnic, at the forestry farm, on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Albert Chrysler of Mhnhatten Beach, California, and Mrs. Wm. Young of Lansing, Mich., are visit­ ing their brother, W. F. Hicks and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bcden and Mrs. Bar­ ton of Midland, Mich., visited rela­ tives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster and Phyllis of Salford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patter­ son and daughter of Maple Dell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and family of Bancroft, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. F. McQueen of South Middleton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. S. Maun­ der. Mr. A. New and daughter. Mrs. T. Pearce were called to Indianapolis, Ind., last week, owing to the serious illness of the former's brother, Dr. Chas. New. Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Oatman and family with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper of Sarnia, Mrs. Pearl Ferguson and sons of Port Huron, motored to Port Stanley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holman spent Sunday at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Oatman and Mrs. Hillier of Windsor visited Mrs. Edgar Pearce last week. TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD’S CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario CHEVROLET PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA. LIMITED UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO' Students receive personal attention La sH Faculties and Departments. Man and women interested in under­graduate or post-graduate, resident or non-resident courses the Registrar. Whtt cerocr? More than half of university graduates this continent go Into butaeoa Thio Ualvtrttty <1... the of lor aMMooal to- fcnuUan wrfU — k. p. r. nrraxz, na>,Roshtrar, koodoo Ca-o4a should write to carwra. The UaJvaraity holfa to ptatoiheoo who ar. worthy. Province. Mitchell - Dent Land Company FISCAL AGENTS: 411 Commonwealth Building, Toronto, Ontario splendid sermon on Sunday morning .i— • .... -n Mr. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell of Walsingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bellas. Mrs. Jean Johnson has returned home after spending the past week with Mrs. J. Moore near Delhi. Messrs. Willie and Alex Bellas and l nr* ’rora Norwich spent Sunday at the reforestry station and the sand hills. Messrs. William Wyche and Jack Bellas took a trip to Delhi on Satur­ day evening. MAPLE GROVE Arnold High of Wisconsin, whose boyhood days were spent in this place, is visiting relatives and friends here for a few weeks. Mrs. Mabel Chute and family of Straffordville spent a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. Will Stewart. Mrs. Wilson Kennedy and son Glen, of Chatham arc spending a couple of weeks with friends here. Word was received here, last week, of the death of Mrs. Katharine High, widow of the late Andrew High. The funeral took place on Wednesday at the home of her son, Charlie High, St. Catherines. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dean and little daughter of Windsor are spertding some time with her mother, Mrs. Wil­ liam Yeandlc. Mark Baldwin has purchased a car. Mrs. Lena Lane of Tillsonburg is spending a month with her sisters. Marianna and Louise Hath. * Homer Brown of Victoria, B.C., and neice. Miss Florence Fisher, of Wood- stock. sjient last week visiting rela­ tives here. Miss Fern Kctchabaw had her ton­ sils removed, at the memorial Hospi­ tal. St. Thomas, last week. Morgan Hatch-of Leamington call­ ed in this neighborhood on Thursday. Mrs. George Phillips of Battle Creek, Mich., was renewing old friend­ ships here last week. The W.M.S. held their meting in the school yard on Tuesday afternoon. Quite a number were present. John Kennedy of Cahon sjient Saturday , with his bother, Fred. Kennedy. Findley Sypher of St. Thomas is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hatch. Two boys recently told the I-ondon -county council that with a child’s ticket costing EZeents they rode on street cars for 15% hours, exclusive of time tor meaj*. Prepare for Harvest! Harvest will soon be a fact, haying is now in full swing. We arc 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, Cars, Slings, Forks, Pulleys, Hooks, Etc. Pickling and Preserving Granite and aluminum preserving kettle*, all sizes, can racks, fruit fun­ nels, jelly glasses, can rings, rubber*, crocks, all size* from half gal­lon to 1U gallons. Larger sue* sold to order. PAINT Martin-Senour 100 per cent, pure paint, red *choolhouse paint for your barns, Rarages, silo*, a beautiful red with great wearing qualities. Your house should be in splendid condition for painting. Martin-Senour 100% pure paint is the paint that spreads farther, wears better, lasts longer. Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Rhone 324 Crockery Double and Triple Thickness I // Beauty, strength, fire-resistanceV —you get all these in Brantford Super-Tite Slates, besides Double Thickness all over the roof and Trifle Thickness over 48%> of the roof. Special Lock Butt prevents bulging and curling. Brantford Above b straight view of 1 Brantford Super-Tite Slates, -vftshowing triple thickness in ■haded area. Made in four fade- j&WI**** * k» colon and when hid give an appealing “keystone- effect. ASPHALTstarts vSa Bran if oral, Owt. B| kXj Q H H Stock Carried, Information furnished and Serrfce Lon Brantford Roofing rondorod by M. L. Burwell E*t., - Tillsonburg August 16th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHlBniON TORONTO ONTARIO First International AIRCRAFT SHOW ‘Thrilling Displays Reminiscent of War Days Air Battles—Thrilling Formation* by 30 Plana in One Flight—Com­ mercial and Stunt Flying Demon­ strations—Airplane Exhibit! in the- Aircraft Display Building—Inaug­ uration of Airmail Service between Windsor and Quebec at Opening Day Ceremonies, Friday. Aug. 24. THAVIU, the Master Musi­ cian and His California Concert BAND ARMCO Concert BAND MiddUtown, Ohio A Fantasy in Fairyland A SpwUcu!., Golden labiin G»ad Sund Extravaganza ty 1500 Parfonaan «n tba World"* Largest Stag* His Majesty’s ROYAL AIR FORCE RANDDALJU H.M. king GEORGE V) 4 Triumphal Concerts 2000 VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS Dr. H. A Flicker, M.A^ F.R.C.O., Conductor Accompanied by FLM. Royal Air Fores Band First Showing 1929 MOTOR CARS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP $50,000 3rd WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM IN TWO EVENTS The Internationa] Sporting Spectacle of the Year WED. AUG. 29 - WED. SEPT. 5 AGRICULTURE In all its Branches with $125,000 Prize List As Entirely New and Differtat MIDWAY •f Qeatf, Entertaining aad Lmiq RUBIN A CHERRY Saws Radacad and rlranuhip rate*. Amp It accaauiadatiaa.Stnd /or information. BROWNSVILLE Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lames Gay Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Gay, Mr. and Mr*. W. Gay and son Frank of London, and Mr. Bert Bell of Toronto. Mr. Lome Nant has returned home after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. E. Harris. New Sarum. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler and fam­ ily. of St. Thoma*, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Woolley and family, of St. Thomas are holidaying with Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Woolley. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Maynard of De­ troit, and Mr. and Mr*. William Wil­ son of Essex were week-end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. Miss Margaret Boyce of Hamilton. Mr. F. P. Milne, GE., of Montreal, and Mr. J. Smythe of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Agur on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gay and family and Mr. and Mr*. George Young of London spent Sunday in Port Burwell. Mr. Floyd H arris “of New Sarum is spending a few day* with Mr. Lome Nant. . >- Mr .and Mr*. Victor Woolley and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Moore of Corinth. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Hatcher and Donald, and Miss Merle Esseltine of St. Thomas, spent Wednesday in the village. Mr. Arthur Preston of Leamington spent the 'TJek-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mis* Olive Bovce, R.N.. of Hamilton, has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Agur. Mr. Morley Edgington of Detroit spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edgington. Mis* Beatrice Abbott of North Bay­ ham spent the week-end with Mis* Lillian Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Holland and family arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holland, after spending some time in Texas. Miss Grace Corbett has returned home after spending a few days in Mil­ verton. Mr. and Mrs. P. Foster and Mu* Doris Groves have returned home af­ ter spending a week in Muskoka. Mr. and Mr*. V. P. Hcppler and family of Hamilton spent Monday in the village. Mrs. W. Murr and son of. Toronto arc spending a few days with relatives here.Miss Goldie Cole. Mr. G Nevill, of Detroit, spent the w;cck-end at the home of Mr. John Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Richards of Flint, Mich.. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. William Preston. Miss Doris Hunsley is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. William Lover, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Lambert of Till­ sonburg *pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett- Mr. and Mrs. William Green of De­ troit were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Green re­ maining- for a few days. The many friends of Mr. John Boyce will be glad to hear that he is unprov- 'nMis* Thelma Boyer and Mr*. Harry Graham spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Hetherington and family visited relatives at Glen Meyer on Sunday.Mrs. John Hopkins and Miss Ruth Hopkin* spent the week-end in Lon­ don. The W.M.S. of the Lnited church held their regular meeting in the schoolroom on Thursday. Aug. 9. the president. Mrs. L. G McRoberts, in charge. Owing to extreme heal the at­ tendance was small. The Indian group, under the leadership of Mrs. J. R. Mc­ Clintock. gave the program. The de­ votional period was taken by Miss Nellie Burton. The topic on “Our Mis­ sion work in India." was very inter­ esting and instructive. An instru­ mental was very jvcll given by Mis* May Whaley. The president took the study chapter, after which there was a short discussion on "How to bring Temperance lesson* to the Sunday School." The meeting dosed with the M izpah.Mr. and Mr*. John Hopkins, Mrs. L. C. McRoberts and Miss Ruth Hopkins spent Tuesday in Stratford and Mil­ verton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burmston and Mr. and Mr*. H. Wood were week-end guests with relative* in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Minshall, Mis* Anna McClure and Mr. Perkins of Brantford were Sunday caller* with Mrs. Minshall and Miss Nellie Burton.Sunday guest* at the home of Mr. and MYs. John Douglas were: Mr. and Mr*. Willord Lowes. Messrs. Frank and Ernest Lowes, all of Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gardner are spend­ ing a few day* with Mir. and Mr*. Wilford Lowes. Beachville. Mr. Ted. Harris met with a pain­ ful accident on Tuesday while mak­ ing cheese boxes at the saw mill. Mr. and Mr*. John Scott arc holi­ daying with Mr.. and Mrs. Benner, Muskoka. Miss Jennie Rutherford is spending a few dayes with Mr. and Mr*. Don­ ald Sutherland, Port Burwell. Mr.'knd Mrs. J. Burniston and fam­ ily. Miss June Wood, left Thursday for their home in Chicago, after *l>ending some time with Mr. and Mr*. H. Wood. Tueiday guests with Mr. and Mr*. T. Wood were Mr. and MJr*. John Fulton. Mr. and Mxs. Lundy, of Till­ sonburg./Mrs. Butcher and daughter of Fin­ gal arc spending a few days with Miss May Butterwick. Mr. William Jenson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jenson. Delmer. Mr*. W. Whaley and Mis* May Whaley attended a wedding at.Wood- stock on Wednesday. Messrs. John and Charlie Hewer, arc attending Old Boy* Reunion at Vienna this week. CULLODEN Monday a lovely bright day and nice and cool for the farm work. Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott were guests on Sunday, of the latter"* sister. Mrs. Geo. McClintock. Mrs. Scott is gain­ ing nicely since coming from t)ic hos­ pital Miss Alma Corbett *pent Sunday at the home of her parents. Billie Kelly returned home on Mon­ day after spending a week with hi* sister, Mr*. Dellar, of Brownsville. Mrs. E. Bigham is having an out­ ing at present time with relatives. The ladies' aid of the United church met on Wedne*day of last week at the home of Mr*. A. Best at London. There was a good attendance, five car loads of people, 28 in number, and a pleasant time was spent together. The vice-president, Mr*. B. Dennis, had charge of the devotional exercises. The meeting opened by singing and prayer by Rev. Mr. Foster. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. E. McClin­ tock and the minute* of the last meet­ ing read by the secretary, Mrs. G Daniels. Before closing a hearty vote of thank* was given Mr*. Best for her kind invitation to the Culloden ladies' aid to meet at her home, and in return Mrs. Best thanked the ladies for meet­ ing with her once again. Another tn was sung and the meeting •d with the Lord's prayer. Our next place of meeting is to be at the home of Mr*. L. J. McEwen, in September. Mr*. J. McRae and daughter*. Misses Annie and Agnes and Louie, McDonald were guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. Mc­ Clintock, and all had a pleasant time together. On Wednesday of last week Mr. J. Hogg and Mr*. D. McDonald were railing on Mr*. G. McClintock. Mas* Mildred Whaley spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Whaley. Mrs. Whaley and daughter May spent Friday at the home of her son, George Whaley. Mr. Julian Sherwood of Embro spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Whaley. Rev. Mr. Foster was calling at the home of Mr. D. McDonald on Sun­ day after service. The W.M.S. of the United church is to meet in the school room of the frame church on Thursday, August 16th, in the forenoon, to quilt, and in the afternoon there will be the W.M. S. meeting as usual Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis and Mr. and Mr*. B. Dennis and family were guest* on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennedy, Salford. Mr*. E. McClintock and her aunt. Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. D. McDon­ ald, were entertained at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Pickard on Wednesday of last week after the aid meeting was over at London. Mr*. J. Williams’ father is not very well at present time. Mr. A. Smith was in the village on Thursday of last week. He is much the same. He received a letter from Rev. M. Murray at Pawassan, who would like be remembered to his many friend*. Mr*. J. Hogg and daughter were guests on Wednesday night at the home of her brother. Mr. Edward Corbett, of London. Mis* Alice Corbett of Toronto is expected home soon for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris and Floyd of St. Thomas, and Mrs. Mary Esscl- tine. of Culloden, visited at J. N. Essel- tinc's on Sunday. Floyd is remaining for his holidays. Mr. and Mr*. F. Hatcher and Don- and and Mis* Merle Esseltine, nurse- in-training, of St. Thomas, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Esseltine on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mrs. James Esseltine visited Mr. and Mr*. J. N. Esseltine one day last week. Margaret and Velma Harris of St. Thomas, and Evelyn Nant of Browns­ ville returned home after spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. J. N. Esseltine. The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Six*. Skin, in Conation Ciora, Cigars. Tobacco., Pip~, Candid Ete. 0. McKenney & Son Pho.a 431 Big Conservative Picnic Postponed The annual picnic of the Western Ontario Conservative Association, which was to have been held on Sat­ urday. August 25, in conjunction with the Essex and Kent County associa­ tion* al Rcauinc Park, Sl Clair Beach, has been postponed. Conflicting date*, which have been arranged for Hon. R. B. Bennett by ihe Maritime Province* committee in New Brunswick, made it impossible for him to reach Reaume Park in time on August 25. As the associations were particularly anxious to have Mr. Bennett present and to do honor to the new. federal leader it was felt the only thing to do under the circumstances was to post­pone the affair. If Mr. Bennett can still arrange to be present early in Sep­ tember the event will still be held, even if a little late in the scaioo. DEREHAM CENTRE Miss Marjorie Bodkin of Aylmer spent a few day* last week with Miss Hazel McDonald. Miss Arricl Stoaklcy is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Oric Sim­ mons, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. H. Gilbert spent Sun­ day with relative* in Thamesford. Miss Margaret Siddall of Sarnia is spending her holidays with Mrs. Chas. Stoakley. Mr. Wm. Healy spent Sunday with hi* father, Marshall Healy, Spring­ ford. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Marshall of Vienna spent Sunday with Mrs. King. Miss Phyllis Butler has : returned home after spending some time in Brantford. Miss Fay Prouse spent a couple of weeks at Toronto and Port Huron. Mr. Wm. Quigley and son Gordon spent a few day* with friends here. Mr. Elder of Hamilton is visiting his sister, Mr*. George Adam*on. Mrs. James Flanders and daughter Muriel, spent a few day* at Port Tal­ bot. Mr*. Jos. Hunsley is spending some time with her brother. Dr. Chas. New, of Illinois. — Mrs. Thoma* Sims of Delmer visit­ ed Mrs. King on Sunday. Xfr. and Mrs. Robert Courtland of St. Mary* spent Wednesday at Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Albright's. Miss Mildred Whaley and Mr. Julian Sherwood smrnt Sunday at Culloden. ' Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McDonald and son. Max, spent Sunday at Archie McDonald's. Mrs. Alice Murphy of Muskegon, and Mrs. J. Nouse and sons of Pon­ tiac, Michigan, arc- visiting relative* here.Mr. and Mr*. Itc* and Mr. and Mr*. Bert. Barker of Ingersoll spent Sun­ day al Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Albright's. DELMER Mr. Oiarlcs Bradburn spent Wed­nesday in London. Mr. and Mr*.. A. H. Holland and family were visiting at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Fred. Holland. Innerkip, recently. Mr*. G S. Smith and Mils F. F. Smith, of Toronto, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. A H. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holland and family, of Donna, Texas, are renewing acquaintances in the neighborhood for a few weeks. Vernon Yates spent Friday at Spring­ bank with his brother Eric. Quite a number from here attended Zenda garden party last week. Mr. J. Eletcher of the Royal Bank staff, Simcoe, is relieving at .Browns­ ville bank, and spent over Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. C. F. Bradburn. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark and Mr. and Mr*. Clearies of St. Thomas spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mr*. James Lambden. Mr. and Mr*. Myrtton Showers and Kenneth, of Woodstock, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lambden. Miss Ethel Lambden has returned to Detroit to resume her nursing duties, after spending five week* at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. H. Meyers and their aunt. Mr*. Cope, of Detroit, also Mr. and Mr*. David Meyers of Tillsonburg spent Sunday evening with Miss S. Adamson. Mr*. Lightfoot and son Maitland, of the first concession of Malahide. Mr. and Mrs. Marihall of Vienna, also Mr. Albert Esseltine were viiiting Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sim* on Sunday. Mr. Stephen Wooiton of Browns­ ville gave a very interesting sermon on Sunday. The Tillsonburg Brother­ hood will have charge of the service on Sunday next. The interment of Mr*. Ellen Winder of Port Maitland took place on Satur­day last at Delmer Cemetery The de­ ceased lady was an old and much re­ spected resident in the neighborhood for many years. Mrs. Ellis and Wilhelmine turned from a week's visit to in Salford and West Oxford. Mis* Jcisie and Master _____ , Lambden of Tillsonburg were visiting j their grandparccts, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ! Lambden a day or two last week. Mr*. J. P. McDowell has returned j from Southampton, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. Hay­ cock. Mr*. Wm. Smith and Grace, also Mr*. T. D. Sim* spent Monday with Mrs. J. Esseltine. Mrs. Irvine Curtis held a picnic at her home on Wednesday for her S. S. class of little girls. A very enjoyable time was spent in games and other amusement* that make a picnic enjoy­ able, alio a dainty lunch was served. Miss Stella Parry is spending a few days with Mr*. Jack Millard at Straf- fordvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davey of Bar­ rie spent one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Baxter. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Baxter attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr*. David Winger, at Selkirk, on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtton Showers and Kenneth, of Wboditock. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parry. A number from here spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr*. Dean F. Shaw ot Toronto, for­ merly oi Nova Scotia, spent ten day* recently visiting Miss Elsie Parry. Mis* Florence Smith of Wellesley hospital, Toronto, is spendii’- part of her vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Rookc of Dcreham Centre, and family, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Harkman. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith and family spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geary Wintour at Aylmer. Laura and Pearl remained a few days. The Women* Missionary Society held a picnic for Little Light Bearer* in the church basement and grounds on Tuesday afternoon, also a quilting tor missionaries in Manitoba. Two quilts were donated for this purpose- A good time was spent by the little folk, games being enjoyed, also a dainty lunch, including ice cream and home­ made candy. have re­ relatives Stuart MABEE Fred. Baker of Cleveland, who is visiting here, spent the latter parL of last week at Kitchener visiting an uncle he had never met before. Mr. and Mrs, Agar had the plea- ....... of -----*-— Anothy Gcttlcr, of other friends, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Mcrt. Ryan of Vienna. Mr. David Moyer Moyer reunion last Quccnston Heights. Mr. and Mr*. Agar joyed a day's outing at Port Stanley on Monday with a party of relatives from Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons, ae- com>>anied by Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, motored to Brantford on Sun­ day and spent the day. Mrs. J. Lewi* and Children have re­ turned home to Walkerville, after visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Ryan, and other relatives. Mrs. James Brown of Cleveland, and Cha*. Ryan and wife of Simcoe visit­ ed their cousin. Geo. and Mr*. Sim­ mon* on Wednesday last. sure oi a visit their nephew. Fullarton, and attended Saturday and family the en- BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TilUonburg Phone 237 London, Motcalfa 2323 HOUGHTON Maxine Pattison is visiting her Miss Nerlc Naish at Humber-Miss ebusin, stone.Several from here attended the open air meeting* at Port Burwell on Sun- Mr. (Dr.) Wilford Park spent last week with her mother, -Mr*. Marsh­ man.. Miss Emma Epple returned home on Monday after spending a few weeks in New York City.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Francis of Ham-1 ilton were renewing acquaintances here I over the week-end. I AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymood Bros. Awnings — Cal Sw SuspU. J ED. LAW Brwck Strwot WELCOME TO OUR FAIR VISITORS TILLSONBURG FAIR WEEK Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday August 21st, 22nd and 23rd The New Fall Coats and Dresses Are Here and Will Be Shown at the Fair The styles are simply smart. Materials and shades are all that any one could wish for and this season as usual—Our Moderate Prices. . 10 SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE GREAT FAIR. THE NEW COATS, I DRESSES AND HATS FOR LADIES WILL BE MODELLED BY A j LIVING MODEL. I Extra Special Values This week. Friday and Saturday, and all during Fair days . we will offer you extra special values on all summer dresses. We have grouped these all at half prices and some less—that means a saving.for you. Group No. 1, values to $4.00, for.. .$1.98 Group No. 2, values to $5.95, for... 2.98 Group No. 3, values to $12.95, for.. 5-95 Group No. 4, values to $14.95, for.. 8.95 Buy Your Dinnerware During Fair Week Special prices .on all best English dinner­ ware during the next ten days. Buy now and save. Special 97-piece octagon shape, cream base with gold band. Special 97-piece $25.(»? for ... Special 97-piece $32.50, for ... Special 44-piecc $13.50. for ... Special 23-piece reg. $4.95, for reg. $20.00, for... .$14.95 assorted patterns, reg. ....................................$17.95 assorted patterns, reg. ....................................$24.95 assorted patterns, reg. ....................................$1030 ea set, assorted patterns. ......................................$3-69 KENWOOD BLANKETS American tourists are verj" much delighted with our famous Kenwood Blankets. These blankets at a price considerably lower than they can buy in any other country or city. The blankets are known favorably among Canadian and American tourists. Every blanket is woollen and finished with the utmost care for warmth and service. They are hard to beat. These blankets arc pre-shrunk, and retain shape and size. Tourists who have seen these wonderful blankets in our store in every case have taken home two or three pairs. $7.75 IThrows, size 60x72 Blankets, size 72x84', Blankets, size 72x84.. $10.75 $12.00 1 F Make the Walker Store, TH1- aonburg, your headquarters when visiting the great Fair. The Walker Store—the Home of Italian and Madeirr LinensRose of Sharon Irish Linens English China, Kenwood and Scotch Woollen Blankets Is Walker Stores, Ltd. TILLSONBURG Page Ten The Tillsonburg News 1SZ8 RANELAGH Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wylie and fam­ ily apent a few day* in St. Catherine* thi* week. Mbs Jennie Haoman of Keirin ■pent Sunday tuning with Mm I jura McIntyre. The McCready picnic if bring held to-day (Monday 13th) at. the home of Mr. and Mr*. O. B. Taylor. Mr*. O. 1- Davidson *pent Friday with Mr*. J. R. Jull. Mr*. J. E Hoggard i* visiting rela­ tives in Brantford. * A young daughter ha* come to »tay with Mr. and Mr*. A. S. JulL Mr. and Mr* Wedey Thompson and Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Buckber- rough of St George spent Sunday with Mr. Cha*. Durham. Dr. Chamberlain of Kelvin and brother from New York. Vic. Primey and J. R. Jull. are spending a few day* on a fishing trip east of Toronto, near Rice Lake. (Too Ute Iw U*t week) Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Taylor «pent a day in Aylmer la»t week. Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Chamber* and »on Ro... and Mr. and Mr*. Sam. Kelso, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. Somers Cooper and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wylie and family, spent Monday in Dover. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Bright and Mr*. Mile. Bright and daughter Edna of Ridgetown, .pent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. J. R JuD. and all attended the Kel*o pknK in Norwich Park on Monday, and report a good time. Miss Marjory Corle** of London is .pending a few day* with relative, here. WESTERN FAIR LONDON - . ONTARIO September 8th to 15th “A Day at the Fair” is worth two anywhere! What you can see in the way of exhibits, live stock, poultry. dogs, handicraft*, amusements, star grand­ stand attraction*, new inventions, latest scientific developments, and interesting things in general would take week* in any other way. New Steel and Brick Livestock Arena BRING THE FAMILY $40,000 in Prizes & Attractions J. H. SAUNDERS. ' W. D. JACKSON. President. Secretary. NEW ROAD Re*. F. E. and Mr*. Davie* of Avon are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow. and with them speut la.t week at Niagara Fall*. Mr and Mr. John Rock and Mr. and Mr*. Cattell and John spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Tapley of Norwich. Rev. D. C. DeFoe. D.D_ of l-orrain. Ohio, a former pastor here during the ttrcnuou* year* of building the church, made a flying call on Sunday morning at New Road church and gave a rou.- ing gospel talk at the morning service and »hook hand* with all present. Thi. unexpected visit was much enjoyed by all Mr*. Courtney of St. Thoma* i. re­ newing old acquaintanceship here. Mis* Ruth Smith of TBlsonburg it vis­ iting Mi»» Marion Gale. Mitt Jean Doward returned home from a month’* visit with friend* at Lindtay.Mio Eva Tupper of North Bayham ii .pending the vacation with her sis­ ter. Mr*. Bruce Ball. . , Mitt Pauline Neff and girl friend, of Springfield, were Sunday gue*t» of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burn. Mr William Silverthorn of North Bay .pent Sunday afternoon with hi. cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock The ladies’ aid are holding a social evening on the church lawn on Thur*- day of thi. week. The W.M.S. held their regular Aug­ ust meeting at the church on Sunday morning tollowing Sunday school. The service was led by the president. Mr*. Warren Rock. Mrs. Makin, read the scripture lc*»on on Faith, and the roll call wa* answered by Bible quota­tion* on faith Misses Marion and Margaret Rock *ang a duct very .weetly and the choir gave a beautiful selection entitled "The Message of the Flower.” The herald* responded on the Trinidad mission fields, under the leadership of Mr*. Tilton, who gave the geographical and historical turseyof the Island of Trinidad. Dori* Makin, read a letter from the granddaughter of the first missionary. Rev. John Morton, of Nova Scotia, and Caroline Tilton read of the founding of the mission by John Morton. Mr. Burn told of the educa­ tional work of the missionaries. who started with the public school*, and Helen Stover read of the evangelical work in connection with the educa­tional system. Mrs. Tilton told of the “PINKHAM’S COMPOUND IS WONDERFUL” Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman Vane—a. Ont.—“I think Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is i .wonderful. I have had xix children of which four are liv- baby boy now right months old who weirbs 23 pounds. I have taken vour medi­ cine before each of them was bom and have certainly re­ ceived great benefit urge my friend* to take it a.« I am «ure they will receive the same help I did.”—Mrs. Milton Mc­ Mullen. Vaocnaa, Ontario. MT. ELGIN Decoration Day service* in connec­ tion with the.Mt. Elgin cemetery will lie held on Sunday. August 26th, at 2 o’clock. Mr*. Elmer Fierhcller returned home on Saturday after visiting with friend* in Toronto. Rev. Mr. Pre»ton of Norwich ha* conducted services in the Baptist church the past two Sunday*. Mr*. Dari* and Mi.» Lillian Dari* of Tdlsonburg are holidaying with the fatter’* sister. Mr*. A. II. Downing. Mis* Maude Smith ha* returned home after visiting relative* in Hamil­ ton and Toronto. Rosemary Mclnerny and Stoaklcy spent a few day* last with relative* in Tillsonburg. Mrs. George Phillip* of Creek. Michigan, a former rc.idCnt of thi* place, was calling on old friend* in the village Thur*day of last week. Oriel week Battle The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phone 130—Tillsonburg'. Largest Flour and Faad Store—Phone 130 Brw.il Flour, Pastry Flour of very fine quality. Our cereal* al way. frvek every weak. HEAVY CHOPS Such as Wheat Chop. Hominy Feed. Oil Cake Meal. Bran and Shorts. 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 coarse. Abo bone meal for poultry and bone meal for cattle. BINDER TWINE We can supply you with «X) and 650 ft. twine, which always give the best satisfaction to those who use it. Car of faoca posts ha. arrived and are extra good. WE AIM TO RENDER SERVICE TO ALL recent diamond jubilee a: Trinidad and read Ik. Endicott's message concern­ ing hi. vi.it there in February. At the next meeting in September the *tudy will commence on Canadian mission*. During the missionary service. Rev. C. D. De Foe of l.orrain. Ohio, gave a much appreciated talk, reviewing the past year* since he was pastor here, and telling of his work in the city, where he now is stationed and where hi. church is composed of more than two-third, of young people. If the fine weather continues, wheat threshing will be nearly completed this week.Next Sunday, church and Sunday school are withdrawn and the Sunday following the speaker will be from To­ ronto. from the Lord's Day Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock visited their cousin. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hill, near Otterville, on Friday.Miss Phyllis Doward left for a visit at Brantford and Jack and Mary Bon­ ner returned to their home with her. Digests Easily SCOTT’S EMULSION I ■ ! THI riNI LOW PKICB XX7HEN a car wins success as Quickly a* this new Old«mobile. thcrota only one conclusion—it must be goodl And the facta confirm this judgment. Its magnificent new bodies by Fisher reveal the surpassing beauty and craftamanshlp for which Fisher is world-famous. Its great SS h.p. engine provides high- compression perform-’ ance without special fuels. Its silenced chassis embodies every prin­ ciple of fine-car design. Its complete equip­ ment shows exceptional concern with owner satisfaction. RE?. 2-DOOR SEDAN $1165 AT FACTORY. OSHAWA T«M« Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock ab­ sorbers. easy-acting positive four- wheel brakes, radiator shutters, bumpers front and rear, gasoline gauge and temperature gauge on the dash—in fact everything that con­ tributes to comfort, convenience and easy riding—fire included in its low price. So the evidence rolls up — until your own good judgment tells you . . -1 must see thie Olds­ mobile, I must drive it myself. There’s no denying, it aiut t* goodr e.ii.a.sss J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Pboaa Night Fbooa 2M x Mr* Charle* Smith. Joyce and Jean. Mr*. Cecil Prou.e and little Rcah and Mr*. Kiah Clarke spent Friday with relatives in Brantford. Mr. Will Campbell of Tillsonburg visited at the home of hi* brothers. Mac and Neil Campbell, a couple of day* last week. Mr*. Foster of St. Marys spent a few­ days last week with Mrs. Thos. E. Buckle. Dr. and Mr*. D. P. Morris. Billy and Keith »pent Wednesday at Port Bur­ well. Miss Ruth Harris is spending her holidays at the home of her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mr*. Allan Burrill. at Holbrook. Rev. Mr. Quigley and Gordon were in the village last Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. Quigley will be pleased to know that he ha* accepted a |K>»ition as teacher of physics, chem­ istry and mathematic* al the vocational school at Chatham. Little Lorena and Betty; Martin of Courtland are visiting at the home of their uncle. Charles Martin.!.. Misses Velma Gilbert. Vera Down­ ing. Olive Dinwoodie. Evelyn and Lau- rene Freeman arc holidaying at Port' Burwell thi* week. Mis* Grace Leamon had the misfor­ tune to sprain her foot badly while (’laying in the barn one day last week. We hope she will soon be able to be around again. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of her mother. Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Mr. James Edlington i. visiting rela­ tive* in Southampton. Mitt Mildred Cavcrhill entertained her Sunday school class of boy* at her home last Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly .pent in play­ ing games and running races, after which the boy* enjoyed a weiner roast. Mr. and Mr*. Ro*. Daniel* spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Miss Rosemary Mclnerny entertain­ ed a few of her little friend* at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. John Grawburg and family, of Grand Rapid., Mich., are visiting her parents. Mr and Mr*. Wm Tindale. Miss Marie Burrill of Holbrook is vi.iting Mis* Ruth Harris. Mr. and Mr*. E. Moyer. Mr. and Mr*. J. Long and Norma, Mr*. Cecil Long and Norman .pent la.t Sunday at the sand hill* ami Port Burwell. Mr*. C. S. Smith and Florence, of Delmer, spent Friday of la.t week at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert. Sunday visitor* al the home of lame* lx»ng were Mr. and Mrs. Elia* Tupper of North Bayham. Mr. and Mr. Man­ ner. of Stratford and Mr. and Mr*. Warren B. Anger and children of Aylmer. •Mr. A. E. Hadcock ha. returned home after spending the past three week, with relative* in Toronto. The W.M.S. and Indies' Aid of the United church met at the home of Mr*. Bert. Bell on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The ladies* aid held their meeting fir.t. with the president. Mrs. Bell, in charge. The scripture lesson taken from St. Matthew*, gospel, wa* read by Mrs. Ernie l.uno, after which the Ix>rd'* prayer was repeated in uni­ son. In ihe absence of the secretary. Mr. Charles Smith read the minutes of the last meeting, and called the roll, after which the treasurer, Mr.. Down­ ing, gave her report, which wa* adopt­ ed. short period of time wa* spent tn butincss. after which the W.M.S. held their meeting, and in the absence of the president. Mr. Downing pre­ sided over the farting, which was opened by singing. "Once I thought 1 walked with Jesus.” All then repeated the lord's prayrr. and Mr*. S. E. L Woodman read the .cripture lesson Roman.. 12th chapter. The wcretary- trea surer, Mr*. John Dutton, then read the minute* of last meeting and called the roll, which wa. “Why I believe in missions." Following this. Mr.. Dut­ ton gave a very inicre.iing and in- .triictivc paper on "British Columbia." after which the meeting wa. closed by .niging "I lay my sin. on Jesus." and the Mizpah benediction, Mr., Dutton was the efficient nunist for loth meet­ ing.. Lunch was then served by the bosles*. Mrs. Jones of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Caverhill. Mrs. Moore of Welland >pcnt a few '*4y* »»« week at the home of her son. S. C. Moore. Mr*. Ellen Anger and daughter Susie have returned home after spending a few day* with the former’s .liter, Mrs. Jas. Long. Mr. and Mr.. Cecil Phillips of To­ ronto and Mr. Ijuchlan Hobson of Montreal »pent the week-end with Mrs. D. L Phillip, and other relatives. Mr. and Mr.. Elmer Bain and family of Verschoyle. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith «nd family. Mitt Maude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlington of Lon­ don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke. A number from the village attended the Zenda garden party last Wednes­ day night. Dr. and Mr*. S. J. Morris spent Sat­ urday in Woodstock. Miss Thema Harris of Toronto spent a few day* last week with her cousin. Mrs. F. C. Phillip*. Visitor* at the home of P. S. Young on Sunday were. Mr. and Mr*. Earle Sherk. Miss Case. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young aid Alma of Woodstock. Harold Fleming spent Sunday in Pt. Burwell. Mr*. Mary Stuart and Irene and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Spittlcr of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mr*. H. L Stratton of Ayl­ mer spent Thursday with friends in the village. Messrs. Bert. Hartnett and Nelson Corbett spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mr*. N. M. Clump of Brant­ ford visited at the home of Miss Maude Smith on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mr.. E. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long and Norma spent a day recently at Port Stanley. Mrs. John Dutton, district represen­ tative for the Women's Institute of Dereham and Tillsonburg, attended an Institute convention held in Hamilton on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Soper and George and Mr*. Ro»a Francis of Till­ sonburg spent la.t Monday at the home of James l.ong. Mr*. McKibbon and Harvey of Port Burwell .pent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. S. C. Moore. Mrs. Wm. Anni*on ,wa» the hostess of a picnic held on Thursday of last week on the continuation school grounds in honor of her grandson, Billy Wade, of Ingersoll, who has been spending hi. holiday* here. The boys and girl, .pent the afternoon in play­ ing various game*, after which the ho.tes* served delightful refreshment*. Rutivy—Stoaklcy In the presence of immediate trends and relatives, a quiet and happy mar­ riage topk place at noon on Wednes­ day, July 25th, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Rutlcy, nine mile* south >f Cut Knife, Sask., when their brother. David Oswald Rutlcy, was united in the holy bond* of matrimony to Miss Zozy Ruth Stoaklcy of Mt. Elgin. Ont. The bride wore a lovely dress of old rose georgette trimmed with gold lace, and was attended by Mrs. W. Rutlcy as matron of honor, while Mr. W. Rut- ey stood as best man for the bride­ groom. Rev. A. Clayton officiated. After the ceremony and signing of the register, a delicious repast wa* enjoyed by all. Amid shower* of confetti and oken* of good luck and merriment the happy couple set off for a motor trip and will spend their honeymoon at Banff and other western points. When hey return they will reside on their iarm at. Wilbur.—Cut Knife Grinder. SPRINGFORD Rev. Mr. Cohoe, of Burgessville, preached in the Baptist church on Sunday morning last, he having been ordained here forty-six year* ago. We were all pleased to hear him again. Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn, of Uxbridge returned home on Monday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rice. Mis* Mattie Goodwin of Detroit, Miss Kathleen Goodwin of Detroit, Rev. Mr. DeFoe of Lorain. Ohio. Mi** Clara Pcttman and two brothers of Ostrander, called on friend, in the ril- agc on Sunday morning. Mr*. Medd and two children are spending a few day. at Port Burwell. The Broad family picnicked at Port Stanley on Tuesday last. They all re­ port a good time. Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Johnson. W. M. Bell. Mis* Raymond, Mis* Anstioe, Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Lee. spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bell at St. Paul. Mr*. K. Bate* and two daughter*. Mr*. T. Cartwright and son. left on Sunday for Port Burwell to *pend a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Melford Broad of Toronto returned home on Monday after .pending the pa*t week with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad. Mis* Nellie Brock i« spending a couple of week* with Mr*. J. D. Monk. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Andy Steven* and Mr. Jack Mayberry of Salford spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Oorge Gilli*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Almost and daughter, of Stratford, are spending, their holiday* with Mr. and Mr*. Leri Moyer. Mrs. Claude Gilmore i* spending sev­ eral weeks with her daughter. Mr*. Roliert House, of Tillsonburg. Mr. Archie Haley and Mr. Clifford Haley, of Detroit, went the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley. Miss Aleta Curtis .pent the week­ end with Miss Eula Gilmore. Mr*. George Simmon*. Sr., of Mabee. .pent Sunday with her son. Oscar Sim­ mon*. The »lorm of Friday night la*t week did considerable damage in this sec­ tion to tree*, grain and »ilo*. uprooting tree* and blowing down a lalgc num­ ber. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane. My. Alfred Hon.hcrgcr of Browns­ ville called on hi* brother Frank on Friday evening. RICHMOND «TM UU Im Uii vMk) Mr-and Mr*. Wray Morie of Ayl­ mer spent Sunday with Mr*. Len. Morse. Mr*. Harvey Firby .pent a few day* with her daughter. Mrs. John Wal­ ther* of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Arinond Mills and family of St. Thoma, .pent Sunday with Mr*. Catherine Mill*. Miss Mabel Johnson of Brantford •pent the week-end with her parent.. Mr. and Mr*. John Johnson. The ladies' aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Abbie Size, Tuesday afternoon. Mr*. Leo. McCurdy of Aylmer is spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCurdy. Mr. Clayton Haines of Flint. Mich., spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Haines. This Name Is Your Protection When Buying TIRES Tba fame of the Ftrwhma Gum-Dmpad Balloon Tlr. has spread around the world. On the wheels of the fmeat can oo every road and street, H b proving supreme in mileage, com­ fort and safety. To do iuatica to your car. equip it with Firestone Tirea. Se^ your local Firestone Dealer.FIRMffTOKK TIM a^PtUIBXSt CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED Tiresfotie BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIBES C. MOON LOCAL FIRESTONE DEALER PHONE 3S7 TILLSONBURG ONTARIO 1881—1923 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927--------.$4,289,648.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 _____ 3,984,279.00 Increase tn the year 1927 ----------------- 305,369.00 AGENTS --------------------------------------Ly?Tioch t A. E- Culver .........................................................Simcoe N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary. MSONALMw QuaBtyQuaUty ISO Fresb Fruits and Vegetables .wy Sur. h Um.-ilh • FRUIT VEGETABLE DEFT. STONES NOW EQUIPPED Raspberry Cbrlatla'a Cold C^mbridgo Caax.od CANDY »JPKC1AL VBUIT DBOPS - True navor A9 lb- BAYIIDKKUU - - toUgMlyrap >5 LABGK PBUMKS Strawberry Jam SUGAR 10 lbs. for 65C TUB 2g, Bandy or Star AMMONIA 4PM»- TEAS Whf" Qvlily Cornel. B.R.L. Balk tt>. 59« BUad lb. ■UhasaOoBl.lb.79e Hom.'. Dataty Pnddhiga 5 35* Faaay Can nod B»ap. Wn- •"] I UVOUXIIOAf | POWDEB 3 Pkt*. 2A Bloater Paste ShlrritCa Looao Luahua Jallloa 5^21. BogMlato Chippod Bm! TrUciriU Par Pkt. New Pack Bayside ar Aylmer Cherries N°- 2 fae TbtAj -» ■■■T’___ p. and 0. SOAP 10 »AB« 45. SNAFHAHD CLEANER - A / Tin New Pack Bayside PEAS CAoJe* Ove/lry 2n~27‘FLKXO Beap Flakee Large PteL □LXJSLXXXXXXJXXXXXXXXXXnx August 16th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Eleven 70th ANNIVERSARY TILLSONBURG»DEREHAM AGRICULTURAL FAIR AUGUST 21-22-23 Three Big Days and Nights SPECIAL FEATURES AND ATTRACTIONS GALORE FIRST DAY ALL CHILDREN FREE Foot Races Bicycle Races Baby Show School Children’s Choruses EVERY DAY SECOND DAY Parade of Horses on Halter. Grand Poultry and Live Stock Exhibit. THIRD DAY Team Pulling Contests and Parade of Live Stock Winners. ANTIQUE EXHIBIT BY THE SOUTH OXFORD WOMEN’S INSTITUTES THIS IS A VERY SPECIAL FEATURE mA MH QI 11 I IVAN DID QUAIA/Q Featuring Free Acts—Merry-Go-Round—Ferris Wheel—Whip-Chari-O-Plane.HIW OULU VAN DID OnUVVO Caterpillar. Kiddie Rides. High-Class Shows and Feature Attractions. Special Free Acts THE DAUNTLESS PAULUS A Hair-Raising Act on a 90-foot Pole LeFAVOR & PIERCE Daring Performer* on Precariously Balanced Ladder* Hip Raymond'& Mildred Maison A Comedy Acrobatic and Balancing Act ROSA RENTZ DUO A Unique Equilibri*tic and Acrobatic Act. RACES $1600 IN PRIZES AUGUST 21 2:14 Trot or Pace__________Purse $300.00 2:50 Trot or Pace__________Purse $150.00 AUGUST 22 2:18 Trot or Pace.__________Purse $300.00 2:24 Trot or Pace—.................Purse $300.00 AUGUST 23 z 2:30 Trot or Pace________ _ .Purse $250.00 Free-for-All---------------------Purse $300.00 Added Attractions for the Evening Program London Ladies Novelty Orchestra Under the Direction of Mis* Dori* Scott , Billie Bell and Alice Dunbar Two Side-Splitting Comedian* Sam and Dorothy Munro Novelty Dancer* and Entertainer* First Battalion Dufferin Rifles Band of SAXOPHONE AND VIOLIN SOLOISTS COMMUNITY SINGING EVERY EVENING AT 7:30 P.M. Brantford Meet your friends at Western Ontario’s Finest Town Fair and see a real entertaining and clean program. A fair whose reputation has been built up around a policy of giving the best obtainable to its patrons. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE. THREE DAYS RECREATION FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS H. F. JOHNSTON, President M. OSTRANDER, Secretary Page Twelve The TilBonmirg news .Social and Personal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE ATTEND TILLSONBURG’S BIG FAIR DEPARTMENT. Ad rice from one with nothing to lose is apt to’ be worthless. When men are unfortunate, friend, are distant.—Seneca. no- few her 12 Dozen Rayon Silk Fancy Hose 75c Pair MATCH THEM FOR LESS THAN $12$ Men’s Fine Negligee Skirts $1.25 Sizes 14 to 16 only. Regular $2Xf and $3 00 Shirts. Men's Blue and Grey Worsted Suits Specially Priced This Week $24.75 SIZES FROM 34 TO 45— A REAL MONEY SAVER 18 Dozen White Combinations vwzv Short sleeves and ankle length. Match* / them for less than $1.50 • 4/V Remarkable selling values in our Pant Department for Men and Youths. Our Boys’ Department is making the Mothers Smile widi Special Values in Suits and Trousers for Boys. Try Malone’s Ordered Clothing Department For Your Next Suit or Overcoat A city •howing. Fit and style guaranteed. An expert on the premises to give you all information and measure you. Mr. G. W. Hare is visiting his son at Bracebridge. Mr. Douglas Well*. Crystal Beach, spent Sunday at his home here. •Mrs. R. H. Wilcox is spending a weeks in Toronto and Muskoka. Mr*. E. Fick entertained a ladies yesterday, in celebration of birthday. Mr. J. Gordon Lundy of Winnipeg is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. laindy. • Mr. and Mrs. G. Robertson of To­ ronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrice. Gerald EMef is spending the month of August at Algonquin Park and Burk's Fan*. Mr. A. A. Sinclair of Leamington i» visiting relatives and friend* m town for a few days. Laura Hearn is spending a few day* at Port Burwell with Mrs. Fred. Ken­ dall and family. A large number of our citizen* atg attending the Old Boy*' reunion at Vienna tab week. Dr. and Mr*. R. W. Rankin have re­ turned from a vacation spent in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mr*. Earl&’Campbcll and family of St. Thoma* were visitor* at W. A. Jone*’ thi* week. Mr*. George Weston and Dori* »pent the .week-end the gue*ts of Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Fox. Simcoe. Mr,. Robt. Lotting of Beaver Lodge. Aha, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons last week. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Hill and daugh­ ter have returned from a vacation spent a Jackson's Point. Mr*. L. V. Waller and sons. Mor­ rice tw.1 Robert, returned yesterday from visiting relative* in Toronto.-- * Mr*. Robt. White of Eden had the mi*f<>rtune to fall down cellar and fracture the wrist of her left hand. Mr*. W. G. Baker and daughter. Winifred, and Mr*. Charles Burkhold- ... ... .......... visiting friend* able experiences was a visit to the famous Jasper Park, which is one of the beauty spots of the dominion, and is well worthy of the holiday loriety it has gained for itself. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boulton (nee Jennie Thompson) and daughter Naomi, of Russell. Man. who had been the guests of Mrs. Boulton’s mother, Mrs. Harry J. Houghton, went to To­ ronto on Monday to visit relatives there. They will return to Tillsonburg next week and will be the guests of Mrs. Boulton's sister. Mrs. George Tillson, before returning to their borne in th* West. Mrs. E. G. Sohlberg and son Russell were also guests of Mrs. Sohlbcrg’s mother. Mrs. Houghton, and went as far as Toronto on their way home to Schenectady. N.Y., wjth Mr. and Mrs Boulton. South Norwich Council JACKSON’SSGROCERY PHONE 14$ PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE in E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE A Woman Wronged fidenev don't - them r peace M agree that■bout PICKLING REQUIREMENTS We take pleasure in supplying you with a fresh, clean stock of pure spices and vinegars of the very best, such as pure cassia, whole and ground doves, pure mustard and pepper, chillies, mixed pickling spices, etc, pure dder vin­ egars and Heinz white pickling vinegar. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Minutes of regular meeting of South Norwich council held in com­ munity Hall. Otterville, August 6th. at 10 o'clock. Communications :— Water­ loo Mutual Insurance Co, on hall; A. E. Roth, coui^y rates for 1928; Pos­ tal department, re 9th concession line; Hagersville Stone Co, receipt for stone; Canada Ingot Co. receipt for culvert pipe; W. E. Sutherland, in­ surance on roads; R. N. Ball, receiv­ ing voters list; D. C. Hart, re cutting weeds: Soldiers' Sett. Board, re taxes on Eddie property; account IL L. Bushell, rent of hall for Division Gouri; agreement North and South Norwich, division of town line. Resolution Signer and l^wrence for a telephone to be put in office. Armstrong and Pearce clerk notify Jas. Jackton hit share for Quinton drain. The Reeve and treasurer be instruc­ ted to sign voucher No. 7. of work done ou foad* ior the month of July. Pearce and Armstrong appointing Mr. luswrence and the road superin­ tendent as overseen work putting in the culvert pipe on 7th con. line. Lot 9. and filling the same. A by-lay was pasted for collecting school taxes on the year 1928Armstrong and Pearce that the fol­ lowing accounts be paid:— Hagersville Stone Co, for stone________________$52920 | Ingot Iron Co, for culvert pipe ..........— R. M. Holme*, hardware — Glen Taber, tiling road ..........- Win. Holme*. postage on voter* list —----------- ---------------- - Voucher No. 7. labor on road*.... 334.04 Muuici|>al work construction street* —--------------------- Mr. I- Bushel!, use of hall. Division Court --------——_ L D. Htssaey, Bell Telephone the clerk's that the to pay in GRAVES’ SPECIALS Ladies’ Silk Wearwell Hose ..................... Pure Silk Hose? sub-standard.............................. Come in and see our Children’s Hose. Just the thing for school. Wcarwcll Cotton Stockings..............................25c pair Girls’ ribbed silk and lisle............................50c and 60c Girls’ plaid rayon and lisle........................................59c Men’s summer combinations, athletic or short sleeves and long legs, reg. SI25 to $1.50, sale price...........98c Shirts and drawers ........ 49c There are still some men’s fine shirts left at...........79c Ginghams and Prints, reg. 25c and 30c, for...........22c 40-inch apron Gingham with border.......................22c Extra quality Pure Linen Towelling, reg. 40c, for..28c All-Linen Towelling, good value.............................15c Part Linen Towelling, special ................. 19c Unbleached Cotton, reg. 25c, for J.............—-____19c REDUCTIONS ON ALL DRY GOODS $1-00 , er. of Thorold. arc I here. Dr. ami Mr*. Hawk auu mmi ..III Sayre. Pa. arc spending the week (Mr. Hawk's sister. Mr. W. S. Mc- I Donald. Mr. I. Wilkin*. Mi»* Wilkin, and Mr. and Mr*. Bagley oi Selkirk spent the week-end with Mr. am! Mr*. W. J. Wilkins. ■ • i m Mr*. Emma Fite and daughter, Valarut of Buffalo. N'.Y.. are the The Late Mrs. J. Bauslaugh • '<'«» of Mr. and Mr.. Walter Well*.Ridoui street. . Mr*. Miller and daughter. Dorothy, of Oakfield. N’.Y.. are .jwndiug a week with her niece. Mr*. H. Spiece. South Norwich. Mr. ami Mrs. Jos. Brooks and daughter Dori*, arc visiting friends and relatives in Welland. St. Catharine* and Woodstock. Mr*. Virgil Trotter of Detroit has)*, n .. returned home, after attending the Former Resident funeral of her uncle, the late James Of Courtland Drowned Cornfoot of Ingersoll. ______ Mr* Hunter. Madeline and Keith. ... „ ... i irjoMSk W;- . wa* drowned this Hau k and son Billie, of : with 33»M 15.74 93.80 C. E. GRAVES SHOES HOSE DRY GOODStown at about the date of Herberts ' When ! return. he will be gone, id that will be one obstacle removed nu my ;>uth. at least!- said he, oodily : and laid such emphasis upon . word "one” that Mr. Hamilton nkcd up woudcriugly. "The only obstacle.'' said he. correct- g himself. "The only one." Whereupon Mr. Tremaine looked iddenly and strangely embarrassed. »d flushed redly. My failure to uin the young lady's vor might count at another." he ad- •d. hastily. "hut perhaps that will mic in time." And Mr. Hamilton replied encour- ’ • th. <••. Tint atfair with Herbert tot but a young girl’s -idle ncy lim. and absence arc the tele- ated ..-ires lor b>ve you know. Flor- Burger Family Reunion The seventh annual Burger reunion a> held on August (th. at the home i Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Burger, aiurton. A rains morning prevented lany tr<>m attending, hut nevertheless Imut relative* and friends were resent to gather around the tables I noon. The afternoon was spent in music anting and stsorts after which a usiness meeting was held. Officers c-rlccted for the coming year were ’resident. John Burger: sec.-trea*. rnest Woodward; sports committee, rank Woodward. Ernest Woodward, toy Burger, and Gladys Burger. The leclmg closed with three cheers for Ir. and Mrs. Burger. A lunch of ice-cream and cakes was rrved at 530. enabling those from a ■stance to have an early start for leir homes.. Relatives were present from Bay ity. Detroit. Windsor. Georgetown, den. Tillsonliurg. Mt. Elgin. Aylmer, k'oodstock, St. Thomas Pt. Rowan nd the community. The reunion will e held at Pt. Burwell Memorial Park n the first Munday in August, 1929. heir |»rting Thirc passed away on August 6th, after a lingering illness, home, ninth concesion. MACHINIST . SERVICE /A°aLKINDS We arc equipped to handle all classes of machine work both repair and new ma­ terial. Consult us first when in need of anything in our line. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phon. JSJ W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall LeFavor & Pierce A DIRECT AND EXCLUSIVE IMPORTATION OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT A. ..tir^r offeri.g i. which •Mort# thrill..! f—t» •• • pr^rw^l, Ud- dur. « Thi. art co-*-, dirwet fro— E—wp^a tri—ph. te captivate N—th A—icaa aadiaacaa. TWO LARGE CAPTIVATING ACTS Tillsonburg and Dereham s Fair August 21-22-23 ill l .................. at her hie Windham. Mary Ann Maclnally, relict of the late Jacob Bauslaugh. Deceased was in her 79th year and had* been a resident <>f Lynnville vicinity all her life, mak­ ing her home with her ton Edec. Her husband preceded her in 1904. The funeral service August 8th from her lat ......... .. Lynnville to the United church, there, where Rev. Taylor. Baptist pastor .of that place, conducted the service, 1L •poke very fittingly upon, "I 1 fought a good fight. I have finished . the course." A favorite hymn. "The Old ’ Rugged Cross.** was rendered by the K, choir. Deceased it survived by one 'Laughter. Mr*. Thotna* Haylock, of 1 Norwich, and two son*. Edec of Lynn- ' villc. and Isaac of Simcoe: eight 1 grandchildren and four great grand­ children. who cherish the memory oi this dear and loving parent. The casket and flower bearers were five grandson* and one nephew, namely: Ro»* and George Haylock. Gerald. Isaac, and Leslie Bauslaugh. and W. Maclnally of Brantford. Ed­ ward Maclnally oi Simcoe is a brother. To _the old rugged erm* be true. Its shame and reproach Then He'll call me some home far away. When his glory forever a* conducted on home .in I will ever gladly hear, day to my I'll share. McCurdy—Wilson very quiet wedding was solemn- at the Eden Baptist parsonage.ized at the Eden Baptist parsonage. Monday. Aug. 13. when Opal Lorena, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Wilton, of Tillsonburg. was united in marriage to Everett Austin, eldett son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCurdy, of Richmond. Rev. S. D. France officiat­ ing. • After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs McCurdy amid showers of rice and confetti, left by motor for a tour to Toronto and northern points, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride'* travelling costume consisted of a peach georgette frock, adorned with gold tinsel lace, a grey French char- mecn coat trimmed with Scotch mole­ skin. with hat to match On their re­ tun they will reside in Brownsville. Walker-Wardle Mr. and Mr*. I.ouis S. Wardle Gladstone Avc„ Detroit, Mich., tiouncc the marriage of their daughter. Ruby Ix»rene. Io John. Evart Walker, jon of Mr. and Mr* Wm Walker of Detroit. Mich, on Saturday. August llth. 1928. After a honeymoon spent m New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside at 3781 Virginia Park. Detroit, Michigan. Dates of Fall Fairs Belmont _________ Burford __________ Courtland —!______ Caledonia-------------- Dunnville _ Dorchester Station Drutnbo —.----------- Embro ____ ___ Houghton —--------- Ingersoll - ------------- Jarvis - 60.70 account......... .......................... 1.70 ! Council aeljourned to Augut 27th, 10 o'clock. M. Durkee. Clerk.White Star Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 16, 17, 18 Under the Black Eagle With Marceline Day, Ralph Forbes and “Flash," the New Dog Wonder. He.; week* vacation, at Petrola. with the . ’’ ' /h«.: | h,*.. Mr. Hunter. %’Z'jamr. N..1. «ravd pit Mr and Mrs. C. E. Nobbs and daugh-!OI1 ,|,r Creek road. Harwich township. , ter spent a few days last week with] a (cw mi]c. from here. Jr and Mrs. Willard My rick at their Young Roszelle. with a companion.! rottage in I ort Burwell. Harold Chase, had gone to the pit to 1 Mr an4 Mrs. W. F. Iu»w and daugh- swim in the hole made by the |xmer 1 I ter Winifred returned to their home -coop. Roszelle -warn across the pit. at Markham, after spending a few (which is about fifty feet wide, and was i day* with relative* here. - on hi Mr.. Hunter, Madeline and Keith. • .are .pending a few <lavs in Muskoka u a,’"u' ’"cnly feet deep. The swim- with Mrs Fowle. and Mr. and Mr., n,rr ,bfu*”'" Win. Purdy of Ingersoll. Mi** Ake Kythe and mother have j returned from two week. i spent at Eric. Pa.. Geneva-on-the Lake and Ashtabula. Ohio. Mr*. Wolf Bean and 'laughter Shir­ ley. of Detroit, arc spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray with relatives and friends. Mr*. Harry Spiece of South Nor­ wich ha* returned home from a motor trip to Crystal Beach. Buffalo. Corfu. Batavia, and Silver Lake, NY. Mr*. Dave Souter, Mr*. A. T. Jones and son Ross of Detroit, and Miss Dorothy Haverstock of Butler, Indiana, were guests at W. A. Jone*' over the week-end. Mr*. Florence Richard* of St. Catharine* ha* been visiting her cous­ in. C. W. White, and i» a present visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. I). W. White of Tillsonburg. Mr and Mrs. A. L. Scott and daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. C. Turnbull, of St. Thom­ as have returned home after an en- E.'ablc motor trip to Toronto and arlioro. where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Vcott left on Wednesday. August Sth. on a trip by rail to the coast. They will visit Chi­ cago. Omaha. Los Angele*. Portland. Vancouver and . the North-Western Earle of Starr. S.C.. but loti in the Provinces, returning for Toronto exhi- shoot-off to the Maple Leaf crack. I,,,k>n- | Harry Ketcham of Hamilton. Ont., fin- Mr. and Mr*. James Hunter of Wye- i*hed with 473 break*. Despite the eomlie, wish to announce the engage- ’ fizzling sun. excellent *corc* were reg- ment of their daughter. Olive, to Roy irtered. Charlton Crandall, *on of Mr. and Mrs.!, William Crandall of Tilltonburg, the J- marriage to take place early in Sep-' t ember. Mr*. Stanley Bertram of Niagara | Fall* and Mi»» Violet I.uby of Toronto returned home on Saturday after visit­ ing the former'* »i*tcr for a few day*. Mis, Maude Bertram relumed with them to Niagara Fall* and tpent the Ucek-cnd. Mr*. Alice White and daughter. Irene of Toronto. ha»c been visiting Mr. and Mr*. D. W. White and other friend* in Tfllsonburg for a few day*; and left on Monday to visit other friend* in Springford and Otterville before returning home. Mr. V. Ixtckrow of Detroit and Mr. M. Hepburn. M.P. for Elgin, and Mr*. Hepburn. al»o Mr. and Mrs. D. Tull «nd son and Mi** Anderson of Chri»- tina. and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Teall of Vienna were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John H. Teal! on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. S. Spiece. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Spiece. Mr. John Spiece of Vineland, Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Strong ami daughter, Florence, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Spiece of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Earl Spiece and family. Brantford. / Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Burn were: Mr* Paul D. ThurMon. Mi.. Flora Bum of De Iron, Mr. and Mr*. I .or nr Zarita and sot! Clinton of Ingersoll. Mr. Cha». Neiman and ton Douglas of Weston. Mr*. Robt. Lotting of Beaver Ix»dgc. Alberta. Misses Dorca. and Merle McFar­ lane have returned from a delight­ ful holiday trip through Albert and UlL.*** Fort Wiliam. One of their most enjoy- on hi* way back to the starting point I | when he sank. The water at this point ' mer got into difficultie. when seized with cramps. When Chase attempted rescue he wa* carried down several time* and finally had to let go. He vacation lhen hurried for assistance and the body wa* later recovered • by divers. Coroner Hank* was called from Blen­ heim. but had not decided to-night if i an inquest will be necessary. Young Roszelle was formerly a Coutland boy. and hi* many friend* were shocked to hear of hi* untimely death. Mr*. Gordon Ryan of Court­ land is a sitter, and hat the sympathy of her friend*. Vance Second in Big Shoot Yorklyn, Del.. Aug. 8.—Samuel G. Vance, of Tillsonburg, Ont, breaking 486 out of his 500 eUy*, finished run­ ner-up here today to I. Morri* Croth- er*. the American amateur title-holder, in the Clarence Marshall amateur trap­ shooting marathon shoot at the York­ lyn Gun Club ground*. Crother*. who had won the trophy in 1925 and again la*t year with 496 out of hi, 500 clays, captured the coveted cup a* his per­ manent property today with 4K9 breaks.Mark Arie. ChampUin. Ills, the wm- jier of the 1920 Olympic trapshooting crown, tied with Vance. as did Pad of an- -------Sept. 5-7 -------Sept. 25 .Oct. 2 and 3 ----------Oct. 4 --------Oct. 4-6 ------Sept. 4-6 -----------Oct. 3 ....Sept. 25-26 ----------Oct. 4 ----------Oct. 2 —Sept. 27-28 ----------Oct. 3 WRIGLEY’S P.K. CHEWING SWEET You don't have to l>e a clog-lover to hail this a* the novelty find oi the season. If you’re tired of society dratfia* and the run oi adven­ ture pictures; if you’re aching for the nmiMial thrill, here it i-' "Under the Black Eagle," the greatest dog picture in years. COMEDY—“SMITH'S CUSTOMER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 20, 21, 22 Sally O’Neil and Owen Moore —IN— Becky A picture true to life, a dramatic and colorful film. A breath of Ire­ land. a whiff oi New York, and a gasp of laughter. If you're Irish you’ll like it; if yowre Jewish youll like it; if you're Canadian you’ll love it. Don't mis* it. COMEDY—“WITH LOVE AND HISSES."—ALSO PATHE NEWS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 23, 24, 2S AT LAST WE ARE TO COMEDIAN CHARLIE CHAPLIN -IN- I SEE THE LITTLE-BIG ONCE AGAIN The Circus A low-brow comedy for the high-brow. A rollicking riot from start to finish. Bring all the kiddie* to sec The Circus." ALSO SHOWING “YOUNG HOLLYWOOD" Matin— on Saturday afternoon at 2:36—Evenings 7136 and • o’clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS “Adam and Evil." “46,000 Mil— with Lindberg," “Man of Quality,' “Red Hair," T.U It to S-mm,' NOTE •ntitUd “in th. Sunshine and th. Shadow IT! B. Tn-.' Norwich ----------------------Sept25 and 26 Ohsweken -------------------------Sept. 26-28 Ottawa (Central Canada) Aug. 20-25 Paris-------------------------Sept. 18 and 19 Ridgetown --------------Oct. 8-10 Rodney ——.—.——.—.-.Oct. 1 and 2 Springfield-------------------Sept. 20 and 21 Straffordville-------------------------Sept 19 Stratford--------------------------Sept. 17-19 Tilbonburg-------------------------Ang. 21-23 -T.vistpd-------------------------Sept. 24-25 Toronto (ONE. ---------Aug. 24-Sept. 8 Walsh--------------------------------------Oct. 13 Watciford ————Oct. 2 and 3 Welland.............. Sept. 25-27 Windham. Centre------------------Sept. 27 Woodstock..............................Sept 20-22 PeMermiat Haver