TN19280906 - September 6, 1928Vol. 9. No. 36.
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS
Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, E»t. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EsL 1877
Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, September 6th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00
All Kind, of
Electrical Work
Done at
Howard Electric
FARM CONTRACTING
A SPECIALTY
We Aim to Please
HOWARD
ELECTRIC
Phone 504
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
our office now advertising farms
of all kinds, as well as town and
city property. Also business
propositions such _ as groceries,
garages, confectioneries, etc.,
cither with or without the prop
erty, and for exchange. All busi
ness people are invited to call at
our office and look over our bul
letins.
Real Estate sold privately or
by auction.
E. J. HOUSE
Tilltonburg “Rookies”
Come Through
Beat Sparta in Final Gama of Semi
Finale by 11 to 7.
It was a real thriller at Pt. Burwell
yesterday when Tillsonburg took
Sparta into camp to the tune of II to
7 in the Oxford-Elgin play-offs.
The big Toronto swim had nothing
on this game for thrills. Tillsonburg had
only six standbys in the game at the
scheduled time to start. At four o’clock
the “late” Mr. Stilwell appeared and
with the assistance of Lloyd McKen
ney and Reg. Kennedy the game be
gan; and how those two “rookies”
came through. Lloyd on second base
played a stellar game. His spectacu
lar catch in the eighth saving at least
two runs, was a "wow," while the
score book credits him with a perfect
day at bat with three extra base hit.
a single and sacrifice, altogether driv
ing in five runs. Reg. also did his bit
at the plate with two nicely placed
hits. Congratulations to our two
"rookies," Ike pitched a great game
and well deserved his victory. Bur
nett, behind the plate is, without a
doubt, the best little catcher Tillson
burg has had in years, he’s in the
game all the time. Frank Fisher play
ed his usual steady game on first
base. We have a second Bill Hicks in
Frank. “Nick" held the hot corner
down to perfection, while Dick Smith
played a splendid game at short. Norm
Wood's spectacular fielding in cerjyc
field would take the heart out of any
ball team. Harry Corbett, as usual,
was right there with the old willow.
How those Port Burwell fans rooted
for Sparta. They were sadly dis-
annointed at the result. But Tillson
burg fans and fannettes, don't forget
Saturday, Port Burwell play here and
we want loti of support to help win
the group honors and the Thayer
trophy. Game starts at 3.30
Let's " ' 'all be there.
sharp.
Golf Notes
The Sign
of a
Good
The women's section of the Tillson
burg Golf and Country club played
a two-iron match Thursday afternoon,
30th August, commencing at 3 o'clock.
The low score for match was won by
Mrs. R. A. Craise, and the sealed hole
was tic between Mrs. Hogarth, Mrs.
Torrens and Mrs. Thomson, Mrs.
Hogarth winning in the play off. The
prizes were very kindly donated by
Miss Procunier which were presented
following tea.
Florist Revised Hydro Rates
We are proud that we are
privileged to display the
emblem of the Society of
American Florists, an horibr
accorded only to florists of
integrity and responsibility.
Say it with Flowers
In the new rates for Hydro consum
ers there is no change excepting to
domestic consumers using heavy duty
heating appliances, in which case the
service charge will be 66 cents in place
of 33 cents.—Tillsonburg Hydro-Elec
tric Commission.
House's Music Store
W. L. LINDSAY
PHONE 61
SAFE
Electric Wiring
Pay
SAFE
Plumbing Pay.
SAFE
Heating Pays
We represent the Heintzman &
Co.’s Piano, and it is IT. You
all know it.
We also handle all other makes
of pianos, both new and used.
Also Victor and' Edison Ortho-
phonic and Phonographs. Fuir>
stock of Sheet Music and Rec
ords on hand.
Sales privately conducted or
by Auction.
E. J. HOUSE
Carroll Bros.
Phone 153
Houm 242-133
GET IT AT WATTS’
SERVICE STATION
Hyvis Super-Refined
Motor Oil
Guaranteed 100% pure Pennsyl
vania.We have a full line of Duco
No. 7 Body Polish and Top
Dressing.
Goodyear Tires, ' Tubes and
Accessories.
FREE
LISTING
E. J. House, Tillsonbarg
Real Estate Salesman^
If you really want to buy, sell, exchange, lease or rent real
estate properties or business
properties with business oppor
tunities, just write or come and se e our information bulletins of
the Information Bureau of To
ronto, Ont., Vancouver, B.C., and
Saskatoon/ Sask., 324 8th street,
recommended by E. J. House,
Tillsonburg. Ontario, Box 301,
office phone 135, residence 'phone
364.
Included in our farms which we
have for sale we have ten or twelve farms situated in the to
bacco district with good build
ings and are suitable for tobacco
growing. These farms are for
sale separately or as many as de
sired at one time.
C. E. Watts
GOODYEAR SELECTED
DEALER
Phone 196 Oaford Str—t
USED CARS
1925 Essex Coach
1926 Chevrolet Sedan
1923 Ford Coupe
1924 Chevrolet Tourin*
1927 Ford Coupe1927 Chevrolet Sedan
1925 Chevrolet Tourin*
1927 Ford Roadster
1922 McLaughlin Six Tourin*
ELTO Outboard Motor, Twin Cylinder
Our Prices are Used Car
Market Prices
Chrysler Motor Sales
BASIL MABEE
Mabeo Garage, Oxford Street
PHONES 263
WANTED
ood broilers lbs. each and up, also
4 hens. Phone for our prices.
We have two and three weeks old
licks that will please you, at the right
rice. Coma and see them. Also pul
ls for sale.
WALTER CADMAN
COURTLAND
IWWrU
FOR A
GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH
ICE CREAM BRICK
AND ARCTIC PIE
Properly prepared and
promptly served, call at
TheTillsonburgCafe
H. BUTT
BroeJwey aU Orford
Stamta
Scene at the Tillsonburg Cemetery, showing the beautiful floral work before which the I.O.O.F. decoration
service was held. At the rear, reading from left to right, stands A. S. Rennie, Grabd Master. Frank Nor
man, originator of the floral design, and William Brooks, Grand Secretary.
Long Business Experience
In looking over the Mitchell Advo
cate of last week, we note its pride,
and justly so. in referring to the fact
that Mr. T. S. Ford, has been contin-
uouslv in business in that town for a
half century. It naturally goes with
out saying that Mr. Ford has ever,
been strong physically, mentally and
morally—physically to stand the
strain; mcntallv to make it possible
for fifty consecutive years: and mor
ally to withstand the buffs of the un
scrupulous. We congratulate the town
of Mitchell in having among its citi
zens for such a length of time, a
man of Mr. Ford’s calibre, and at the
same time wish to state that we too
have a similar character in our
esteemed townsmen, Mr. G. R. Chris
tie. who next year will celebrate his
Golden Business Anniversary.—Ayl
mer Express.
Both Mitchell and Aylmer have rea
son for congratulation on the posses
sion of citizens of such estimable
character, and with such a lengthy
period of honorable business activities.
Tillsonburg, however can boast of a
citizen of equal character, and with a
continuous business experience of
fifty-seven years. We refer to Mr.
Horace Weatherwax, who established
his business here in 1871. and is still
in the harness.
Card of Thanks
Sale Register
Frank FulkerMn
Sept. 22.—Clearing sale farm stock,
implements and feed, on north road, 2
miles south of Guysboro. Melvin
Wolfe, prop.
A. M. Rutherford
Sept. 8.—Household furniture, At the
residence of A. M. Lindsey. Rolph
street, at 1 o’clock.
BASEBALL
Elgin-Oxford League
FINAL PLAY-OFFS
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES
Local Miscellany The Waterworks Discussed
Miss Ada Thompson resumed
teaching September 4th.
40 and 60-watl electric bulbs,
$1.00.—Conn’s Hardware.
Underwood and Remington
writers for sale or rent. The
Davis Co.
Miss Catherine Reekie, A.T.C.M. re
sumed her class in piano and theory,
September 4th.
Fresh peaches in daily. Phone Far-
dclla’s Fruit Store for prices. We de
liver to your door.
Miss Catherine Carr, A.T.C.M. re
sumed her class in piano, vocal and
theory on Sept. 4.
Stone’s Fertilizer, the reliable brand,
for sale by Lambden & Gibson. Quality
and service are two factors worth con
sidering.
Aladdin lamp chimneys, mantles,
wicks, at Conn's Hardware.
We have added some fine French
etchings and small frame pictures to
the numerous moderately priced items
in our Gift Shop.—The E. F. Davis
Co.
The Port
place in the band competition at the
Canadian National Exhibition Thurs
day afternoon. The first honors went
to Petrolia.
Car Owners, Attention I Used parts
for cars; new gears and axle shafts for
all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes
and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers,
Simcoe. OnL
On display now, Ray-Gio Radiantfire
Gas Heaters, at Conn’s Hardware.
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.
Dereham Lodge. No. 624, A.F. &
A.M., will attend divine service in the
Baptist church Mount Elgin, on Sun
day, Sept. 16th, at 2 p.tn. Rv. W. H.
Dunbar will give the address. All Mas
ons are invited.
Fresh peaches in daily. Phone Far-
della’s Fruit Store for prices. We de
liver to your door.
Bluebird Fountain Pens for school
use are made from fine hard rubber
and fitted with solid I4K gold points.
This is the reason they are the most
satisfactory low priced pen.—The E.
F. Davis Co.
Just secured another shipment of
those all-felt mattresses for $6-25.—At
Conn’s Hardware.
The monthly social meeting of the
Woman's Institute will be held in the
form of a picnic to celebrate the first
birthday of the Pettman babies, on
Monday, September 10th, at 3.30, in
the park. If weather is too cool we
will gather in the Library Hall.
In the cheese exhibit at the Canadian
National Exhibition Mr. W. J. Pickard
of Mount Elgin won fourth prize in
July colored, seventh in June White,
and fourth in Canadian Stilton. C. H.
Harrison of Burgessville won third in July colored, second in July white, first
in August colored, eighth in August white, sixth in Canadian flats, and
special prize for high points.
Don’t miss seeing the wonderful
values in McClary's gas ranges at
Conn's Hardware.
By agreement with the United States
postal administration, all classes of
mail matter, those liable to damage
from freezing, may be accepted in Can
ada for transmission over all United
States and mail routes at the rate of
five (5) cents for the first ounce, and
ten (10) cents for each additional
ounce or fraction thereof. A five (5)
cent Canadian aid mail stamp will be
issued shortly but in the meantime or
dinary Canadian postage stamps may be used. In all cases covers should be
marked “Via Air Mail.”
in one minute all the mosauitoes in
a room can be killed. Simply take a
FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer, fill with
FLY-TOX and fill the upper half of
the room with the fine atomized spray.
It will slowly settle to the floor killing
all the insects in the room. Spray the
ceiling, hangings and closets where the
mosquitoes hide, and also spray on the
screens, FLY-TOX will not stain the
walls, draperies or the most delicate
fabrics. It has a pleasing fragrance, is
absolutely harmless to people but sure death to insects. Docs not matter
whether windows and doors are open
or closed. FLY-TOX is the scientific
product developed at the Mellon Insti
tute of Industrial Research by Rex
Fellowship. Every bottle guaranteed.
Ray-Gio Radiant Gas Heaters are
nature's own healthful wav of heating
homes. See them at Conn s Hardware. |
piano
5 for
Dover band won second
Th® Meeting Practically Unanimou*
for the By-law—The Fact Clearly
Brought Out that the Adoption of
the By-law Will Not Result in Rais
ing the Taxes— Ample Water Supply
Assured by Engineer Wynne-
Roberts.
Interesting Items at
The Northway-Rush Co.
Thanks to all those who in any way
Zntributcd to the making of our dec
ation day a success, especially Mr.
Waldeck, for his painstaking effort in
having the grounds in good condition.Joseph Williamson,
Isaac Curtis.
Port Burwell vs.
Tillsonburg
AT TILLSONBURG
Saturday, Sept. 8th
3:30 SHARP
Tillsonburg is playing smart
ball. Your last chance to sec
them this season. All be there 1
ADMISSION, 25 Cents
There was a large attendance at the
public meeting held in the opera house
on Tuesday evening in the interests of
the waterworks by-law. which is to be
voted upon next Monday, Sept. 10.
Mayor Weston occupied the chair,
and associated with him on the plat
form were members of the town coun
cil, the hydro commission and Town
Clerk Raynes. He expressed great
pleasure in seeing so many present, and
also at the presence of Mr. Wynne-
Roberts, the engineer who had made
the valuation of the system, and would
be prepared to answer any questions
that would be asked with reference to
this important question. -He related
the circumstances leading up to the
agreement that had been signed for
the purchase of the waterworks system,
and with which our readers are famil
iar. Dr. Weston said that the state
ment had been made that the purchase
of the waterworks would necessarily
result in an increase in taxes, and he
wished it to be distinctly understood
that such would not be the case. The
system can be acquired without an ad
vance in the tax rate. The purchase
price will be taken care of by the rev
enue from the system, which is pro
vided for in the by-law. On the other
hand if the bylaw is defeated the ex
penses of the arbitration and other
items in connection with the negotia
tions will have to be paid by the cor
poration, which will mean an increase
in the tax rate. It will also mean a
material raise in the water rates, as
the company have the power to raise
the rates to any amount they sec fit,
without asking the permission of the
corporation. The rumor that the
water supply will not be sufficient is
also incorrect, as they have the assur
ance there is ample supply available
from different sources. The council
had gone into the matter very thor
oughly and carefully, and had deemed
it in the interests of the citizens gen
erally to take over the system now
that the opportunity had been pre
sented to them. There had been a
campaign against the by-law, but he wanted everything to be clear and
above board, and a clear understanding
on the part of the citizens as to what
they are paying for. The council was
unanimous on the matter, and he was
satisfied that the town could run the
system more economically and as effi
ciently as the waterworks company.
The hydro system had been made to
pay, and he could see no reason why
the waterworks would not be pofitable
as welt With regard to the Annan
dale farm collecting system, which had
been valued at $12,000 by the company,
the council did not consider it a good
buy, and it had not been included in
the agreement. Wells K and V had
been'included in the agreement after a
lengthy controversy, and these were
not on the farm, the collecting system
on the farm not jeopardizing the sup
ply required by the town.
Mr. E. V. Tillson asked for the priv
ilege of replying to some of the state
ments made by Mayor Weston, which
were in his estimation not in accord
ance with the facts of the case. With
reference to the valuation placed on
the Annandale collecting system, which
the Mayor said was $12,000 as made by
their engineer, the amount was really $26290. Wells K and V, he said, were
on the same line coming from the
beech woods and supplied the water
by gravitation, which was a valuable
consideration as it obviated the neces
sity of pumping.
Mayor Weston replied that the in
creased amount referred to by Mr. Till
son but emphasized his argument as to
the value of those wells.
Dr. McQueen, a member of the hydro
commission, was next called upon. He
congratulated the mayor and council
on their work in connection with the
purchase of the • waterworks system.
The question had been thrust upon
them, and in, the alternatives presented he thought they had made a
wise choice. If it had proved a good
thing to own the hydro-electric system
he could see no good reason why the
purchase of the waterworks system
would not jsrovc equally profitable.
The question of rates came up when he
(Continued on page 7)
—Wanted, a bright girl with some
experience in selling and knows how
to sew, to assist in the millinery de
partment.
—Wanted, some one with experience
in dressmaking who could sell gar
ments if required, to take charge of our
alteration department.—New fall hats forjadies. in felt and
velvet, are now being shown.
—The best value in Canada in men's
twilled cotton night shirts. All sizes,
$1.95.
—Big range of men’s fall weight py
jamas, $250 to M.50.
—Boys’ flannelette pyjamas. $1.95.
—Men's fine cashmere socks. 2 pairs
for 75c.
—More of those wonderful
towels at 15c and 25c each,
value.
—New English pyjama cloths
underpriced at 35c and 40c.
IN THE BASEMENT
wool sleeveless
bath
Great
much
—Ladies' silk and
sweaters 98c.
—P. & G. laundry
25c.
—Gold soap special . .
—Chipso quick suds. 23c package.
—Special quality stamped factory
cotton aprons, 25c.
—Pure linen crash towelling, 12Hc
yard.
—Pure linen lunch cloths, 89c.
—Good quality wash cloths. 4 for 25c.
—32-inch imported dress ginghams,
15c.
—All colors in fancy rubber aprons,
25c.
—Ladies’ crepe and voile bloomers,
50c.
—Ladies', misses' and children's
broadcloth aprons. 75c.
—Blue Bell polish mops, 89c.
—100 pieces of aluminum ware, all
sizes, 39c.
soap, 7 bars for
Saturday Sc.
Woodstock Band Pays Visit
The Woodstock Salvation Army band, consisting of 30 pieces, visited
Tillsonburg over the week-end. These
silver toned musicians are always very
welcome. Or; Saturday evening an
open air service was held on Broad
way. On Sunday early street services,
with the regular 11 o'clock meeting at
the Salvation Army were held.
Sunday afternoon the band partici
pated in the decoration services of
Otter Lodge No. 50, marching with
the fraternity to the cemetery and
playing several selections and lead
ing' the singing.
Sunday evening a public service in
the opera house was well attended,
and the sacred program was greatly
appreciated. Adjutant Kitson, form
erly the officer in charge of the Till
sonburg branch of the S. A., was the
speaker.
Delhi Wins Tournament
Five members of the Delhi baseball
team, substantially aided by four lead
ing members of the Brantford senior
O.B.A.A. nine, including their regular
battery of Pickering and Bradshaw,
annexed first money in the 23rd annual
Labor Day tournament at Delhi on
Labor Day. when they defeated Till
sonburg in the final game by a score of
7 to 2. The Tillsonburg lads could not
solve Pickering’s slants, while the Delhi-Brantford team amassed a fine
collection of hits from the offerings of
Weeks, the Tillsonburg twirler.
Tillsonburg took second money when
they captured the only close and ex
citing game of the day from Simcoe,
Norfolk champions, by a score of 6
to 4.
Lawn Bowling
Messrs. R. P. Colburn and T. W. R.
Taylor, skip, competed in the doubles
tournament at Ingersoll on Labor
Day. and with three wins and a
plus of twenty-one. tied with Hillier
of the London Thistles for first prize.
In the play-off it took two live ends to
decide the draw. Hillier winning out.
Apples Wanted
Will pay 50c per 100 pounds for good
peeling apples over 2yj inches in diam
eter. Shake off your apples and bring
them in. Evaporator will open Sep
tember 14th. Tillsonburg Evaporator,
Phone 571. H. J. Judd Manager.
Algoma features having speckled
trout in its streams and takes. We left
them there.
Delmer Cemetery Commitee.
GUESSING CONTEST
Any child between Two and Ten Years, guessing near
est to correct number of Beans in the Jar, will be given
FREE the JOYCYCLE on display in our window.
Parents or an older brother or sister may register a
guess for children too young to guess for themselves,
but the child's Name, Age and Birthday date must appear
on entry blank.
Entries close on September 22nd.
POW & WILCOX
GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS
The Most Vulnerable
Part of Your Car
Between the rim and the road is the most vulner
able part of your car. There is no other part of
your car which is subjected to the same rigorous
use and abuse as your tires. Between the rim
and road is the zone of wear—the area of punish
ment. You can be sure that this vulnerable
spot is weU protected when you use Goodrich
SUvertowns.
J. E. STEDELBAUER
TILLSONBURG
EGGS EGGS EGGS
For better quality keep in cellar
HAMBIDGE CO.
TILLSONBURG
BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY
M. McNEICE, Manager. Phono SI
NOTICE!
Owing to alterations not being completed the
Hydro-Electric Office will not be moved until
after
SEPT. 15
Sale prices continue until time of moving.
rage iwq
Professional Cards
Donald F. Gibaon, BA
(Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) i
Law Office: Royal Bank Building. |
W. C. Brown, BA.
Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme
Court Notary Public. Conveyancer.
Collections promptly attended to. Money to k*aa Office over Trestam * (
Grocery, TiUsonburg.
J. Carrutheri, BA-
Barrister, Sobcitor, Notary Public,
TiUsonburg. Ontario.
Collection* promptly attended
Large amount of private money to
at lowest rate* in amount* to suit rower, on real estate or chatte*.
to.
loan
bor-
Western Fair Valuable
To City and Country
Persona, Not Things,
Are Dangerous
The Understudy
The Tillsonburg News
M._W. S.U<te4 Tevw W-fclte. W ObUtU.M_ter Wwfciy Nr..»»mAi»i<UU»"
CircuUtiae OB
A Weekly Journal dweled *e **• inlere.U el lh< o> Tillieekurg • »4 .urro jndrnc dulriel. in «k* G>«» Ir. of Oitord. Nortolk and Kl<*«- laaord »•«»/ Ihuraday *> TW ’r<Mak«« Nr—• 1‘rialiai Co. c4 TUl^ehwx. L-nr.te4—F. > Adrxk. Fnt and Editor; H F. Jofce.toe. B Xaaarr. AUn. M claimr«tar* Treuirrr S^crMM JUt^-T. .i; wall ie Canada. *1 W yer ,»a» tn ad*«ae*: Io th< Catted State*. »e add.ixmal <or M»laie Stailc coper « *»• cant* TW date to which aobacripttoae are pa'd. it Indicated on the add'eti label
Ad«rrttofa>( Rate* M application
TelephotMi. OSee 71 XclJctttl 17 and IM
1
Thursday, September 6th
Three Cheers for the Winner
f Acton Free Pre.*»
« • . ,O til 1P • 1 ' > • » •« * • » *..» 1*1 *' *
J*, make* winder whether the Indus*
trv aunal f • nr whether Miltfir
and »ome cheer*. if Milton did the
terktrirf. Brampton voted $;0» a
“Welcome" »»gn on the mat hat been
dune over in bright color*. Why did
not the Pickering industry have a chat
7 ith Brampton: Why did not tome of
the Brampton Council have a chat with
Picketing' b ft a ca«c of "letting
George do it." now that we are carry
ing that ad. in the financial paper.
What we begin to think the town need*,
it a good live BusineJ* Commission,
men who are making good in their own
line*. A commi**ion of *ay three men,
who would go after, “compel them to
come in," by making them believe in
Brampton. These men need not give __ ____ .............
their time for nothing. If the Council'The "Innes'" cow" Elmbranch
ha* $500 for advertising they would! Mechtilde Abbckerk was fifth.
probably be willing to compensate a I Oxford a!*o took » »*»«
Commitsion who would capitalixc on|
thi* advertising and show* some tan
gible results."
One of the reasons good live Busi
nc** Commissions, or whatever one
may choose to call them, do not exist is
often found in the adverse criticism
they are subjected to. Usually in any
town there are men who are willing to
Exhibition Grounds. Toronto. Aug
3Q—Winning five out of she six male
championship* in Holstein* at the Can-
axion National Exhibition today, the
Oxford County breeder* whose ani
mal* appeared in the show ring today
[made a wonderfud record. In six
classes which were Judged, four first
I prize* came to Oxford and in the other
two. Oxfued animal* were in »econd |
place. — -- —
the manner in which the county dom
inated the male classes and thi* was
shown when the grand and i perhap* today’s Newcomergrand »emor and reserve senior and the Wi|, be |he one |o
jumor champmnship | If he fit* himself to be leader;>iaccd on Holsteins from the noiianu , , a .<of America, thus showing that in *f He , And ofl ,hc
Arc you being an "understudy"
For the man who's up ahead?
Are you fitting yourself sincerely
To fill hi* job instead?
Are you looking into the future.
And preparing yourself Today
For-the chances to come Tomorrow,
And truly paving the way?
Are you sure that you’ll be
- - - - — , , To take the upward stepThere can be no *12®! When the place ahead is vacant—
And fin it with brains and pep?
ready
Attest Popularity.Health Service of the Canadian Medi
cal Association.
C. Maxwell Luke. B.A.
Rarriiter. Solicitor. NoUry Public.
Victor H. Tillson. B-A-
Barrutcr, Sobcitor, Notary Puhbc. Etc.
Conveyancing. Etc. Cvliect.ons made
and prom
Office over Cana
Money to Loan
Appiy I
tor. Not
Governs
Com-
ommcr-
All !*■ offices In TiUsonburg doso al
12 o'clock noon on Saturday.
For both mu»t be working together.
To truly co-ojwrate
For their mutual advantage
If either hope* to be great.
So just be an understudy’’—
For the man who's place you'd
Vid then train your "understudy
So both of you'll "fill the bitt"
—•Strathmorean'
A- were -he lead- ’Tin he’* ‘^iued his “understudy" Inne. A Son. were .be lead To c|ance
Solid-
•
>v ’.iAir.a .» c rtKri* k,«i..a *• •
div. AtCCidv Ciround*. Toronta Aug.
iar Mi’tnn • ferrule •
Slmpkm’lhijt the' Hob
National Exhibition cou-hrthr- i’c ana< .anunctner .Minot., |n (he sc
for Milton J Oxford cow. Isllided in first place and
Milton did the ,ef‘ion animal* from the 1 tV Intlr.
Arthur C. Ede, L-T.C-M.
Teacher of Voice, Piano and Theory
STUDIO; ROYAL HOTEL
Mondays and Tuesday*.
Dr. R. E. Weston
Physician and Surf eon
Office and Residence: Broadway, four
door* north of Public Library.
X-ray and Electrical Equipment.
Telephone 322
d'>nc o*er tn bright color*. Why did
npt the Pickering indu*try have a chat
v ith Brampton: Why did not some oi
the Brampton Council have a chat with
Piekeying? Is h a ca*e of “letting
Go n. nvw max uc a.c carry*
ing that ad. in the financial paper.
What we Lezin to think lhe town need*.Dr. Harvey J. Wildfaog
Phyaiciaa and Surgeon
is a good live Burine** Commis*ion.
men who are making good in their own
Coroner for Norfolk.
Eight years successful general practice
in Langton. Special attention paid to
children’s diseases. Office and resi
dence opposite St. Paul's United
Church, TiUsonburg. Phone 239.
Dr. N. D. McLeod
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
BROWNSVILLE
Phone 31.
fni.
Presenting exhibits of special inter
est to every type of visitor has been
the secret of the Western Fair’s devel
opment into leadership.
Naturally the displays of farm prod
uct*. live stock and poultry have re
mained the dominant factor in thi*
great exhibition of today, showing the vast improvement in method* and re
sults achieved during the past sixty
year*.
Along with thi* advance
tural activities have been
wonderful exhibits showing
tional. governmental and artistic prog
ress of Western Ontario. Here is a
complete picture of Ontario's true
greatness.
The exhibition reveal* to city people
the variety and essential worth of farm
activity* and create* a more intelligent
appreciation of the mutual interest* of
city and.country. No other agency hat
greater potential possibilities in creat
ing a sympathetic understanding
among all the interest* involved than
the Western Fair.
Another feature of the exhibition
ha* been the improvement in the en
tertainment furnished, consistent with
the dignity of the event.
It has been a definite policy of the
board of director* and management to
provide a generous measure of clean, wholesome ammement unsurpassed by
any other exhibition.
With admission at the nominal fig
ure of twenty-five cents, every visitor
is assured of many time* the value of
the entrance ice in educational and
entertainment features. Because of its
pre-eminence among the exhibition* of
the country. Western Fair is attracting
a. greater number of visitors each year
and the management is confident that
the sixty-first consecutive exhibition of
the Western Fair Association will
establish new records.
in agricul-
developed the educa-
From time to time, we may read in
the press, or hear someone express sur-
prise that •> second case of some com
municable disease has occurred m a
private home, school or institution, in
spite of the fact that ditinfecrioo and
fumigation of the place had been par
ried out.
Such surprise is evidence of a faith in
a procedure concerning which modern
knowledge has taught us the mistake.
Communicable disease* are spread by discharges from the body, which carry
disease germs, and this spread practi
cally always occurs in a direct manner.
It is the fresh, moist droplets from the
nose and mouth that are sprayed di
rectly on others by carries* cougher*
sneezer* and spitters which are the real
danger. It is the saliva left on the com
mon drinking-cup that is a menace to
the next u*er. It is the warm, moist j
hand*,' soiled with body excretions,
that carry disease germ* to the mouth, either directly or by soiling food that
is going into the mouth.
Disease germ* die comparatively
quickly outside the human body. The
person carrying these disease germ,
must be discovered and isolated if the
spread is to be stopped. In school*
and institutions, this mean* a medical
and. nursing service organized for thi»
purpose.
Washing of furniture and fumigation
of rooms is not the correct way to fight
the communicable disease. The cor
rect way is to nnd the source Gome
human being) and then to isolate
person.
It is persons, not thing*, who
dangerous!
Questions concerning Health,
dressed to the Canadian Medical As
sociation. IM College street. Toronto,
will be answered by letter. Question* .
as to diagnosis and treatment will not •
be anjwered.
RAKISH
Fall Hats
JAUNTY curl-brim and
flat-brim Fall Felts in
new and dazzling shapes
and shades.
Ferns and
shades.
Oxford Holstein* at C. N. E.
—Exhibition Grounds. Toronto. Aug
51—Winning five out of »he six male
championship* in Holstein* at the Can-
alien National Exhibition today, the
Oxford County breeder* whose ani
mal* appeared in the show ring today
I made a wonderfud record. In six
‘classes which were Judged, four fir.t
' prixe* came to Oxford and in the other
two. Oxford animals were in second ■
place. There can be no question a* to
the manner in which the county dom
inated the male classes and this wa*
•Sown when the grand and reserve (
grand senior and reserve senior and the ,
junior championship ribbons were
placed on Holstein* from the Holland ]
of America, this* showing that in *rite .
■ of recent sale* of show stock, the i
' county is maintaining it* splendid rec-,
J W. Inne* A Son* were the lead-J
in? winner*, taking the grand cham-
pimship and the senior championship |
l-.-.hh their all-American bull Abbekerk
Syhiu* Lad. and the junior champion-, with hi* ton. Abbekerk Sylvius
Lad 30th. thus winning the distinction’
; of having the sire and hi* son winning ‘
1 '“amniiirshiit hono** '
’"&.;l.hion Grounds. Toronto. Aug.)
of “hi:,ffemie XmpiXhiJ*.. th^HoL ,
the Canadian National Exhibition to- | day. In the senior female cla*>e», four
Oxford cow* landed in first place and
in every section animals from the
countv were veil placed. 1. W. Innes
Son*' of Woswlttock and Alfred
Grove*, of Salford, were winner* of
first place*. Inne*’ cows winning three
red ribbons in a row. The judging this
afternoon and tomorrow morning will
include the record of performance
classes and the groups and herds, in-1
eluding the countv herd class.
The judging of the milking classes ;
was the first feature in the Holstein|
cattle program for this morning and,
Oxford County did much better in
these than with the younger stuff yes
terday afternoon.
in the aged cow cla** J. \V. Inne* A
Sons had three animal* in the money.
Temple Farm Belle wa* second. Alcar--
tra Cc-sntha Orm*by was tourth and '
Canary Darkness wa* placed ninth. J
Haley and Lee* entry. Lillian Wayne
Tehee, was just in the money in tenth
place.Alfred Grove* of Salford, with Ruth
Hengcrvcld Keyes was placed first in
the class for four year old Holstein* in
milk. The Innes cow. Elmbranch
Mechtilde Abbekerk was fifth.
Oxford also took first place m the
three-year-old*. Inne* winning this
da** with Aaggie Sylvia 3rd. daughter
of Aaggie Sylvia. Thi* was the only,
Oxford entry in thi* class.
Two-year-old heifer* in milk were
judged next and the Inne* heifer. Her-
cena Jewel Colantha. bred by A. H.
Caffyn <4 Beachville, was in second
C' e. Haley A Lee took the fifth rib-
with Paulina Pa*ma Pontiac and
Charles Cornwell of Norwich, seventh
I with Daily Veeman Oxford. _ .
snd York county third. In addition
to winning thi* class. Oxford breeder*
won many award* in the classes for
record of performance entries, and in
the group* and herds, in which the
chief honors went to J. W. Inne* and
Haley & Lee.In the R.O.P. class for yearling bull*,
first place went to Abbekerk Sylvius
Lad 13th. jointly owned by J. W. Innes
andLT. R. Dent Haley & Lee were third with Hengerveld Prince Canary.
tn the two-year-old heifer cla*s in
R O.P, Haley & Lee were eighth with
“Built by
this
are
Silvertones.
other new
Biltmore”
YOURS FOR
$g.oo
record of performance „ v ,
and the group* and herd*, in- I j>aujjne Mercena Dekol Las*.
eluding ’ ie county herd c;a*>. Coming to the final clastc*. tho*e ofThe judging of the milking classes Krou.„ and hcrd,. j. \V. Inne* won first
wa* the lir»t feature m the Hobtcin, pjacc in (hc scnjor |,erd f|a„t beating
cattle program for this morning an<! .hr Raymondaic Farm* of Quebec.
Oxford County did much better in lla) & wcre pji£ed fifth in this
these than with the younger sluff yes- c|a$t
terday afternoon. ..... . The Raymondale entry, however.
In the aged cow class J. Inne. & won |hc jor |hrce animah the get
Sort had three animal* m the money. oi one ,irc j w> Inne* with lhe get
Temple Farm Bel.e was second. AIcar-|of Abbekerk Sylviu* Lad being placed
tra Cc~antha Ormsby was tourth and tecon4 ]n (he breeders' herd group.
Canary Darkness «a* placed ninth. Innej wa5 sccond) and in the breeders’ Haley and Lees, entry. Lilian .Wayne grj|ded herd> Iook firit p|iCe. The
John B. Reid
M.D., M.C.P.S.
PhyM<U. uU Supon
M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad
uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing. __________, __...
M.D.GM. Trinity University. First Sacrifice time and money to further j„ the aged dry cow ela** Oxford
Class Honor*, Silver Medalist; Mem-; the progress of their municipality. We; county took another first place, the J
ber Royal College of Surgeons, Eng-1 . u . .u BrafflD- red ”bbon going to J. W. Inne* withland. 1*93; Fellow Royal College of' JT “ -A ‘ ‘ J" u Johanna Bont.je. Thi, was the only
Surgeons, England. 1911. ;,cn- however these men work w«tn-|Oxford entry in her cla»* with three
TILLSONBURG Ol!t remuneration or thought of it usu-|first prixe cow* in the senior cla«»e* »•>
N«h, <.U, ..4
, . . , „ . I county in the four-year-old dry cow id and unnoticed BonR'da*., which wa* won by the J. W |
.metime* err in their Innes cow Oaklca Perfection Sylvia.'
. ih.s »n *h,ir'Thi* wa* the only animal from Oxford*
in the class.
In the three-year-old cla**. Cilyvicw |
_______________ ______ herd group. Innes was second, and in the breeder*’
graded herd, took first place. The
Innes junior herd also won the red rib
lion. Haley & Lee took fifth place in
the breeders’ herd class and *ixth in
the junior herd clast.
The All-American progeny pair,
Abbekerk Sylviu* Lad and Aggie Syl
via 3rd. progeny of the famous Aggie
Sylvia. easily gave Innes first place in
the clast for two animals the progeny
of one cow. Innes alto took the fifth
and teventh award* in this clatt. while
the Haley & Lee entry was placed
fourth.
The class for a cow and two of her
progeny was easily won by J. W. Innes
with Akartra Colantha Orm»by and
two of her progeny.
Every Size
The dam to be con*tructed to
trol floods in the Oder River,
many, will require more than four
year* to complete.
A beach hotel is advertising:—
“Seven-piece orchestra and one-piece
bathing suits."
con-
Ger-
Teacher—Now, we
Noah's ark. Do you
other arts?
Tommy—Yes. min.
'erald hangels sing.
all know
know of
the one
about
any
" the
Winter’s
MEN’S WEAR
CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS
Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney
Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gall Stones, Constipation, Throat Trouble,
Bronchitis (acute or chronic), Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc
HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED
Outside call, r.crivu my capful attewEou.
R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR
Drogfca. Tk^-t
Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway.
Hour*:—10-12 am; 2-5 and 7-8 pm.
Thirteen year*, lucceisful practice in TiUsonburg.
Preserve the wood
work of your house by
having it painted by
Clarence Lamoure
Phone 151W
INSURANCE
H. L. Pratt
Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and
Atnoabobile Insurance.
Phone
F. J. Brown
Notary Public
Agent for Dcrcham and West Ox
ford Mutual Fire Iniurance Company.
Mutual Weather Insurance Company.
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and Acddent Insurance. Phone
22 r W Brownivdk Ont._____________
Dr. Deans E. Taylor .
DENTIST
Office first door west
of Post Office.
Pboo. M. Tillsonburg
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
Evenings by Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad
way and Baldwin Street*.
PHONE 118W
HARRY D. CROOKER
D.D.S, L.D5.
Graduate of Canadian and
A—rka. School, of D-.ti.try
Office Phooe 182. Residence
Open evening* by appointment.
157
Frank Fulkerson
Conducts sale* everywhere and guar
antees satisfaction. R.R. 1 TiUsonburg.
Phone on Norfolk and TiUsonburg line.
Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged
at New* office. TiUsonburg.
Matt G. Dean
Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario
and guarantees satisfaction.
Dates may be secured at Tbe New*
office, or by telephone. TiUsonburg.
Phone* 20) or 207.
sacrifice time and money to further j
the progress oi their municipality. We; c
do not say such is the ease in Bramp- i
ton, however. These men work with-|/
out remuneration or thought of it usu- i f
ally, and accomplish much good for, f
their communities which often it taken;
for granted and unnoticed. Being, J
human they sometimes err in their! J
judgment and ft is then that al! theft!;
g'-od deeds are forgotten and eondem- 1
ra-ion Lrcavht down on thrir head.
Thc»e arc the thing* that make “men' .- who are making good in their own|>
lines" hesitate to take on the added re- H
• ;.',i>*i!iilitic. oi helping town progress ]
Possibly Brampton'* “George*" arc [ c
smarting under a reverie. But usually}
these men come back. They are used;’
to overcoming reverse*, and when they j
do Brampton will catch it* stride again. *
In Milton they give credit to the Busi- *
nets Men's Association for their prog- .
re**. In Acton we laud and condemn
the group known a* the Chamber of :
Commerce. The name matter* little.
It'* the xcal for progrci* that over
come* the difficulties that count*.
Houghton Council
Council met at Fair Ground. Aug. 25.
Member* present: Reeve Maguire.
Councillor* Dickinson, Moore, Moulton
and Pattison.
After disposing of the July minute*,
the communication* were read, but
brought forth no resolution*.
The treasurer wa* authorixed to pay
the following account/: The New* Printing Co. printing. $116.50; The
Municipal World, printed supplies. $219: H. F. Wildfang, medical services
re Bowen. $1S.(X); township road
vouchers, $1019.62: total $II53J1.
Motion by Dickinion and Pattison
that thi* council accept the application
of Lundy White as tax collector for
l92S«t a salary of $130 and that he de
liver the lax notice to resident rate
payer* personally.
Council adjourned to meet on Sept.
29th at 1 pin.
ARTHUR RAVIN'. Clerk.
In the aired dry cow ela*s Oxford}
>untv look another first place, lhe
«’ I A’eanra Toitilla
ten ■ American heifer .
wn beaten for first place, having to lie
-aa.a . | content with the *ec<»nd ribbon. Haley .... a Jnca re*! A- Lee of Springfield, with Avorill Inka
oi helping town progress.Jf»ontiaC. wa. placed seventh in the
J. W .Innes won several more
award* in Jcr»ey* this morning, and
although hi. place* were not *o high
as when he took hi* herd on the we»t- |
ern show circuit, they were highly
cerditable on account of the
competition from the herd of B. H. Bull
and Son*.
In the cla** for two-year-old Hol
stein heifer*. Haley A- Lee's Pauline
Mercena Dekol Las* took eighth place.
in the record of performance classes.
J. W. Inne* had first prixe in the cla**
for row* under four. C. V. Alcartra
Toitilla Ormtby being the leader in the
class. In the R.O P. section for aged
cow* Inne* wa* fourth with Johanna
Boutsje.
Exhibition Park. Toronto. Sept. I —
Crowning what ha* been the most *ucv
cessful showing ever made by Oxford
County Holstein* at the Canadian
National Exhibition the breeder* of
the Oxford Holstein Breeders' Club
defeated five other countie* in the final
judging to carry off the much-coveted
county herd prixe of one hundred dol
lars. and maintained their reputation
a* the greatest of the breed in the Do
minion of Canada. The competnioo in
thi* cla»» wa* keenest yet met with
there Iwing six counties in the running.
Perth county, which is making a strong
bid for Hohlcin honor*, came second.
Big Circus and Trained
Animal Shows Coming
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
Ormiby. former Al
Patricia Lake Shore Mining Syndicate
CAPITAL 5000 NO PAR UNITS
HEAD OFFICE:
411 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, TORONTO
TRUSTEE:
Arthur C. Pennington, 1012 Metropolitan Building, Toronto.
A Company will be incorporated on or before November 30th, 1928, for the purpose of acquiring
the property of the syndicate for thorough exploitation and development.
Syndicate members will be represented on the board of directors of the Company when incor
porated by the following members—
W. J. TAYLOR, Woodstock. Ont.
Sentinel-Review
PROF. L J. ROGERS, Toronto, Ont.
Mining Department, Toronto University
P. MORRISON, Sudbury, Ont.
Ex-Mayor of Sudbury.
FRED. W. LEE Springford, Ont.
Holstein Breeder
Property
Heinie-Levesquo Group
73) acre* in the centre of the Woman-Clearwater
Lake area, on the line of strike between Metal* De
velopment. Rouillard. Sudbury Ba*m and Jackson-
Manion properties.
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
IN ALL IT5 BRANCHES
Experienced Workmanship
Prompt Service
We call for and deliver
The TiUsonburg
Dry Cleaners
GEO. M. SMITH
NORTH BROADWAY
PHONE 340
House
Burglary
Why worry when on vacations, week
end holiday* or picnics and recre
ational outings?
$1,000.00 Burglary ln.ur.nc.
E. J. Houae
Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and
Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real
Estate alone, or in company with other
Auctioneer* having farm stock, tmple-
ments and household furniture sale*
For date* apply at The New. Office,
or phooe. office Na 135, residence No
361, or write E. J. Home, T*n*onburg.
P. O. Box 301.
A. M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEKM
Conduct* sales anywhere and guar
■•tee* satisfaction. Terms very mod-
ware. Date* may be made at Tillson-
burg News Office w calling A. M
Harold McQuiggan
Licensed Au-*kxieer for County of
Elgin.
A grand gala day for lhe children,
from six to sixty, when the Barnett
Brother* Big Motorized Circus and
Trained Animal Shows pays Tillson-
burg a visit on Wednesday. Sept. 19th.
The Ing city of tent* will be erected on
the Fair Grounds for one day only.
There are more wonderful feature* more sensational acts in the Barnett
Brothers’ program than most all the
other show* combined. There wtfl be
a grand free street parade at noon
through the principal streets of Till-
sonburg—the open dens of wild ani
mal* from all part* of the world, the
beautiful tableau trucks, the funny clown*, the Teautiful women, four
bands of music, and the steam calliope,
all help to make the children wonder
if any Fairvland is more beautiful and
them the thrill of their lifetime,
forget the day and date, rain or
Box 84
STRAFFORDVILLE,' ONT.
L.D. White
AUCTIONEER
TiUsonburg Women’s Institute
Meet. >> Library Hell, second Monday in each month .nd held, a social on 4tb
Monday. Membership 25 cents a year,
but all ladies are cordially invited to all
meetings of the Institute.
RIB ROLLA House
roots-Ldstin^inexpendve
At a rexent Goldman band concert
in Central Park a gentleman who
had been bending the eighteenth
amendment slid into hi* scat just as
the music ceased for intermisriom
Turning to bis neighbor he remark
tit—That's, that Now^ bo, tell mi
PRESTON, ONT.
Matul Ok
Development
A quartz vein carrying free gold ha* been uncov
ered on claim 4134 at the extreme north end of the
property. Thi* vein has been picked up on claim 4136
—three-quarters of a mile south and carnes free gold.
A crew of men are now at work on the property,
stripping, trenching and surface prospecting.
Geology
The geology of thi* section has been favorably
passed on by expert mining engineers and geologist*.
Underground development to date is proving good
values at depths so far developed. The syndicate
property and adjoining Rouillard property were specially mentioned by J. W. Greig, Government Geol
ogist. in his thirty-sixth annual report, VoL XXXVI,
Part 111, 1927, District of Kcnora (Patricia portion),
made for the Ontario Department of Mines.
Conclusion
The original unit-holder* in the Howey, Jackson-
Manion, Dunkin, and other properties in thi* district
have multiplied their investment many time*.
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
Gty
Province.
--------- " , ,
Mitchell - Dent Land Company
FISCAL AGENTS:
411 Commonwealth Building, Toronto, Ontario
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
Na 5. Na 161
C. STANLEY HOGARTH
Residence Phone 147.
Railway Time Table
M. c. R.
East-No. 2, 3:33 am.; No. 10, 10 X
p.m.. for Buffalo only.
West—No. 5, 9:16 a.tn. for Sb
Thomas and London; Na 23, 11 07 a m, for Chicago; No. 45. 4:11 pm, f*
Springfield. Aylmer, St. Thomas and
west.
North—7:33 a.m. and 225 p.m
South—1.00 p.m. and 7:36 p.m.
C. N. R.
DEPARTURES
East aad North
From B. & T. Station via
Brantford--------—
Wuot
From Air Line Station —
ARRIVALS
Want
East
At B. ft T. Station------
At Air Um Stating-
-J:42p.«
j6J0
J*
STUDEBAKER
30,000 MILES
in
26,326 MINUTES
(total elapsed time)
Port BurwellHappenings
Brief Personal Mention—Funeral of Mrs. Mercer—Family
Reunion—Open Air Services—Autumn Weddings.
At Atlantic City Speedway, between July 21 and
August 9, four regular factory production Stude
baker President Eights again proved Studebaker’s
supremacy in the automotive world.
Under strict supervision of the American Auto
mobile Association, two President Eight road
sters traveled 30,000 miles in less than 27,000 con
secutive minutes—19 days and 18 nights of
driving at better than 68 miles per hour! Two
President sedans averaged 63.99 and 64.15 miles
per hour for the same distance! All four cars
were strictly stock—chosen at random from
Studebaker’s assembly line by A. A. A. officials.
Even before this great achievement, Studebaker
held more official speed and stamina records
than all other makes of cars combined—The
Commander with 25,000 miles in less than 23,000
minutes; The Dictator with 5,000 miles in less
than 4800 minutes; and The Erskine Six, at $1095
f. o. b. Walkerville, 1000 miles in 984 minutes!
Whatever Studebaker-built car you buy, you
are assured superlative performance—supreme
One-Profit value. See and drive a Studebaker today!
STUDEBAKER’S FOUR NEW LINES
The ....................................... 11095 to 51325
The Dictator..................... 1550 to 1755
The Commander............... 1960 to 2133
The Preaident Eight . . . 2225 to 3280
All price* f. o. b. Walkerville; Ont,
' Government taxes extra
rx ti Studebaker and Erskine DealerVerne McDonald wiikin*on & Carroll'. G*r.Se
Tilltonburg, Ontario, Canada
The Only Show Coming
to Tillsonburg
-ONE DAYZZZ
WED. SEPT. IV
Barnett Bros. Circus
Show Located on Fairground
HttZ TO AUr-OKE MUX CT MACMHONT PARADE-13 0*Uo«*
A SHOW OF SfffiEMELY-STUPENDOUS SURPRISES
I PfflUSJ raoeMl Of PRE-MfltfHT .PfBfDBMHS
THE WORLD’S GREATEST POPULAR-PRICED
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE
ADMISSION
CHILDREN 30c. ADULTS 60c. TAX PAID.
Buick and Pontiac
Sales and Service
RE-CONDITIONED USED CARS
One new Chevrolet Coach, 350 miles.
One 1927 4-Pa»»enger Buick Coupe.
Qne 1925 Durant Sedan.
One 1927 Ford Coach.
One 1925 Ford Coupe
We have just installed as an addition to our re
pair equipment the most modern machine for the
seating of valves. Our workmen are experts on
any make of car and work is thoroughly guaran
teed.
Mr. and Mr*. E.'Krapp of Detroit
spent the past week with the latter’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Young.
Mis* Grace Backhouse is holidaying in Brockton, the guest of her sister,
Mr*. F. McMahon, and will also visit I
friends in Montreal before returning
home.
Mr*. Clark of Hamilton is occupying
her summer cottage on, Iroquois
Heights. Mrs. Clark was formerly
Miss Boles of Ingersoll, her parents be
ing among the first to erect cottages in
this place, and Mr*. Clark has for the
past twenty-five year* *pent her holi- ,
day* in this place. Mr. Boles, who is
manager of a Hamilton Branch of the
Bank of Montreal, motored up for the
week-end. 1
Dr. and Mr*. H. Northrup and little I
daughter, of Highland Park, Mich., and ■ Dr. and Mr*. J. E. Northrup of Belle- J
ville, Mich., were guests one day of Dr.
J. E. Northrup’s cousin, Mrs. E. Reyn- '
det*. and whom he has not *een in
thirty-five year*.
Mrs. D. Murray of Toronto spent a
few days last week with Mrs. S. Shipp, visiting her husband. Engineer Mur
ray.
Miss Ethel Walker and girl friend
were guests last week of the former's
sister, Mrs. S. Cookson.
Mr*. Wm. Scott of London was the
guest last week of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Light, and sister. Miss Mary Light.
Mr*. E. Loucks and little daughter,
of Pt. Rowan, were guest* of Mr*. E.
McCord last week.
Mr*. A. Shaw and children of Wind
sor were guests last week of the for
mer's sister, Mr*. M. J. Ryan, and
other relative*.
Mrs. Bundy of Michigan is holiday
ing with her sister, Mr*. W. Smyth.
Mis* Gretchen Smythe, of Detroit,
was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smyth.
Mr*. James Reid and son and daugh
ter. of Kinglake, were recent visitor* at the home of the former’s sister, Mr*.
J. W. Crooker.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Marshall arrived
from Woodstock last week and are
nicely settled in the home on Eriu*
street, the former Robert Timmons’
residence. M.. Marshall is principal of
the local public school.
Miss Nellie Foster of Toronto was
a recent guest of the Mi**e* Johnson.
Miss Eunice Crooker spent a few
days in Campbellville last week renew
ing former acquaintance*.
Mrs. Blakely and young son, of^Cas
tletown spent the week-end with the
former'* son.
J. B. Turner spent a few day* last
week at the Straffordville branch of
the Standard Bank.
Mis* Fern Lewi* of Toronto was the
Ecst of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
wis, last week.
S. Hcrrie* is sporting a fine new De
Soto, the fir*t in this place.
The Misses Maud and Annie Cudney
have returned from attending the mil
linery opening in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fay spent a few
days in Toronto last week attending
the C.N.E.
Mrs. N. Coulter and Mrs. N. Jackson
motored to Orangeville last week, re
turning on Saturday.
H. Walker of the Burwell Bakery
spent last week in Toronto attending
the C. N. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cotterell have
returned from an enjoyable motor trip
to Virginia, through Pennsylvania and
other points.
Mrs. A. C. Tait of Pontiac, Mich.,
spent a few day* in town with relative*
and friend*.
K. C. Thompson of Detroit was a
week-end visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson.
Geo. McDermid of Belle River spent
the week-end with hi* father, Wm.
McDermid.
Mrs. G. Loucks of St. Thomas and
Theron Scanlon of Chatham were Sun
day and week-end guest* of their
mother, Mrs. Ida Scanlon.
Engineer McDonald spent the week
end at hi* home in Toronto.
Mrs. Maynard Vernon, Maxine and
Dorothy of London, were gue»t» on
Friday of friend* in the village.
Mr. Neil is holidaying in London.
Mrs. F. Smith of Toronto spent a
few days last week with Mr*. Rachel
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McCallum and
daughters. Jean and Marion, of St.
Thomas, were Sunday guest* of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson.
C. Morris is spending a few days in
Toronto thi* week attending the L.
N. E.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fick of Detroit
spent the week-end with the former s
mother, Mrs. Jane Fick, of the Lake
side Hotel.Week-end and Sunday guest* at the Lakeside Hotel were: Three Messrs.
Bannister and Mr. Davidson, of Buf
falo; Mr. McAffrcy of Montreal; and
a Mr. K. Koval of Cleveland.
- Mr. and Mr*. Haye* and family of
London were Sunday guest* of George Hoshall. Harold Hoshall returned to
London with his aunt. .Mrs. Hayes,
and spent a few days in the Forest
City-Miss Frances Matthews is attending
the C.N.E. .this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford of Hough-
tot^spent Labor Day with the latter s
brother, B. Tait, and family.
K. Crawford and Lyal Tait of Wind
sor spent the week-end holiday with< t .a. H
The Tillsonburg News
Representative in
PORT BURWELL
Flora E Hutchinson
Phone 12SS
Subscriptions, Job Week and
Advertising pUed with the
above representative will receive prompt attention.
The former post office building has
been converted into an up-to-date photograph studio and is now in oper
ation. R. Trctheway of Toronto is the
proprietor of the business and comes
with ample experience to assure first-
class workmanship, and the new busi
ness venture is welcomed to the village.
The dredge (117) tender Hercule*,
recently returned from Chatham, left
Iasi week for Toronto dry dock, where
it is undergoing repairs.
Mr.
were
town.
and Mr*. W. James of Toronto
Sunday guest* of relatives in
Funeral
funeral
•f Mr*. Mercer
or the late Mary Jane
' Cars Washed, Greased and
Checked on Short Notice
Newman Motor Sales
Comer Broadway and London.
C. M. Newrw, Manner.' Phone IM
CLIMIE’S
QUALITY GROCERY
PHONES 63—64
WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD
Phone For Food
Cooler weather mean* heavier meals—
more work for the housewile. T«l»-
■tap*. We have two telephone*, S3
and M, for your convenience. You are
assured of prompt service and we care
fully select all our merchandise, so
that the telephone order get* the same
high quality food a* the personal shop
per.
QUALITY—SERVICE—COURTESY
Phone your order today—We Guamn-
tw Satisfaction.
FRUIT REPORT
We are now receiving daily shipments of early Crawford Peaches of
excellent quality. Next week the better varieties of plum* will be
plentiful. Alberta peaches are reported an excellent crop.We are handling only No. 1 quality government inspected fruit,
which assures you of the best from the fruit country. U*«« your
order with us. Bo assured of retting the first quality.
CLIMIE’S FOR GREATER SATISFACTION
•SERVICE WITH A SMILE"
EDEN -
A few from here attended decora
tion day at the Tillsonburg cemetery
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Sam Howey and
daughter of Detroit spent Saturday in
the village.
Mr. Harley Kennedy of London is
spending his holidays in the village.
Visitors at James Howey's
on Sunday were Mr. Stuart
and Miss Hazel Shackleton, Mr.
Brunskeel of Harrietsville, Miss Grace
Rocrson and Mr. Hugh Moore of De
troit.
School reopened here on Tuesday.
Miss Rose Howey spent Tuesday
afternoon at Port Burwell.
Mr. Samuel Kennedy doe* not im
prove very fast.
Mi** Lottie,Allen is progressing
after her recent operation.
Mr*. Verne McIntosh and daugh
ter Mary Ellen of Detroit spent Mon
day at James Howey's.
Mrs. Silcox ha* returned from
visiting in Toronto.
Mr. and Mr*. Ayrcst Stilwell and
Evan have returned to Toronto.
Mr*. Elwin Stilwell and Mis* Olive
•pent a day at Niagara Falls.
Mr*. Dwight Moody and little sor
spent a couple of days last week with
Mr*. Spencer Williamson.
ME E. Ford visited hi* sister, Mr*.
D. D. Healy recently.
Kenneth Lester of Detroit visited
his sister Mr*. Mel. Pembleton.
Miss Olive Bunt has returned to her
home after spending the summer holi
days with her grandmother, Mr*. AL
French.
Mis* Trcva Stilwell spent Thursday
in London.
Mr. Harry Kennedy is spending
eral day* with hi* father, who is
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silcox and
dren spent Sunday and Monday
their parents Rev. J. W.
Silcox.
Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Boy
Walkerville visited Mr. and
Fred. Moody, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
a couple of day* here.
Elsie and Jessie Argent have return
ed to their home in Woodstock.
Mr. Fitzimmon* spent Sunday at
the parsonage.
Mildred Rouse spent last week with
her cousin Frances Craven.
_Mr. and Mr*. Will Ronson were
recent guests of the latter’* parents
Mr. and Mr*. C Wilson.
Keith Tribe has returned to hi*
home after spending hi* holidays with
hi* grand parents.
Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Kennedy spent
Sunday with relative* here.
Rev. S. D. and Mrs. France and
Betty are holidaying with relative* in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown attended
the funeral of the latter'* uncle, Mr.
Edwin
noon.
Mr*,
of last
Henry
Miss —— —...........
after spending the summer holidays
with her parent*.
The little »on of Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Lilly is improving after being
very rick for several days.
We arc sorry to hear that Mrs. Will
Sharp is laid up with a I.
Hope she will soon be able to get
again.
The ......Sherman, wife of Charles Mercer, who
passed away about noon on Tuesday
last, was held on Thursday afternoon
from her late residence on Victoria
street, leaving the home at 1:30 for 2nd
Houghton Baptist church for service
and interment immediately following
the arrival of the funeral cortege.
Rev. Schultz had charge of the ser
vice*. Mrs. Mercer, who was 67 year*
of age, had lived her entire life in
Houghton until her husband's retiring
from the farm about four years ago.
when they came to their present home
to live. Surviving, besides the husband.
Sarles Mercer, arc two son*. Arthur
Windsor and Roy on the homestead
in Houghton, two daughters. Mr*. W.
Loucks and Mr*. A. E. Brown of this
place; two brothers. Milton Sherman
of Tillsonburg, also one sister. Miss
Lizzie Sherman of London. The pall
bearers were all neighbors of the de
ceased: I. Tedford. R. Wilkins, A.
Bodsworth, A. William*. J. E. Edgar
and C. Morris.
Family Reunion
On Tuesday last the Vannatter fam
ily held a happy reunion on Memorial
Park, when relatives and friend* num
bering about eighty were present to
enjoy the day together. In the fore
noon an interesting game of sport* was
enjoyed, and was followed at noon by
a bountiful basket lunch served under
the tree* on long table*. At the con
clusion of the lunch the officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Squire
Kelly of Simcoe being appointed as
president, and who called upon various
visitors for speeches. In the afternoon
a good softball game was enjoyed,
bathing, etc, rounding out the day’s
entertainment. The family, on the
strength of the
arc planning to
event.
Open
On Sunday last the concluding session of the tcn-Sunday consecutive ses
sion* of lakeside open air services were
as usual well attended. This conclud
ing day furnished what was probably
the most unique program of any yet
enjoyed this season. The three ses
sions were entirely in the hands of a
troupe of seven colored singers, and
speaker, Mr. Greenlaw, who was pres
ent last Sunday, being the principal
singer, also the Ford male quartette,
who sing constantly in the large De
troit churches. The speaker, R. A.
Moody, associate pastor of 2nd Avenue
Baptist colored church. Detroit, gave
three excellent addresses, at the sunset meeting choosing "Plain Fools" for
his subject. These gentlemen were de
lighted with their first visit to this
place and request an opportunity of , again returning during next scaton.
and have given Rev. Schultz an invi
tation to preach in 2nd Avenue church.
Detroit, which invitation he expects to
accept. Thedirector announced during
the services on Sunday that over 200
singers and assistants had taken part
in the service* this year, and that a
message was received last week from
Madam Lillian Jones expressing her
regrets at being unable to be present
this season owing to the serious illness
and death of her mother, with whom
she was obliged to remain in Denver.
Colorado. Madam Jone* captivated
the hearts of her hearers last year at
the tent meeting* on Mcmoiral Park,
and many regretted her inability to be
present. Quite a number of those who
assisted in previous years were again
present this season and were wel
comed back by old friends, and already many offers of assistance have been
made the management for the next year's meetings, many of which will be
of considerable assistance.
Saundara—Saxton
A quiet but pretty early autumn wed
ding took place at the home of the
bride's parents. Lakeview, at 10 a.m.,
Monday, when Martha Helena, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Saxton
of Lakeview, became the bride of Rcr.
Charles William Saunders, pastor of
l-angton Baptist church, son of Mr. and
Mr*. William Saunders of Orillia. The
young couple were unattended and the ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J.
Schultz of Port Burwell. The honey
moon is being spent in Muskoka and
the happy couple will reside in Lang
ton.
Taylor— RedfMra
A wedding of interest was solemn
ized at 2 p.m. on Monday at the Bap
tist church. Port Burwell, when Olive
May Redfeam of Toronto, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mr*. Redfeam of To
ronto, was united in. marriage witj*
Robert H. Taylor, assistant pastor of
Yonge street mission. Toronto, son of
Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Taylor. The
brid^ was attended by Eveline Red
feam. of London, while Ernest Hue*-
ton el London supported the groom,
and two little flower girls were Betty
Schultz of Port Burwell and Jean
Hueston of London. Paul Schultz
acted as veil bearer. The wedding cer
emony was performed by Rev. Schultz,
former friend in Chesley of the groom,
in the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives from Toronto,
London, Chesley and other point*.
Following the ceremony a reception
was tendered the wedding party, numbering about twenty-four, at the par-
sonage, by Rev. and Mr*. Schultz, fol
lowing which the happy couple left for
Toronto, Owen Sound and other point*,
and yill reside in Toronto, where the
groom I* an electrician, and al*o a*»i»t-
ant in Yonge itreet mission.
success of this outing,
make this an annual
Air SerricM
soi till ~ ~ - .-x wcuunig ui inicicsithe latter* parents, Mr, and Mrs. it jxc<j at 2 pm on Monj,
Tait. • tilt church. Port BurwtMr*. A. McLean is under the doc
tor’s care.
L. Alward. F. Alward and L Hay
ward are in Windsor.
Mr. and Mr*. Lemarr Massey and
Barbara, Jean, and Mr*. L. Lock, of
Dcarbourn, and M. Wells of St.
Thoma* called on friend* in town on
Sunday.
Several members of the P. A. Con
struction Co. spent the week-end holi
day in Toronto.
Mr. and Mr*. Swick virited Toronto
over the week-end.
Mr. arid Mrs. G Vaughn of Deroit
spent the week-end with relative* in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Tra*k of Niagara Fall*
and Mr. and Mr*. J .Hopkin* of Otter
Valley and Niagara Fall* were Sunday
guest* of Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Hutchin-
The local branch of the Dominion
Canners was opened la»t week (or the
season’s tomato canning.
and
sev-
very
chil-
with
Mrs.
of
Mr*.
Inman spent
Hatch, on Wednesday after
Geo. French spent a few days
week with her daughter. Mr*.
Watts, Brownsville.
Marion Scott ha* returned
broken hip.
out
son
and
OTTER VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and
of London were guest* of Mr.
Mr*. E. D. Hoshal on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brook* and family
arc entertaining friend* from Eng
land.
Mr*. C. Leadlay visited Mrs. Staf
ford on Sunday.
Miss Hazel Chivers of St. Thoma*
i* visiting at her home here.
Mr. and Mr*. G. S. Chesney
little daughter, Ruth Bernice
Woodstock spent the week-end
their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. E.
Hoshal.
School opened on Tuesday
Miss Florence Gras* a* teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Aylmer
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean on
Sunday.
Arthur Brooks spent the holiday at
hi* home here.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Hopkin*
ed relatives relative* from
Fall*.
Mrs.
visited
la*t.
Mis*------------. ,,day* last week in Woodstock with
relatives.
Nora Moore and
Mr*. Jack Trail on
Cora Soper spent
and
of
with
B.
with
entertain-
Niagara
children
Thursday
couple of
GLEN MEYER
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman of Lon
don spent Sunday at Glen Wilson s.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Park and Ila of
Toledo spent the week-end at Eber
Gale's.
Robert Meharg and family motored
to Hamilton on Sunday returning with
Mr*. Meharg'* father. Mr. Haven*.
Mrs. Willard Chambers and daugh
ter visited Mr*. Elizabeth Slaght on
Sunday.
Miss Nora Hutchinson ha* returned
to Detroit after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Glen Wilson.
Mr. and Mr*. Cuthbert Hetherington
attended Toronto Fair this week.
Mr. and Mr*. James Witty of Buffalo
have returned home after spending a
week at Robert Carson’*.
Misses Irma Wilson and Marguerite
Maguire returned to high school on
Tuesday.
School
Opening
Everything in wearables for the boy of school
age. He will like what we have to show him
and dad won’t mind the price.
SPECIAL!
Boys’ Blouses 89c
(Best Quality English Shirting)
Alex. Rodgers
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
TILLSONBURG
You will get the effect of a Pari* Gown if you use McCall Pattern*.
See the new Fall Book at the Pattern Counter.
W. A. JONES 'Sr
THE STORE OF GOOD VAULES
Choose from Our
New Fabrics
NOW IS THE TIME TO SEW FOR FALL
There is inspiration in the new fabrics and in the smart Fall style*. You
will find a nice collection of new fall fabrics in our piece good* section—
Velvets, Crepe*. Santoys, Charmecn, Twin*. Etc. We invite your in
spection.
HOSIERY
Full fashioned, pure silk, light weight, a wonderful value at $1.50 a pair
Pure Silk Hose, special value at -.................... ....- $1.00 a pair
Silk Plaited on Lisle, an unequalled value at-----------------— 75c a pair
Ladies’ Cotton and Lisle at-----------------------------------25c, 35c and 50c a pair
SEE CHILDREN'S HOSE FOR SCHOOL
NEW STYLE OF CORSETRY
The Corset is not gone, the new garment reveals natnral lines, yet serve*
a* a support. To be well groomed several corselettc* and brassieres arc
necessary. See our well assorted slock with prices to suit every pocket
book.
BUCKLES SCARVES FLOWERS
TOE
Groceries Groceries
Our Grocery Department helps to solve the housewife's problem* by
offering suggestion* of ready-to-serve dainties, such as Potted Meats,
Salads, Pickles, Jams, Kraft Cheese, Fine Old Cheese, Jelly Powder*.
Desserts, Etc.
OUR MOTTO! FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
BEECH LANE
Mr*. Little and family of Toronto
have returned home after visiting Mr*. '
Fletcher.
Oswald Magee of Aylmer spent the
week-end with hi* parent*.
Mr*. Maxwell and family and Mr*.
Skimer have returned to Cleveland.
Ohio, after visiting Mr. and- Mr*.’
Fletcher.
Mrs. Wilson ha* returned after vis
iting her daughters, Mrs. Cook of
Waterford and Mr*. Merch of Detroit-.
Mr*. Johnson and twin boy* of To
ronto seem Thursday afternoon ant.’
evening Mrs. Herbert
WYECOMBE
Harvest home service* will be con
ducted by Rev. W. J. Holley in the
United church here next Sunday.
September 9th.
Mia* Alice Reid of Toronto has
been the guest of Mis* Mabel Cattle
during the past week.
Miss Lelia Emerick ipent the week
end with friends at Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Elmer Taylor and daughter*,
of Welland were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Pake.
. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Gito o{ Lon
don visited at the hqme of Roy
race rour
WOMAN REGAINS
LOST APPETITE
"1 was in a very run-down condition
and had no appetite I took Dr. Mile*’
Nervine and immediately began to get
better. Today I am very healthy. I
recommend Dr. Miles' Nervine to every woman."—Mr*. Thoma* H. Brand.
Urdoise. C.B.. NS.
Dr. Miles' Nervine reached the root
of Mr* Briand's trouble—DIS
ORDERED NERVES. This danger
ous trouble is re*ponsible for much
suffering—melancholy, fit*, miserable
depression. sleeple*sne*s. frequent headaches, elusive pain* and ache* and
constant nervou»ne*s. Unless cor
rected nervous breakdown is likely to
develop.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine corrects these
troubles by calming and refreshing the
nerves. It is the formula of a promin
ent nerve specialist.
Guaranteed safe and sure. One bottle
• ill benefit yov—ot the druggist will
refund your money.
COURTLAND
Mrs. W. W. Safford
Sun-
Wm.
Sold by McDonakT. Drug Store,
TBlMuburg, Ontario.
dren of London, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Thompson.
Mr. and Mr*. John Burger of De
troit spent Sunday morning visiting
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sherman.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Thompson and
son Douglas left on Monday on a
motor trip to Smoky Falls, where they
visit the former’s sister, Mrs. James
Anderson.
Mr. and Ifci V. N. Prest left on
Monday for their home at Ailsa Craig
They were accompanied by
Myrtle Holbrook, who will
with thrne for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of
are spending a few holidays with Mr.
and Mn. Roy Priddle.
Mrs. Geo. Merritton of Merritton
Miss Violet Berry left on Saturday
to resume school teaching near Stev
ensville.
Frank Terry returned home on day after spending seven weeks with
relatives at Galt.
Joe Wilson of Detroit visited
Helsdon on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Martin of Mount
Elgin and Howard Ryan of London
motored and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Ryan.
Norman Bitt and son of St. Thomas
spent labor day with Mr. and Mrs.
John Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Meyers of De
troit spent the week-end with
latte<s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dreyer.
Roy Whitehead of Delhi visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dreyer
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. McIntosh of Simcoe spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Bauer.
the
Ed.
Misi
Thompson and
Edith, motored
Aylmer.
AUTO AND SIGN
PAINTING
AGENT FOR
Raymood Bros. Awnings
Call and Soo Sample.
ED. LAW
Brock Street
For Tire
Quality at a
PRICE
PATHFINDER
-m <ADE to meet the quality
JVJL Of moit tires, but remarkably low In price. Good
year built—subject to standard warranty — built c_
SUPERTWIST Cord*.
Of
COURTLAND
Mr. Peter Culp of Guysboro spent
the week-end with bis daughter. Mrs.
Frank Travis.
Mr*. Geo. McDonough and children
of Corinth. Mrs. Hugh McDonald of
Goshen, spent Monday at the home ot
Frank Travis.
Peter Travis, who has spent all the
holidays with hi* sister, Mrs. Geo.
Wilson, at Merritton. returned home
last Wednesday accompanied by his
sister.
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Travis are at
tending Toronto Fair.
Mr. and Mr*. G. A Ronson and
family of Parkhill *pent the week-end
uith his mother, and brother*. Mr*.
E. J. Ronson returned home with
them.
There was a large attendance at
both senice* last Sunday at BetheL
it being their anniversary. There was
an abundance of flower* and the
special music of the choir was appreci
ated.
All other preaching sen-ice* of the
Courtland charge are being withdrawn
next Sunday because of the anniver
sary services to be held at South
Middleton church. Rev. Stenlake. a
former minister, will be the preacher
of the day. It is needless to say that
the choir is practising special musk
for the occasion, and everyone is look
ing forward to a real good day. Rer.
Haney will take the service* at Otter- tp<nt |a>t week with her parents, Mr.
ville. ‘ ‘ ~
September 16th is the date that ha*
been selected by the Guysboro congre
gation for their harvest festival, and
the minister invited for the occasion is
Rev. W. J. Holley, who used to preach
at Guvslxiro, when it was a part of the
Straffordville circuit. Rev. Holley is
now the minister at Lynedoch.
Mr. and Mr*. T. H. Follick returned
to their home on Wednesday after
*;>cnding a week at the parsonage.
The u*ual jolly crowd gathered at
the home of Thos. Simmon* last
Thursday evening, foe the social of
the South Middleton ladies' aid. Mr. T.
H. Follick entertained with a few
conk song*, and lunch completed the
evening’s enjoyment
A very *|<cial day for the United
congregation at Courtland will be Oct.
!4th. Further informaton later.
Wednesday evening of each week
the Baptist church prayer meeting is
held in the basement of the church.
You arc heartily invited to come and
join with us in prayer on thi* evening-
The young people of the church
hold their meeting every Friday even
ing at 8.15. All the young people of the
village arc invited to attend. Thi*
Friday evening the leader will be Pas
tor Robert I). Guthrie and the topic
will be given by Miss Grace Ferri*. AU
the young people are requested to
make this a time of blessing by be
ing present.
Baptist servke* for Sunday. Sept. 9.
are. Courtland 3 pm South Middleton
8 p.m.. Pastor R. D. Guthrie will preach,
at both servke*. IBs subject will be. "A
Life and Its Lessons.*' Come and hear
thi* message.
The Baptist Sunday school meets
every Sunday at 1.45 p.m. You are in
vited to come to Sunday school and
bring the children. There are classes
for all ages throughout the school.
Mr*. Anger and two sons and My*.
Hind* and four children of Port Hur
on spent Sunday with the former's sis
ter. Mis* A. Young.
Glenn McQueen has gone to
Mitchell where he has accepted a posi
tion as highway speed officer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson and family
of Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Harold
Miller and two daughters of St.
Thomas, and Mr*. Snow and two chil-
Buffalo
and Mr*. Frank Travis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of
Belle River spent the week-end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvy Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Adams Mr. Val
entine. Gerald Petrie, and Paul Travis,
spent Wednesday at Toronto attend
ing the exhibition.
Mrs. Oghorne and Miss
Oghorne of Norwich spent one
last week with Mrs. Cox.
Miss Myrtle Holbrook spent Satur
day and Sunday in Simcoe, the guest
of Misses Thelma and Freda Ryan.
Mrs. Howitt (nee Maggie Freeman)
of Detroit spent Monday calling on
friends m the village.
Miss A. Young is spending a
days this week in Port Huron
guest of her sister, Mr*. Anger.
Mr*. C A. Berry left on Saturday to
resume school teaching again near
Orillia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Buffalo
spent the week-end with Mrs. Laura
Ronson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mill* of Till
sonburg and Mr*. Geo. Sherman
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Sherman's sister, Mr*. Chivers, near
Langton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturdis and daughter
Marguerite, of Ingersoll, visited at
Wm. McQueen's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mt*. Charles Austin and
children spent Monday and Tuesday
visiting friends in St. Thomas.
Mis* Ethel Wilkinson has gone to
Toronto, where she will teach for the
coming year at Briar Hill school
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and daugh
ter have returned to their home in
Prince Rupert, after spending several
weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Helsdon
William Helsdon spent Tuesday
London where they attended the
eral of the late Mrs. Misner.
Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Ronson and chil
dren of Parkhill spent the
with the former's mother,
Ronson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams, .... . _.
entine and Paul Travis, spent the
week-end at Madina and Middleport.
Iva
few
the
and
fun-
week-end
Mrs. E.
Mr. Val-
Hazel and
Monday at
Mrs. Marvin Claus and
daughters,
and spent
C. E. WATTS
Telephone 196
TILLSONBURG
For service sake, buy at home
The superb qual
ity of our appoint-
menu fulfills the
requests of the
most exacting.
Our experience
enables us to
serve in a polite,
tactful manner.
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
F. H. Srtky. o( Chicago .nd Phila
delphia. nationally famou. export, will
kimaolf personally be at tho Bat ter. by
J Hotel, and will remain in Simcoe
Thursday only, Sept. 13, from • ajn.
till 5 pm. Mr. Seeley says:
__ | "The Spermatic Shield will not only
d I retain any case of rupture perfectly.
but contracts the opening in 10 days
— on the average case. Being a vast ad
vancement over all former methods—
exemplifying instantaneous effects im
mediately appreciable and withstanding
any strain or position no matter the
size or location. large or difficult
cases, or incisional ruptures (following
operations) specially solicited. This in
strument received the only reward in
England and in Spain, producing re
sult* without surgery, injections, medi
cal treatments or prescriptions, with
distinguished personal patrons of all nation*. Hi. mathod ha. alway. beat,
■noil aatufactory.**— late Dr. Edward
Shippen. former Medical Director. US.
Navy.
Mr. Rattcry, manager of the bank of
Montreal, is moving his family to the
village this week.
Mrs. Mary Renwick returned home
on Monday after spending two weeks
in Toronto. She was accompanied
home by Miss Ynonne Renwick, who
has spent the past two months in
Toronto.
Mrs. Wood of Hamilton
Jap la*t week with Mr.
John Robinson.
Mrs. Eno* Ryan and
Donald and Sidney, spent a couple of
days last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulliner and
sons. John and Howard, and Robert
Buckland, have returned to their
home* in Chicago, after spending their
vacation with Mr. and Mr*. John
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sherman and
family spent Sunday with relatives in
Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Terry of
Leamington spent Saturday with the
former's brother Percy, and Mr*.
spent
and
a few
Mrs,
son Jack,
spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs.
Fred. Cousins, before returning to her
home in Toronto.
Miss Grace Ferris of Toronto .is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Ferris.
Jack Herron of Hamilton is visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Down.
Mrs. Jennie Dean of Tillsonburg
spent labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Lymburner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Gaskin arc mov-
into to the house owned by F. Cousins
The ladies aid of the United church
will meet at the home of Mgs. Richard
Shearer on Friday. Sept. 14th.
"Gerald Petrie has returned to his
home in Middleport. N.Y, after spend
ing several weeks with his aunt, Mrs.
A Adams.
Mrs. E B. Herron and
Dalton and Marie, have
home after spending a few days with
Mrs. Roy Priddle at her cottage. Pt.
Dover.
Mrs. Byerlay has returned home
after visiting relatives in Windsor.
Miss Clara Helsdon spent Monday
in Tillsonburg the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Wm. Mills.
James Troyer of Toronto spent the
week-end with his brother, George and
Mrs. Troyer.
Mr. and Mrs. John House
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
House near Straffordville.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan and Mr.
and Mrs. B. Holbrook and
motored and spent Sunday at
Burwell.
Miss Lillian Cousins returned
on Wednesday after spending a
with relatives at Straffordville.
The W.C.T.U. met on Thursday,
August 30. in the United church. Mrs.
Bruce Wilkinson had charge of the
devotional exercises after which Mrs.
Wesley Butler and Margaret sang a
duet. The prizes for the essay contest
were given Dorothy Cox for Sr.
Fourth, and Lillian Chipps and Dor
othy Wilkinson for Jr. Fourth. Mrs. O.
L. Ronson then gave a brief talk on
temperance. The papers by the above
pupils will be published next week.
Mr. and Mrs. John House and sons,
Earle and Lloyd, returned home on
Tuesday evening from a motor trip
to Cochrane. The party left home
Thursday morning, going by way of
Toronto, Severn Bridge, Orillia, Beau
maris, and thence to Berry. where
they spent the first night. On Friday
they continued on toCalendar, where
they stopped for the night. Saturday
they visited North Bay. Cobalt and
New Liskeard. Haying seemed to be
the order of the day in that district,
and the tourists saw many fields of
splendid hay being cut. They next
visited Englehart and Raymore. They
travelled on what is known as the
Ferguson highway for sixty
though a dense woods, where
saw camping grounds every few miles
DELHI
Mr. McDowell of -Nixon gave us a
call on Thursday.
Mr. Philip Knowles of Tillsonburg
took Thursday tea with W. R. Davis.
Robert Mann of Tillsonburg b
spending the holidays with Mrs. C.
Gerhard and sons.
Court Wardell of Nixon was in our
town on Thursday.
MV. Albert Graham of Pine Grove
made some friendly calls here the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs.
spent Friday with his
doch.
Mrs. R. Shawwood
son Robert, spent Sunday with her
Erents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert
avis.
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven at the Baptist church. The pas
tor. Rev. Keith Pearce, will speak.
Come and-receive a blessing.
Mrs. Brown of Simcoe is visiting
and spending the week here.
Tobacco men are busy cutting their
tobacco crop, which is very heavy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wintermute of
Brandv Creek were in Delhi first of
week.
Mr. Joe Mahoney of Kloodyke gave
us a business call on Wednesday.
Mr. John Franklin was in Simcoe
on Wednesday.
Mr. Harmon
Robert Davis
son near Lyne-
of London, and N beauty M UN luxury
N EW/K»>Gmwzra?Plia allthe
basic features which established
M<Laugh1in*Buick leadership
two sons.
children,
returned
spent
Wm.
family
Port
home
week
miles
they
for the convenience of tourists. At
about eight o'clock Saturday evening
they arrived at Cochrane where they
spent the night. Sunday morning the
party started on their return trip, com
ing by way of Iroquois Falls, where
they saw the huge pulp mills. They
motored on to Copper Cliff, Sudbury,
and Sturgeon Falls, arriving in Toron
to Monday evening, and spent Tues
day at the exhibition. Mr. House said
they found good roads throughout the
trip and enjoyed seeing many beautiful
lakes and fine scenery.
S. E. CARLE
LI—awl Embalman and
Fu—al Directors
PhoneM W
web tnui with uixlw.tri ng■■ mom
rM whore Um h—p la and not where
th. opening U, produ.in, complication,
nocoaaitating surgical oprtwtiona. Mr.
Seeley has documents from the United
States Government, Washington, D.C,
for inspection. He will be glad to dem
onstrate without charge or fit them if
desired. Business demands prevents
stopping at any other places in this sec
tion.
N.Bz—Every .UtooM.t io thi. notice
Mrs. Charles Hazen of Vienna spent
Monday with Mr*. Geo. Sherman.
Mr*. Payne and son returned to
their home in Ingersoll on Saturday,
after *pending a week with Mrs. Fred.
Helsdon.
Mr*. Campbell and two sons of
Windsor spent the week-end with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*.
Clement Dreyer, and other relatives.
Miss Hazel Thompson has returned
home after spending several weeks at
Turkey Point.
Ernest .Simpkins of Leamington
spent the week-end with Ed. Dreyer,
•nd Suu C—rt^-F. H. SEELEY.
Home Office, 117 N. Dearborn St,
Chicago, 111
School re-opened on Tuesday with
John Northgraves as principal and
Miss Ina Twiss in charge of the prim
ary room.
BROWN’S
TRANSPORT
Daily Service Between
Tillsonburg and London
H. BROWN
TIBoeeberI Phono 237
Ludw, Metcalfe 2323
HEADQUARTERS
For Genuine
Gillette Blades
fy*-- 75c
40c
ON THE BUSY CORNER
Wm. Sntek FtoF*
PICKLING TIME
Wc have a complete stock of glazed crocks from half gallon to eight
gallon always in stock; also sieves, strainers, colanders, chopping bowls
and knives, stainless paring knives, food and meat choppers.
Granite and Aluminum Ware
Preserving kettles, potato pots, double boilers, pudding pans, tea ktttles,
serial cookers, coffee and tea pots, stew pans, frying pans, pie plates,
water pails and dippers, Etc.
Dairy Utensils
Condenser cans, milk pans, creamers, strainers, butter bowls, thermom
eters, milk pails (heavy and light), butter prints and ladles. All kinds of stable tools, floor scrapers, brooms, shovels and forks, fly oil in bulk.
Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint
Thu is the best time of the year to do your painting, your walls wfl! be
perfectly dry and in prime condition. Paint and varuuh for every purport. Red school house paint for silos and barns.
Imrie & McFarlane
CMary
LANGTON
Miss Helen Morrison of Tillsonburg
spent a few days of last week with
Dorothy Anscombe.
School re-opened on Tuesday, with
Misses Switzer and E. Lane in charge.
The school has been re-decorated and
fixed over.
Wedding bells are ringing here these
days.
A number of our people are attend
ing Toronto Fair this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicolson spent Tues
day of last week at Toronto Fair.
The Sunbeam class held a very suc
cessful social on Wednesday evening
of last week on the lawn of Thomas
Bain. The girls served a delicious
lunch and a good program followed,
but rain set in and only half of the
numbers were given. The following
took part, with Rev. Saunders as
chairman: The Hawiian Orchestra of
Tillsonburg. piano solos. Mrs. George
Deeg, vocal solos, Mrs. Trask of Pl
Rowan; readings Rev. Trask. Port
Rowan; choruses by Misses M. Chap
man, D. Anscombe. G. Meharg. G.
Bam; piano and violin solos. Misses
Doy and Gladys Burger of Cultus. The
class is to be congratulated on the
success of the social and to Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Bain for the use of their
lawn. Proceeds amouted to over $45.
Rev. W. 0. and Mrs. Bristol, son
Lyle and daughter, Iola were holidaying
in the village with relatives for a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemstreet have
returned to their home at Hamilton
after spending the summer vacation
with relatives here and at Aylmer.
SOUTH MIDDLETON
Service in the South Middleton
Baptist church Sunday, September 9th.
at 8 o clock in the evening. This Sun
day evening service is always well at
tended. Good Gospel sining. You are
heartily invited to come and bring
your visitors. Pastor Robert D.
Guthne will, preach
Complaining that her husband had
beat her every week-end foe five
the oobce m Lonoo.
McCready of Salem
Cive us a short call the week-end and
aimer Wilson of Lynedoch made
some friendly calls here on Thursday.
Mrs. Wintermute of Brandy Creek
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Chadwick Davis. —
Mrs. C. Gerhard spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Hurtling.
Miss Mimic Schafer of Toronto is
holidaying at the parental home, Mr.
and Mrs. C Schaefer.
Messrs John and Roy Earls, from
near Lynedoch gave us a business
call Saturday.
We are pleased to see Bob Barham
able to be out again after suffering
from a bad sprain.
Miss Hickling who has been attend
ing the millinery opening at Toronto,
is home again.
The Misses Powell east of Delhi
and a lady friend from Detroit, were
making friendly calls here Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burtling had two
auto loads of visitors on Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Gerhard of George
town is spending a few days with his
wife and family.
Mr. LaFortune is quite poorly .also
Mrs. John Schooly is quite ill at time
of writing.
The ball tournament on Labor Day
drew a crowd.
School re-opened on September 4.
The school house is newly painted, and
I heard a child say she was glad to
get back to school again.
Quite a few lots have been sold and
new houses are going up in Delhi
One Cannot Fight
There’s a knowing little proverb,.
From the Sunny land of Spain,
But in northland and in southland.
Is the meaning clear and plain.
Lock it up within your heart.
Neither lose nor lend it.
Two it takes to make a quarrel,.
One can always end it
Try it well in every way.
Still you will find it true;
In a fight without a foe.
Pray what could you do.
If the wrath is yours alone
Soon you will expend it.
Two it takes to make a quarrel.
One can always end it
Let's suppose that both are wroth.
And the strife begun.
If one voice shall cry for peace.
Soon it will be done.
If but one shall span the breach.
He will quickly mend it.
Two it takes to make
One
quarrel,
can always end it
EAST GOSHEN
and Mrs. Orville Watts and
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr.
family
Mrs. Wm. Blakely of Mabee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jamieson and
family of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Sandham.
Oliver Gillis spent the week-end
with his aunt, Mrs. Alfred Creek, at
Delht
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kitchen spent
Saturday afternoon in Ingersoll
Mrs. Wm. Smith and Clara spent
Thursday with Mrs. Guy Mabee.
Miss M. Charlton has returned from
her holidays spent at her home in
Young’s Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vincent and son
Raymond, and Mr. Archie Haley and
Mr. Gifford Haley, all of Detroit,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee spent
one day last week in Brantford.
Miss Eula Gilmore is visiting her
brother, Victor in Brantford
Miss Pearl Lounsbury of Mabee
spent last week with Miss Aleta Cur-
Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson and son
Ray. and Miss Cochrane of Detroit,
and Mrs. Roy Moore of Dereham,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moyer
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ronson on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Sandham and
Miss Margaret Moffet of New York,
spent Tuesday of last w«k in Wal-
smgham and Marston.
Mr. Ross Gillis and Mr. Stanley
hunn spent Sunday at the sand hills.
Misser Myrtle and Beth. Jacock of
London returned home on Saturday
after spending a few days with Mrs.
Duncan Herron.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sim
mons.
Visitors during the week at George
Gillis’ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Balmer, of Sturgeon. Penn., Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jamieson of Renton.
Mrs. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Transchell, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mr.
Robert Titchborne, Miss Annie Titch-
berne, Mrs. Wm. Titchborne, Mrs. Geo.
Winterbottom and children, of London,
Mias Ida McCarty of Toronto. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis and fam-
ly spent Sunday at the sand hills.
Master Willie Ribblc and Miss
Marjorie Ribble of Courtland spent
Labor Day at Oscar Simmons’.
in^wiodllS" n***7 ,p<n‘ Friday
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fart. Vital engine derdopmcoU impart mowreee of power.
aba drive—end other
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Look Leadership
MclAUGHU
BUICK
NEWMAN MOTOR SALES
Tillsonburg, Ontario
Your Tires are
just as important
as your engine!
CARE of your tires repays you just as
well as care of your engine. It means
thousands of extra miles — hundreds of
dollars saved in a few seasons.
And that is exactly the reason for Dominion
Tire Depots — not just to repair your tires when
trouble occurs, but to inspect them regularly —
to remove every cause of trouble and to correct
every injury at its beginning.
Make a habit of calling at your nearest depot
every week to have your tires checked.
You are never far away from a B
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
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ARRQ^Loey
M. L. Burwell EsU, TUbonburf
A Woman Wronged
The Secret of a Crime
BY CAROLINE HART MB SHE
pliis Year- Maki your
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embraced her
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practice true economy.
To have your own mustard pickles on
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Decide now that you will this year make
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who sits down at your table.
SenH for FREE BOOK
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keen’s
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A Good
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Banislu
Hand-
Pump^
CHAPTER XXV.
Plotting.
Then Amy kissed and
companion rapturously,
girls "laid their heads
offense and defense.
“Let me understand the matter as
clearly as 1 can," said Florence, sen
sibly. "And first of all, dear—of what,
as regards my poor, murdered Helen—
of what do you really suspect Mr. Tre
maine?"
Amy had her answer ready. It did
not really amount to very much, after
all, but she had plenty to My about it
“At first I did not really know what
I did fancy," she said; "but since then
my mind has grown clearer. He wa* at
Clifftown on the dreadful night when
she wa* drowned, and he tried to deny
it afterward, let him excuse himself as
he may. Florrie. the time when I met
him at the railroad station was shortly
after the time when Helen's screams
were heard—and it appears to me that
Mr. Tremaine, if he were anywhere out
on the road, must have heard them too.
and perhaps he even saw the murderer.
But he is selfish, and doesn't want
the trouble and annoyance of mixing
in the affair, and so determines to deny
it altogether. At first I thought that
he might even be a friend of the mur
derer—there were two men, you know.
But I don't think that now; I can't be
lieve that a person whom we know, and
whom your father like* and trusts,
could be quite wicked enough for that.
No—I don’t suppose he knows the
murderer, but he may have seen him as
be fled, and I believe that, if he would,
he might aid us in discovering him."
Her theory was a very simple and
charitable one, poor child, and far
enough removed from the dreadful
truth; but it served to satisfy her own
innocent mind, and Florence's also.
"How arc we to win his confidence?"
Florence questioned eagerly. "Oh,
Amy. 1 must find poor Helen's wicked
husband and asMssin; I must both vin
dicate her honor and avenge her death!
Her brother left her to my care, and
—listen. Amy. I will trust you with all
my heart—I am her brother's promised
wife."Then there was more kissing and
embracing on the part of impulsive
Amy. although, to do her penetration
justice, she wa* not in the least sur
prised. but declared, with absolute
truth, that she had “guessefl it from the
very first." She congratulated Flor
ence very heartily. . _“Not that I ever saw Captain Clare,
she said. "But my dear governess
often spoke of him. and loved him so well, I know he is handsome and good.
- Poor brother I how he will grieve for
her; fortunately he has your love—
the 'dearer love' that poets talk and
sing of—to comfort him. I am so
glad," she added, nestling close to
Florrie'* breast, "so glad you told me
of your engagement, dear. Let me
guess at it as much as I would, I could
not have spoken to you of it until you
gave me your confidence. And besides
—it will be a protection to you in the
future, that I should have known all
the truth from your own lips, should
any unpleasantness arise from the
course which we must take in order to
entrap Mr. Tremaine."
But thi* wa* rather alarming to gen
tle Florence.
“To entrap him!" she cried. "Oh.
Amy. will that be necessary? Would
it not do for us to tell hjm what we
think, and appeal to his generosity to
aid us?"“It would do with a man who had
any generosity of nature, but Mr. Tre
maine ha, none!" answered Amy
bluntly. "You will get nothing from
him. my dear, unless he believe* he will
receive it for an equivalent; and you
will utterly ruin our cause if you let him know what I suspect. No. you
must keep your own counsel and play a part—not a pleasant one either. Flor
ence. but the thought that it is in poor
Helen's cause will help you. In the
first place you must bepinto show
some favor to Mr. Tremaine.
Florence, objected instantly
strongly. ,. „ , ...“You don t know him,'she said
cstly. "He is very presumptuous and
Isold; and. should I show him the least
encouragement, he would—being sure
of papa's approval—certainly propose
to me. And what should we do then?
1 should be obliged to refust him plain
ly, of course, and he would leave the
house in deep offense, and papa would
l< very angry. You see for yourself.
Amy. that he would certainly slip out
of our hands the very minute I refused
him!" • _ ..“You must not refuse him. Mid
Miss Gordon, quietly. "You must not
refuse him. for all the world!
Florence could do httle more than
mean?" she cried bewilderedly.
Amy kissed her fondly.
“Dear Florence, I have heard My
that you must fight a man with hi* own
weapons." she MhL “Mr. Tremaine *
weapon* are eunnmg and deceit. We
will use the latter as httle a* possible,
and only toward him. but we must trust
much to the former. And to begin
with, you must be a little kinder to him
and less cold, and. when he doc* pro
pose. instead of refusing him—
“Yes? Well? Instead of refusing
him—?" questioned Florrie.
“Why it is then that you will have
your chance I Ask him whether he can
expect you to think of love and mar
riage while your friend's murderer is
sUlT undiscovered, and her death un
avenged. 'But what might not that
man ask of me. who might bring her
assassin to justice?' you My. And then,
of course, he see* what you want hun
to do, and will do for the Mke of the
supposed reward. The more you lead
him on to love you the greater that re
ward will seem to him, and the more
willing hell be to win it at cost of any
trouble to himself, and then-"“And then." said candid Florence,
when I have cheated him by an im
plied promise which I cannot keep,
then how am I to reward him?"
Amy gave her a shrewd and half
amaacd glance. ., .■Leave that for after consideration,
dear." said she dryly- Suf*aent to
the day are the evils thereof For my
feel many scrapie* over cheating Mr.hope* and
cause! But
if you are different, why. at the wont,
there will alwayi remain the course you
proposed to adopt just new."
"What coarse was that?" asked
Florence."To throw yourself upon the gener
osity of Mr, Tremaine!" answered
Amy, mockingly.
Florence sorrowfully shook her head.
"I never, never could play such a
part!" she sighed.
"I could!" cried Amy, with flashing
eyes. "And glory in it against that
heartless fellow I I only wish he loved
me. I’d show you how to fool him!“
“I wish to Heaven he did!'' respond
ed Florence, with a wearv sigh. "For
my own, and poor, lost Helen's sake 1
wish to Heaven he did!"
Harris’
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CHAPTER XXVI. |
“Aboard the ‘Saucy Jane/" I
Meanwhile over the bright blue sea I
the "Saucy Jane" pursued her w-ay. I
bounding over the dancing, racing bib I
lows, like a swift and strong-winged I
bird. It was the day after that awful I
night of storm, during which Grief, and I
Shame, and Death, had followed the I
good ship like hound* in cha»c. and I
finally came aboard her. The norm* I
—both that of the element*, and that I
other one of human passion and pain. 11
that had raged *o during the night— ■
were spent, and had died away; each I
leaving their »harc of shipwreck and I
ruin behind them. The aspect of the I
sea wa* calm—not bright—for it hear-11
cd and swelled a little still, a* if in re-11
membrance of it* late anger and I
trofiblc. So with the "Saucy Jane." I
All was onfeFly and trim about the I
vessel, but very, very quiet, even to an I
air of gloom; for the men all knew I
who the grim visitor wa* that >at en- I
throned in the captain’* cabin;—they 11
knew that their skipper had yielded up I
his place to no lest a passenger than I
Death!
But they knew no more. "For God * I
sake let u* keep thi* shame and misery I
between ourselves!" Herbert had I
groaned to hi* friend, and they left the 1
place where Helen slumbered with her
babe. And Ned Searle promised him
And thus the men had no idea that the
fair woman whom they had snatched
from death, only—it seemed—to have
him follow and snatch her back again
—was their captain's sister.
It wa* noon. They were sailing with
fair weather and a smooth water now.
and the captain, worn and pa!e. went
down to Dr. Searle’s private cabin to
take a much needed rest.
"Let me be here alone awhile, he
had said as he wrung his friend’s hand.
-We will bury them at sunset. Ned;
not before. I’ll take one last look at
I her poor young face before it's hidden
i away forever, but let me he alone
! awhile first. God bless you, Ned I"
And alone he sat—not resting, but
; looking hi* anguish of Rricf and loss
square in the face—alone and com
fortless. Who should comfort him.
while she—hi, fair young sister, lay
there cold and dead—murdered and with her dead babe on her bosom-
murdered likewise?
"She ought to have been a happy
wife and mother; young, innocent, lov
ing. pure—but what is she? Oh. Nell!
Poor, mothcries*, murdered Nell! God
grant me to find thy wronger!"
This wa* the rca*on she had avoided
them! He came very near to the truth
in hi* guest, now—too late! Her ap
pearance would have betrayed one half
of a secret, of which she wa* forbidden
to reveal the whole. Oh. if he had
gone to her instead! Hi* heart ached
now. apart from all it* other burden*,
with that commonest burden of all. and
hardest of all to bear—a vain regret.
“Our mother left her to my care and
how have I fulfilled the trust? he
groaned. "Absorbed in my own love—
my own selfish happiness—I have left her so unprotected that some villain
hat found her a safe and easy nrcy.and
now the *ea will have her! Oh. to re
call the past! Oh. to take her place,
and rc*tore her to life thi* moment!
Oh. Nell, my sister; my darling; would
to God that I had died for thee I"
All hi* sorrow was for her. The
thought of her broken heart and ruined
life absorbed him so that hi* own
anguish seemed another matter—felt,
but scarce understood. Still less did he
—in hi* first agony—think of the stain
upon hi* own honeit name; the fresh
and powerful barrier which his sister’s
death—under circumstance* that im
plied disgrace—muit inevitably inter
pose to hit future union with Florence
There would be time enough for al!
these grief*. Today wa* wholly her*
Consecrated to sorrow for the lonely,
friendless, beautiful titter whom—in
mere thoughtlessness, he had neglect
ed in life; but whom Death had *o
strangely brought to him—for burial,
and for vengeance!“You shall have it!" he groaned
“No love—no happiness or peace for
me. while your murderer goes unpun
ished! The letter in her desk-that
will furnish me with a clew, thank God'
and I thall rccognixe hi* face. _ III
never re*t till I convict and hang him!’’
Thu* he sat, mourning. Above, the
preparations for poor Helen's burial
went quietly on; reverent hand*—the
more tender, perhaps, because the
forms for which they worked were
those of a woman, young and fair, and
her poor babe—reverent hand* made
ready the canvas that wa* to »hroud
her form, and the heavy shot that
should sink it down—down, down, into
the bosom of the deep.
“She wa* a young and a pretty one,"
one of the seamen Mid. “God’s curse
on the man as made her do it, lads!
And all the others echoed him, in
murmurs deep and low, for they thought
she had committed suicide.
Below, in the captain's cabin. Dr.
Searle Mt with the dead. A cloth wa*
thrown over Helen's face, but her form,
and the tiny one of her child, showed, plainly outlined. Ned Searle Mt. with
head bent down upon hi. hand*, and
elbows on his knec*-thinking of all he
had heard and thought about this rain
ed girl, and the strange, wild, sad n-
BUILDS HEALTH
Scott's Emulsion
poor
Men’s Wear
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE NEXT TO PARKER’S MEAT SHOP
As we have just moved to our New Store, with a Full Line of MEN’S AND
BOYS’ CLOTHING, GENT’S FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC.
We Will Offer Great Values
Saturday, Sept. 8th
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS, BOOTS
SHOES, AND NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO VISIT OUR STORE
MARK THE PLACE---------NEXT TO PARKER’S MEAT SHOP.
HARRIS’ MEN’S WEAR
TILLSONBURGMAIN STREET
ality of their meeting. Suddenly a
sound—slight and faint as the softest
rustle of a dove’s wing—made him start
and listen nervously.
It came again.“My God!" he whispered; and cold,
nervous chills crept over him, and
turned hi* blood to ice.
Slowly, fearfully, incredulously, he
turned and faced the bed.
deep breath.
“I've had a great shock," he Mid;
“hut I'm over it. No. it's not sunset
yet. No. you can’t bury her. Because
—look at me, Bert—bear up. man; it'*
good new* 1 bring you—you can't bury
hcr. because—she lives!"
Herbert Clare staggered back, gasp
ing:
"She—she lives! Helen?
Herbert Clare—sitting with his grief
alone—heard a tremulous hand nrst tap
entered, and stood staring at him. like
some pale, startled ghost.
Herbert sprang to hi* feet.
“It is not sunset yet!" he cried. "I
cannot let her go yet. Searle—I cannot
bury her!"Ned Searle sat down and drew a long.
tivcly. "She
slightly—and
breath in her.
yourself, dear
poor sister live*!'
Live*?"
responded Searle, posi-
ha, moved—ever so
there's warmth and
Come with me—see for
yourI tell you.
CHAPTER XXVII.
Back from the Dead.
Together, arm in arm. and both trem
bling with the excitement and agita-
tion of hope and fear, the two friend*
sought the tiny room wherein Life and
Death lay side by side, and stood by
Helen's bed. That she had actually
moved—although; as Dr. Searle had
Mid. only "ever so slightly’’—wa* indis
putable. The cold, fair hand*, that
had been folded so calmly on her
bosom, had fallen apart, and the head
had turned sideways upon the pillow.
But Herbert could perceive no other
change. No flutter of the blue-veined
eyelid* gave hope that the sweet blue
eye, they covered were about to open
to the light of thi. world onee more.
No faintest current of breath—nay. not
enough to have stirred a butterfly'*
uing—parted the pale, close-shut lip*.
Herbert shook hi, head, with a gesture
of doubt that wa, akin to despair.
"Surely you have been deceived,” he
(Continued on page 11)
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tha pionaen in Radio.
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BA1TOYUS1 BATTLKY OWRATTD AND THI FULL LM OF RADKXA MOOCU ■
4whb< YOU auYAWtniNGHOUK YOU oswnuwotiun MOST AWAMCaaAPW^)
rage six
Shoe Specials for
Saturday at
Rennie’s
Boys’ Shoes
(SAMPLES)
$2.59 Pr.
Dozens of pairs of boys
school shoes, black, blucher
bals., well made, of good
leather uppers and heavy
soles. Sizes—
Youths’, 11 to 13
Boys', 1 to 5.
Saturday only.........At $239
Girls’
Sport Oxfords
$2.39
Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $3.25.
Smart sport oxfords with
rugatex soles. All new
stock.
Saturday only $2.39
Men’s
Work Shoes
(sample pairs)
SATURDAY
$2.98 Pr.
At a
day
Children’s
Strap
Slippers
rush-out price Satur-
$1.19 Pr.
: the thing for school
wear, and you^save consid
erably. The lot consists of
elk and patent sandals,
brown leather ties and
straps. Sizes—
6 to 10%
11 to 2
Just
Boys’ Oxfords
at $3.39
A marvellous sale of boys’
smart new oxfords. Values
up to $5.00. Black or brown
leathers, well made shoes
that will stand the hard
wear of boys.
Sizes 11 to 5.
Saturday only .................$3.39
Running Shoes Clearing
at 89c Pair
All new stock, including black canvas oxfords, two-tone
tweed sandals.
Sizes 7 to 10%
Sizes 11 to 2.
•Sizes 2ya to 5.
Men’s Tan Oxfords
at $4.75
New styles, excellent Quality—Astoria. Richmond—fancy
and conservative models—leathers calf or kid. Regular
price $7.00. Saturday only..................................................at $4.75
----------------------O-
Young Ladies’
Sport Oxfords
! Regular $5.00. Rush-out price Saturday
$2.95
Two-tone—elk leathers—with rubber soles.
Sizes 2% to 7
A. S. RENNIE
THE PROGRESSIVE BOOT SHOP
Springford B. Y. P. U.
Our Corner for the Shut-Ins
By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, TiUsonburg.
HYMN
"Leader of faithful souls, and Guide
Of all who travel to the sky.
Come, and with us. even us. abide,
Who would on Thee alone rely;
On Thee alone our spirits stay.
While held in life’s uneven way.
PRAYER
"O God. like Thy servant of old, we
realize that here we have no continu
ing city, but we seek one to come. We
are strangers and pilgrims on the earth,
travelling life’* short journey. We would seek Thy guidance that we might
be led safely to that city whose builder
and maker is God. Keep our feet In
the old paths, wherein is the good way,
that we may find rest for our. souls.
Wilt Thou go before u* and make the
crooked places straight, and the rough
places plain, for Je»u*' sake. Amer.”
SCRIPTURE
2 Tim. 4: 1-8.
MEDITATION
2 Tim. 4: 7: "I have finished the
course." The return of our athletic
representatives from the Olympic
game* reminds us of the frequency
with which Paul referred to such games
in his writing*. We have such an in-
»tancc in our text, for here the apostle
compared hi* life to a race which has
been well run. and he stated with par
donable satisfaction. “I have finished
my course.” It is a mistake to suppose
that the finishing of the course left
Paul with ndlhing to do but regard the
past with *ome measure of pride. His
interest in the race he had won lay in
its relation toward* the future. Thu*
he went on to say: "Henceforth there
is laid up. for me the crown righteousness.’' This is forever true of the
Christian. The finishing of his course
on earth is but preliminary to the be
ginning of a more glorious triumph in
eternity. Paul stated the same thought
in another figure of speech when he
said: “For we know that if the earthly
house of our tabernacle be dissolved,
we have a building from God. a house
not made' with hands, eternal, in the
heaven*." For the Christian runner, to
finish hi* course is but to begin it.
HYMN
"Servant of God. well done!
Thy glorious warfare's past;
The battle’s fought, the race is won.
And thou art crowned-at last.”
Among the Churches
Gospel Tabernacle
Evangelist Chas. E. Neighbor will
speak tonight on the subject. "God’s
Dynamite." and Friday evening on “Is
the Btylc True?” Mr. Neighbor will
continue on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 730
p.m.. and every night next week at.8
p.m.. with tong tervice at 7.50. No
meeting on Saturday night. Don’t let
, the opportunity pass. Come and you'll
want to come again.
Presbyterian
Next Sunday there will be services
as usual in the Presbyterian church on
Broadway. The Rev. Robc'rt Bruce,
who has kindly consented to officiate
for us during the month of September,
will preach at both service*. We ex
tend a hearty welcome to all.
j Sunday school will be held as usual.
: and as the holiday season is over and
. we arc all together once more, we
• would like to have a real good attend
ance.
I The W.M.S. will meet at the home of
Mrs. D. W. Lown on Tuesday, 11th, at
3 p.m.
St Pauls United
i Our departments arc getting under
I way for the fall and winter work. Wc
cordially invite those without a church
home to find worship with u* on Sun
home to find a place in one of our or
ganizations, and especially to worship
with ut on Sunday. See our advertise-
' ment for next Sunday's Service*.
I The increasing tendency of the
churches to let everything go for the
summer months is provoking some
strong comments in the press. One re-
' cent editorial referred with biting sar-
Icasm to the large churches closed for
I a month or more with a placard on the
door directing would-be worshippers to go elsewhere. Our own experience
has been that when the church hasI made an honest effort to carry on as
usual, the congregations have been
most encouraging, and have fully justi
fied this policy.
St. John’. Anglican
The services in St. John's church on
Sunday last were conducted by the
rector, who preached on the subject of
“The Law of Self-Denial" at the
morning service, and at lhe evening
service he took for his text. "There is
a Time to Keep Silence and a Time to
Speak.” both sermons being filled with
valuabe lesson* for his hearers.
The rector asked for a full attend
ance at the choir practice on Thurs
day evening, as Thanksgiving music is
to be prepared for the harvest thanks
giving services to be held very shortly.
Wednesday afternoon the Women's
Auxiliary met at the home of Mis*
Stronach, and after the devotional ex
ercises. arrangements were made for a
sale of work and afternoon tea. to be
held on October 24th. At the close of
the meeting the hostess served afternoon tea.
frogram is in charge of Mrs. J. A. rcstaithMrs. P. H. McEwen. Mrs. J.
A. McFarlane and Mrs. G. Ettel.
Topic for roll call is "The Atonement.
Glen Meyer Baptist
Mr. W. C. Senior of Toronto will
preach in the Glen Meyer Baptist
church on Sunday. Sept. 9th. Every
body welcome.
Dereham Circuit United Church
Services next Sunday as follows:—
Mount Elgin, Sunday school at 10
o’clock, church services at 11; Dereham
Centre Sunday school at 10 o’clock,
church service at 7.30 p.tn. The pastor
will preach at both services.
Smith Reunion
annual reunion of the abov<The
family was hc(d at the home of Mr.
Gordon Smith. Culloden, on August
30th. The weather wa* exceptionally
fine and the morning was spent in
greeting friends and relatives, also a
game of quoits. At 130 a sumptuous
dinner was served on the lawn, to
which everyone did justice. After din
ner the sports were called. Races for
children under four—Lome Moore, Ila
Smith, Olive Gent; for girls from 4 to
6—Pearl Smith. Audrey Gent, Fay
Gowers: from 7 to 10—Doris Smith,
Doris Gent. Elsie Smith; from 10 to 14
—Grcneth Smith, Laura Smith, Elsie
Smith; boys from 6 to 10—Harold
Smith, Ray Moore, Lloyd Gowers:
boys over 10—Harris Smith. Clayton
Gowers; married women—Mrs. Ray
Porter, Mrs. Geo. Wintour, Mrs. Wm.
Smith; fat women’s race—Mrs. Jim
Smith Mrs. Ern Newell; men under 40.
Frank Smith, John Derrough; men
over 40—Jim Smith. Wm. Smith, John
Smith; fat men—Neil Spring, Ern.
Newell; girls over 14—Grace Smith.
Nclda Smith. An interesting game of
softball was played. After all had
done justice to ice cream and bananas
the meeting was called to order and
the secretary gave his report. The
election of officer* followed. Presi
dent. Wm. Smith; secretary. Matthew
Smith; treasurer, Gordon Smith; pro
gram committee. Mrs. Wm. Smith.
Mrs. Clarke Derrough, Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mr*. Gordon Smith, John Der
rough. At 5:30 the party broke up,
wishing Mrs. Matthew Smith, Sr,
many happy return* of the day, it be
ing her 79th birthday. May she be
spared to sec many more. The family
were all present, the first time in six
years. The next reunion will be held
at Mr. Frank Smith's, Brownsville.
Sensible Summer Dishes
That Keep the Body Coo!
.(By Betty Barclay)
Nectar Ice Cream
1 pint milk.
1 egg yolk.
J4 cup sugar for custard.
J4 teaspoon salt.1 pint whipping cream.
J4 cup sugar, caramelized.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 cup nectar raisins, plumped and
cooled.
Caramelize sugar, add 1 cup scalded
milk and stir until dissolved. Add re
maining sugar to egg yolk and combine
with milk to make a custard. Cook
until the custard coat* the spoon. Re
move from fire, add cold milk, cream, vanilla and salt. Freeze to a mush
consistency, then add raisins and con
tinue freczin^until hard.
Floating Island
3 egg whitest
4 tbsps. sugar.
3 egg yolks.
J4 cup sugar. <
'A tsp. salt.
1% cup* scalded milk.
% tsp. vanilla. ,
Beat the whites until stiff. Ada 4
tablcsooons sugar. Drop by table-
spoonfqls into shallow pan of hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven until
delicately brown. Remove cooked
whites into a serving dish.
Prepare custard sauce: Mix yolks,
sugar and salt in a bowl, add scalded
milk slowly. Return to double boiler
and cook until a coating is formed on
metal spoon. Remove immediately.
Add flavoring. Pour around cooked
whiles in a large shallow bowl. Chill before serving.
How to Make Cottage Cheese
Use freshly coagulated or clabbered
milk. Skim off cream. Set pan of
clabbered milk in hot water >nd heat
slowly until curd separates from whey.
Be careful not to let milk become too
hot or curd will be tough. Place in a
strainer a piece of cheesecloth rinsed
in hot waler. Strain heated curd mix
ture until well drained.
Crush curd in a bowl with a fork.
Mixing with a wooden potato masher
will break up lumps and give cheese a
finer texture. Season to taste with
sweet or sour cream, butter, salt and pepper. Finely chopped onion, parsley,
water cress, celery, pimento or green pepper may be added.
Fruit Butter Icing
1% cups sifted powdered sugar.
1 tablespoon melted butter.
’ 4 to 6 tablespoons orange juice.
Add 3 tablespoons of the orange juice
to the sugar slowly, stirring constantly.
Add melted butter and then enough
additional orange juice to make of
proper consistency to spread.
Scalloped Left-Over Fish
2 cup* left-over fish.
I tsp. salt.
•A tsp. pepper.
1 cup buttered crumbs.
3 tbsp* butter.
\'/i tbsps. flour.
1/4 cups milk. ———
Salt and pepper.
In a buttered casserole or baking
dish put a layer of buttered crumbs,
then a layer of one-half the fish broken
into flakes with a fork. Salt and pep
per to taste. Pour in one-half of white
sauce made by adding flour to melted
butter, then adding milk, one-third at
a time, stirring to prevent lumping.
Repeat and put a layer of buttered
crumbs on top. Bake in a moderate
oven until brown.'
or all of hi* vision can be saved, the longer treatment is delayed, the more
vision I* lost. Cross-eye i* a condition
that docs not correct itself. Children
do not grow out of it.
If the child i* placed sitting, facing
the parent, an arm's length away, with
one eye covered by the parent’s hand,
and is made to look at the parent's
nose with the uncovered eye, the par
ent will find that, on uncovering the
other eye, it is either looking at the
nose, which means that no cross-eye is
present, or that it moved in or out, or
remained crossed in or out, which is an
evidence that cross-eve is present.
Your children will appreciate, in
later years, your care of thi* special organ.
Questions concerning Health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College .street, Toronto,
will be answered by letter. Questions
as to diagnosis and treatment will not
be answered;
BARGAINS!
For School Opening
A* we are clearing out all our stock of
school supplies at % off the regul>r
gr,C<tTNOleT Bo°r*’ Book‘«
Scribblers, Loose-Leaf Books, Refill/
Drawing Books. Mathematical Sets’
Compasses, Pen Holders. Pencils’
Rulers, Paints, Rubbers, India Ink"
Pencil Boxes, Crayons, Etc.
Better see if we have what you re
quire, and save at least 25 cents on the
R. P. REEKIE
Drug Store East Broadwsy
WRITE US FOR THE FACTS
Your enquiry by letter will receive the same careful attention you would
be given should you visit one of our offices personally. Your letter will
be handed over to a man whose business it is to have the latest informa
tion on any mine or mining stock at his finger-tips and therefore can
pass the facts on to you immediately. We have Field Men stationed in
every mining camp in Canada to report new developments or new dis
coveries at once to our office. Your inquiries will be answered promptly
and the necessary information given to you without bias because we
promote no mining companies. Are you interested in any new discovery,
mine, prospect or oil field?—write us, the service is free.
SollovVaij, Mills &Co.
LIMITED
Six thousand miles of private wire* connecting continent-wide chain of
offices, and principal mining, oil and grain exchanges.
288 Dundas St (Opp. Hotel London), London
Telephone Metcalf 835-6. Manager J. W. McLaughlin
Stroud’s Economy Cash Grocery
----------PHONE 71----------
EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
10 Lbs. Sugar Seedless Raisins
69c 2 Lbs. 25c
College Cookies - 19c Lb
A Selected Assortment
of Finest Fancy
Biscuits
Pure
XXX Cider Vinegar
The Best Obtainable
29c Lb.50c Gallon
Crandall—Hunter
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
interest took
For Sale
Quick
One 1925 Chevrolet Touring, all over
hauled. We will guarantee this car.
New tires.
One 1926 Ford Tudor, in real shape.
Will take $350.00 ca»h. A real bar-
gain.
One 1925 Dodge Touring. Look thi*
car over for $350.00.
One 490 Chevrolet Sedan, cheap.
One 490 Chevrolet Touring,
good. With license, $50.00.
One used International Tractor, cheap.
Two good Durham Cow*. Accredited
Runs
On Friday evening the Baptist young
people met as usual in the Baptist
church. The meeting was opened with
the president. Mr. Arthur Smith, in the
chair. Several hymns were sung and
Mrs. McHardy offered prayer. After
several items of business were discuss
ed, Mrs. M. S. Haley, the devotional leader, took the chair, and the follow
ing program was given: Reading by
Miss Pearl Havens: instrumental by
Aleta Ecker. Mrs. Cattcll was then in
troduced to the audience, and before
she took the topic, Florence Cattell
sang a solo. Mrs. Cattell chose as her subject: "The Voice of Jesus as He
Speaks to us Today," which was given
in her usual manner. A session of
prayer then followed, The minutes of
rhe last meeting were read by the sec
retary. There were 43 present and the
collection amounted to $1.40. Hymn,
"Ring the Bells of Heaven,” was sung,
and Arthur Smith closed with prayer.
Berdan Reunion
We will sell or deal for
Come in and see them.
any oi these.
Barrett’s Sales
Whippet.WiDy«-K«»itht and
International Harvester A«ents-
Phono 82.
The annual reunion of the Berdan
family was held on Labor Day at the
home of George Berdan, on the Ham
ilton road, two miles west of Ingersoll.
There was a large attendance, and a
most enjoyable day was spent in sports
and the usual splendid dinner. Officers
for the coming year are: President.
Albert Berdan of Springfield: vice-
president, Mrs. Fred. Moody. Tillson-
burg; secretary-treasurer. John Hodg-
Springficld.son.
In Memoriam
BURWELL’A
CEMENT \
L O -C K V '
EthZ Ball Cap*. Well and Cis
tern Material*, Corner Post* and
Marker, for Cemetery Plot*. SOU Untls, Cap*, Coping and
Veranda Balusters. I
C. a BURWELL
PHON2»9r2
In loving memory of our loving hus
band and father. Charles F. Fowles,
who departed thi* life suddenly two
years ago, Sept. 4th, 1926.
We shall meet him tome bright morn-
ing.Resting by the water fair.
He is waiting for our coming. In the Master’s garden there.
—Sadly missed by his sorrowing wife
and two daughter*.
Baptist
The pastor has returned from his
trip to England and will preach at both
services next Sunday. Hi* tubject*
will be as follow*:
Morning—"The Good Hand
God Upon Us."
Evening—"Go Home to Thy
and Tell Them."The Sunday school will meet
with classes for all ages. The pastor
will teach his Bible class.
Monday—The young people's meet
ing will be held at 8 o'clock, when a
fathering of special interest will be
eld. Plan to be present or you may
be *orry afterward*.Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
8 o’clock when we shall outline tome
Bible study for the months of the com
ing fall and winter.
Last'Sunday Rev. Capt. Riddiford.
of Burlington, occupied the pulpit and
delivered strong, helpful messages,
which were much enjoyed by the con
gregations that were privileged to lis
ten to him. He will receive a hearty
welcome any time he is able to return.
Avondale United
Since the holidays are now over, the
active season in church work is here.
All the church organizations are re
suming their work, and we urge their
hearty support by all members and ad
herents, especially at the service* of
worship.
Next Sunday morning the minister
will continue the annual September
serie* of sermons on “The Church."
The subject will be, “At the Feet of
Jesus.” In the evening the sermon
theme will be, “Win^s.
The Avondale choir will resume its
rehearsals on Friday evening of this
week. All of the members arc asked
to be present. Avondale choir expects
to maintain its enviable reputation
during this coming year.
The mid-week meeting will be held
on Thursday evening. We invite
everyone who care* to come.The Boy Scout* will start thcer new
year on Friday evening. The meet
ing will begin at quarter after seven,
and all the boys arc urged to be on
time.Remember that Sunday school is held
at 10 p’dock in _the morning during
September.The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
will be held next Thursday, Sept. 13,
at 3 p.m., at Mr*. W. S. Stock*’. The
of our
Friends
at 9:45
On
wedding of unsual
place at the home of Mr. and Mr*,
las. Hunter, Wyccombc, when their
second daughter. Olive, was united in
narriage to Roy Crandall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Crandall. TiUsonburg,
Rev.( A. W. Hone officiating. While
Mcn'dclssoln’s wedding march was be
ing played by Jack Hagan of Gore
Bay. the bride took her place before
a bank of palms and flowers, attend
ed by two winsome little flower girls.
May and Jean Alexander, of Norwich
who were dressed in pink taffeta and
carried baskets of flower* with long
ribbon streamers. The bride looked
very charming in a simple gown of
white georgette, with embroidered veil
in cape effect, and orange blossoms,
and carried a bouquet of roses and
valley. Following the ceremoney more
than fifty guests sal down to a dainty
luncheon served by ■six immediate girl
friends of the bride. The groom's gift
to the bride was a gold wrist watch,
to the pianist, gold cuff links, and to
the flower girls,, signet rings. Mr. and
Mr*.- Crandall left on a motor trip to
Toronto. Gore Bay, and Ottawa. The
bride travelling in rose biegc crepe
dress, sand coat w-ith broad tail col
lar to match. On their return th
lar, and hat and shoes to match. On
their return they will reside on Dele
van Crescent and will be at home to
their many friends after October 10.
The bride is a valued member ol
St. Pauls United choir, and active in
the work of the various young
people’s societies. The many valuable
gifts showered upon her testified to the
high esteem in which she is held in
the Community. The News joins in
congratulations and best wishes.
Does Your Child See?
Health Service of the Canadian Medi
cal Association.
Doe* Your Child See?
When a child is blind in both eyes,
lhe condition is, of course, recognized.
There are many children who have de
fective sight, which fact is-unknown to
their parents. That this is so, is evi
denced every year by the number of
children entering school, who are found
by physicians to have defective eye
sight.
The good work of the school health
services docs not provide for the pre
school child, or for lhe child who at
tends a school where there is no school
physician or nurse.
A child should be able to recognize
a picture or object one-half an inch
square at twenty feet." Each eye is
tested separately, one eye being cov
ered with a card during the test of the
other. For near vision, a picture book
may be used. If there is any appre
ciable defect in cither eye, for near or
distant vision, the family physician
should be consulted.
Cross-eye is a condition which is fre
quently neglected because of ignorance
as to it* significance by parents. Chil
dren with this condition should be
placed under medical care without de
lay. A cross-eyed child secs double.
Thi* causes con fusion, and so the
mind train* itself to pay attention only
to the image that come* to it through
the straight eye. This results in one
eye's being developed through use and
the other's becoming useless because it is not used.
Unless the condition is properly
treated tarly, the child loses the use of
one eye and is actually blind in that
eye. If the child is treated between
two and three years of age, the moil,
St. Pauls United Church
"THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP"
Mia* Helen Trestain, Choirle^ler and Organist.
Rev. A. W. Hone, Pastor.
Monday, 8 p.m.. Young People’* League; Wednesday, 8 p.m. Service of
Intercession and Praise; Sunday, 10 a.m. Brotherhood, Class Meeting,
Junior League; 2.30 pan. School of Religious Education.
11 A.M.—Our Family Service: Bring the Boys and
Girls. Subject: “Will-o’-the-Wisps.”
7 P.M.—“Stop! Look! Listen!”
Baptist Church
Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1928
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School.
11 ;00 A.M.—"The Good Hand of Our God Upon Us.”
7 00 P.M.—"Go Home to Thy Friends and Tell Them.'
THE PASTOR WILL PREACH
We extend a hearty invitation to you.
Card of Thank*
Mrs. Marshall
» thank their
r acts of kindr
and
Prevent Summer Colds
TAKE
Scott s Emulsion
Wallace—Compeau
On Wednesday morning. September
5th, Miss Florence Compeaif, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ConTpcau of
TiUsonburg. became the bride of Mr.
Harold Wallace, son of Mr. and
Ed. Wallace, of Corinth, by the
G. F. Watts of Springfield,
were attended by Mis* Dorothy
lace, sister of the groom and
Howard Compeau, brother of
bride. Mr. and Mr*. Wallace left by
motor for Toronto, midst showers of
confetti and good wishes. Congratula
tions.
T ompkint—Barker
In Aylmer, Sept.'3rd, at t
dence of the officiating minist J. G Dunlop, St. Andrews
Charles Wilbert Tompkins,
Lawrence Tompkins of On
Mrs.
Rev.
They
Wai-
Mr.
the
Aylmer, Sept.'3rd, at the reii-
minuter, Rev.
.* street.
..... *on of
— Orwell, wa*
,?45
i Barker damhler
of Orwell. The hi
a honeymoon in
h they will reside in
Et Fi
Gospel Tabernacle
TILLSONBURG
Hear Evangelist
Charles E. Neighbour
Tonight 8 P.M.—God’s Dynamite.
Friday Night 8 P.M.—Is the Bible True?
Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
And every night next week (Saturday Excepted)
at 8 P. M. Song Service at 7£0 P. M.
This is a chance of a life-time. Come and see.
There’s a message for you.
I.O.O.F. Decoration Services The Waterworks Discussed
Butterick Patterns ^1 | Butterick Patterns
Special Sale
Ladies’ Fall Suits
Jric^^co^an4;
misses' fall suit, for a quick
clear out.
—They come in poiret twiU.
tricotine and fancy tweeds,
shade* of navy, black, sand
and brown. Two and three-
piece style*, mostly silk or
satin lined, sixes 16 to 42. We
are offering these at a price
representing only a fraction
of the value of the cloth that
is in them. Regular upto
$35.00. Sale price $525.
Special Values
in New Fall
Dress Goods
Saatoy.—A popular autumn
dress fabric which make* a
nice gown for a lady and is
especially desirable for chil
dren’* wear. Comes in nearly
a dozen new autumn shade*,
is 38 inches wide. Regular
$125 quality, special at Me.
54-ioch Gab.rd.na Santoy
—Two doth* that are great
favorite* because of the satis
factory wear they give and
the smart autumn gowns cre
ated from them. All the new
shade*, all wool (note the width, 54 inches). Special
value $240.
Cool September Days
Demand Warmer Clothing
The Greatest Winter Coat
Values in Canada
"Our factory planned to give us the best
$25.00 coats in Canada, and there is abun
dant evidence of their success in our coat
section today.
-------Various models at this price. In B roadcloth, Duvetyne and Chinchilla, beau-
tifully lined and interlined, full opossum collar and cuffs, black, navy and colors. There is a saving
of at least $5.00 for you in every one of these coats. Northway Special $25.00.
--------Other coats both lower and higher priced of equal value from $15.00 to $100.00.
Children’s Coats $3.95 to $15
Never such a pretty lot of coat* and never have prices been so moderate as this season. Smart coats
in blue and red with fine fur collars, priced at $735. Plenty of other styles, including the popular Chin
chilla. all attractive and reasonably priced.
—FURS
CHOICE FOX CHOKERS
Fox chokers will be popular again this fall. We show a
good range of brown, natural and grey. Priced below
today’s market at $22.00 to $5®.0C\
SPECIAL
SLICKERS $3.95 to $9.90
Leatherette finish in all the new colors, blue, green, red.
etc. Oil Silk. Rubberized Silk, and Oiled Cambric. Size.
16 to 44. $195 to $94®.
New Velvets For
Autumn Gowns
Charming new gowns will be
made of velvet* combined
with silk fabric*. Much or
little velvet may be u*ed ac
cording to taste. You may
want cut velvet, chiffon velvet,
transparent velvet or the
heavier velveteen — we have
all these makes in black and
colors and a variety of quali
ties.
Ladies9 and Misses9 Knitted Suits
*5-9S to $12 S0
September is the month for knitted suits. School girls, college girls, golfers and motorist, want them.
Smart in style, useful and decidedly comfortable. Our knitted suit, fit perfectly. Skirt, with pull
over or cardigan sweater in plain or ribbed knit, plain and fancy stripes and pattern*. Shades ot da -
fodil, rose, grey, blue, green and sand. Priced at $5.95 to $1230.
New
French Kid Gloves
$2.50 $2.75
$3.00
The new French kid glove is
madewith a *hort. fancy turn
back cuff and tingle dome
faitener. The back* arc
heavily embroidered with silk
in shades to blend with glove
and stitching on cuff. Come in
shade* of
black and
end $3.00.
tan. blond, grey,
white. $240 $2.75
New
Sylvatex Gloves
Special $1.25
Look* like silk, wear* better,
it warmer and cost* les*. Pretty little turn back cuff,
richly embroidered. AU the
new pretty shade*. $125.
Saddle Stitch
' Suede Gloves
Only $1.00
and $1.25
Thi* new buttonles* glove is
now very popular. Long wrist, picot finish, saddle stitch
throughout. $1.00 and $125.
Handsome
Fall Weight Caps
We arc showing a big range
of men’s and boy*' medium
weight cap* for early fall
wear. Lovely tweed* are used
and the lining* in moit case*
arc of silk. * to $125.
Special Values in
Irish Linens
New shipment of linen* in
cluding cloth* and napkins
have brought the best values
shown in years.
—All linen cloth. 70x70. lovely
patterns, $225.
—All linen cloth* 2x2% yard*,
special, SITS’.
—AU linen cloth*, 2x2% yard*,
fine pattern*, extra special
value, $44®.
—All linen doth*, 68x86 in..
Penman’s Underwear For Men
Penmans underwear for men’s early fall wear always gives satisfaction. They make a weight for
every season and a quality for every man’s idea.
--------Penman’s heavy Balbriggan Combinations, long sleeves and long legs, $1.75.
--------Penman's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 75c.
--------Penman’s spring needle Silk Mixed Combinations, I2-0®.
--------Penman’s Natural Wool Combinations, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00.
V'GOLDX / SEAL \
(ONGOLEUM
V/ GUARANTEE
k SAHSFACDON CUMUMirED
\ ORYOUR NONEY BAtX /
Last Sunday was observed as the
annual decoration day by Otter Lodge.
No. SO. I.O.O.F., and it proved a red <
letter day in the history of Oddfellow- j
ship in Tillsonburg. The weather wa* ,
ideal, and there wa* record attendance , of local and visiting brethren, the vari- ,
ous lodges in the district being well
represented. Cantons were also present
from Brantford. Woodstock. Inger
soll London. Stratford and Windsor
The brethren assembled at the lodge
room and formed in parade. Grand
Master A. S. Rennie, of Otter Lodge,
and Grand Secretary William Brook*
being in the leading car. Then came
the Salvation Army band of Wood-
stock. and the First Regiment Patri
arch* Militant, under the command of
Col A. W. Sherman. seventy-five
strong; then members of Otter Lodge
and Lisgar Encampment carrying
beautiful flower*. At the cemetery
were hundreds of friend* who had
gathered to witness the beautiful and
impressive ceremony. The brethren all
assembled about the wonderful floral
piece, the work of Past Noble Grand
Frank Norman, consisting of three
link* which were centred with the let
ter* F.L.T. (friendship, love and truth).
The thre link* were representative of
the subordinate, the crook* represent
ative of the encampment and the cross
of the Myrtle Rebekah branch, each
design being worked in their own par
ticular color* Bro. A. E. Sttnon,
P.D.D.G.P- had charge of the service*.
After a selection by the Woodstock
band, prayer by Adjutant Kitsen and
the hymn. “Blest Be the Tie That
Binds."Grand Matster A. S. Rennie deliver
ed the opening address, expressing
hi* pleasure at the splendid repre
sentation from the local lodge and as
sociations and fraternal friends from
nearby lodges. Referring to the hon
ored brethren who had "kept the
faith" and passed to the "great be
yond." and urging the member* to live
up to the high standard of brother
hood for which the order stands, leav
ing the best monument, that of char
acter. to follow their earthly effort*.
While the band played softly, the
members reverently laid their floral
tokens on the green mound*. The
cemetery throughout was in beauti
ful harmony with the occasion, the
general public having responded to
the request to, contribute their offer
ing of flower* to departed loved one*.Reassembling. Grand Master Ren
nie introduced the visiting speaker,
Wm. Brook*, grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Ontario, who deliv-
cred an eloquent address on the princi
ple* of Oddfellowship, emphasizing the
service a* the chieftain of the brother
hood.
In memory of those brethren who
paid the supreme sacrifice oversea*,
a march past and salute led by Can
ton* was an impressive conclusion.
The brethren marched back to the
lodge room* where a splendid address
was given by Bra Wm. Brook*. A
delightful lunch was served to the
visitor* in the banquet hall by the
member* of Myrtle Rebekah lodge at
the close of the service*. The attend
ance wa* the largest ever recorded in
the annals of Otter lodge.
The committee in charge of
ceremony were Past Grands F.
man. A. E. Simon, W. Hayton,
Holland, Noble Grand and W.
Newell, secretary.
High School Board
the
W.
E.
in .
~....................„..................... 31st.
Trustees present J. Carruthcr* C. W.
Conn, a V. Thomson. E. J. Tocrcn*.
and L. V. Waller. Ow
absence of the chairman.
The High School Board met
Carruthers’ office on August
(Continued from page 1)
BOARDERS WANTED
Mr*. Frank Ball, opposite the tenni*
court.
NEW LOW PRICES
For
DOMINION LINOLEUM
LINOLEUM RUGS
DOMINION OILCLOTH
CONGOLEUM RUGS
Means that you can buy genuine
Dominion Linoleum and linoleum
rug* and congoleum ruga at quite a
worthwhile saving.
____Heavy Printed Linoleum (4 yard, wide), $3.60 per yard.-This is the regular standard quality
genuine Dominion linoleum with heavy burlap back. Comes ma big range of floral and block |
* patterns. Wears splendidly and is suitable for any room. $3.60 per running yard.
____Extra Heavy Linoleum (4 yard, wide) $330 per yanL-This is an extra heavy quality made for
hard service.’ Comes in splendid clean looking, serviceable colors in block designs. Makes easy I
to clean, good looking floors. $330 per running yard.
___Inkid Linoleum (2 yard, wide), $230 per running yard.—Splendid designs and good colors, suit
able tor public rooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchens. Colors go right through to the can
vas back. Per running yard. $230.
GENUINE DOMINION LINOLEUM RUGS
In block, floral and Oriental designs, suitable for any room. Smooth surface makes them easy to dean. ||
Size S x 9 ft. —
Size 7% x 9 ft. —
Size 9 x !•% ft
Size 9 x 12 ft.------
•4 $25
... 725
... 94®
... 1100
... 12.75
These rugs arc ideal for living room, dining room
new triple coat finish make them easy to clean.
Six. • « •.......-..................... *
Siz. 7% x 9 --------------------------------------------------------*
Six. 9 x 13% ft.
Size 9 x IS ft. —
Size 10% x 12 ft. Size 12 x 12 ft. ._
Size 12 x 13% ft. -
Size 12 x IS ft.
......41475
.......1S3®
14S5
.. 19.00
2125
GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS
or bedroom.Beautiful designs and colors and the
1SK - 12 —
l«i -
IS __
.4112$
. 12.75
. 14.75
18.75
HEAVY FLOOR OILCLOTH
In block or floral designs. This is a splendid lower priced floor covering for upstair, rooms. Clean
looking, easy to clean and wear. well.
1% yard. -id-2% yard. wide ------------
,---------------------------------7$c
$14®
Another Lot of These Fine $15.00 White
Layer Felt Mattresses for $11.90
One of the biggest bedding bargain* we have ever offered. Thick *olt all layer
felt mattress. Covered with heavy drill art ticking in a beautiful ribbon pattern.
Closely tufted and finished with built-up imperial double roll edges. If you are
looking for a high-grade mattress at a low price thi* will interest you. Special sale
price $112®.
I -All linen cloth*. 68x86 •«*-. - ••------’------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
heavy quality, $345. ♦ ----------------------------------------
Offering Super Value in Bed Outfits
MATTRESS-COMPLETE -BED, SPRING, MATTRESS—COMPLETE
““$18.95
£ £ u 4 o.
very rigid, strong bed when set up.
wi‘h ro"
choi“ °' 'i,her * ““ °r H"k ,abriC
spring with this outfit. . —
was in the council and hi* reply had
been that rather than submit to an in
crease they would take over the »y»- tem The matter bad then been
dropped. It w*i possible that for a
time the rate* mi»:ht have to be raised, but it would be no «) per cent. He was
heartily in accord with the action of
the council and would vote for the by
law.
Walter Myrick wa* then arked to come
forward and explain the rea*ou why
they were using the waterworks system
in their factory. He explained that at
time* they required a greater supply
for quick cooling than their own well
under its present condition could pro
vide. Rather than sink new well*, and
clean out the present one they deemed
it advisable to use the waterworks sys
tem. However, ample supply could be
secured if necessary. A* a ratepayer
he wa* heartily in favor of purchasing
the waterwork* system, and would vote
for the by-law.Mr. Wynne-Robert* wa* next intro
duced by Mayor Weston, who said that
he wa* an engineer of wide experience
in valualing waterworks systems, and
one of the most competent engineers
in Canada. Mr. Wynne-Roberts ex
plained hi* work in arriving at hi*
valuation, and hi* figures, with very
few exceptions, had been accepted by
the company. Referring to the valu
ation placed on the Annandale collect
ing system, he *aid that the figure!
submitted to him by the company’s en
gineer had been $9,279. In going ove:
the Annandale farm he found tha
many of the pipe* were only three fee
deep, and some were on cultivated land
which he did not like, and which wouli
not be allowed by the health depart
ment .without chlorination. He did no
want that line, and it wa* not include*
in the agreement. He considered $100.
; 000 a fair valuation, and he had no fca
' as to an adequate water supply. No
many towns, he said, would allow thei
waterworks system to be owned by
private company.
Mayor Weston said that an effor
had been made to discredit Wynne
Robert* as an engineer, and the case o
Blenheim was cited in which it wa
stated that the contractor had gon
broke, and Mr. Wynne-Roberts ha>
proven a bum engineer. Mr. Wcsto:
called upon Mr. Wynne-Robert* fo
an explanation.
With a smile Mr. Wynne-Robert
replied that the contractor was still go ing atrong and had not gone broki
He had served several council* and ha
Ei failed to find one that was not sat
ied with his work. He did not war
any pay for unsatisfactory work.
John McIntyre was asked to expre*
his view*. He said that he had bee
away and wa* not familiar with th
question. He had thought that if th
collection system was not safeguarde
there might be trouble in future. Ai
ter listening to Wynne-Robert* hi
fear* had vanished. He wa* in favor c
public ownership and thought th
council had been wise in taking ovc
the waterworks system. A* a rate
paver he would vote for the by-law.
In reply to a question a* to wtu
would happen if the by-law was d«
feated. Mayor Weston replied that th
waterworks company had the power 1
put in force any rate they saw fit.
the town did not accept such rate th<
would have to arbitrate, therefore tl
question would never be settled. Tl
co*t of the present arbitration amoun cd to about $10,000, and if the by-la
is defeated the town will have to p:_ the entire amount. Thi* will neces
sarily mean a higher tax rate. On the
other hand, if the by-law. i» earned
there will be no advance in the tax
rate.Dr. Bennett felt that in past year*
we had not been paying too much lor
our water supply, and it was m the
mind* of «ome ratepayer* that if a
more conciliatory attitude had been
adopted toward the waterworks com
pany all thi* litigation might have been
avoided. After hearing the matter dis
cussed he felt more favorably toward
the by-law.
Mr. van Geel a»ked who submitted
the agreement for $1001100. and the re
ply wa* that it came from the water
works company. Then why all tht*
opposition to the by-law?
Mr. Tillson replied that since the
farm had been released from the col
lecting system, they had been agree
able to the valuation of $100000. a* it
gave them the privilege of disposing of
the farm as they ww fit. If the pur
chase price is paid by the users, and it
doe* not mean a raise in tBe tax rate,
he wa* satisfied.Mayor Weston—And that mean*
that you arc not opposed to the by-law.
To which a reply was made in the af
firmative.M. Ostrander asked who wa* en
titled to vote, and what majority wa*
necessary to carry the by-law.
Mayor Weston replied, property owner* whose name* arc on the voters’ list,
and fifty-one per cent, of the vote*
cast.The meeting dosed by the singing of
the National Anthem.
J.
to the
W. Hare,
bridge. J. Carruthers wa* appointed
chairman pro tern.The following account* were read
and checque* authorized:Departmental Examinations — Gor
don Young, presiding officer. '6.78.
Mis* M. E. Gliddon. 45Su; R. F. Xew-
in. 5440; R. A. Paterson. 10.98.
Entrance examination*—S. Wight
man. chairman. 53.70: M. Walton.
7941; Blanche^ Mitchell, 21.00; R. A.
Paterson. 23.17.July accounts—Marna Ostrander,
taxes 18.65: Hydro Electric
9.04; Bell Telehpone Co.. 3.45;
Maddock Estate. supplies,
Walter Wright, salary 100.00.
August accounts—Dom. Nat.
Co, .63; Hydro Elec. Com, 5.82; Bell
Tel. Co., 3.60; Lambden and Gibson.
3.10; F. E. Wilson, repairs, 1.00; O.
E. Carle, repairing mats. 12.00; Walter
Wright, cartaker. 100.00; laundry and
supplies, 5.48.
Communications were received from
the followingMis* Winonah Cuddy,
re returning a* teacher; Otterville
Manufacturing Co, accepting order
for table* for examination purposes;
Globe Furniture Co, acknowledging
receipt for payment of desks; De
partment of Eeducation. statement of
grant. . .
The treasurer reported receiving the
following accounts: Entrance examination fee* —$
Departmental examination fee*-
On account of town grant------
Norwich High School, foe sup
plies i ——Ontario Government, grant —
R. A. Paterson entrance ap-
G. O.
4110;
Ga*.
61 DO
22000
400 00
5.50
1502.42
peals--------------------------------- 4 00
Mis* Blanche Mitchell reported not
being able to be present at the open
ing of the fall term on September 4th.
when it wa* moved by t W. Conn
seconded by C. V. Thomson that the
choice of a teacher in answer to an
advertiesment in the Toronto Globe
be left in the hands of the Education
al Committee.The committee met on September
1st and accepted the application of
Isobel Mace, BA, of Toronto, as sub
stitute teacher, at a salary of nine
dollars per teaching day, a* advertised
Is An Executive'Jiiimi
ilHi] I,i.
I it lr ill tft iO if)
BOARDERS WANTED
Mr*. P. H. McEwen, Broadway, near
post office.
STORE TO RENT
In Mero Block. Apply to A E White.
Mero Block.
SEWING
By the day. Apply Rachel Ketchabaw,
Victoria street.
HOUSE FOR SALE
On Simcoe street. Apply M. Helsdon.
phone 6J9 r 1
WANTED
Boarder* wanted.—Mrs. Grace Conboy,
Venison street.
GIRL WANTED
For general housework.—Apply Box
V. New* office.
FLAT TO RENT
In the Mrro Block.—Apply to A. E.
White, Mero Block.
BOARDERS WANTED
Indies only. Apply Mr*. T. Fero, Bid-
well street, phone 199.
FOR SALE
One baby buggy $10.00.—Apply Stanley
Wood. Concession Street.
SITUATION WANTED
, By experienced bookkeeper and sten
ographer.—Apply Box T, New*.
POULTRY WANTED
. All lands, highest cash prices paid.
Call 253K, IngersolL J. G. Middleton.
-------------—------FOR SALE
r Three-burner gas range, only used five
t month*.—Apply Geo. Rice, Simcoe St.
a BOARDERS WANTED
Apply to Mr*. A. Ostrander, opposite
1 High School High school pupils pre-
• ferred.
s WANTED
A woman or girl capable of taking full
, charge of housework. Phone Tillson-
7 burg 213.
WANTED! Second-hand corn binder, must be in
good working order.—T. H. Colling*,
d Langton.
J WANTED
Girl to assist with housework, no wash-
* ing, one to sleep at home preferred,
n Box X, New*.
e / FOR SALE
d 9-roomed modern hou*e. large lot.
- ihree-car garage rented.—Apply F. M.
s Culp. Harris street.
e FARM TO RENT
f 50 acre*, either outright or on share*.
e* Lot 13. Con. 5. Dereham.—Apply E.
r Moyer. Mt. Elgin. RR- I.
e- FOR SALE
e House and lot. Hendershott property. ° Ostrander. Apply A. D. Hendershott
11 or Geo. Atkinson, Ostrander.
le FOR SALE
he Auto tire vulcanizer; 3-burner coal oil
'• stove: and Dr. Baker’s Stock Book.—
Apply E. Moyer, Mt. Elgin, RR I.
CANARIES FOR SALE
Imported German Rollers, males $10.00,
hen* $2.00 each.-Apply Mr*. Ruth E.
Middleton. Mt. Elgin. Phone 253k.
Ingersoll.
FOR SALE
One extension table, one leather
couch, one large leather chair, and one
book-case. Apply John Morrison, cor
ner of Harvey and London.
FOR SALE
i Small frame house and 1-acre lot on the
Fifth Bine of Dereham. 1% miles from
Mount Elgin. Apply to Jas. D. Flan
ders. Dereham Centre. Ont.
STRAYED
On lot 14. concession 8. Dereham, a
pair of hor»e*. Owner may have same
office holder in the domain of Lnde
Sard? All we hear of i* Hoover and
Smith.
Elder Clarence Week* of Tillson-
burg wa* elected to the executive of
the London district conference of the
Reorganized Chucrh of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saint*, held in
Stratford over the week-end Elder
G. C. Tomlinson. Jr, of St. Mary* is
president of the conference.
Fhe Markets
Wheat, per bushel ------------------ -----$1J5
Oats, new. per bushel-------- -40c to 45c
Flour -------------------------------H15 to $4.75
Bran, per ton---------------------------43500
Li'vcr,Hog*.r M7’c^rt7mtTZ_$l^
Potatoes, per peck --------------------------2Sc
40c to
HOUSE TO RENT
Modern convenience*. Owner reserv-
ing two room*. Easy term*, or good
opportunity for two ladies, with privil
ege* of house. Apply at The Newt
FOR SALE
House and three acre* of land in Vil
lage of Vienna, natural gas, good well,
cistern, barn, workshop and hog pen.
Plenty of fruit.—Apply on premises or
Tho*. Blain, c-o Dr. Hoover, Tillsoe-
burg.
' A SNAP FOR QUICK SALE
Pair of registered silver gray foxes,
with good white tip*. 3 year* old and
good producers. 5 pups at a litter.
Reason for selling. I have them out on
shares and got to Ukc theta—E. J.
House. Tillsonburg.
AUCTION SALE
-OF—
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
At the reaidence of
A. M. Lindsey,
Rolph St
—ON—
Saturday, Sept. 8th
At one o’clock, consisting of the fol
lowing :
Davenport, nearly new; leather rocker;
leather arm chair; wicker chair; parlor
table; dining table, extension; 5
dining chair*; arm chair; congo rug. 8
ft. 6 x.14; 3 iron bed*; 2 set* spring*;
2 mattre*»e«; white dresser; walnut
dresser: 6 blankets; 3 sheets; 3 bed
spreads; 6 pillows; a number o: pillow
slips; 'I small rug*: quantity of fancy
linens; ng 8 x 8; nig 7 x 9; 9 quilt*:
pair tapestry curtains: a quantity of
lace and muslin curtain*;; a number
of book* and cushions; ga* range
nearly new; kitchen cabinet, almost
new; kitchen table; 3 kitchen chain;
pot* and pans; kitchen utensil*; dishes;
empty fruit jars; garden tools; step
ladder; stovepipe and elbows; tool
chest and contents; lawn mower, nearly
new; pictures; 2 tubs; wringer; boiler;
washboard; and a quantity of other
TERMS CASH
FARM FOR SALE
153 acres on the 11th con. of Dereham,
weU fenced, good building*, water in
every building, modern convenience in
the house. 2 good cement silo*, one new
last year, stable for 50 head of cattle.
Everything in Al shape.—Apply Ncfl
Jensen. R. R. 5. Tillsonburg.
FOR SALE
One Massey-Harris tractor, one Ford-
son tractor, one Papex silo filler with
blower, distributor pipe and belt, one
Ford ton truck in good condition, thren
horses. 4 Ford coupes, 2 Ford coaches,
and 4 Ford touring.—Ira Truefitt,
phone 236.
TOURIST HOMES WANTED
Parties willing to rent spare bed rooms,
or camping space to tourist* for bal
ance of thi* teason or for year 1929,
should write now for particulars, serv
ing meal* optional, give location, eta.
Universal Tourist Service. 64 Wharn-
cliffe Road. N. London. Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Creditor* and other* having claims
against the estate of the deceased —
required to tend full particulan of •
claim* to the undersigned SoUdtQI
the Adminbtrator of the Estate of
teenth day of September,
after which date the Admit
proceed to distribute the said estate, having regar
claim* of which notice al
DONALD F.
S<l*cilOT
Nothing
unusual
about this
of course!
-Oh. hello Jack! When did
Bum* had recognized the
diary vracx at an old friend
orer the telephone.
Bai Jack vs* speaking from
hl* home ana hundred miles
away. Ha had given -Leng
Dixtanca- the distant tale
phone number, and she had
connected him at once,
while be held the line.
Nothing extraordinary
about thia. Quick Long Dis
tance mice ia now practi
cally unirereaL In moat
cases, connection I* made
rLb you rmsam al th*
UkpAoxa.
Giving the distant telephone
number speed* up the ser
vice. We shall gladly look
up for you the distant num-
bare you frequently call.
CULLODEN
Mr. and Mr*. George Burn. Mr.
M. T. Burn, Mr. and Mr*. Bolton, of
Windsor. Mr*, and Miss Taylor of St.
Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Burn,
of Tillsonburg, spent
Alabastine's.
Mr*. Longley and
the week-end with
• Alabastine.
I Mr*. M. Cawthra.
spent Monday evening with
I Thatcher at Aylmer.
I Mr*. G G Miner* and children of
Detroit arrived at Mr. and Mr*. G.
! Miner* on Thursday, and are remain
ing over the week-end. and Mr. G C.
Miner* is to arrive at the home of his
parent* Mr. and Mr*. Geo.
Saturday, for Sunday and
home on Monday.
Fred. Burtch returned
cendy from hi* outing.
Mr*. A. Allen and Mr*. D. Sands
Monday at Wm.
daughter spent
Mr*. William
son and wife
Miss
Miner* on
will return
home
returned home on Tuesday from
Toronto, where they had been for a
days, attending the fair.
Maurice Miner* returned home from
London after spending a few days at
the home of hi* aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mr*. B. Miner*.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Maginni* of
Summer's Corner* were guests on Monday of the latter's sister. Mrs. D.
McDonald.
Mr*. H. Ruckle and daughter Helen,
and Mits Fen tic. arrived home on
Saturday night after having an out
ing at the port for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and
son of Tillsonburg were guests
monday of Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners.
The store was closed on Monday a* it
was a holiday, therefore it was very
quiet.
Mr*. D. Clapton is not very well
after the accident, but her many
friend* hope that she may soon be able
BY-LAW NO
Of the Municipal Corpora
tion of the Town of Till
sonburg.
wz Toronto
A by-law to raise the *um of One
[Hundred and Ten Thou*and Dollar*
for the purpose of acquiring the work*
of the Tillsonburg Waterworks Com
pany, and opering the same.
Whereas The Till*onburg Water-
; work* Company ha* been operating a
public utility for the supply of water in
the said Municipality of the Town of
| Tillsonburg.
And whereas the Municipal Corpor
ation of the Town of Tillsonburg it de
sirous of acquiring tuch public utility
tn pursuance of the power* and author
ity vetted in the said Corporation by
the Public Utilities Act. Revised Stat
ute* of Ontario, 1927. Chapter 249, and
ail other power* thereunto enabling.
And Whereat the Council of the
Municipal Corporation of the Town of
Tillsonburg. pursuant to the said Pub
lic Utilities Act. did by agreement
! June 31, 1928, agree with the >nburg Waterworks Company that
imount to be paid for the said
c utility and the work* and prop
in connection therewith would be
Hundred Thousand Dollars a* is
particularly set out in the said
on
Montreal
travel In an
Individual Room
Sleeping Caff
cd a comfort,
abb siacp in ooc at the
individual room can on
'standard
treaen and deep box springs.
And Whereas it is deemed necessary
'to raise an additional sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars for the purpose of
rehabilitating and extending the plant
jo: the said utility, and of paying the
expenses of and incidental to the ac
quisition oi the same and the estab
lishment of the same under the control
o: “The Public Utilities Commission of
the Town o: Tillsonburg."
And Whereas to raise the amount
required tor the said object it will be
necessary to i*iuc debenture* of the
Town o: Tillsonburg for the sum of
One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dol
lar* and interest as hereinafter provided
which is the amount of the debt to be
created by this By-law
And Whereas it is adviiablc to issue
the said debentures at one time, mak
ing the same payable in equal yearly sums during the period of thirty year*,
the said yearly sums being of such re
spective amounts that tnc aggregate
amount payable in each year for prin-
, cipa! and interest in retpcct of the said
; debentures shall as nearly as possible
: equal the amount to.payable in each of | the other year* of the »aid period.
And Whereas the total amount re
quired for the repayment of the said
• debt and interest a* hereinafter pro-
I s ided is the *um of $7155.66 each year.
nd Whereas the amount of the
!e rateable property of the Muni-
l Corporation of the Town of Till-
•urg, according to the last revised
ssment roll thereof is $1.<«2J% W
id Whereas the amount of the
ling debenture debt of the Munici-
Corporation of the Town of Till-
>urg is $174,218 M. and no principal
merest thereof is in arrears.
nd Whereas the control and man-
sent of the supply of electrical
er and energy m the said Munici-
MACHINIST
.SERVICE
VaLKINDS
We are equipped to handle
all classes of machine work
both repair and new ma
terial. Consult us first when
in need of anything-in our
line.
PImmm K9
W. B. Cochra. R. C. Crandall
THE COCHRAN
FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS
The New Central
Billiard Rooms
and
Barber Shop
TILLSON BLOCK
Sbw SM— Ce—irtfan
O^re.
Etc-
0. McKenney & Sen
to be around again.
Mr. and Mr*. L Bigham and son of Detroit, were calling at the home
of Mr. and Mr*. li. Ruckle on Mon
day and Mr. Berton Ruckle returned
home with them.
Mr*. E. King of Dereham Centre was
the guest of Mr. B. J. Holland and daughter. She came to be the guest of
her uncle on his birthday.
Mr*. M. Cawthra. son and wife and
daughter arrived home on Friday after
having an outing foe the past three
weeks visiting at Chicago, Galena and
other places, and having a very pleas-
Mil* Marian Foster expect* to go to
Tillsonburg this week, where she ha* a
position at the Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthew* were call
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G
Miner, on Monday.
Service in the United church, Sept.
9th, at the usual hours, at 1 JO Sunday
school. service at 2J0.
Mr*. A Leeson of Aylmer, Mr. E
Leeson and daughter of Guelph, and
Mr. Hill and Mi»* L Leeson were en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Dennis on Monday evening.
Word was received in the village on
Monday of the death of Mr. A. Eessel-
inc of Essex, who was present at the
[uneral of hi* aunt just one week ago
Sunday. No particular* have been re
ceived at the time of writing of the
funeral arrangements.
Quite a number of the village people
were present on Sunday at the decor
ation service at Delmer, and enjoyed
he services, and sermon delivered by
he Rev. G. F. Watt* of Springfield,
who took hi* text from Revelation. 1st
chapter: "Every eye shall see Him.**
shall be paid over to the Treasurer of
the kfumcipality annually by the Pub
lic Utilities Commission of the Town'
of Tillsonburg so that it shall not be
necessary to levy any special rate as
hereinbefore provided, except in the
event of the failure of the revenue
from said public utility in any year not
being sufficient to make the said pay
ments, in which event the price* to be
charged to the takers of water shall
forthwith be adjusted so that the rev
enue from the said public utility shall
be sufficient to meet the said annual
payment* on account of the said de
bentures.
4. The agreement dated June 31. 1928.
between the said Corporation and the
Tillsonburg Waterworks Company is
hereby ratified and confirmed, and the
Council of the said Corporation au
thorized to proceed to take the neces
sary step* for the purpose of comple
tion of the transfer to .the said Cor- [ Rev. a. D. Whaley, a former minis-
poration of the works o: the said Till-!ter, *nd Mrs. Whaley, were guests at
sonburg Waterworks Company as is the home of Mf> and W. H. Culp,
more particularly set out m the said ;aJt week.
CORINTH
Alex. Duff spent Thursday in
Brownsville.
Mr*. G. Turnbull and daughter, Vio-
et, »pent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Clair Chee sc man.
agreement.5. The control and management of
the said public utility for t
Eugene Brown and O. Vasbinderine control ana management oi ,7 i «_j__the said public utility for supplying 1S*‘urd*> ,n L®"d°";
water in the said Corporation shall be I , Earl Barrett of St. Thoma* spent
entrusted to the Commission hereto
fore called "The Hydro-Electric Com
mission of the Town of Tillsonburg,”
which shall hereafter be called "The
Public Utilities Commission of-sLc
Town of Tillsonburg.” and which shall
also continue to control and manage
the public utility for the supply of elec
trical power and energy in the said
Corporation as heretofore, as well as
the public utility for the supply of
water. The said Public Utilities Com-
mission of the Town of Tillsonburg
shall consist of three members and
shall be subject to the provisions of
the Public Ltilities Act. Revised Stat
utes of Ontario. 1927. Chapter 249. re
lating to Public Utilities Commission
and shall have all power*, right*, au
thorities and immunities which are or!
may be invested in a Public Utilities
Commission under the said Act.
6. Thi* By-law shall take effect on
the date of the final passing thereof.
Schedule “A" mentioned in the here
to attached By-law of the Municipal
Corporation of the Town oi Tillson-
>urg, showing amount of principal and
wn a* "The Hydro Electric Com-
sior. of the Town of Tillsonburg,”
:ar.c it is deemed expedient to change
| the name of the said Commission to "The Public Utilities Commission of
the Town of Tillsonburg.” and to en
trust the said commission with the con-
I troi and management of the public
utility for the purpose of supplying
i water in the said municipality, as well
[as the public utility for the supply of
i electrical power and energy.
| Now Therefore the Municipal Cor-
i [.oration of the Town of Tillsonburg
I enacts as follows:—
j 1. That for the purpose of raising the
i said *um of One Hundred and Ten
| Thousand Dollar* for the above object,
■debentures of the Town of Tillsonburg [to the amount of One Hundred and
Ten Thousand Dollars shall be issued
in sums of not less than One Hundred
[ Dollar* each, which may have coupon*
attached thereto for the payment of in-
I teres:, each of the said debentures shall
be dated on the date of issue thereof
(being not later than two year* from
the passing of thi* by-law), and shall
be payable within thirty year* there
after at the office of the Treasurer of
the Town of Tillsonburg. and shall be
so issued that the amount maturing for
principal and interest in each of the
said thirty years shall as nearly a* pos
sible be equal The said debentures
shall bear interest at the rate of five
per cent per annum, payable at the
office of the Treasurer of the Town of
Tillionburg at the expiration of each
year from the issue thereof during the
currency of the said debenture, said in
terest being included in the said annua)
payment. The respective amount* of
principal and interest payable during
each of the said year* Is more partic
ularly set forth in Schedule "A here
to attached and forming part of this
By-law
2 All of the debenture* shall be
signed by the Mayor and Treasurer
of the said Municipality, and the Clerk
shall attach thereto the corporate seal
of the said Municipality, and coupon*
attached to the said debenture* for the
merest to be levict in each ear:—
Tear Principal Interest Total
1 $1655.66 $5500.00 $7155//,
2 ...........1738 44 5417”7155.66
3 ...........1825.36 5330JO 7155.66
4 ..........1916.64 5239.02 7l55.(/>
5 ..........2912.46 514320 7155.66
6 ._211309 504227 7155.66
7 ..........2218.74 49y>.92 715566
8 ...........2329.68 4825.W 715566
9_____2446.16 4709 50 7155.66
0 ---------
11 —
2568.47
269689
4587.19
4458 77
7155.66
7155.66
2---------2831.74 4323.92 715566
13 2973.33 418233 7155 (/.
14 3121.99 4033 67 7155.66
15 3278.99 3877.57 7155.66
16 3*41.99 371367 715566
17 y.i4(»3341.57 715566
18 —___37*4 >0 3360^715566
19 . . _3<>4 54 3171.12 715566
2)---------418376 2971.90 715566
21 ---------439’95 276271 7155.66
22 _____4612**)25*3.06 715566
23 484323 231’43 7155.6624 .......5«5J9 297027 7155 a
25 ..........5339.66 1816.00 715566
56/K..65 1549.01 715566
27 ..........5886.97 1268.69 7155.66
28 .........6I8IJ3 974.33 7155.66
29 ..........MW J?665.27 7155.66
J) ---------6814.9!34075 7155.66
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mr*. C. M. Bears*.
Miss Veldora Duff and brother
Stuart returned home on Sunday after
spending a week with Miss Pearl Mc- Kim.
Mr. and Mr*. C Forrest and son*.
Charles and Bobbie, have returned
home after spending their vacation at
W a saga.
Mr*. W. H. Foster spent a few day*
with Mr*. Ward Benner, near Aylmer,
last week.
Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Duff and son*.
McKenzie and Jack, of Stratford, spent
Sunday with the Misses McKenney.
Mrs. T. Brooks and daughter Kath-
of Springfield, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. E Wallace, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. Vietch. at North Hall,
who is very poorly at present.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Thorp, of Flint.
Mich., were recent visitors of Mrs. M.
Conner.
Mrs. S. Neff and daughter* have re
turned home after a mbnth's visit with
her daughter. Mr*. D. Millard. Callon.
Mr. and Mr*. Baker, of Jackson.
Mich., have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Nelson.
Miss Helen Langhor of Delhi is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster.
Mr. C. Nelson of New Ontario is vis
iting his brother, Mr. G. L. Nelson.
Mr*. Mars of Calton has returned to
her home after visiting her daughter.
Mr*. A. Pressey.
Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Holland and
children, of Texas, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. TurnbuIL
Cha*. Jenkins spent Sunday in Tal
bot vilk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fewster and
(family spent Wednesday afternoon at ,| Pt. Stanley.
11 Mr. and Mrs. O. Lindsay and son
•! Carl spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Con-I Carl *p«
ner.
/ MT. ELGIN
Miss Edith James is visiting rela
tive* in Toronto.
Mis* Izetta Miners spent the past
week with friends in Brownsville.
Mrs. (Dr.) H. A Wilson of Bodil,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Miss
Maude Smith and other relatives here.
Muonk Sarrica
The annual Masonic service of
Dereham Lodge, Mount Elgin will be
held on Sunday afternoon, Sept., 16<h,
m the Baptist church, the Rev. Dun
bar of the Tillsonburg Aglican church
will have charge of the services.
See thej\ew
payment of interest shall be signed by
the Treasurer of the said Municipality.
3. During the currency of the said
debentures, there shall be raised annu
ally by special rate on all rateable
property m the said Town of Tillsonburg the sura of ^155.(6 for the pur
pose of paying the amount due in each
year for principal and interest in re
spect of the said debenture* Provid
ed. however that the rate* charged to
the takers of water under the said pub
lic utility shall be sufficient to properly
provide for the expense and maintenance of the work* and sufficient ad
ditional to raise the amount c td to
meet the annual payment*
Notice
Take notice that the above
copy of a proposed By-law, which has
been taken into consideration and will
be taken into consideration and finally
passed by the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Tillson
burg, in the event of the assent of the
Electors being obtained thereto after
the expiration of one month after the
first publication of the same in The
Tillsonburg News, the date of which
first publication is the 23rd day of
August. AD. 1928.
And Take Further Notice that any
tenant who desires to vote thereon,
must deliver to the Municipal Clerk,
not later than the tenth day before the
day appointed for taking the vote, the
declarations provided for by S. S. 3 of
Sec. 274 of the Municipal Act.
And Take Further Notice that the
votes of the Electors will be taken upon
the said By-law on the 10th day of Sep
tember. A.D. 1928. commencing at the
hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and
continuing until 5 o’clock in the after
noon at the Town Hall in the Town of
Tillsonburg, by the Deputy Returning
Officers, follow, viz:—
For the North Ward—W. J. Wilkin*.
For the South Ward—Edward Law.
For the East Ward—Leonard Waller.
For the West Ward—Gordon Hollier.
Take Further Notice that on the 8th
day of September, A.D. 1928, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, the
Mayor of the Council of the said Cor
poration. or some other person in the
said Council appointed by resolution
for that purpose, shall attend at the
Council Chamber in the Town of Till
sonburg for the purpose of appointing,
and if requested so to do, wilPappoint
by writing, signed by him. two persons
to attend-at the final jamming up of
the vote* by the Clerk and one person
to attend at each of the polling place* on behalf of the person* interested in
promoting the proposed By-tewrand a
like number on behalf of the persons
interested in opposing the said By-law.
Take Further Notice that on the 11th
day of September, AD. 1928, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at
the Council Chamber, in the said Town
the Clerk of the said
attend to sumRPl,he| and against the said By-law.
this 20th day of August, A.D.
A E RA’
Town
is a true
Mrs. G. Spcice and sons of Niagara
Falls spent the week-end with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Pressey and daugh
ters spent Sunday at Port Burwell.
Mrs. J. Scott of Brownsville was a
caller in the village on Thursday.
Mr*. Amois It visiting in New York.
Lylu* Beemer and wife and Cecil
Beemer and wife spent the week-end
with relatives in Hagersville.
H. P. Robertson and wife and Miss
Neureuther spent Sunday in Delhi
Rev. Aikins and wife and daughter
of Thorotd have been visiting the for
mer’s sister. Mr*. (Rev.) Kellam.
Dr. McLeod of Brownsville was a
caller in the village on Friday.
Mr*. O. Vasbinder and baby of
Brownsville visited the former's sister,
Mrs. G Forrest, on Sunday.
Ernest Neureuther and Miss Fairy,
of Welland, Jasper Wilson and wife
and F. Neureuther spent Labor Day in London.
George Mitchell of Delhi has been
visiting his brother-in-law, Jasper Wil-
Mr. and Mr*. Benstead of London
spent the ._2 I____
parent*, Mr. and Mr*. John Sinden.
Mr. Sivycr of Detroit ha* been visit
ing hi* father, Mr. Henry Sivyer.
week-end with the latter'*
FAIR GROUND
Church service* on the Kinglake
circuit for Sunday, September 9th,
will be as follows, Sunday school 10 a.
m., church service 11 a.m.; at Fair
Ground a combined service of church
and Sunday school at 230 pm.; at
Cultus Sunday school 10J0 a.m.. serv
ice of worship at 8 pm. Everyone wel
come.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
John Eschenberg had to be taken to
the hospital on Saturday last.
School re-opened on Tuesday with
Min G Howsc of Aylmer as teacher.
Mr. and Mr*. B. Purdy spent Thur*-
in Tillsonburg.
Mr. H. P. Ostrosser and Mr. Hol
brook of Hamilton spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. J. feichenberg.
Mr*. Miller of Buffalo is spending
a few days at the same home owing
to the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Eichenberg.
The Anniversary service* of the
United church will be held both nsoen-
ing and evening of Sunday, September
23rd and a special speaker will be
provided foe the day. On the follow
ing Monday evening, Sept. 24, a con
cert will be given by the choir of
Grace United church at St. Thoma*.
Fuller particulars will be given later.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster of
Windsor and Mr. David Clark of De
troit spent the week-end with
and Mrs.
Owing
Strachan
Dereham
of Hepworth, Bruce county, had charge
of the services irt the United church
on Sunday evening last: Mr. Bean was
a former pastor on this charge and
his many friends were pleased to have
him back again after an absence of six
years. Mr. Bean gave a splendid
sermon on "The Three Cros»e*,'' tak
en from Luke Chapter 23, verse* 31
and 32 to a large congregation. Mrs.
John Dutton presided at the organ
and the choir rendered the anthem
"Make a little Sunshine of Your Own."
Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett is visiting
relatives in St. Catherines.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruehen Wilson and
daughter. Iris of Detroit spent Sunday
and Monday with Miss Maude Smith
and other relatives here.
Mrs. John Fleming attended the
decoration service* at the Tillsonburg
cemetery on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G Moore left on
Tuesday morning for Welland. Hamil
ton, Toronto and North Bay and will
be absent for serveral days.
Miss Velma Gilbert ha* returned her
duties as principal on the teaching
staff of the Delmer Public School.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spittler of St.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferri*
and son. Cecil, of Lyons, *pent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Long.
Mr. Moore and daughter of Hamil
ton are spending a few day* with the
former’s brother, Mr. S. G Moore.
Mr. and Mr*. H. Tribe and family
formerly of Aylmer, have become
residents of our village.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Morris and
Evelyn of Dorche*ter »pent Sunday at
the home of Dr. S. J. Morri*. •
Mr*. Potter ha* returned to her
home in the village after several
weeks absence with friends in Wind
sor.
Marion, Alvin and Ronald Moore
are holidaying with relatives in Wel
land.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade and Billy
of Ingersoll suent the week-end with
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Annison.
Mr*. Will Morri* of Dorchester and
Mrs. Stephenson of London spent the
week-end with Dr. and Mr*. S. J.
Morri*.
Mr. Arthur Gilbert left on Monday
to resume hi* duties as a teacher on
the teaching staff of the Pt. Credit
Public School.
Mr. and Mr*.
Woodstock spent
and Mr*. Wilbur
Mr. Pullyblank of St. Mary's is I
visiting at the home of Mr*. H. Mc
Leod.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Tindale Jr. are
visiting friend* in Toronto and attend
ing the exhibition.
The Misses Velma and Irene Gilbert
spent Sunday with the Mi**e* Mildred
and Grace Caverhill.
Mr.'and Mrs. Conley and Anna and i
Jame* have returned to their home in I
Philadelphia, after spending a num
ber of weeks at the home of Mr*.
Frank Small.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. T. Smith and
family and Mr*. (Dr.) Wilson visited
friends at Dereham Centre on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. David Hart of Pt,
Huron visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
Smith-on Monday,
and Mr*. M. Luno and family
Sunday at the sand hills.
Painful Accident
While engaged at work in his
blacksmith *hop, Mr. P. S. Young met
with a painful accident on Tuesday of
last week. A* he was doing some
repair work on a tractor, removing a
bolt, a rivet flew up and hit him in
the eye, bruising and cutting the ball
of the eye. Fortunately the sight is
not injured, although Mr. Young has
suffered intense ••ain and it is quite
probable it will be some time yet be
fore he is able to resume hi* work in
the shop.
The little Muse* Margaret. Mary.
Jessie and Goldie Bod we 11 former!)
of Mildale spent a few day* last
week with their aunt. Miss Maude
Smith, prior to their moving to thjir
new home near Pontiac, Michigan.
Mr*. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha,
visited relatives in Ingersoll on Thurs
day of last week.
The little Misses Laurcna and
Betty Martin of Courtland have re
turned home after spending a montti
at the home of their uncle, Mr. Cha*.
Martin.
Mrs. Wm. Pile and Phyllis and
Mrs. Thos. E Buckle spent Friday
with Mr*. G Tait of Salford.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke and Miss
Maude Smith spent Wednesday of last
week with Mr. and Mr*. O. R. Bod
well of Mildale. Mr. Bod well had a
sale on Wednesday of stock and im
plements and some household effect*
and on Saturday he and his
family left foe his new home
near Pontiac, Michigan.
A number from the village and com
munity attended the decoratior. ser
vice* at the Delmer cemetery on Sun
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin spent
the week-end with relatives at Court -
land;
TRUCK
Mr.
James L. Long,
to the absence of Rev.
the regular minister on
circuit the Rcy, J. W. Bean
Mr.
the
Case and family of
Sunday with Mr.
Young.
YNES, * when'
own Clerk, t.inly
When you open the can of cleaning
powder punch through for of the hole* instead of eight. You will find
plenty of the powder will come out
when shaken, but the box will cer
tainly last longer at that.
Chas.
Mr.
spent
COD-LIVER OIL
SCOTTS
EMULSION
ABody Style for
Every Business Need
COME in ana see the new Chevrolet Utility
Truck! It has everything you want — un
usual pulhng power—remarkable performance
— a rearing handling ease — and rvsite* end ing
economy of ownership and operation.
The leading body builders, working in co-opera
tion with Chevrolet, have produced for the
Chevrolet chassis a very wide range of body
types to meet the individual needs of every busi
ness. Farmers, grocers, bakers, builders, con
tractors, druggists, cleaners, laundries, depart
ment stores, florists, hardware merchants — all
will find bodies designed especially to meet their
particular needs.
Come in today for a trial load demonstration.
CHASSIS ONLY M T—.
X Al K r^. a—CWi ww WW
FOUR SPEED TRANSMISSION
FOUR WHEEJs BRAKES
CHEWOLF.T^CHEVROLET,
TILLSONBURG MOTORS
BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE
Tillsonburg, Ontario
cs-o-xmc
^PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED
W TBTn Come to the Shooter.' Head quarter, and ■ I I IXl °”r °u' »■<*>> o' Single Barrel Double
I 11 J I 1 Barrel, and Pump Gun., Rifle., Ammunition,
Gun Cases, Etc.
GUNS
TO
RENT
GUNS
SELL
WE SELL PETERS' QUALITY AMMUNITION AT A LOW PRICE
“DELTA”
Heavy Duty
Electric Lantern
Th. Sportsman’s Friaad
Cbaapar to Buns
than Coal Oil
Delta Modal No. 10 two-coll
red electric lantern hold* two
common dry cells, any make or shape. Handsomely fin
ished in bright Vermillion red-
baked enamel.
Complete with Two Batteries
Price
$4.50
25 Only—Non-Skid 30x3’/2 Auto Tires....$5.60
Pow & Wilcox Hardware
MA5OHIC BLOCK Q—“25MASONIC BLOCK
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
LET BROOKS
Beautify and preserve your home
with a coat of paint.
All work done satisfactorily.
PHONE 530
BLUE RIBBON VALUES FOR 3 BIG DAYS
Thursday, September 6th Saturday, September 8thFriday, September 7th
Bloomers and Vests
A BIG SAVING FOR YOU
White.
79c Each
Cushion Covers and Runners AttractiveKiddie.
69c PER PAIR
89c Per Suit 59c EACH 49c Each
Axminster RugsFine Knitted JacketsBig School Scribblers and Good Lead Pencils
With
Our
DAYS
69c Pair
Shallow Saucepan, 4-quart
Preserving Kettle, hold* 6 quart*.
ORDERS OR DELIVERY ON ALUM1NUMWARE
Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG Favorite
PHONE 107
Montreal city'
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
SEPT. 6, 7, 8
Sale ends Saturday
Cash
And Buy
For Lew
Covered Roaitpan, 10% inches in
diameter.
Straight Saucepan, hold* 3 qt*.
Water Pad, will hold 6 quart*.
Potato Pot, lock lid cover, bold*
3% quart*.
Open Saucepan, hold* 6 quart*.
Men’s Silk and
Wool Socks
NORTH BAYHAM
irMr' William Grc
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Green
mingham, Mich., .pent lhe w
’’•‘h »heir brother*, Jarno. AIL
Fancy Checked Dice
Table Cloths
Frying Pan, 9% inches in diam
eter.
Covered Saucepan. 3-quart size.
NO THONE
MB5A1—A Silky Rayon Bloomer of exceptionally fine quality
in the newest cut to »uit thi* *eason*« dresses. Made with
’double gusset and elastic at waist and knee*. Comes in colon
of Pink, Peach, White, Maize and Mauve, in all women's sizes.
Would be splendid value at $1.00. DURING THREE BIG
DAYS
MB591%—Rayon Vests to match Bloomers, hemmed top and
hemmed shoulder straps of same material. Pink. Peach. White,
Maize? Mauve. Big value at 85c. DURING THREE
BIG DAYS __
Mr. and Mr*. Edward Nabb and
children of Gr«nvilk. and Mr. Wm.
Nabb visited at tbe home of James
White on Monday.
Visitors at the hoote of Mr. and
Mr*. Uoyd Alward on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ahrard of Cul
tus, Lyle Alward of Woodstock.
Lloyd Drake of Lndon, Bert and Jas.
FBSM —The assort
ment of Men * Socks
contains fancy checks
Toohill of Niagara Fall*. Ontario.
Our school ha* been redecorated In
side and out with paint and makes a
wonderful improvement. School re-
ooens on Tuewky with Mtaa Hunter
We arc pleased to have Mr. and
Mr*. G. Winter* and Jasper, and Mr*.
Winter, of Springfield, at our service*
on Sunday.
James and Mrs. White entertained
Rev. and Mv*. Trueblood and family
of Tyrell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell of Till-
sonburg and Tom and Mr*. Simmon*
and family of Sooth Middkton. were
Sunday guest* of Geo. and Mrs.
I Good quality, varioty of
piocoo and low price
XBMI An excellent medium
weight Aluminum and a splendid
variety of useful everyday kitch
en needs.
Your choke of any of theao Ton
piece. DURING J "R
THREE BIG /| / p
DAYS, eech I I V
(Too kt. lor U.t vh!)
A number of residence and their
GB Big school Scribbler,
made of good quality plain,
heavy newsprint paper. Comic
pictures on front and arith
metical tables on back. A
regular 5 cent Scribbler. It
will pay you to lay in a good
these big scribblers
ition is 1.O32J&5,
_ dictionary annual
estimate. Greater Montreal, embrac
ing surrounding municipalities, is given
HBS*»—54x54 inch dice pattern Damask Cloth, fully bleach
ed with hemmed end* and combination colored borders of Gold-Green, Lavender-Gold and Blue-Gold. In a serviceable
size. Made to sell at $145. DURING THREE BIG DAYS
98 CENTS EACH
guest* from Mabee and vicinity and
from TiUsonburg, took a very
pleasant motor trip to Niagara Fall*
last week and picnicked a couple of
day*. Al*o took in the illumination in
the evening. Member* of the party
were Mr. and Mr*. Charles CUrke.
Mr. and Mr*. Ros* White. Pon
tiac. and daughter Ferenc; Mr. and
Mrs. Ola Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher. Mr*. L Bartlett and Misses
Vera Bartlett. Ruth Townsend, and
FBSW—Broadcloth, Cambric*
and woven Zephyrs, in plain
color* and attractive striped
designs with regular style at
tached collar, as well a* sport
style collars. Suitable for
boy* from six to fifteen years.
You would regularly pay from
$1.00 to $125 for these waists. DURING THREE BIG
DAYS
Holley of TiUsonburg, Miss Lorene
Deering and Miss Hilda Bunch, of
Kitchener.
Miss Hazel Rice ha* been spend
ing the last week with her friend, Alta Green.
Mr. and Mr*. Archie Ronson and
family of Yarmouth Centre attended
service* at Bethel on Sunday and
took dinner with Guy and Mrs. LovelL
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and fam
ily of North Bayham visited at the
home of Chas. Clark on Sunday.
Mr. an«f *'
Coartland
AB5M—A good assortment of
new designs in splendid lace pan
els that will appeal to you. These
panel* have scaUoped end* and
heavy fringe, and measure 2%
yards long by 36 inches wide.
Usually sold at about 75c. Be
sure to see these, we're confident
you will want them. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
day around here. The crop is good
and excellent headway has been made
in cutting the crop. A number of
experts from Virginia and South
Carolina are here to cure the crop.
Week-end and Labor Day visitor* at
H. Hawley’s: Mr. and Mr*. Joseph
Stewart and son Donald. Mr. and Mr*.
Thomas Alboncy and daughter, Joan
of Lockport, N.Y, Mr*. Dennis Grady
and three sons of Niagara Falls, N.Y,
ABS7S—27x54 inch hit-
and-miss pattern Ax-
minster heavy back
Rug. A lofty soft pile
in Fawn, Rose. Blue,
etc. Usually »old at
about $4.00. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
$2.98
Each
WINTERS S. S. No. 13
Jno. Hawley and Samuel Wall of
Port Burwell took tea with Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Hawley on day last week.
E. Docker and James Bobbey have
been assisting H. Boughner of Lang
ton in harvesting his tobacco crop.
Mr* James Witty of Buffalo and
Miss Virgie Carson of Glen Meyer
spent Thursday with the former’s
unde. H. Hawley.
Mis* Nellie Bobby spent a few day*
of last week with Mr*. James Ander
son of Mabee.
The county road division are build
ing a mile of road on the townlme,
from con. 12 to 11. and expect to
Crel it at once. This will be a great
a to those in the south of the
township.
Cutting tobacco is the order of the
From a big European manufacturer—Gat hero early!
HBM7—An unusual assort-_____________ ______
ment of 22-inch square Cush-
ion Covers, all ready to insert
cushion form*. Materials in 7'j
beautiful - Bird, Flora) and
Fruit design. Some woven on HfagCTM?,
tapestry, some painted on ifRayon and on Velvet. L'su- ally sell from $225 to $3.00 -si
DURING THREE rn
BIG Days each
HBM7%-Runners similar to li
above. 13x53 inches. Regular
$225. DURING THREE
SS ____$1.49
You’ll want these perfect new goods.
MB582—Children's Fleeced Sleepers, made of *-fine knit cloth
with soft heavy fleeced lining, in Natural Mottled color. Thi*
sleeper is buttoned at back and has drop-seat. Seams are all out-sewn. (Perfect new goods.) In all sizes for children from
one to eightyear* of age. You would consider them splendid
value at $125. Great opportunity for you to save. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
Fabric Gloves for
Fall Wear
A Throo -Day opportunity a
Io buy saddk-stilched fa- r-'"’ I
brie gloves, too good to be \ I
missed. Wo’ro confident it 1\
will pay you to come early I A V I m
JBSM — Newest Fabric «<\ \ Gloses for Fall wear, sad- 4 \ I \ \ \
die stitched in several dii- 4 \
ferent style*, including one \ \ Bk
and two-dome. slip-on At I KI
cuff* with plain and seal- > trfll
loped top*. Just the right IS
weight for September and A U H I
October wear. In such IB
color* as Sand. Beaver and >I) I ■
Grey. In sizes 6% to 7%. llty* I 1
Regular 95c to $125 values. 1 1
DURING THREE BIG-------- _ _
DAYS
5-PIECE UTILITY BOWL SETS
An everyday household need, away below regular price
CB597—The act contains five pieces consisting of four bowls
measuring from 6% to 9% ins, also graduated measuring cup.
u*. Sie$t th,nSs y°° 030 have In your kitchen). Vsu-
51.00; each sel packed. DURING THREE
DiU DAYS
69c Per Set of Five Pieces
GBSA4—An unusual opportunity for you when you
consider the quality and price. Hexagon Pencils in
color* of Yellow, Green and Red with IIB black lead
and brass tip with rubber eraser. A real good 5c
pencil and a rare opportunity for you to save half
usual price. DURHyJ TRREE BIG DAYS
2 FOR 5c
MABEE
Large crowd* attended Bethel an
niversary service* last Sunday. The
church wa* filled both morning and
evening and listened attentively to
two splendid addrese* by the Revd
Trueblood, who also, with hs* son
Gerald, sang at both service*. We will
be gtad to welcome them again.
Visiter* over the holiday with Mr
and Mr*. Geo. Agar w«« "Mr and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Moorefield,
Miss Jessie Thompson of Woodstock,
Mr. and Mr* A.E. Gettler of Fulhr-
tn. and Mr. and Mr*. Thea Agar of
TiUsonburg. They spent Monday at
the sand hills.
Mn. Price and granddaughter of
Straffordvillc have returned to their
l-xne, after visiting with Mr. and Mr*.
Geo. Simmons the last wek.
Dr. and Mr*. Q C Cornish
daughter. Eleanor, and Mita
Blue Tap*.
i»avy. etc. In sues
10 to 11%. First
quality and all new
supi
at this (tore.
DURING THREE
BIG DAYS ---------J
New
Hand Bags
Sro Th... B.,.
la Our Storo
You will m.rv.1
at th. prim
GBSH—Hand and Under-arm
Bag*. A wonderful assort
ment of solid leather and fine
mat combinations with fancy
clasp and frame in gilt, silver
and celluloid. Newest colors;
all with mirror* and attrac
tively lined. Qualities usually
priced at about $250 in
«hu assortment. DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
$1.49 Each
School Waists
We offer thooe waist.
ju.1 whan you
Remarkable Offering in Aluminum Utensils
An opportunity for you to ropl.nlsh your cooking equipment and at
thought possible on such a quality as this!
“Big Beauty” High Quality Soap
FIVE CAKES TO A CUSTOMER
CB595—Walker’s “Big Beauty" Soap. Four-ounce bath soap specially
made to meet Ontario water conditions. Odors of Lilac and Rose.
DURING THREE BIG DAYS
5 Cents
Come early for th~a!
JB5SS—A fine even-knitted
Sweater Jacket (link and
link knit), turned collar,
five buttons, two pocket*.
Camel, Copen, Pink and
White: for infants from
one to two year* of age.
Usually sold at $2.00. DUR
ING THREE BIG DAYS,
$1.29
Each
Children’s
Fleeced Sleepers
JUST NOTE THE PRICE
Two Scribbler, at thi. .toro for th. usual priro of
one-<be kxMie. will waist them with .chool
juat opening!
number DURING
THREE BIG DAYS
39c Per Pair
BLUE
RI66UH
vaiLES
I BLUEI RIBBOK
VALUES
ri isfii iin ‘
rage len **«O
LINDSEYS
QUALITY
REAP
- XT XS
F GOOD
FORYOU
Yes, it’s good for you. It is
made of the right materials.
It is baked by baker* of ex
perience in the kind of sani
tary oven* demanded by thi*
advanced age. It’s a bread
that you’ll fee! friendly to
ward.
LINDSEY & SONS
Succe»«or» to
C. c. Crawford & Soo
BIGLEYS
! P. K.
.CHEWING SWEET
DEREHAM CENTRE
Mr.‘and Mrs. H. M. Fewster spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. E.
Moore, Kingsville.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl E'li* spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mr*. Cronk in De
troit.
Mr*. Jame* Flanders spent dav* last week at Port BurwelL
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Jeffrey and fam
ily have returned home
We were very pleased indeed to have
our former pastor. Rev. Mr. Bean, on
the circuit on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Strachan and family
are visiting relatives in Toronto.
The ladies* aid and W.M.S. were
held at Mr*. Fred. Albright’s on Thurs
day. After the regular meeting Mr*.
Albright served a beautiful lunch.
Mr. and Mr*. Russell Haycock and
family of Detroit have been spending
the week with Mr. Herbert Harris.
Mrs. Watson of Regina and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McMillan and daughter
of Detroit have been visiting Ur. and
Mr*. Wm. Healy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder
spent the holiday with
George Adamson.
Prmrtn.t Mr Q Clark- inter, i Mr. and AD*. David
-ht "i,h
h£ •—in>‘ ,in'
Prouse on Monday | Mi»s Mildred Whaley spent
The Willing Worker, mission bind w«k.end ax her home in Culloden.
I entertained the Salford mission band -Mr. and Mrs. R E. Adamson and ;oo Saturday. September 1st. at the daughter*. Alma and Ruth of Ingersoll
1 home of Mus Esther Harris. The pro- 'were ’he guest* or Mr. and Mrs. J. G. gram wa* in charge of the Salford: Middleton on Monday evening for tea.
band, and was as follows; Meeting' Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller and son
opened by hymn 121: prayer was of-J Hugh, of Simcoe spent Wednesday
fered by Rev. Mr. Baynes and Mrs. with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen.
.Banes; scripture reading by Helen' j^r. and Mrs. Wm. Crawofrd spent
I Banbury. Salford band then conduct. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Curtis.
cd their business, alter which \ er-, Brownsville
•rally, which will be held in the early j UCfk u,,h her
part of October. They were then u-1 r r .vored with a piano *olo by Mis* Mary • Mr- and Mr*- J. G Middleton spent
i Hooper; a reading by Mis* Mary * ic wdays la*t week at the Toronto
’ - .....................exhibition.
A number from here attended the
decoration services at Delmer on Sun
day.
VERSCHOYLE
The Woman’s Missionary Society
and Ladies’ Aid meetings were heid on
Thursday afternoon. Aug. JOlh. at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Morris, with an
attendance of about thirty. The W.
M.S. meeting opened by singing hymn
t49. followed by prayer by the presi
dent. Mr*. Thomas Richens. The
bible reading was taken from Ephesian*
4: 1-15. by Mrs. A. Reed. The secre
tary's and treasurer’* reports were
read and adopted. The roll call wa*
answered by a verse of scripture and
the meeting wa* then opened for bu*i-
ncss. Miss Helen Simmons read a
most interesting and touching account of the life of the young factor)- girls m
Japan, from our study book, alter
which Mrs. Ray Hunter favored with
a solo, with Mrs. Fred. Wilson of Sal
ford at the organ. Mrs. Walter Ellery
read The Measuring Rod from a leaf
let. and the meeting wa* handed ovc»
to Mrs. Milton Pollard, our ladies' aid
president.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Francis and Mis*
Mabel and Keith, of Hamilton. Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Farquhar of Windsor,
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Parker and Berva
and Lome of Otterville, visited at the
home of H. H. Moulton on Sunday.
Miss Pauline and Mr. John Pollard
attended the exhibition at Toronto for
a few days last week.
School re-opened on Tuesday. Sept.
4. with an attendance of about eighty. •
^"P^cipah "S’!
mediate. Miss E. Tindale; prir—
by Miss by jean
lelen and
few
of Hamilton
Mr. and
Hart of
Mrs.
Port
Mrs.
Miss
the
handy
packt
i Piper; another piano
I Laurel Nancekivell; a
Gregg: duet by the M
Ila Banbury. Mr. Bar
a talk on Keith Faikinor's work among
the Arabians. Mrs. Banes asked how
many missionaries they knew, and fif
teen were named. The meeting wa*
closed by singing a hymn, after which
all repeated the benediction. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess and a
pleasant half hour was spent by all.
Mis* Eleanor Anderson of Hamilton
! returned home on Monday after visit
ing Mr*. Clarence McRae for the past
Here b a treat that can’t
be beat! Benefit and plea
sure in generous measure!
CXIO
Peppermint Flavor
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
Ladies' and Gents’ Clothes alter
ed, repaired, pressed to look like
new. at reasonable prices. None
too large or small. Phone 165
and we Vill call and deliver your
work.
W. WINSKEL
CLEANER AND PRESSER
PHONE 165
This Preston
FORAFORD Garage
Size 8ft. 6 in. x 16ft.
L'lKE-PROOF, ready-cut.com- F pact, Preston Garage. are
perfect in design and a source
They reeiat thieves ... last... ■TO hartdymn in appeexance ...low in cost.
U'ritefiefne^frUn
mXSTQti. ONT.Torxmto . MocUmI
IfcUlShinaJ.aSMduxCo.LU.
GOOD ADVICE
FROM MOTHER
OF SEVEN
ixnends Lydia E.
ham's Vegetable
Compound
and
felt
ir»t dose. I have Men told this 1-st ix months that I
ook twenty-five, JatRJugh I am now orty-«even and
live had seven •hildren. 1 have akentheVofaUL le
DELMER
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and
daughter Greta, of Centralia, spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mr*. Leroy Curtis.
The annual cemetery decoration day
was held at the cemetery on Sunday,
and wa* very largely attended. Almost
all the grave* bore tribute* of love and
remembrance. The service was ex
ceedingly appropriate, with an excel
lent address by Rev. Watts of Spring
field. The music also by the choir* of
nearby churches added to the solemnity
Mr*. C F. Fowle*. Mr. and Mr*. Wf
Purdy of Ingersoll, called on Mr.
id Mr*. P. H. Yate* on Sunday he
re attending the decoration day ser-
te at Tilltonburg cemetery.
Mr*. Ed. Lewis and children of
Mr. and Mr*. W. Crawford and son
Murray oi Dereham Centre spent Sun
day at the home oi Mr. and Mr*. Bert.
Curti* .
Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Smith, also Mrs.
Louisa Durdle oi Port Burwell visited
at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Jame*
Lambden on Sunday and attended dec
oration service* at Delmer.
been spending a few days at the home
of hi* sister, Mrs. George Hackman.
Mr*. Ellis and daughter. Wilhelmina,
are spending a few dav* at the home of
the former’s son, Mr. Mcrvin Ellis, at
West Oxford.
Mrs. Charles White. Mr*. Vincent
and Mr*. McTaggert and little daugh-
cr. of Aylmer, spent part oi Labor
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jamft Lamb-
den.
Mr. and Mr*. C. F. Bradburn were
visiting in Ingersoll on Monday.
Mr. Fletcher Bradburn has returned
from a few days' vi*it in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates and Ken
neth spent the holiday at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy at Inger
soll.
100I has reopened once
Velma Gilbert as pri
Myrtle Rutherford o
acting pro tern ior M
Hatch, of Chatham. Her
s will greatly regret to
and wish her a speedy re-
Mr. and Mr*. Clarke Parker. Victor
HARRIETS VILLE
Ladies aid met on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. H. Morri* with a good
attendance and the president, Mrs. G.
Barons presiding.
Mrs. Eddie Adams and baby of De
troit are visiting Mr. and Mr*. C. B.
Adam*.
Many from here attended the dec
oration service* at Dorchester ceme
tery on Sunday.
Miss Janie Pendreigh, Mr*. E.
O'Neil and son Wilbur returned from
Detroit on Saturday accompanied by
Mr. and Mr*. Jack Fortier and baby,
who will remain for a week’s vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mr*. Carl Clutton and
family spent Sunday at Springbank.
Marjorie Jackson returned from
London Hospital last week after her
recent operation.
Mr. Bob Facey left this w-eek for Reuben Wilson and I Thamesford where he is engaged a*
Mrs. <Drj Wilson ‘ principal of the school there.
| School ouened here again on Tues
day with Miss Thompson of Gian-
worth as teacher.
On Thursday afternoon the W. M.
I S. and Mission board held their an
nual picnic on the church grounds
Their meeting and programme were
held in the basement of the church
after which a splendid
in charge of Miss Jclla
held outside. A dainty
served at the close.
C G Cla*s held
roast , roast at Ijkc
Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sherk of Dray
ton spent Sunday with the former's
sister. Mrs. Stanley Sadler.
Rev. Mr. Johnson oi Springford
will have charge of the service here
next Sunday in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Davies, who will
preach the anniversary sen-ice* there.
On Sunday evening the service* in
the United church here were in
charge of C. C, Class. Scripture les
son was taken by Mi»» Edna Eaton,
prayer wa* led by Mr. Ivan Coleman
and a splendid sermon was preached
by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Davies, Sev
eral vocal duets were rendered by
Misses Ruby Bowyer and Gertrude Me-
Vicar, Mr. Leslie White and Bruce
Me Vicar and Mr*. Goodrich and Mr.
Doan. These numbers were all greatly
enjoyed. The church was very nicely
decorated for the occasion.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tindale of B.C.
pished Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Ira Harris. Mrs. Roy Harris
and Jean. Glen Cole of Agincourt,
and Philip Moulton spent the week
end at the cottage at Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake D. Boyce of
Detroit spent the holiday with Mr. and
I Mrs. John Boyce.
Parry.
Miss Stella Parry ha* returned from
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lome Lynch,
at Summerville.
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Eaton and fam
ily of Harrietsville, Mrs. Clark and
Miss Emma Muir, of Woodstock, were
the guests of Mr. and Mr*. George
Allin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spen
cer Allin also spent Sunday with the
former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Allin.
Maude Smith of Mt.
and Mr*. H. Moulton
■ Mr. Morri* Rowsom is spending a I few days at Toronto this week.
' Mr. and Mr*. Clarence McRae and
John, Mr. Roy Harris. Misses Violet
and Ruth Moulton spent Sunday at
Port Burwell.
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fettig of De-
ijf.it, Mr. and Mr s.Robt. Ireland of
|Till«nnburg visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Boyce on Saurday.
The ladies' aid society met on Thurs
day afternoon. August 30. at the home
of Mr*. Samuel Morris, with a good
attendance of member* and visitors.
The meeting opened by singing hymn
1571. Minute* oi last meeting were read
and adopted. Treasurer’s report wa*
also read and adopted. A business
meeting followed and the meeting wa*
brought to a close by all repeating the
Ixsrd's prayer. Lunch was served and
a social halt hour was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. and Mr*. Grant Prouse spent the
week-end attending the exhibition in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Gate* visited
Mr. and Mr*. Baker of Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gilbert. Arthur
and Bob. of Mt. Elgin, visited Mr. and
Mr*. Robert Corbett on Sunday.
Rev. and Mr*. Foster and children,
Mary and Dorothy Dynes, spent Mon
day at ~
Mr*.
don.
Mis* ____ ___ited friends near Ingersoll on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceci! McRoberts of
Granton visited Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Mc
Roberts on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and Mis* Rose
Hyde of Welland visited Mr. and Mr*.
1. Morri* on the holiday.
Mrs. H. Meredith and daughter* Greta
and Mildred oi Barrie returned home
on Friday after spending the past week
with Mrs. John Boyce.
Mr*. Robert Ireland *pcnt a few
days of thi* week with Mr. and Mr*.
John Boyce.
Port Burwell.
Dyne* spent Tuesday in Lon-
Sarah and William Allison vis-
GUYSBORO
Mrs, Lee Garnham spent
jhy ha* returned home after
a week with relatives at
list of sports
Goodrich wa*
lunch wa*
a marshmallow
Whittakcr on
of last week.
Mr. Robert McKim of Springford
and Norval McKim of Windsor spent Sunday at the home of Cha*. McKim'.
Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Marshall and
three children of Edson, Alberta, are
visiting relatives here.
Feme Culp spent the week-end with
her cousin. Jean Stansell, of Kinglake.
Mr. George Brinn of Welland and
Mr*. Elizabeth Steven* of Cleveland
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Conway spent a
couple of day* last week at the home of
Mr*. John Garnham.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Harp and Margaret
Marshall of Aylmer spent Sunday at
E. Manhair*.
Feme Underhill returned home
Friday after spending a week with
atives in Vienna and Kinglake.
Mr. and Mr*. Chute and daughter
Leia, of Ingersoll, »pent last Sunday
with relative* here.
last
rel-
of
of
of
FIFTH CONCESSION
Visitor* at Wm. Waring’s on
day were: Rev. Elwood M itchell.
gctville and Mr. and Mrs.
Myrick and family of Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Nelson McCready of Michigan
•pent Thursday with Mrs. Wm. H.
Beckett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Gravill and Miss
Alice Gravill spent Sunday in Otter
ville at H. E. Smiley’*.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Doan and family
were Simcoe visitor* on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Nobbs and Mrs. B.
Ogborne and children spent Thursday
in Courtland.
Callers at E. JulFs Labor Day. were
Mr. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman, Toron
to; Mr. H. E. Smiley. Miss Maizic
Smiley and David Smiley and Miss
trance* Foster. Otterville.
Visitors at F. Jamieson’s on Sunday
were Mr. and Mr*. I.orne Meyers.
Burgesvillc and Mi** Olive M.
Sackridcr, fourth con.
Mr. Ed. Brearley of Brantford and
Mr- Henry hosting of Springford
took tea with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. War
ing Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Snell, Brantford,
Mrs. Lyon*, Toronto. and Mr*.
Holme* and son of Blenheim were
week-end visitors at Mr. E. Merriam's.
Mrs. F. Jull and Misses Beatrice and
Gertrude Jull of Bookton spent Thurs
day at E. J ull's.
Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McMillen and
family spent the week-end in Sarnia
and attended the decoration services
held at Bookton on Sunday and took
tea with Mr. and Mrs. F. JulL
Miss Lila Jull and Fred. Jull enter
tained the following to a birthday
party on Monday: Misses Meria Mc
Millen and Jean Godby; also Lloyd
Beckett. Billy - McMillen, and Stuart
Godby.
The young people of Newark to the
numcr of 40 or 45 enjoyed a corn
weincr and marshmallow roast on the
church grounds on Thursday evening.
E. Claire Hopkins social vice-president
was director of the games,
ed an extra good time.
The funeral of the late
Beckett wa* held from hi*
dence on Wednesday
Sun-
Bur-
Willard
All report-
Wm.
late
OSTRANDER
Miss Marguerite Ostrander left for
Toronto on Saturday, having secured
a position a* teacher in a school in that
city.
Mr. and Mr*. Sccord and Mr. and Mr*. O»tros*cr and two children
Cultus, also Mr. and Mrs. Collinson
Aylmer spent Sunday at the home
Mr. and Mr*. S. Corner.
Mr. Earl Wesenger of Preston spent
the holiday at the home of hi* parents.
Mrs. Ira Miller and son. Hugh, of
Simcoe spent last week the guest of
Mrs. Miller’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*.
Wm. Allin.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm Pearcexand son
Allan spent Friday of last . week in
Brantford.
Mr. George Atkinson and Mr. S.
Corner spent Friday in St. Thoma*.
Mr. J. C. F. Allin and family, also
Mr*. Miller and *on Hugh, of Simcoe,
spent Thursday of ait week in Lon
don. '
Mr. S. Corner ha* sold his farm to
Mr. C. White of Tillsonburg, who takes
possession the middle of October. Mr.
Corner has purchased the Hendershott
property.
Mr. and Mr*. E A. Wesenger and
sons, Fred, and Earle, also Mrs. I. A.
Webb of " ’ * "Los Angeles, Calif., spent
Monday with Mrs. Wesenger’* brother,
Mr. M. E. Sherwood, of Woodstock.
There will be no service in the
United church on Sunday next on ac
count of anniversary service* at New
Road. S. S. at the usual hour, 2 p.m.
American automobiles are being
used for bus service across the Syrian
De»tert.
H.
resi-
. afternoon.
August 29th and wa* largely attend
ed by relative* and friend* of the de
ceased. The service at the house wa*
NEW ROAD
Anniversary services will be held on
Sunday next at New Road United
church. Rev. F. E. Davies a former
pastor will be the speaker of the day.
Mrs. Davies will sing. Everyone cordi
ally invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Haist
of Fenwick spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ball are re
joicing over the arrival of a fipe baby
boy -on Tuesday morning. Congratu
lations.
School started on Tuesday and fin
al preparations were made for ’ the
school fair which is held at Otterville
for the township of South Norwich
on Wednesday of this week.
From this district Misses Ola But
ler Phyllis Doward. Lillian Oatman.
Helen Stover and Florence Cattell
have enrolled at Tillsonburg High
School for the coming year.
Rev. A. E. Elliot. Mrs. Elliot and
Betty of Kintore were guests at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. “
Makins and Mr. and Mrs.
Rock as>d also made a few flying calls
on other friends at New Road. -
Mr. and Mrs. Chrysler and farrtily of
Waterford spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Stover.
One side of the church roof has been re-shingled a new Chimney has been
built and other brick repairs made on
the church. Also the porch steps have
been repaired. Messrs. Wm. Gale and
Jared Stansfield were the carpenters
and Wesley White the mason. There
is still eave troughs to be put on.
Rev. A. H. Johnston was welcomed
at New Road from his vacation on
Sunday afternoon and spoke on Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swance spent
a few days last week at Toronto and
attended the exhibition.
Friday afternoon is "clean up" day
at the church yard and cemetery for
the men. The women's Institute are
also meeting at the church in the after
noon on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank * Rogers of
Maple Avenue and Charles Taylor of
London spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Swance who is in very poor
health.
Master Billy Nash of Ingersoll spent
last week with his cousin Jean
Doward.
and Miss Mary Imrie. During the
fire of pine roots and then a corn and
weiner roast was enjoyed by alL Be-
their host and hostess for such a
happy evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson
Miss Alice White of Kingston.
Mrs. Angus Oatman returned home
last Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
Jessie Anderson of London for a
couple of weeks.
George
Warren
We are very glad to learn that
Mrs. Jared Mansfield is recovering
from her recent critical illness at the
home of her parent* near Lakeview.
Mr. Mansfield spent part of last week
at Lakeview.
ROSANNA
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mr*. Edgar
Pearce at Cornell recently-
Mrs. James Courtney of St. Thomas
visited Mrs. George Sinden recently.
Rev. A. E and- Mrs. Elliott and
daughter Betty, of Kintore, were re
newing old friendships on the Spring
ford circuit on Wednesday and Thurs
day. and took tea with Mr. and Mrs.
George Makins on Wednesday.
avenue, on
lively and1 e
Everyone wa* y>cry thankful to Miss
Imrie for her kindness.
Rev. A. H. Johnston of Springford
visited Mr. and Mr*. George Makins
on Thursday.
Eph. James of Norwich visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Kent on Sunday.
Mr*. Ellen Stover has returned home
after visiting relatives at Norwich,
Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and daughter. Doris, of Goshen, also Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Kipp of
Eastwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and
son visited relatives at Waterford on
Sunday and attended the I.O.O.F. dec
oration service* at Greenwood ceme
tery there.
Several from here went to the sand
hills on Monday.
Misses Alice Rock and Margaret
Watkins of Waterford spent Labor
Day with relatives here.
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and enhanced in Style
and Beauty
DURING its thirty months befcce dst
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world wide reputation for * combining
cylinder smoothness and high-speed endur
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because of recent engineering
today’s Pontiac Six offers even greater
moodiness and more satisfying performance
than ever before.
To Pontiac’s thoroughly proved design—to
its Lovejoy Shock Absorbers, its 186 cn. in.
engine and generously over-sized vital unit»—
to its numerous engineering advancements,
such as the G.M.R. cylinder head—Pontiac
has added new Marvel carburetor, improved
manifold and new distributor.
Now this lowest priced General Motors Six
provides a combination of quality features
never before offered in a car of comparable
price. In adefition, the outstanding beauty of
Pontiac’s "body by Fisher” has been enhanced
by new, smaller wheels and larger tires.
Six is more dearly than ever the value leader
of its field. Drive it and discover this truth
for yourself I
NEWMAN MOTOR SALES
Tilltonburgrf Ontario
PCNTIIAC SBX
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED
Roll Roofing—
TORRENS’ HARDWARE
The Beautiful
Talk about wear and good looks in roofings! You
never saw so much for the money as Barrett
Everlastic Mineral-Surfaced Roll Roofing gives.
We recommend it without hesitation. The heavy
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surface in red. green or blue-black, will wear for
years without repairs or upkeep of any kind-
Come in and see it—let us quote prices.
Write
for Free
Book
the bereaved family. Mr. Johnston of
Norwicff sang a solo in his usual good
voice. The service at the grave was
continued by the Oddfellows of Nor
wich, Otterville and Delhi lodges. The
beautiful flower* were a slight token
of the esteem in which the deceased
was held. The pall-bearers were
Messrs *F. Jamieson, W. Waring, C.
Doan, E. full, W. Sharpe and J. Mal
colm. Mr. Beckett was in hi* 50th
•year and was highly thought of in the
community and will be greatly missed.
He leave* to mourn hi* lot* a widow
a daughter. Pear) and *on, Lloyd.
CRANBROOK
Misses. Gertrude and Haxcl Briggs
of Norwich were calling on friends
here on Friday.
Mr*. J. Wheeler of Lyncdoch spent
a few day* i*i’h Mr. and Mr*. R. B.
Taylor.
School opened on Tue*day, Sept 4th, with Miss Arh’c Kelly from Glen Meyer
a* teacher.
• Mr. C. Wilcox and family and Mr*.
Thomp*on of Hamilton were gue*ts of
Mr. and Mr*. J. Flood on Sunday.
3PRINGFQRD
Rer. and Mrs. A K. Elliot of Kin
tore were in the yiltagv on Wednesday
last, and took, dinner with Mrs. Laura
Armstrong. We were all pleased to *ee
them all again.
Mis* Mary Leach of Toronto, who
has been visiting relatives in the vill
age. returned to her home on Satur
day last.
Mr. Frank Goodwin of Detroit visit
ed hi* old friend* in the village last
week.
Mis* McKim of Brantford spent
last wck with her grandfather, R. Me-
Kim, al*o Norval and family, of De
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mabcc and
baby. Mi» Della and Marie Palmer,
and Mr. Goslin, of Windsor, spent
over Sunday with Malcolm Palmer
and family.
Mr*. Christie spent the week-end at
St. Thomas.
Mr*. Atkinson and family returned
to Grand Rapid* after spending the
summer holiday* with her *i»ter, Mr*. A. J. McHardy, cast of the village.
Mr. Mich. Bell of London spent
Monday evening at Mr. Wm. Bell*.
Mk. Rice is spending a few day* at
Toronto.
Mr. and Mr*.,Merle Stroud »pcnt a
couple of day* at Toronto.
Fireproof^ufBhilcJnjgs
GYPROCW^Fireproof Wallboard
Lambden & Gibson Tillaonburg/Ont. |
Thrown into the tea 250 mile* from
shore, a bottle containing a message
wa* found recently near Newquay,
England, after floating a month.
Montevideo, Uuruguay, Sept. 1.—
The Uruguayan Government ha* ad-
gd the United State* Ministers here
t* decision to adhere to the anti
treaty.
Largest Passenger Engine in British Empire
J
to
A Woman Wronged
(Continued from page 5)
When the largest passenger lo
comotive in the British Empire
Anerged from Angus Shope under
her own steam, close to eight
thousand employees, most of
whom had contributed something
to her creation, atopped to cheer
us, her throttle gently opened for
tho first time, she moved slowly
forward. She Is a triumph of
Canadian design and engineering
craftsmanship; a graceful mech
anism nearly one hundred feet
long, with a tractive effort of
40,800 pounds, equal to 3.G85 horse
power.
The new K-l-A’ Class locomo
tive has been built from designs
originated In th« motive power
department of the Canadian Paci
fic Railway In tho company’s own
•hops by its own employees. Two
of these engines have boon con
structed and they will first be
operated on tho Montreal-Toronto run.
Although Its weight. 424.000
pounds. Is greater than that of
any other passenger engine in
Canada, the eitenalre use of Can
adian nlcklo steel porta has re
duced It to a minimum, and the
high ratio of tractive power to
weight Is n notable feature of the
new engine. Other features are a one-piece cast steel locomotive
bed; a tender with a water bot
tom undertime; boiler pressure
of 275 pounds, the highest of any
locomotlre In Canada; and a
length of engine and tender of 97
feet 5 inches. There are eight
pairs of wheels, a four-wheel
leading truck, eight drivers, and a
four-wheel trailing truck. The
wheels have a diameter of 75
inches and the cast nickel steel
cylinders are 25\4 Inches by 30
Inches. The coal capacity is 18W
tons, and water capacity 12.000
gallons. A mechanical stoker
considerably lightens the duties of
the fireman.
The new design aimed at largo*
ly increased power, reduction of
weight and eDmlt>atlon of porta.
The result has shown that Cana
dian technical skill and workman
ship is equal to the task of put
ting a fully equipped engine of
the best type und*r lt> own power,
and that the Canadian Padflo
Angus chops, the second largest
on the continent, are capable of
vicing successfully with rccognla-
ed engine building plants any
where In the world.
CORNELL
The school rc-opeued on Tuesday
with Miss Mawhinncy at the helm.
Several from this place attended the
Canadian National Exhibition at To
ronto last week.
Dr. and Mrs. A N. Imrie and Donald
of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Blanche Hicks was the guest of
Woodstock friends on Saturday.
Miss Edith Ross of TiUsonburg is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
C Clifford.
Mrs. Lane and children of Welland
spent last week with Mrs. N. Bowlby.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oatnun spent
the week-end with relatives in Sarnia.
Lillian returned with them after spend
ing a few weeks at Sarnia and Port
Mrs. H. Weaver visited relatives at
Nixon last week.
Mrs. Wm Clifford has returned to
her home in Norwich after spending a
week with relatives here.
Mrs. G Bowlby of Stratford is visit
ing at the home of her son, Mr. James
Bowlby.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lonsbury vis
ited relatives at Mabee last week.
A number from this place attended
the Oatman picnic last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks and family
spent Sunday with relatives in Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summers of De-
troit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
H. Weaver last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowlby were
the guests of Mrs. H. Durkee at Rock's
Mills on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oatman and
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. N. McKim
of Windsor, motored to Port Dover
on Wednesday of last week and en
joyed a boat trip across the lake to
Erie, Penna.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder and family
spent Sunday with relatives at South
Middleton.
Musk Lover—"What is your fav
orite instrument?"
Merchant—“The adding machine."
SEND THEM
THE HOME TOWN
PAPER
Boys and Girls away at school long
for home town news. It’s “the tie
that binds” them to the old associ-
tions.
The fellow away from home who
has to depend upon spasmodic let
ters for his home town news be
comes lonesome and blue alongside
of the chap who regularly gets his
home town paper.
A subscription to The News — the
Home Town paper will act like a
tonicon the children away atschool.
It will keep them advised as to
what’s going on at home and make
them better and happier while away
from the loved ones.
Phone 78 and subscribe for them
today. You couldn’t spend $1.50 in
any other way and get better results.
whispered. "Some sudden lurch of the
vessel might cause the slight change in
her position, perhaps; but I confess it
needs keener, and perhaps more ex
perienced, eyes than mine to distin
guish signs of returning life, Ned."
“My eyes are kener, in such a case,
and more experienced than yours,
Bert." answered Searle, quietly and
firmly. "Besides. I don’t trust wholly
to my eyes. I tell you. man. that her
heart beats, and there’s the warmth of
life in her! So faint is the ipark.
though.-—he added, with an air of
deep anxiety—"that it is as likely to ex
pire under our hands as not. if we lose
time, or spare all needful care, in fos
tering and fanning it. Give me the
i lp,., nefd< and in an Hour's time or
less III tell you whether Life or Death
i; to have her. First of all, Bert—isn't
there a woman on board?” Bertie
stared at him in utter arnarcmeiu "If
my eyes didn't play me false on the
afternoon of«>ur sailing.” Searle went
£°,ared woman, old and
white-haired—
Bertie interrupted him with a sud
den exclamation oi mingled compre
hension and delight.
"Gid Sue r he cried eagerly, “the
mother of Black Tommy, our cook. Tommy has been very sick, it seems,
and the old woman got permission to
go with him a part of the journey, un
til he should lie quite fit for his work
again. 1 was to put her off at one of
the ports that we shall touch at, where
she has friends. She's as good a cook
a» Tommy, every bit. and almost as
tough and strong—for all she's so old
eT.er 1 ?aor *" ,he The men all call her 'mother.' Lord, how
strangely things have been ordered for
me and mine." added Bert, in wonder
ing thankfulness. "I was so angry at
the old woman s being aboard—she ap
plied to the owners, sly old darkic; and
I knew nothing of it until just before
we sa led—but now—thank God I thank
God I
The thanksgiving was reverent and
sincere, and Ned Searle echoed it
scarcely less earnestly. He was all the
physician now. and his whole heart was
in the welfare of his patient. Without
a moment’s loss of time old Sue was
summoned, and the two—doctor and
nurse—having summarily banished Her
bert from the cabin—set to work, skil
fully. carefully, anxiously, to fan that
mysterious spark of life, that still naihcd or smoldered fitfully somewhere
in poor Helen's "mortal house.” into
a strong and glowing flame again."
Ah. how long and patiently they
worked, before success rewarded them.
How many times a wee, faint spark,
flickered feebly and seemed about to
expire; but being tenderly cherished,
nursed, fed. warmed, glowed bright
again, and expanded—still very feebly, but each tune a little stronger than be
fore. until at last the spark became a
flame, and the fires of Life were fairly
alight again. Then—when the eyclidt
had first fluttered, then unclosed, then
closed again in sleep; when the breath
came—somewhat fitfully, but still with
a certain strength—through parted lips
in which some color dwelt—then, and
not till then, did Ned Searle relax his
cares, and murmur earnestly, and with
sincere joy:
"Thank God! We have succeeded,
nurse. She will live F
Himself took the joyful news to Her
bert. and brought him to his sleeping
sister s side. She was slumbering
quietly and profoundly."Did she seem to recognize you?”
Herbert asked. Searle shook hi* head.
"The life only came back," he said;
"not vet her consciousness. But from
this blessed sleep she will probably
awake with not only consciousness, but
memory restored, and then, when she
misses, and asks for her babe—then
will commence our real task; to keep
her here—to reconcile her to her sor
rows and her loss—to comfort her"—
he looked earnestly and gravely into
Herbert's face. “I scarcely need say
to you. dear boy. there must be no re
proaches."
Herbert looked with quick reproach
at him.
"What do you take me for?" he said,
almost indignantly. "Reproach that
poor, wronged girl? Ah. no—it is my
self I blame, not her: pot Nelly I"
Her golden hair—all wet and tangled
yet with the sea-water—lay streaming
over the pillows; softly and tenderly
her brother stooped above her. and
lifting one stray tress with reverent
hand, pressed it to his lips.
"Poor little sister! Poor ruined
Neill" he cried, and burst out sobbing
like a boy.
Searle tried to comfort him.
"Not ruined.” he said. "You heard
her own words, and now she will live
to prove the truth. - She has been mar-
B\it Herbert rejected the well-meant
consolation.
"Married I" he cried. "And what of
that? Is her ruin the less for mar
riage? It shields her from disgrace—
it spares us both dishonor, that is true,
but it can't save her from ruin! Mar
ried to a murderer! The unnatural
assassin of his own wife and child! God! What a fate! If I bring him
to justice for his dastardly attempt, she
will be the wife of a miserable felon:
if 1 would spare her and myself the
shame and stain of such * connection,
he must be suffered to escape. But
what escape is there for her? None,
none! The babe that alone could—by
Heaven's merciful dealing for women—
have made atonement to her even for
its father's cruelty and crime, is dead!
Her life is blighted, her heart is broken,
her love and trust betrayed! And to
the ruthless perpetrator of all this
wrong she is married! I tell you that
such a bond adds to her injuries! Re
proach her!” he bent softly above the
bed again—"No. no, my darling I Sleep
and wake safe from all reproach from
inc I There’s love for you ,iny girl,
and comfort, and cherishing, and—by
and by. please God, revenge—but no
reproaches, my poor, ruined Nell, no
reproaches I”
So the tiny body of the new-born
babe was committed to the deep,—just
as the sun dent down—and great,
though quiet, rejoicing reigned aboard
the “Saucy Jane, because of the young
mother's probable recovery, which the
sailors regarded as a favorable omen
for their voyage. They drank her
he*lth—every Jack-tar of them—that
evening, specially invited thereto by
the doctor, who was highly elated and
in rare good humor over hi* success.
"Shell bring us luck, mates," said
one old sea-dog. who was considered
the ship's oracle. "Her luck and ouri
is tied together, so to speak, and il
natural wisdom—"and sec if they ain't
rue ones."
There seemed every likelihood of
them proving so. just then at all events. The breeze blew fresh and strong from
dear, bright sky. where the sun had
just gone to rest behind rosy cloud
curtains and broad, golden bars; the
ship sailed swiftly over the dancing
waves, progressing steadily on her way
with every sign and token of fair
weather On deck the sailors' hearts
were glad because their late terrible
cabin passenger—even Death—had left
them, and because in his stead—and in
the person of the fair girl, whom they
had rescued—reigned Life, and Hope, and—Sleep!
For Helen was sleeping, calmly and
soundly, when the sun went douA. and'
sleeping still when he arose again. )
(To be continued)
CULTUS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis of St.
Thomas were week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ravin of Cleve
land were visiting relatives for a couple
of days last week.
Master Cyril Hodgins of Walsing-
ham spent the pa.t week with his grandmother. Mrs. Reuben Eaton.
Mr. and Mr.. Harry Finch. Mr. and
Mr. Fred. Borton and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry King and daughter Fern, of De-
<roit. are holidaying at lhe home oi Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Finch.
Mr. V
Etonia w ......... _
and Mrs. R. Eaton.
Miss Gertrude Burton of TiUsonburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Burdick Foster oi
Detroit arc being entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burton.
Misses Nora touch of Brownsville
and Alice and Lernmic Lampkin oi
Waterford called on Mr. and Mrs. R.
Corner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Rutledge spent
Sunday in St. Thoma, with Air. and
Mrs. Byron Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ostrosscr and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Secord spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corner at
Ostrander.
. P' .O,,r°*‘er a,,d grandson.
Jack Holbrook, of Hamilton, called on his brother, Edwin Ostrosscr, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott mo
tored to London on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
who u in St. Joseph's hospital, under
going an operation for cataracts on the
eye. They found her very weak but
somewhat improved. Her many friends
are anxious and hope for a permanent recovery of her eyesight.
Verne Eaton and family of
were week-end visitors oi Mr.
VIENNA
Clarence Millard is visiting hi* sister,
Mrs. Ralph MacDonald.
Mr; *nd Mrv J°hn Gifford and fam
ily. of. Buffalo, are spending a few days
with Mrs. James Culp.
Many from the village attended the
ball tournament at Delhi on Monday.
The Red Wings played two games with
Delhi and won first money.
Gordon Williams spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Williams.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald. Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Berdan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Coomb are attending Toronto exhibition.
Chester Gibbons of Erieau is home
for the holiday
Miss Mattie Brien and Miss Herron
spent the ueek-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer McConnell at Lakeview.
Mr. Ed. and Erne Smith have pur
chased new cars.
School has opened with a full staff
of teachers: Mr. Hardy principal of
High School, with Miss Peart of To
ronto as assistant; Miss K. McCurdy,
principal of public school, and Miss G.
Bartlett for junior room.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chute and Mrs.
Albert Chute of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyer, M. Kelly and Mr. Mallow, of
Royal Oak. Mich., were recent guests
of Wm. Chute.
Verne Soper of Flint is spending the
week-end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Soper.
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister have re
turned home from Toronto, where they
attended the exhibition.
Wedding bells arc expected to ring
soon in the village.
STRAFFORD VILLE
On Wednesday evening. September
12th. the reopening of the town hall will be held at 8 o'clock with a good
program of music, songs, speeches, etc.
There has been a great change made
it will now be a great credit to the
municipality. Every ouc is invited to
attend. Silver collection at the door
19. assist in furnishing the interior of
the room', so it can be used for con
certs. etc. “• .
WALLPAPER
We are selling lot* of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale
street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A
book of English Wallpapers—something new in TiUsonburg.
WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES
Don't forget the Flint Coat for linoleums, hardwood
v floors or furniture.
HWrATUCDWAY MASTER PAINTER • W Li A 1 ri£il\ W A A AND DECORATOR
Print Shop on Hri. St_ near B. A T. Slaton. Phone 7». Box 444
St.
Flavor for every
appetite—a crisp bowl
of Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes. That won
der-flavor Kellogg
originated and no imi
tations have ever
been able to equal!
CORN FLAKES
iMi—ira
Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co
Insurance in force Dec. 31. 1927 _______$4^89^4800
Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926--------L. 3,964,279.00
Increase in the year 1927______________ 305,369.00
ACFNTS ! AR. Reid-----------------------------------------------Lynodeck
AGENTS ( R CulTW. __________ _________________Shaw
N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary.
Quality
Counts"
Quality
Counts"
@SONALS
Cheese an. 37. »■ ;
CornedBeeE£^2>n*
49' | Christie's Sodas 17* □
FOR PRESERVING
Vnaa_ SMALL I MEDIUM I LARGE
MrriTf’a Orange
Marmalade
4-lb. Tin
j Jar Rings |
butter Tasty
™45- Bread
43* w-P*
Blended Spirit
Vinegar
gO* CALLOW
TEA
c“„69-
<^35-
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley and!
son of Indian River are the guests of
Mrs. Bradley's mother. Mrs. E. Nevill.
alio her granddaughter, from Buffalo
are with her for a few days.
Mrs. Milton Roberts and children of
Detroit arc visiting her sisters, Mrs. C
and Roy Nevill.
H. E. and Mrs. Donnelly, Asci, and
Mrs. Grant spent a few days at the
C.N.E.
Mrs. J. W. Maguire of Glen Meyer
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
B. Brian.
Mr*. George Maguire of Windsor
has been the guest of her brother. John
Bate, and family.
Moving is lhe order of the day. R.
Tomlinson ha* moved into Mahlon
Nelles’ house. Jack Malcom expects to
occupy the one just vacated, so is the
report.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of TiUsonburg
spent (he week-end witht the latter’s
parents. Charles and Mrs. Waller.
Mrs. Fulkerson of Ostrander spent
a short time with her mother, Mrs. Robert Ball
Mayfield
Brand
_____________ ________
[JELLO A»«ort«<l Flavor. 3 PXta. 21« |
Salt_______49- Peanuts = I9*»
Brillo »»«. - - 10*
Chloride of Lime 2 25*
Gold Soap 10 59*
Classic Cleanser
Lifebuoy
The Health
SOAP
ficahe
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
• LIMITED
TILLSONBURG
Phon. 130-THlsonburg'. Largest Flour and Food Stora-Pbono 1S«
Fred. Ball has been painting the
hafl and John Morse has been as-
DO TnQ
LECTRICN*
OI L
BREAD FLOUR. PASTRY FLOUR OF VERY FINE QUALITY.
OUR CEREALS ALWAYS FRESH EVERY WEEK.
HEAVY CHOPS
Such as Wheat Chop, Hominy Feed. Oil Cake Meal. Bran and Short*,
Oat Chop, Cr. Oats.
CHICKEN FEEDS
Scrateh Feed from Pure Grain; Full of Pep Egg Mash; Gunn’s Big Sixty
Beef Scrap, fine and coarse; .Poultry Bone Meal for Chickens; also Bone Meal for Cattie.
FENCE POSTS OF VERY FINE QUALITY
FERTILIZER
A car of Fertiliser just arrived. Get our prices bcfoce buymg. 16 per
cent. »cid phosphate.
WE AIM TO RENDER SERVICE TO ALL.
6th, 1928rage twelve The Tillsonburg News
*
Social and Personal
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
Make a date
with the
Fashion'Craft
man
Fifteen minutes-
that’s all. In that time he
will show you all the new
season patterns and personally
measure you so that your new
suit or overcoat will be actually
cut and made to your order by
the custom tailoring specialists
of FASHION-CKAFT.
FASHION-CRAFT
CUSTOM TAILORING
SERVICE
AT
!E. J. MALONE’S
THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE
X
New Licenses are Ready
Having cleared the way by week*
'of clerical preparation the Motor
Vehicles branch of the Ontario Gov
ernment is now ready to issue license*
4o motor truck owner* and operator*
■a* required under the Public Commer
cial Vehicles Act as passed at the last
session of the Legislature. The legis
lation. which wa* recently proclaimed,
will come into effect on September 17.
The legislation applies only to com
mercial vehicle* which are interpreted
to mean “vehicle* operated on a pub-
Isxn5h«3y by or in behalf of any per-
”»on who holdNl‘m'e,l out ,o J,ul'’
lie as carrying ort the business of.- a
public carrier of goods’ between two or
more municipalities, but shall not in
clude a vehicle hired or used by any
person for the transportation of hi*
own goods exclusively.”
Form* of application for the»e lic
ense* are now ready at the Parlia
ment buildings. A penalty of $25
ha* been provided for failure _to secure
a license before September 17th.
Dates of Fall Fairs
Belmont 25
TILLSONBURG
NORTH HALL
Death claimed one of this commu
nity's most respected citizens on Mon
day afternoon, in the person of Edwin
Hatch, after quite a lengthy illness
from heart trouble. Born sixty-two
years ago at Maple Grove, the elder son of Thoma* Hatch, and coming here
quite a number of years ago. he ha*
taken an active pan in the work of the
church and community, and will be
very greatly missed. He leaves hi*
aged mother, his wife, and one daugh
ter. Mrs. Lome Nesbitt, one grand
daughter. and one brother. Merton
Hatch, of Ingersoll. The funeral ser
vices will be held at his late residence
on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. Interment
in the Eden cemetery.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Schell and
daughter ‘Violet, «i.d Geo. jUlkwdl of
Detroit, and Mrs. Richard Neil were
week-end visitors at the home of their
aunt. Mrs. Wm. Beattie.
Mis* Beulah Anger was a visitor for
a few day* with Mr. Bowen's at Sparta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Veitch and family,
of Kirkton. were week-end visitors at
A. O. Veitch*.
Marshall Healy
Caledonia _______
Dorchester Station
Drumbo —----------
Embro------------------
-------Sept.
Oct. 2 and 3
----------Oct. 4
--------Oct. 4-6
............Oct. 3
—Sept. 25-26
______Oct. 4
Rev. I~angdon of Lyons very ably
occupied the pulpit here on Sunday.
Murray Stewart and his aunt. Miss
M. Howell, took a trip to Toronto on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. John Billington and
daughter were at D. Stewart's on Sun
day.
At hi* home in Sprinsford. and almost in sight of the old Healy home
stead where he was born and livtd his
childhood and early manhood, caine the
final summon* to Marshall Healy, on
August 24th. 1928. He was born Octo
ber 8th. 1847. He learned the black
smith trade with Sandy and Peter
MacFarlane of Tillsonburg in the early
sixties, finishing with John MacFar
lane of Otterville. Dec. 31*1, 1870, he
married Susan Smith, and in 1874 they
moved to Euphcmia township. Lamb
ton County. where he followed hi*
trade for several year*. Later he fol*
‘.~,rd <««“««- He sold his farm in
1902 and moved to Niagara Falls, and
in 1907 returned to the •:!!age of hit
Mr.y Nor.
L. 1911. They had seven children, all
oi whom survive him. They arc: Mrs.
Neva Holmes. Oak Grove, Orc.; Clar
inda, of San Diego. Cal.; Mr., Sarah
H. MacIntyre. Moose Jaw. Sask.;
George, of San Francisco; William, of Mt. Elgin; Mrs. Nellie E Watson, of
Regina. Sask.; and Mr*. Edith Halm
of Niagara Fall*. N.Y,: and seven
grandchildren. On April 19, 1916, he
married Lizzie Warne, daughter of a
nearby pioneer, who survives him.
Of a large family, he is the only one
reaching nunhood, who sleep* in the
old plot, among his loved one* within
sound of the old school bell and church
bells of the little village he loved
Alonzo Bowerman
Sept. 27-28
____________________Sept. 22
(Western Fair)------Sept. 8-15
__________—,Sept25 and 26
n _______________Sept. 26-28
_____________Sept. 18 and 19
.Oct. 8-10
Wateiford —------
Welland -------------
Windham Centre
Woodstock---------
--------Sept. 19
—Sept. 17-19
—Sept. 24-25
----------Oct. 13
Oct.' 2 and 3
-Sept. 25-27
____Sept. 27
—Sept 20-22
RICHMOND
(Too Ute (or last «««k)
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miner and family
of Detroit and Mrs. Anna King of St
Thomas spent Sunday with Mrs. Cath
erine Mills.
Mrs. Abbie Siie is spending a short
time at Southwold.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stilwell and
Olive, of Eden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Godwin.
Mr. John Morse and son Alex, spent
a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Morse of Flint. Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andrews spent
one day last week with Miss Clad.
Matthew*. -
Mr. and Mrs. Keast and family of
Torohto spent a few days with Mr. and
You never can tell how you dislike
music until your -child bring* CS one of those “popular" song,
while it i* at its height, to learn to play
mlo cot—nd Oeopetra’s bargs.
- •*—. was the sole tamror of the
Mr. and Mr*. Ballantyne and family
an<j Mr. and Mr*. Tom Brown and
family spent a short time with Mrs. S.
Riddell last week.
Mr. Murray and Stanley Morse, of
Flint. Mich., are spending a few days
with their mother. Mr*. Len. Morse.
Mr. and Mr* Medford John»on and
family attended the Wile, family re-
unioc. held al Poet Burwell on Satur-
The death of Alonzo Bowerman
occurred on Sunday night last. in the
75<h year of his age. Deceased, who
had been in ill health for about two years, had resided in this district all of
his life, coming to Tillsonburg from
Brou’nsvillc eleven years ago. and re
siding here ever since. Besides his
wife he is survived by two daughters
and two sons, Irene of London. Mr*.
William Bolton of Straffordville, Cha*,
of Tillsonburg and Bruce at home.
The funeral was held at hi* Ute resi
dence. corner of King and Brock
streets, on Wednesday afternoon, the
services being conducted by Capt. Me-
Gilvery, assisted by James Piper. In
terment was made in the Rosanna
cemetery. The pall-bearer* were Messrs, Levi Few st er. Theo. Young.
William Martin. William HaU. Love.
Tolhurst, and W. E Russell
Card of Thanks
Miss Erie King
her sincere thanks
Circle
diers'
Mabee. and Mr.
Toronto exhibi-
Mr. Richard Evans of Toronto was
a holiday visitor in Tillsonburg.
Russell Gibson of Bridgeburg spent
the week-end at his home here.
Mir*. J. Low visited her uncle. S. K.
Johnson, a couple of day* last wek
Mr*. W. M. Nix and family, of Sar
nia. spent the holidays with Mr*. W. B.
Cochran.
Rev A. Carr has returned from «■
pleasant holiday spent at hi* old home
in- England.
Mis* Olive Priddle returned home on
Friday after a pleasant holiday at Dor
set. Muskoka.
Georgia Coyle and Erma Johnston
have returned home after spending a
week in Toronto.
Mr. A. B. Johnston of Oil Spring*
spent the week-end with hi* father,
Mr. J. H. Johnston.
Mr. and Mr*. Fred.
Fred Cook attended
tion on I-aboc Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre have
returned from their summer vacation
at Dorset, Muskoka.
Mr. Burt. Priddle of Kitchener spent
the week-end with his plrent*, Mr. and
Mr*. Charles Priddle.
Mr*. J. E Carruther* of Windsor
•pent the holiday the guest of Mr. and
Mr*. George Weston.
Miss Hilda Hindson has returned
from Browning Island, Muskoka. where
she spent the summer.
Mrs. Geo. Andrews of Detroit.
Mich., spent a few day*'with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E Armstrong.
Mrs. W. J. Moore and children of
|j>ndon ‘pent a week with her parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wesenger.
Mrs. W. A. Jones has returned home
after spending a • • —
attending the C.
Mr. and Mr*,
enjoyed a visit
Mr. and Mr*. F.
Mr. and Mr*. D. W. Moore and sons,
of Detroit, spent a week’s vacation
with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Moore.
week in Toronto and
X. Exhibition.
Morgan James have
front their daughter.
If. Burthwick.
Mr*. J. Morrison and son, John
Morrison, left Saturday morning on a
motor trip for a two weeks vacation.
Mis* Lillian Wilson. R.N„ has re
sumed her duties at *ii|>ervi*or at the
hospital, after a week’s holiday in De
troit.
Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Garnett, of Flint.
Mich., are spending their holidays with
W. IL Jackson and friend* in Grimsby
and Toronto.
Mrs. G. Lighthart and daughter.
Irene, and son. Harold, of Fort Erie
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell
over the week-end.
Mis* Doris Weston has returned
home after spending two weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Prousc of Scarboro.
Mj. and Mrs. F. C. Fettig returned
to their home in Detroit after spending the hohdays with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Ireland. Rolph street.
Leia and Basil Smith, who have been
'•suing their grandparents, Mr. and
Mr*. T. R. Wesenger. have returned to
their home in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of St.
Mary* and Mrs. Lucy Blunt of Ottawa
spent the week-end with Mr. James'
mother. Mrs. A. James.
Visitors at S. K. Johnson’s over the
holiday were, their granddaughter.
Mis* Irene Beemer. Michael Plants
and Allen Qiaffec. of Detroit.
Mrs. Harry E Payne ha* returned
rom a pleasant holiday spent in the Kawartha l-ake* district with a party
of friends from Windsor and London.
nl>r',?"d, d- ,mric and *on.
•O,c 'I’m4- ?C,ro."' n"d Mr a,,d Mrs.
I-. E. Aldrich and daughter, Lola, spent
Fa1"*UP C °f da> S la*' Week Niagara
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young and son,
Uwrence. also Mis* Marie Milward
of Detroit motored and spent the
week-end with Mrs. and Mrs. Theo, i ou ng.
Miss Mildred Husband, Mr. George
Redman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert
and son. Jimmie, of Cleveland, spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. W. L Arm-
supper and theatre party, which was arranged by the manager, Mr. E T.
Pinch.
Mr*. Charles' Hewson and son. George, of Tillsonburg, visited friend*
in town for a few days since our last
isue, Mr. and Mrs. Hewson have left
Niagara and are now living in Tillson
burg.—Mitchell Avoeate.
Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Tune of Inger
soll. W. D. Johnson and
Irene of Ford City, Mr. and
Frank Gurnett of Stoney Point and
Isadore Gurnett of'Detroit, spent Sun
day at Sj K. Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadman, 21)4
Askin St, London wish to announce
the engagement of their oldest daugh
ter. Edna Viola, to Albert Richard
Baker, Los Angele*. Cal. The marriage
to take place early in September.
Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Pratt, Couttland,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Carrie, to Ernest S. Liver
more. B-A, Aylmer, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Livermore, Chnton. the
marriage to take place quietly on
September 15.
Mr. and Mr*. T. W. Good and Miss
Annie and Pearl Good, of Farmington.
Mich, spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Hilts. Mrs. Hilt*
and daughter are spending a few day*
with her sister. Mr*. T. W. Good.
Farmington. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs." Chaucey S. Smith of
Tillsonburg. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Florence Fen
ton. to Mr. James M. Watson of Lon
don, son of Mr. Thomas Watson and
the late Caroline M. Watson, of Wood-
stock. The marriage wil take place
this month.
Mr. J. F. Twiss. B A. who is mathe
matical master in the Royal Military
College, Kingston, and wife and young
son, have returned home after a vaca
tion spent with Mr. Twiss' parents,
Mr. and Mr*. O. E. Twiss. Miss
Countess Twiss, who also spent a vaca
tion with her parents, has returned to
Norwood, having a |»osition on the
staff of the High school at that place.
Dalton G. Dean, student of the Till
sonburg High School, has won a
scholarship of free tuition for two
years ($170 value) in the Western
University. Candidate* for these schol
arships. which arc offered in each
Collegiate Institute and High School
of the fourteen counties mentioned in
the University of Western Ontario
Act, must write nine Upper School
paper* and obtain an average of at
least (Xi per cent.
Mr. J. A. Newell, of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce staff. Woodstock,
motored over Sunday morning and
took his uncle. Mr. C. Gamble, with
him Xo Grimsby, where they had din
ner with Mr. Gamble’s nephew. Mr.
Scott Bourne. They returned in the
evening via Woodstock, and brought
Mr*. Newell and family and Mr. Mil
linc of the Y.M.C.A. staff, over and
spent the evening with Mr. and Mr*.
Gamble. After lunch and a pleasant
evening they returned home to Wood-
stock.
Mr. and Mr*. Philip Hahn of Mil
waukee, and Mr. George Teall and
daughter. Miss Margaret Teall, of
Racine, Wis, have returned home after
a visit to Mr. and Mr*. John H. Teall
of thi* town, and other relative* at
Vienna. Mr. George Teall wa* born at
Vienna and left there when he was
fourteen year* of age. the village at
that time being at the height of it*
prosperity, and a much more thriving
place than Tillsonburg was, Mr. Teall
prospered in Racine, and was for a
number of years city treasurer. He is
over eighty year* of age. enjoying
good health and is still active in busi
ness. He is a cousin of Mr. John H.
Teal!, and with him took much pleas
ure in
Vienna
daughter
Mrs.
recalling early experience* in
and district.
HOUGHTON
Emma Epple left on Saturday
r- Sound district, where she
school for the
spent the
Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson and son.
Haymond, and fnend. Mis* Cockran.
aH of Detroit, spent the week-end and
holiday with Mr. and Mr*, ,’ohn A.
Ronson.
Mrs. Blanche and Mbs Edna Walker
returned on Sunday from Toronto,
where they have been spending a week
.couwn>- Mr- "d F. J. McClelland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston were
guest, at the Toronto Exhibition on
Pre*. Day, last Friday. Mrs. John
ston remained and *i»ent a few days with her lister*.
Mrs. Geo Ward -nd two
L.-n« Clarence. Mr and Mrs.
rred. Whittaker. Mrs G. Andrews of
I.‘ro,.’bMTn‘ ? fcw days'with Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Paterson spent
the week-end with the former’s
brother, Richard Paterson, of Tees-
waier. also visiting Mr. Paterson's
home town. Kincardine.
Mi.se* Catherine and Ethel Carr
have returned from two months' va
cation spent with their brother. Rev.
H. Carr, of Philadelphia, and at
Browning island. Muskoka.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs D. W. White were: Mr*. Geo
Dimmick and daughter Hattie, of
Cleveland Mr. Bartlett of Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilbur of Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Riach spent the
week-end with their daughter, Mr*. Manson Cates, al Windsor. Mrs.
Cate* and son Jack accompanied them
home and are spending the week here.
Dr. A. N. Imrie of Detroit spent the
TS5*?*nd •”h ,Mr and Mr*. F- K
AMnch. Mrs. Imrie and son. Donald,
who have spent the past month with
her parents, returned home with him.
Miss Hilda Layman ha* been re
engaged a* assistant physical director
of the kitchener public schools, and
returned to that place on Tuesday
after spending a vacation at her home
Miss r - •
for Parr- _____ _.
will have charge of
ensuing year.
Mrs. Wm. West was the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. H. Butcher, on
Monday.
Mrs, Marshman was a week-end
guest of Mrs. Cudney at Port Bur
well.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pattison motored to Toronto oh Tuesday to visit
friends and attend the C.N.E
Rev. Lambert preached his fare
well sermon on Sunday. He will be
stationed at Kelvin the coming year.
Mr. Will. Epple spent Sunday with
friends at Dunnville.
Ma bee-Campbell Reunion
The ninth annual reunion of the
Mahee-Camphell families was held at
the home of »».. John Davh. Fairview.
Mv.iday. Sept. 3rd. with more than
sixty in attendance. At IZJQl dinner
wa* served inside on account of the
rain. Sports were held in the after
noon. music and softball being the
main feature*. Relatives from a dis
tance were from Detroit, St Thoma*.
Port Stanley, Aylmer, Ingersoll. Till
sonburg and Courtland. It was de
cided to hold the reunion at Ben.
Nunn's. Courtland, next year.
In Memoriam
In fond and loving memory
dear son and brother. Pte. James
who nobly gave his life at
France. August 28, 1918.
Sleep on. dear son, in a far off land.
In a grave we may never see
But as long as life and memory lasts.
We will remember thee.—Ever remembered by his mother,
father, sister and brothers.
Hospital Notes
of our
Bellas.
Arras,
Following is the report of the Till
sonburg Soldier*’ Memorial Hospital
for August:—Xo. of admissions, 35;
births. 6; discharges, 37; deaths, 1;
average number of patients per day.
10; operation, major, 10 minor, 15.
Two U.S. fivers who hopped off for
Stockholm landed in Greenland. It is
not on record that their first song was
“Greenland's icy mountains."
Any time we essay an ocean flight Philadelphia has sent the bootlegger*
well arrange our rescue expedition rt al scurrying for cover. They didn't
somewhat ahead of time. seem to have difficulty in finding it.wem to h»ve difficulty in finding it.
JACKSON’SjEGROCERY
PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143
DESTROY THOSE FLIES
September is the month that your house will be full of flies if
you do not use some means of destroying them.
FLIT ---------
Is the most economical and practical for spraying flies, 'll
will not injure the finest of fabrics or stain them. Use it also
for mosquitoes, moths, ants and roaches.
Flit 8-oz. bottle
Flit 16-oz. cam
Hand sprayer
50c
75c
50c
THIS WEEK DAILY
FRESH TOMATOES
3 BASKETS FOR
Wear well
For Ladies, Men, Boys
and Girls
Wear well value.* cannot
be beat. Buy them for
the whole family.
$1.00
Hose
Laches \\ earwcll Silk ...............
Ladies’ Wearwell Silk, same as
....................... $1.00
above, extra
Rood (seconds) ......................• • ....................................... fi«L-
Girls’ Wearwell Silk.................................. ML- 7^-
Girls’ Wcarwcll Cotton ...............
Bovs’ Wearwcll Cotton........................
Men’s Wearwcll Cotton...........................................................................25c
Men’s Wcarwell Lisle ..................................5......................................50c
Men’s Wcarwell Silk ...............................................................................75c
ALL DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
CHAS. E.GRAVES
SHOES HOSE DRY GOODS
White Star Theatre
PHONE 84
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 6, 7, 8
Chester Conklin and Geo. Bancroft
Tell It to Sweeney
A railroad story that is four signal for a good time. From cab
to caboose a carload of comedy.
COMEDY—“ROW. SAILOR. ROW”
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 11, 12
BILLY SULLIVAN
The Speed Cop
Never misses on a cylmder or a shot A tribute to the men who
guard the roads.
COMEDY—“FLAMING FATHERS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 13, 14, 15
KEN MAYNARD
The Wagon Show
Hurray I The circus is coming. TeU all the folks ! Roundup
the kids. Everybody from six to sixty wiU enjoy it because Ken
Maynard is the star, best liked of all Western stars.
COMEDY—“THE BULL FIGHTER"
M.Unc ou Saturday at 2:3&_Ev.ni„t. 7.30 and 8
MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE
KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER
COMING ATTRACTIONS
-°n. Round Hogan." •‘Spring F..M" "Th. Wrack”
Sadio ThompMn** “Missing Link"
NOTE—Don’t forget, ladies, on each Wednesday.evening a free
copy of sheet music is given away.
wishes to
... to the
Social Department
t who sent
at the Sol-
.1Mr. a"d V't-0*0'*0 Hain and iOn-
Marsha I, of Niagara Falls, N.Y.. re
turned home Monday after spending a
few day* with Mr. and Mr*. A. L Oat
man. Mr. and Mrs. Oatman accom
panied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Atkins and
Mr*, and Mr*. Robert L Harp and
children of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mr*. John H. Teall. Mr*. Atkins is a sister and Mr*. Harp
a niece of Mrs. Teall.
The staff of the Metropolitan Stores. Limited, of Tillsonburg. held their an
nual outing yesterday afternoon. A delightful time was spent at Springban! park during the afteraoo< after
which the employee* were treated to a
They hiked 50 miles on pemmican
over ice-clad mountains. We’d prefer
spiked boots.
Kellogg won’t visit England because
it might be construed wrongly by a
certain portion of the Republicans
He did visit Ireland. Write yew own
aniwer.
Three French flyer* hopoed off and
didn’t say where they were going.
A woman can dress now in fifty sec-
cwds, says a New York style dicta
tor. But not when she is getting ready
Look! Drake’s Specials For
Friday and Saturday
One can of No. 3 Peas and 1 Corn............................. ?Sc
or 13c per tin.
Pineapple Jelly, regular 25c, for...................................................20c
Quaker Corn Flakes........................................................
Try our Green Tea......................................... '
..............................................................................Wc per lb.
Not.ce. our Freds Meats, Beef and Park Friday and Saturday
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS
C— i. er call oa PU~ Mb-Frw DalHwy-DraW.