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TN19280927 - September 27, 1928Vol. 9. No. 39. All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, E.t 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, E.L 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Wabash Freight Trainmen Escape Death in Wreck Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, September 27th, 1928 Local Miscellany 51.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 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., either with or without the prop­ erty, and for exchange. All busi­ ness people are invited to call at our office and look over our bul­ letins. Real Estate sold privately or by auction. E. J. HOUSE The VVabasb Railroad was the vic­ tim again Tuesday night of another bad derailment which occurred about two and a half miles west of Delhi, where two other wrecks, less serious than last night's, occurred this spring. Engine No. 2034, hauling train No. 96 cn route from St. Thomas to Bridge­ burg, left the tracks as the result, it is believed, of a broken rail and 21 cars followed and piled into the ditch. En­ gineer William Spencer, Fireman Gor­ don Mills and Brakeman John Bal- carras miraculously escaped serious injury and probably death by remain­ ing at their posts. If they had jumped as the ^engine first left the 'tracks they might have been hurled under the wreckage. All arc suffering from shock, however, and Engineer Spencer had the misfortune to lose a set of teeth. All the cars which left the track were loaded with freight, according to reports. It is understood that some of the cars contained meat products and various kinds of merchandise. There was also one car of syrup. Fireman Mills fell down to the bottom of the cab and had to make a quick escape as chuncks of coal be­ gan to fall on him. He has one bump upon his head, where struck maple big piece him. Conductor George Grainger and Brakeman David Manus were in the caboose of train. "It was the worst wreck I saw," one of the crew declared. Brakeman Bakarras probably had the narrowest escape of anyone. As the engine rolled over he fell with his feet out the window, and in such a manner that he escaped, without a scratch. Auto Accident house Mr. week, off-car Mc- thc ever The Northway-Rush Co. Fashion Revue Nearby Towns and Cities Send Their Quota of Visitors. The Sign of a Good Florist We arc proud that we arc privileged to display the cmblcfn of the Society of American Florists, an honor accorded only to florists of integrity and responsibility. Say it with Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ostrander had a remarkable escape from death about 5.15 p.m. Saturday afternoon at the corner of the Langton side road and Talbot street, below the C.N.R. tracks at Courtland, when their car was turn­ ed over and completely wrecked when struck by a Ford coupe driven by Mrs. E. Bunker of Aylmer, Ont., who returning with her husband by of Tillsonburg from Langton fair, and Mrs. Ostrander were driving towards Courtland when the otcr comipg from the south, ran into their car, turning it completely upside down on the north side of the road. the copue turning over on its side. Traffic was very heavy and aid was soon at hand. Mrs. Ostrander susttained a broken rib. besides severe bruises, while Mr. Ostrander, who was driving, Bunker suffered severe strains to her right shoulder, but no moncs were broken. In a short time Provincial Officer Wood of Simcoe arrived and Mr. Bunker settled on the spot with Mr. Ostrander, whose car was a coni- C'.ete wreck. This particular corner is been the scene of several such spills and a couple of stop signs would greatly improve the existing situation. was way Mr. cast car, W. L. LINDSAY PhloNE 61 Langton Fair SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. . SAFE Plumbing Pay. SAFE Heating Pay. A large crowd from the district at­ tended Langton Fair on Saturday last. The exhibits «in every department were well filled and created a great deal of interest. The speed events were closely contested and livened up the afternoon. A new departure at this fair was a horseshoe-pitching contest and numer­ ous competitors enjoyed the game. The school fair was held in conjunction and was a decided success. ll'alch cn/siab i/ou ami break Carroll Bros Phone 1S3 House 242-133 THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Jewelers Since 1833 FREE LISTING E. J. House, Tillsonburg 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 arc for sale separately or as many as de­ sired at one time. WANTED Good broilers IK lbs. each and up, also fat hens. Phone for our prices. We have two and three week* old ‘lick* that will plea»e you, at the right *ice. Come and see them. Also pul- ts for tale. WALTER CADMAN COURTLAND Phone •» r 14. The Beatty Electric Washer The washer that is easiej to op­ erate. washes faster, lasts longer. These are a few reasons why the - sale of Beatty Washers is greater by far than all other makes of washers sold in Canada today. FOR SALE AT Torrens’ Hardware USED CARS 1925 Essex Coach 19M ChevroUt Sedan 1923 Ford Coup® 1924 Chevrolet Touring I927 Ford Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 192$ Chevrolet Touring 19Z7 Ford Roadster 1922 McLaughlin Six Touring ELTO Outboard Motor, Twin Cylinder Our Pric®* m Used Car Market Price* Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE Mabe® Garage, Oxford Street PHONES 263 Fine cut glass tumblers, six for $1.00. —The E. F. Davis Co. Girl wanted to work in ice cream E.rlor. Getta's Home of Sweets and cstaurant. Mr. W. C. Burn has sold his and lot on Baldwin street to Henry Round. Car of bulk salt to arrive next Get your winter supply at prices.—Crossett Bros. Buy the best, it is cheapest. Install one of our McClary gas ranges in your home.—Conn’s Hardware. • The Kings Daughters will hold their regular meeting in the library hall on Monday afternoon, at 3.30. Degree work for the fall term at Otter Lodge starts Monday night, Oct. 1st. All members requested to be pres­ ent. Orient full fashioned silk stockings. Canada's finest make, in the new fall shades. Priced 91.50 and $2.00.—Som­ ers' Boot Shop. No watch is quite so good looking, Suite so satisfactory as a Gruen.—The . F. Davis Co. The St. John's W. A. will hold a home-made cooking sale and sale of work, Wednesday. October 24th. Tea served between 3 and 6 o'clock. Notice.—We are prepared to fill any order for potatoes. Delivered in your cellar al 90c per bag, in your own bags. —Delmer Co-Operative. Limited. Car Owners, Attention! Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers. Simcoe. Ont. The officers of McDonald Chapter, O.E.S., paid a visit to the St. Thomas Chapter on Friday night last and exemplified the degree work in a very' commendable manner. 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, Ray-Gio radiant gas heaters provide the invigorating blood-warming sun heat of nature. See them at Conn's Hardware. We invite you to visit our juvenile department, a room fitted up specially for the kiddies. Wc lake all respon­ sibility. taking particular pains to have them fitted properly.—Somers’ Boot Shop. Davis diamonds arc absolutely clear, white and perfectly cut.—The E. F. Davis Co. Yesterday was the last of the sum­ mer half holidays, and next Wednes­ day the stores will be open all day, as well as the |>ost office. The public library-will also be open Wednesday afternoon. Notice.—-We are prepared to fill any order for potatoes. Delivered in your cellar at 90c per bag, in your own bags. —Delmer Co-Operative, Limited. Upon request, Mrs. George Weston is opening a night class in sewing, com­ mencing Wednesday evening, Oct. 3. at 7.30 p.m/ A limited number will be taken. Apply at Elite Dressmaking Parlors or phone 542. An incipient blaze in the basemeht at Gcttas* Home of Sweets gave the fircmcnt a run on Monday afternoon. The flames were extinguished before the brigade arrived, hence their ser­ vices were not required. Wc consider it a real pleasure to show you the real values we are show­ ing in our furniture department.— Conn's Hardware. We have a choice assortment of stamped art needlework, including luncheon sets, buffet sets, runners and bedspreads, stamped aprons in pretty designs from 25c to 75c each. Also a nice variety of stamped pieces at 25c each. Wc stock the new Belding's four-strand Artsyl floss and Clark's Strandsheen, both 3 skeins for 10c, at E. M. Hill's. Boys* and girls' strong wearing shoes made specially to withstand the hard knocks they are subject to each day. A good variety to choose from. —Somers' Boot Shop. No more anxiety. No.more danger. No more doubt. Use FLY-TOX, then you may be sure your garments will retain their original beauty and per­ fection—free from ravages of moths. FLY-TOX kills moths, eggs, larvae. Spray thoroughly blankets, carpets, rugs, clothing, furs and woolens. IN­ SIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the scientific insecticide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instruc­ tions on each bottle for killing ALL household insects FLY-TOX is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Every bottle guaranteed.—Adv. Repair your buildings now. supply you with window glass, nails, roofing, locks, hinges. Conn's Hardware. Sale Register Let us putty. Frank Fulkanon Oct. 11. Clearing sale farm ____ _ implements, feed etc., 6th concession, Houghton, 'A mile north of Cultus. Lloyd Aspden, prop. T. Merritt Oct. 18. Clearing and implements, lot . .............. _. Dcreham K mile east of Vcrschoyle. J, B. Rowsom. Oct. 3.—Farm stock, implements, hay. grain, etc., six miles west of Till­ sonburg.—H. G. Coombcr, prop. Oct. 4—Farm stock and implements, 3 miles southwest of StraffordvflleA- E. E. Jackson, prop. J. W. Baldwin Oct. 2—Chattels and land, cast of Vienna.—W. Nelson, prop. stock. Moore sale, farm stock 20, concession 5. A Lucky Guess The spotlight of fashion centered on the artistically decorated stage of the opera house on Thursday evening, September the twentieth, when the Northway-Rush Co. held their semi­ annual fashion show. When the curtains were drawn at eight o'clock the hall* was taxed to capacity, and the increasing popularity of these style shows drew many visitors from outlying towns and cities. The keen interest shown during the entirv evening was evident by the applause given the models and entertainers. As well as showing a wonderful dis­ play of the season's latest styles in dresses, coats and millinery, a very en­ tertaining program* was nrovided by Misses Elsie Trcstain, Betty McNiven and Dorlccn Teeter, and by the Im­ perial Orchestra, which played beauti­ ful Hawaiian guitar music. Miss Helen Trcstain very ably provided the piano music for the evening. The revue opened with a wonderful showing of Northway-made garments, displayed by some of Tillsonburg's most popular young ladies. The open­ ing numbers were one and two-piece sport and street dresses, in jersey, fine wools and velvet. Many of these had a pleated or flare skirt, with printed jersey overbtousc. An outstanding mode! was an ultra smart ensemble in Independence blue, with grey over- check. Blue shoes, hat and purse were fitting accessories. Tailored coats and dresses were next modeled, showing the new trench coat of chinchilla and tweed. A stylish creation of red chin­ chilla was very favorably commented upon, and many other fascinating styles which mark the present season appeared in steady procession, show­ ing handsome fur* collars, new slot scams that disclosed an inlay of color. The - dresses worn with these coats were without trimming, the style was achieved by clever cutting and draping, and some of the most captivating were in wine, royal blue, brown and beige shades. Velvets were a conspicuous feature of the autumn mode, lovely in trans­ parent velvet, in plain tone, and print­ ed. Many of these were combined with georgette and crepe. Here again the style was achieved by small skirt drapes, flares and self-trimming. Small brilliant or matching ornaments were bright chic touches. The beautiful fur-trimmed cloth coats were in youthful styles that had an irresistible swagger that instantly appealed to all. The furs were used in a score of attractive ways, in collars that swept down in shawl and tuxedo fashion, paquin effects, and the longer one-sided animal stoles. Cuffs that dared to be original—elaborate band­ ings—and the furs were in caracue fox. mole, wolf and opossum. Modish styles shown were black, navy, brown, grey, wine and green. The luxurious fur coats, so youthful and appealing, so beautifully rich with their soft rolling collars that frames the face in flattering fashion, made a most favorable impression—grey and beige squirrel that revealed gorgeous linings, Persian lamb. Hudson seals, kid beaver, and every shade and "style of muskrat one could imagine. If one desired an evening frock, there were styles in abundance, from the quaint bouffant taffeta that reflect­ ed the naive charm of youth with all the radiant sparkle of color to be fas­ cinating. French creations, so vividly colored in realistic patterns. Beyond doubt many of these represented fam­ ous French designs. Not the least attractive feature of the evening was the wonderful show­ ing of new fall hats. Stunning and original models in solcil, renard and fox felts, beautiful velvets and felts combined with plush and velvet. Smart hats designed to suit youthful faces, and more mature lines for older women wtre shown in a splendid and varied selection in all the shades and colors of latest smartness. While all of the models shown had the hall mark of Paris style and quality, none of them were other than very moderately priced—surprisingly so, in fact. A charming bridal scene with the bride beautifully gowned in georgette and imported lace, and attended with a full retinue of bridesmaids and flower girls, brought this most successful revue to an effective close, to the tunc of the Bridal March. The large and appreciative audience filed out after the pianist had played God Save the King. Waterworks Debentures Being -Sold Locally The announcement by the town council that the debentures, for the purchase of waterworks, shall be sold locally has been very favorably receiv­ ed and the council arc to be commend­ ed for their decision in this regard. Generally speaking, municipalities sell issues of debentures of this size to bond dealers, who in turn sell them to private investors. The decision to sell these debentures locally will of course save for the town and investors the commissions and profits which the bond dealers would otherwise make, and these would amount to a consid­ erable sum on an issue of debentures of this size. From the response received to date, it would appear that there should be no difficulty in disposing of the entire issue locally. If, however, there arc any of the debentures which arc not subscribed for locally, it will then be necessary for the council to dispose of the unsold balance through a bond dealer in the usual manner. The dcbeturcs offer a very attractive investment. They arcs being sold at uar in debentures of five hundred dollars denomination, with a few at | odd amounts over five hundred dollars. The principal is payable at a set date on each debenture, and coupons are attached for interest payable yearly, in a manner similar to bearer Domin­ ion bonds. Interest is at the rate of five per cent, which, considering the interest rate* on the last issues of' Domioion and Provincial bonds, is I very favorable. The debenture* are issued as town of Tillsonburg deben­ ture*. giving the investor complete security. In addition to the attractiveness of the debentures as an investment., there is the added satisfaction, that each debenture holder will have, in owning an actual share in bis own public Utility. This patriotic satis­ faction a|onc should not be limited to the citizens of the town who invest in the debentures, but should be shared by the investees in the surrunding country, or anyone clcs who is inter­ ested in in the town's welfare. The waterworks are being bought because it is a good thing for the town of Tillsonburg, and the council decid­ ed to sell the, debenture* locally be­ cause it was considered fair that the citizens and those surrounding town­ ships should get the advantage of scuh a satisfactory investment. In this way. the money is kept at home so that this section will profit, but if the de- • benturcs were sold otherwise all the money for interest would go out of town and other localities would profit. The debentures arc in five hundred dollar denominations so that the small investor will be able to subscribe and anyone can subscribe for as much as they want. Any term up to thirty year* can be obtained and anyone sub­ scribing should indicate what term of debenture they would prefer. The town treasured. W. J. Wilkins, is keeping a record of applications for debentures, and anyone interested should send inquiries to him, or call al his office in the'Division Court Office, at the Market Square, Tillsonburg. You Too Often High School Notes The results of the election of the ex­ ecutive for boys Athletic Society arc £ follows: President, Donald Alexan- r; vice-president, Elliott Stedcl- bauer; secretary, Howard Conn; treas­ urer, Ellison Pratt; form representa­ tives: 1 (a) Ted Brookfield; 1(b) Blair Hogarth; 2 (c) Noel Stubbs; 2 (d) Paul Travis; 3 Bob Brown; 4 Howard Holmes; 5 Harry Abbott. This year promises to be a record year for the T.H.S. in the line of sports, there being good prospects for foot­ ball, softball and basketball. At a meeting of the executive on Tuesday, the annual field day was post­ poned from Friday, Sept. 28th, to Friday, October Sth. The classes were re-arranged also ^>to bantam, junior, intermediate and senior. Extra Values By The Northway-Rush Co. —Sunfast drapery materials 69c a yard, 36 inches wide, in a beautiful lus­ trous quality, good enough for parlor drapes, in blue, rose and gold shades. —Brighten your kitchen with one of the new plain colored table oilcloths. Rose, blue, gold or green, 48 inches wide, 45c yard. —All-wool blankets, size 68x86, an all white, lovely quality blanket, $9.95 a pair. —New plaid blankets in all wool, part wool'and all cotton weaves. —Kenwood blankets and Hudson Bay blankets. If you are interested in bedding do not fail to see these. —Chesterfield suite, 3 pieces, in jac­ quard velour. $109.00, —Good quality cocoa fibre door mats. 59c. —Pretty cretonne cushions, special 39c each. —Ladies* pure silk stockings, special at $1.00 a pair. Good range of colors. Worth up to $2.50. —Misses' sport tweed knickers, special $2.95. —Ladies* silk and wool and all wool knitted suits. $5.95. —Ladies' all wool sweater coats. $2.95. —Big range of children's wool dresses. $2.95 to $5.95. —New millinery for October wear. —Special showing girls' winter coats, $6.95 and $7.95. —Men's new fall hats, extra special $2.95 and $3.95. —Special range men’s undercoat sweaters, $2.95. Cafeteria Supper Apples Wanted Will pay 50c per 100 pounds for good peeling apples over 2% inches in diam­ eter. Shake off your apples and bring them in. Tillsonburg Evaporator. Phone 571. H. J. Judd, Manager. Look,! Dairymen, Look! The ladies' aid of St. Pauls United church held a very successful cafatcria supper in the commodious and beau­ tifully finished banquet room of the church last Tuesday evening. This room has been repaired and decorated, and presents a most attractive appear­ ance. It has a capacity for seating over three hundred guests, and the kitchen is conveniently arranged so that prompt service at a banquet can be rendered. There was a large attendance and the good things pro­ vided in abundance by the ladies were thoroughly enjoyed. The menu consist­ ed of cold roast pork, chicken patties, potato and cabbage salad, baked beans, pickles, jellies, rolls, tea biscuits, bread butter, tarts, pies, cakes, ice cream, tea, coffee and buttermilk. The proceeds will net the ladies about |100. Harold L Elder, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Elder, made the lucky guess that won the joycycle that has been on display in the south window of Pow & Wilcox's hardware store for the past few days. His guess was 1537, and the number of beans in the jar was 1539. About 400 guesses were registered. Ask about our booking contract for your winter and spring supply of Cow Chow in checkerboard bags.—Crossett Bros. Zion Church Anniversary Card of Thanks Marjorie Morrice desires hereby to extend her sincere thanks to her girl friends for flowers sent while she was in the hospital. Zion United Church anniversary services at Ostrander, Sunday. Sept. 30th. Rev. A. R. Kellam of Corinth will speak at ll a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday evening the Young People will sponsor a pic social and program, in which Mr*. Johnston will recite Van Dyke’s “The Lost Word." Admission 25c. We Can’t Tell GOODRICH S1LVERTOWNS You can’t be reminded too often that Good­ rich Silvertowns are the best tires for you to buy. The long mileage records Silvertowns are making around here are reminder enough for Goodrich Tire users. But if you are not as yet using Goodrich Silvertowns we want to remind you again that they are Best in the Long Run J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG EGGS EGGS EGGS For better quality keep in cellar HAMBIDGE CO. TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. McNElCE, Manager. Phon® 51 MIDDLETON AGRICULTURAL AND SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT COURTLAND ON Thursday, Oct. 4,1928 BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC Secure ■ Prise List from the Secretary F. PRATT, President J. G. BURNETT, Sacratary GOSPEL HALLStreet Tillsonburg I MR. BENJAMIN BRADFORD OF NEW YORK CITY Will (D. V.) begin Meetings on Sunday, September 3Oth at 3 and 7 p. m., continuing each night n6xt week, except Saturday, at 8 p.m. YOU ARE CdRDlALLY INVITED TO COME TO THESE MEETINGS "Prove AU Things."—I The**. 5:12. BRING A BIBLE BRING A FRIEND FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Carwr Breadway aod Oxford Street* FAMILY WASHING 10c Lb Flat Piece* Ironed Balance Washed Dry LEE SING Tillaocburg Several New York movie houses are receiving music for their performances by radio. House’s Music Store We represent the HeintzmaV^Z Co.’* Piano, and it is all know it. We also handle all other makes - * of pianos, both new and Used. Also Victor and Edison Ortho- phonic and Phonographs. Full stock of Sheet Music and Rec­ ords on hand. Sales privately .conducted or by Auction. i, E. J. HOUSE GET IT AT WATTS’ seryicrstatiqn Hyvia Super-Re&ned 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. C. E. Watts GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER Phon. IM Oxford Street ProfemrmiJ Cards D—M F. €*■— BA-~ *■ T. /- ueit»r H-7 ta» '-*svx b=Xa*. W. C Bnm. BA. ta-«r.e*. ta--xar u tut tap-mr C*»-_— >*Z; r a. ta tai*e,,*sr-e' £St,J~3K. 'zk.-: ■ .-zz»w*, i- CarrUhcn. BA. ■■ r eir !*u , W ■■>7 Ffa*<- ta TB. ■■■■■>. fr— Gctarze- z --=cr 7 mtam r. it itrr-n ruvu-’ n fJtz * fa-J •*.•* a Mumorj U »sr irz iv» — -j. -e» --z« cr saw* Vicicr H. TBm*. BA. B on> 3 11 — j > **■—? Fta*. ta Own-yao-n^, i'.t- tatatuurt n*'z «< •,fjcr,'.f tr.trwrC 'Afrs. 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Tw -x-xuWBMe WH r—TA-^u-t ix *t- -Z3«? atab St mxj **x_- Uta Jo Wa^ysrar.t M>r»-r7 i »e tart «•- -.r< 41 »• ite iu»«t »m r—u>rt r <i Hast ary ~axc.« A r-zf.rirrs trnxj sa.'*-’ zpr—rs 2S bx-zx " *z«ti—>tn -—.ir-t Z-joj-; ’.rSira XSOOTtar- •fra? .M.Cerxn - xLegrt IT =x»t »i~ -jxai. c-.-itr 9ff. -tet tnier 'xrrx- Srnj ta-Ji'f a a -tstar saory- be- -u-t *. £_Mi{earter*c iax SX. it «ew rxs.’f •- o £>T-1 41 t-Fot - -t i O..I-TU- i”. ietr.ar-y tui ••7T t: r.rs wut .-e* trtxx fce -4.4 t.i ara&cnr* Are Ym Safferiag From Rheumatism? S* sa=c r ? ■> »*rxar tr six -■•" r. s tie rotis o: txrtaa sr^oa ter naerzuuns *. irx jja «*xe zi St-t=rrar €«wn< —ua ue inr • ‘ '-a k£xui «gir j. tue tz & paxstef xmo- a txe spa.- *-k->»e» Hart tie xrac ar-toe<. =4 tr-. szmac. r »— texx. R- DAVIS. CHIROPRACTOR jri.4ua.tt raoter Semi te ^mxaz-.’i. ta’repert. lo*a. USA. ruuut SfL ILBBiaX. £e.-.c t f brminj. Haan —fa®J 2--: *■»« “-GE3*- WRITE US FOR THE FACTS Tus- r-jcary by irSrr mZ retfe trt sx=e catena xttertKO yt» woZ4 M poet aecUt ya* >*r pre it ztr : :£:«» >er»auly. Year Jette: vJI u* urxat zz— t? * a*? «?<»< j'xteteM r, i» to hare the latcM sriorn.x- -ox x asr 3=ne cr aarjz« r:-ik it r i 5sger-tip» and tbtreioce can pxM tie acu x tt yus saedately. 'Ac hare Field Me= ntioc-d in re? aaaag txaq a Caula • *e;<rt rva dcreJopsicsu or xew di»- stntrm as »’ v. :-a ;S;e *f:cr io-zine* «~T be ar«»e?c< prrxspty asA P< urtr *a-? ssiarsatip: pt: to yos wnhost tai bcoz?: «c jetcui’-t tc asrj-i tasazjti .‘.re yx ®ttre»ted is ar.y sew dsroicry, sx.’ ;e-jete—• ze m ££»-?—»?rt ek tie jerrjie ii iree. 5cx z»-Msd s®m t: prrsa-e i tie. :-cs«tjntf eostiscst-mde chain of eiai Kui pra-=J*-‘ =-=» it i=d $?aic exetas^et. 20 D—bi St. (Opt*. Hold Loncta), I cxidm Td^k— Mo-» KS-4. J- W. Md-jLa COUE5POMDENT IN T11XSONBURG. D. F. GIBSON —" 1 -1 ■ ---------- ■ ■ — TB j i g Wmn^i iMdMg M-e. fa Ita H-X. —Md M—. fa —A ax^ aA Ufa • —■! m * Itaby. M 1 i i y BMfai.y ta B UAbb — *i*7 ' i i *• ■ ■ ta.gr at ta !■ ata. The Tillsonburg News Page Three COD-LLVER OIL SCOTT’S EMULSION Bad Legs )o Your Foot and Ankles Swell and I Hardly Walk? Have You Varicose or Swollen Veins and Bunches Near Ankle or Knee? To stop the misery, pain or soreness, help reduce the dangerous swollen keins and strengthen the legs, use Moone’s Emerald Oil. This clean powerful penetrating yet safe antisep­ tic healing oil is obtainable at R. P. Reekie’s and McDonald’s drug store and all first-class drug stores. |n hundreds of case. Moone's Erner- eld Oil has given blessed relief. Won­ derful for Ulcers, Old Sorre, Broken • MOONE’S EMERALD OIL Re-roof this Year with RIB-ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds Low in initial cost. ..cornea in lay...permanent... leak-proof... handsome in appearance. Pre­ vents fires ... increases valuo of property. Made of famous “Council Standard" galvanised sheet*. Give size of roof for free estimate. Write to: Eastern Steel XjmUca PRESTON. O.VT STRAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. David Stratton spent Sunday with the formers cousins Geo. and Frank Travis of Courtland. Mrs. Mary Wisson, who has beer visiting friends at Silver Hill for a few days returned home on Saturday. Several from here attended the fail at Langton on Saturday. Mrs. Horton Draper and her moth­ er-in-law of Aylmer, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Asel Grant, and family. Mrs. Chas. Caswell, formerly of this village, but now in Tillsonburg is very ill. She is at the home of her son, Wallace. Mrs. Jas. Murphy is taking care of her. The doctor docs not give much hope. Jack Malcomb, the CP.R. agent is on his vacation for a couple • o^ weeks. On his return he will have a Cner, and they will start house- •ing. They intend to reside in ths W. G. Mitchell home. Congratulations Jack. Mrs. Brian spent a few days at* the home of her daughter in Tillsonburg. and assisted in the care of Mis. Cas­ well,. sr. The people of the village are very proud of the township hall. Since it lias been renovated it is a credit to the township. The young people of Fair View put on a play, entitled The New Hampshire Home. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed themselves. There is a chance for any company to put on a play. Property is changing hands. Mrs Wisson has sold her house to Orin Bartlett, who intends to move about the first of October.We extend a hearty welcome to him and family. Lloyd Grant has moved to the brick across the R. R. track. Lloyd got all his tobacco except one kiln before any frost. He had twenty six kiln of choice stuff. The hunters had a meeting a few nights ago to make arrangements for their annual hunting trip. They have ordered a car, and Ben. Brian has the license for hunting and trapping. Mrs. J. G. Pauling is spending a lime in Detroit with her granddaugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell and daughter of Woodstock spent the week-end with the latter's parents. Geo. and Mrs. Murphy. Alex. Grant, a former resident but now of Woodstock, was a visitor at the fair and met many friends. Alex, is not feeling as young as he used to. but is able to be out. Thos. Laur is not feeling very well these days. He has been poorly for some time. The trustees arc erecting a new fence at the cemetery and when it is completed it will make a great im­ provement and will show that they have some respect for those who have lost friends and are laid there. Now they are asking all who have friends to contribute to help pay the cost of said improvement. It cannot be done for nothing, so remember your dear friends. EDEN Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Scanlan and June were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green, North Bayham. Mrs. Will. Davis is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Alton and Max. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cousins, Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Don­ ald spent Sunday with their parents at North Bayham. Mrs. Karl Rouse and children spent Thursday with Mrs. T. F. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Uz. Mabee and Jean spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. MeL Pembleton has returned from visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Carrie Howey spent Wednes-. day with Mrs. Ira Stilwell. Mrs. Jno. McRae of Milton was a recent guest of Mrs. N. H. Gray. Messrs. Henry Beaman and Walter .Small visited Mr. and Mrs* J. L. Bea­ man at St. George, Sunday. Mrs. Etta Stratton spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Matt. Scanlan. Mr. Oscar Oatman and daughter. Reitha attended the Sunday school on Sunday morning. Miss Reitha gave a very interesting talk on temperance. Mr. and Mrs. Piper had the service here on Sunday morning. Mr. France will occupy the pulpit next Sunday, as he will be returning from his holidays this week. Relatives from here attended the funeral of the Ute Mr. Ellis Erwin at Tyrrell on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Erwin and little son Wilbert have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their loved one. The Golden Circle class held their social at Mr. and Mrs. Moody’s on Thursday night they had an enjoyable time. The Young Ladies' and Men’s classes had a corn and ___ roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson on Friday night. The Bible class held their first social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil! White on Monday night, when there was a good attendance. After a short program they were treated to melons, furished by Mr. and Mrs. Jack-€apling, which all enjoyed. Dwight when Young weiner TO HELP NOURISH ---------BABY-----; — Scott’s Emulsion LINDSEYS _ QUAtlJYBread MM • IT IS i Good FORYOU Yes. It's good lor you. It b made of the right materials. It is baked by bakers of ex­ perience in the-kind of sani­ tary ovens demanded by thb advanced age. It's a bread that you'll feel friendly to­ ward. Specials for Saturday Men’s Worsted Sweaters, heavy Jumbo knit, Saturday special ...................... ....................$1.95 and $295 Men's Fancy Pullover Sweaters, various patterns, Satur­ day special................... $2.95 Men's Heavy All-Wool Sweater Coats, assorted patterns, regular $6.00. Saturday special...-...........................$430 Men’s Heavy All-Wool dvercoats, in latest styles, a Urge variety of newest patterns and shades, Saturday special..... ........... $12.95 Men's and Young Men’s Overcoats, in latest styles, of best quality all-wool blanket cloth, beautiful check back patterns, including blue. Saturday special ............................................$1930 and $2230 Men's Suits, latest styles for jncn and young men, single and double breasted. Saturday special ............................................$1635 and $2430 We are the agents for The House of Stone Made-to- Mensure Suita and Overcoats. Fit and make guaran­ teed. LINDSEY & SONS Successors So G. C. Crawford * Son Harris’ Men’s Wear Broadway—Next to Parker’s Butcher Shop. Port BurwelEHappenings Brief Personal Mention—Hydro Being Installed at the C. P. R.— Home-and-Home Game—Road Nearly Completed—School Field Day—C G. I. T. Meeting—Illustrated Lecture—Harvest Home Services. Dr. and Mrs. Bennett of Tillsonburg have been occupying their cottage on Iroquois Heights for the past two weeks. Mr. Blakely of the Standard Bank has returned from Port Stanley, where he spent the past, week on relief duty. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Fick and friends were visitors in the village last week, calling at the home of Mrs. Rachel Smith w*hile here. Mr. and Mrs. Fick were en route'to their home in Traverse City from a motor trip to Cobalt dis­ trict, Port Stanley and Port Royal. Mr. Fick is a former resident, having spent his childhood in this village, and “ *«,*«« the local school and Vienna, almost annually pays a visit to his old “«* *h5 ,roPh/ **• *•”’ la“ »e>*on b>’ home town. Mrs. T. R. Ives is holidaying with relatives in Detroit. W. Vernon of Windsor spent a days at his home in the village week. Mrs.. Madeline Greensides of ._ ronto is holidaying at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E D. Moffet. Mrs. F. Slade of Windsor is the guest of relatives in town. Mrs. W. Hoilevwood of London has been the guest of friends in town for a few days, returning home on Tuesday. Mrs. F. Williams of London, Mrs. A. Johnson of Windsor, and Mrs. W. Farrhner of Toronto were guests of relatives and friends for a few days last week, and attended the Adams-Kintrea wedding. Evelyn Coulter has enrolled at Till­ sonburg High School. Frank Snclgrovc of Windsor is spending a few days at his home in the Miss Vera Jansen has accepted a position in Woodstock. Mrs. Rachel Smith spent a few days in Tillsonburg last week, at the home of Mrs. W. N. Burn and visiting Mrs. Chas. Caswell, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Wm. Walker of Ixmdon is the CooksoiL ^Cr ^rt- Susan Mrs. Kate McKibbon attended Lang ton Fair on Saturday. Mr. M. S. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and children attended harvest home services at St. Paul’s church on Sunday and were guests of the former's daughter. Mrs. P. L Williams and Mr. Williams. Mrs. J. W. Monroe of Toronto was the week-end guest of her husband at the Lakeside Hotel. Mrs. Spragg of Toronto- was the week-end guest of her husband at the American hotel. Mr. McIver spent the week-end at his home in Port Stanley. Mrs. McGraw and son motored from Toronto and spent the week-end with Mr. McGraw at the Lakeside Hotel J. Going of St. Thomas uas aa caller in town on Wednesday. Miss Jean McConnell of Lakeview was a Sunday guest of Miss Ruth Meyer. Mrs. George Gallagher returned home on Saturday from an extended visit in London. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Johnson and family,have gone to Toronto, where Mr. Johnson will join a lake boat as wireless operator. Mr. Johnson is one of the three regular operators at the local Marconi station, and which wil be in charge of Messrs. Argue ant Thomas until Mr. Johnson's return at the dose of navigation. Mrs. R. W. Bartman, who has man­ aged the Iroquois Park for the past season, has closed the business and re­ turned to her home in British Colum­ bia. It is reported that Iroquois Park enjoyed the most successful season this past summer of any in a number of years. Mrs. Peebles of the local hair-dress­ ing parlor, is in Toronto taking a new course in the work. Hydro Being In.tdUd County Road Superintendent Pineo visited the scene of construction and expressed himself as being thoroughly satisfied and well pleased with the progress of the work. Large quantities of tomatoes arc be­ ing daily brought to the local branch of the Dominion Canncrs. Some re­ port the frost of Sunday night to have damaged those exposed very slightly. School Fi®ld Day TJie local school students arc train­ ing for the annua! school field day to be held in Vienna shortly. The meet is betwen the local school and Vienna. few last To- hcr he latter group by a small margin. The trophy is a beautiful, engraved sil­ ver cup, the gift of the local Board of Trade, and the last season’s event was held on Memorial Beach, and several championships won by local boys and girls. C. G. I. T. The Owaissa Group of C.G.I.T. held heir regular weekly meeting in the iunday school room of St. Paul's Jnited church, on Thursday, at 4 20 >_m. The meeting, which was in barge of the president, Gladys Trooker. opened according to the usual form, which was followed by the busi­ ness session. Items of business in­ cluded arrangements for a social eve­ ning to be held on Friday evening, when the 1st Pt. Burwell Troop of Boy Scouts, with their leaders, will be the guests of honor. The committees ap- •ointed were as follows:—Decoration. Margaret Forrest and Helen Walker; E*ogram and entertainment, Ruth leyer and Winnifrcd Armstrong; re­ freshment, Doris Ryan and Dorothy Fee. It was also decided to secure a 1G.I.T. song book. At the conclusion of the business meeting a program of readings and an address by the group cader. Miss R. Fuller, concluded the: afternoon's meeting, which was closed ’ by the Mizpah benediction. . ! Illustrated Lecture On Friday evening Rev. A. J.j Schultz gave the public the first oppor-; tunity of seeing the first set of slides.; painted from views which he. with his •arty, including several photographers. | took while abroad last winter. About, 4.000 views were taken, and the slides i art* from the plainest and best of the! above mentioned number, and will in-1 dude several groups. Those shown on | Friday evening were of Jerusalem. Jericho and the surrounding district, historical places, tombs, etc. all of which Mr. Schultz described in his lec­ ture .and all are referred to by bible references. The views are of the best quality imaginable and when completed will probably be the best in Canada. The work is being done in Palestine al the actual scenes by a native artist, one who understands color, shading and costumes, thereby producing an un­ equalled result. During Mr. Schultz’ sojourn in Africa he was able to secure many excellent views which no white man had ever before secured, but has always felt that the work done by the American artists, who had painted the former group, had lost much of their beauty through lack of knowledge. The group is now being done at consider­ able expense, costing eleven hundred WILL YOUR BRAKES PASS Police Inspection BAD BRAKES ARE DANGEROUS WHY TAKE CHANCES? Brake* Inspected FREE Adjusted properly, relined with Raybcstos, guaranteed for one year. MERE’S where you’ll find real service by brake experts while you wait. Leave yotik car at our place while shopping or while at the office. It will be ready when you want it. Every brake job handled with high­ speed brake-lining machinery. We use Raybestos Brake Lining—guaranteed for one year. Standard flat rate prices. _ Newman Motor Sales Corner Broadway and London. C. M. Newman, Manager. Phone 108 Reduction in Wall Paper for the Fall Trade Painting <r. BROOKS Phon® 530 Paperbanging McCall Printed Pat tarns are the molt modern, efficient pattern, on the market today. P92n' W. A. JONES P9°2ne THE STORE OF GOOD VAULES Good New Merchandise at Fair Prices CLEANING PRESSING . REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 Tastes Good and Feeds You Qu ICK Ils/... Quaker Oats power appliances in the various de- artments. fine new water tank, coil hoist, etc, and a complete lighting system lor the local terminal The company had decided to install a pri­ vate system, but the coming of hydro to the village has made this unncccs- sarv. Straffordville fair attracted a large number of citizens as well as school students on Wednesday. Hom. and Homo Gam. While the fans sat and shivered m their overcoats the Simcoe baseball team, champions of Norfolk, and the local team (Port Burwell), winners of Elgin-Oxford League, played the first of a series of bomc-and-home games to decide the inter-county championship, on Wednesday last, in Simcoe. A strong northeast gale swept the ball far into the outfield throughout the game, and made the fielding of hard hit balls almost impossible. Simcoe took the lead in. the first innings, but Port Bur­ well passed them in the second and held the lead till the end. Simcoe gave their pitchers the best infield support, but their pitchers were unable to hold the Port Burwell sluggers, who had four three-baggers and a home run. Simcoe's crack pitcher only lasted two innings. Walsh for Port Burwell and Saul for Simcoe were the hitting etars of the game, each having four hits in dollars. This price was only procur­ able through placing several orders by members of the partv. During the showing of pictures of Jerusalem. Miss Doris Camcron sang "The Holy City" most acceptably. Already Mr. Schultz has secured about thirty'invitations to show these pictures and deliver his lec­ ture. The invitations include colleges, cities, towns, villages and schools, as well as American invitations, and which it is hoped may be accepted during the coming season. Hareret-HNu® Sarvic®. On Sunday, at 11 axn, St. Pauls United church hclT their harvest-home services. The auditorium was beauti­ fully decorated with a profusion of flowers, fruits, foliage, grams and vege­ tables. fit symbols of the harvest sea­ son. and many favorable comments were heard. Special music "was pro­ vided by an augmented choir, which in­ cluded a chorus by the choir, duct by Mrs. and Miss Knight, "The Old Rugged Cross,” and a baritone solo by Mr. Laing. The pastor. Rev. Knight, delivered an excellent address, using for his subject. “Increase." Service in St. Paul's church on Sun­ day next will be withdrawn owing to anniversary services in Vienna United at 11 a-m. and 7JO pm Rev. A. Boa. of Richmond, will be the speaker, and special music will be rendered. HOSIERY 3D UNDERWEAR Make Your Autumn Wardrobe With the New Fall Fabric* Silk Crepe Bloom, a beautiful silk for day or evening wear at $1.98 yard. Silver Gleam Crepe, heavier quality, at $2.69 yard. -Satin faced Crepe at $250 and $2.85 yard. See our black fabrics in woollens, crepes and Duchess satin. Velveteens, 37 inches, twill back, lovely quality at $125 yard. Wool Santoy, Charmeen Twill. Flan­ nels. cashmeres—these are very suit­ able for the school frock. The Newest in Corsets You could not expect your garments tc drape in this season's style without a new model corset. Call and see these low-priced fashionable models that are so essential to attaining the correct fig­ ure. 17 16 GROCERIES GROCERIES Fresh Groceries always on hand at lowest possible prices. Fine old Cheese, Cream and Kraft Cheese. Schneider’s quality Country Sausage fresh every Thursday. Try it. * OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY House Burglary Why worry, when on vacations, week­ end holidays or picnics and recre- xtional outings? SIMO.M Burglary In.uranc. costs MM per or 3 yrers for $10.00. This is an investment and safeguard for your home. We will be glad to show you this attractive offer. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone No. S. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Pt. Burwell-----------04252010-14 Simcoe __________30302400-12 Two-base hits—Saul. Three-base hits—Cross 2 Walsh, Howey, Todd and Scruton. Home Runs—Sutherland. Struck out—By Sutherland, 8; Scru­ ton, 4; Saul. 1: Townsend, 3. The game was called at the end the eighth on account of darkness*. Road About Compkfd Crushed Stone is again arriving for New road and is being applied to the roadbed. The piece now under con­struction. it is hoped, will be completed for traffic within The next few weeks, and will join the.old Lake road about lour miles east, alt of which will be of crushed stone. This strip of road is now considered among the best of the county-provincial roads in the county. 3 of VIENNA Miss Skinner is , visiting relatives in Muskegon, Michigan. The ladies* aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Westover on Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance. The afternoon was spent in sewing after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chute visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Godby, at Frogmore, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Forsythe and family of Jamestown visited at Reg. McQuiggan’s on Sunday.Mr. and Mr. Logan and Mr. Tis­ dale of Courtland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mattie Brien. Hugh Pace had the mi»fortune on Saturday to have his thumb badly cut Qn the wood saw 6( the engine while threshing at Ed. Scruton’s. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbons, on Monday. Sept. 17th, a daughter. Thelma Timpany dnd Mr. and Mrs. Floyst are visiting at James Wolfe’s. A personal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald McQuiggan I on Saturday afternoon, in honor of • Fern Chute, whose wedding takes; ^thc enff of the mdnth. The girl Is including the soft-ball team and Sunshine class gathered about 3 'o’clock, and spent the afternoon in playing games. At 5 o’clock little Rosclyn Chute came in the room drawing a little wagon which was dec­ orated in pink and white filled with .gifts. After these were displayed a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. TUNE UP YOUR RADIO SET WE SELL STORAGE RADIO A" BATTERIES Burgess or Eveready The Tillsonburg News Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E. Hutchinson Pbow. IBS Adrertiaing placed with tU MABEE Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Heemer's were Ora Smith and son. Billie, and Mrs. Maggie Hcslop, all of Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Al­ bright of Mount Elgin. Mrs. Fred. Sage and Freda of Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith andJour sons, and a lady friend, of Kitchener. Radio Battery Economy To completely enjoy your Radio set. learn to operate it eco­ nomically. There are practically only two parts which, with constant ojseration. wear out—tubes and batteries. Barring accidents, the tubes will give faithful performance for many months. The batteries, because of their ACTIVE part in radio operation, do become 'exhausted and need to be replaced with fresh batteries. To get the greatest economy in radio batteries always use Burgess or Evcrcady—long life is built into them at the fac­ tories under the supervision of the greatest electro-chemical laboratories in the world. Burgess and Eveready batteries are made in sizes for every radio purpose—each battery gives the longest service for its size of any radio battery made. We have the size for your set. RADIO PARTS, WIRE, SPEAKERS, ETC prA^.tt.tW —-------------------------- Asphalt occupies a position of in­ creasing importance in the foreign trade of the United States. SfoS* MASONIC BLOCK Pow & Wilcox Hardware Page Foor 1he Iiibonburg new*September Z7th, 1928 Among the Churches Co. pel Bible study this (Thursday) evening. See our regular ad. for next Sunday A copy of the bible morning ser- Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. Sl Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. Young People’* Rally Di»trict New* in Brief an noon cr mtn: notes for each one at tne vice. Coot. Prwbyterian Next Stmdav the regular service* will I be held in the church rpoms on Broad way. A hearty welcome to all.A congregational meeting will '■* hefd on Monday evening next, a: ! o'clock. Al! member* and adherent are urgently requested to be present •id will be held in the church^room’ St- Paul* United questions to Le dealt with on Sunday nignt next. See them tn our adver­ tisement. church school and a splendid program will be given at an open session in the church auditorium at 2-56 pun. Every­ one is cordially invited. Remember our service or praise and intercession on Wednesday evening. St John’. Anglican Harvest thanksgiving services were held in St. John's church on Sunday la-t and were marked by large and appreciative congregations. The preacher for the day, who wa. the Rev John Morris. Rural Dean of Oxford and Rector of Old St. Paul's. Wood- stock. delivered two thoughtful and in­ spiring sermons, which were most appropriate to the occasion The rendition of the service of praise was under the direction of Mrs. C. Waller organist, and evoked much favorable comment. The church was most beautifully decorated for the occasion with Howers, fruit, grain and vege­ tables. which reflected great credit on Avondale United ber* of the communicants' class. Galt one of the most eloquent preach­ er* 'n the Hamilton Conference of the United Church. time since the holidays, at the home_o: M».. Norman Brooks, on ^Sept.. 17th with a good attendance. After singins a hymn, the Lord* prayer was re­ repeated. The president read th* scripture lesson. At the close of th* business, the hostess served lunch. ? ..u iraYl h.M rwvt \<Ar 8 FARMER’S WIFE GETS STRENGTH thrilling experience Thursday, while returning home from Delhi, with a load of friends, when for some reason his car. a new Ford, went into the ditch about a mile south of Otterville. Fortunately none of 4he occupants of the car were seriously hurt. The car was badly smashed up, however. . Destructive boys robbed Governor Ermatinger of his picking of grapes at his home near the Elgin County Courthouse. Saturday morning the Governor treed one of the youths but the boy climbed down on the other side and made good his escape. Major —. -- "I a choice bedneighboring I’lowers-near the house plucked j bloom, and flowers lying about I grass. __ _ , President F. E. Martin and officials .. ..... -- septic tank and drainage, will be in- of ’he Springfield fair wore blank and asked the ; balled in the Burgessville public school ’acc* when rain came down in torrents before the end of 1928. ]. ’ " " ' '' ' ' * | Reports from Ontario county rec-.. - . ords the potato crop as exceptionally ' - ■ however, between 35c and 60c a bag. Port Dover will at last see some ac­ tivity at the harbor, as tenders are being invited for a new east pier, re­ moval of the old east pier, and dredg­ ing. said tenders to be in bs* noon on October 4. Another large sunflower is reported at the home of Thomas .............. laterwtrac and Profitable Gaib-ri.< •t St. P.uh United Church Last Monday Evening—SumpCuoui Ban­ quet Followed by an Eloquent Ad- dre.. by the Dominion Champion Boy Orator. James Albert Crabb, died at the home of his son. H. R. Crabb Simcoe, on Wednesday, in his 80th year. The Liberals of Norfolk-Elgin are giving a banquet for W. H. Taylor, M. P.. at Simcoe, on October 4. Sl Clair Miller, who has been a member of the Bank of Montreal at Aylmer, for the past few years, has been transferred to the Delhi branch. The Aylmer Canning Factory is now handling a big pack of corn and ' HYMN “How do Thy meries close me round! For ever be Thy name adored; 11 blush in all things to bound; The servant is above his Lord. PRAYER 1 “Bless the Lord. O my soul, and all that i* within me bless His Holy name. Bless the Lord. O my soul, and lorget not all Hi* benefits. Truly Thy good- r.e» and mercy hath followed us al! through life and we would praise Thy name, our Heavenly Father, for the countless blessings we have received from Thy hand. Keep us from the sin of ingratitude Teaeh us the value of common things. May our lives be an expression of our appreciation of all that Thou hast done for us. as we strive earnestly to follow in the footsteps of Je>us Christ, who gave Himself ^or us in sacrificial service. Amen" SCRIPTURE Isaiah 43. MEDITATION Text: Isaiah 63: 7: “I will mention the lo'.ingkindness of the Lord" A lit­ tle boy who went out into the woods to pick ’some flowers returned home emptv-handed but with his clothes covered with bum. His mother said torium. when the rally day program will be carried through. Tne pastor will deliver ar. address, the theme or which is "John Bunyan and the Pil­ grim's Progress." Parents and friends of our scholars are heartily invited to be present. Monday at 7 o clock all those who would like to belong to a junior Young. People’s Society are asked to meet in- the schoolroom. At 8 o'clock the senior society will meet, when the new of-; fleer- will be installed. The topic will be given by Mrs. F. Booth. This is the first meeting of the new year with our r.-w officers, and every member] s'-ould b- on hand to welcome them j and give the winter's work a new start. meet for practice •: the close <>i the young people • meeting. k obiock. when the study of Paul's I Epistle the Galatians will be given.] Ti e social department will meet at - t'r,c ’■ -ome of Mrs A. Howell. London • treet on Tue-day afternoon next, at! Will the ladies please bear: in mind that the box for India will be I packed, and bring their gifts. Dereham Circuit Sunday. Sept. 30th. Dereham Centre] Sunday school 10 o'clock, service at lit Mount Elgin Sunday school 10; o’clock, service at 7.30 p.m. Anniversary services at Dereham - Centre Sunday. October 21st. 11 an.; and 7.30 p.m. Musical Instructor Honored at Kingston to him. “Bobby. I thought you went out after flowers, didn't you get any?” “Oh. yes." replied Bobby. “I got some but I threw them away to pick off the burrs.” How many of us are doing a similar thing with regard to our blessings? The benefits of life are forgotten by us and we concern ourselves with the i’s within me bless His Holy name. I unpleasant things. Listen to the con- the Lord. O my soul, and forge: !'«sat.on ot anv group ot people and 11 Hisbencfii Truly Thy good- (much of it consists of Ic and mercy hath followed wall 2^=: and rttitf—— :gh life and we would praise Thy . , .* -- . - . for the nei,e' ol tRe received -be time of nati church on Sunday ked by large and igrcgations. The :he Rev.. . Oxford. wntn Wood- and in- j singing sewing meeting will be held next Mon­ day evening at the home of Mrs. E. P. Carroll, when the members are asked to come as soon after seven as pos­ sible. Baptiit Next Sunday is rally day. and instead of meeting at 9:45 the Sunday school scholars are asked to be in their places in the schoolroom at 1030 sharp, where records will be made and arrangements for service to follow. At II o’clock a united service will be held in the audi- Last Monday evening the rally of Sl Pauls United ' xza • I '***>> MJUW HU long accounts of. and dispatch." -> ... 'esses and misfortunes. How many ,-outd praise Thy l»fe there who mention the lovingkind- -c t «-d» As we approach .... ___ of national thanksgiving. fin I when we think of God's great goodness of toward* us, may’ we not fittingly re­ solve that henceforth we will keep, con­ tinually in mind the multitude of His loving kindness and make mention of them in words of joyful praise. As we go through life we are bound to come into contact with the burrs, but surely that is no reason why we should dis­ card the flowers. HYMN “Rejoice, the Lord is King. Your Lord and King adore: ‘ Rejoice, give thanks and sing, And triumph evermore. Lift up your hearr. life up your voice;Rejoice, again I say, rejoice." Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ronson, south Broadway, celebrated their sil­ ver wedding anniversary on Saturday afternoon, when some 6S guests were present from Simcoe. Delhi Burgess­ ville. Newark Toronto. Lyons. Aylmer. Goshen and Courtland, for the happy event. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ferris, Mrs. Ronson's sister, who were their attendants at the wedding ceremony which was perform­ ed at the Tillsonburg Baptist parson­ age on Sept. 23. l'Xl.3. by the late Rev. S. E. Gregg. The guests assembled at! two o'clock and R. Herron, reeve of. Middleton. acted as master of cere-1 monies, and gave an excellent address, I congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Ronson on their 2: years of wedded life. He i recalled the many happy times spent I together in Goshen, where they farmed I for many years. Rev, Albert Carr. I pastor of the Baptist church. al*o gave | a short address, and several guests were called upon for a few words. Mr. and Mrs. Ronson both replied, and i thanked those present for their kind words and remembrances. Mis* Mar-1 will be carried through. ---------- will deliver an *r. and Mrs. Charles L. Ronson. 1 ‘ "BpSnts and friends i ®^dway' • «>«brawd ,ke!r S11- • heartily invited toPV *cddmg annr.ersary on Saturday aiternoon, when some 05 guests were present from Simcoe. Delhi Burgess- . ville. Newark Toronto. Lyons. Aylmer. I Goshen and Courtland, for the h; v, I event. Among those present were f. land Mrs. D. B. Ferris, Mrs. Ronson’• jpic will j sister, who wefe their ittiuuiuti th« This f* (wedding ceremony which was perform- ear with a’ the TiUsonburg Baptist parson- membe- i a8c on Sept. 23. 1W3. by the late Rev . 'C C Tl. M annual Young People's League was held, and it prov­ ed a great success. At seven o'clock a banquest was held with a tasty menu served as St. Paul’s young people al- i ways know how to do. with "neatness , ’ " An excellent menu was provided, the tables being artistically : 1 decorated in the League colors. After j , the inner man had been fully satisfied < £ pastor. Rev. A. W. Hone called! meeting :o order, j League president. Mr. . to read the League paper. This he did 1 in his inimitable manner, the paper I which was very ably prepared abound- 1 ing with wi: and humor. I The assembly then adjourned to the | church, where the program was given. The pastor occupied the chair, and after a few intrductory remarks called upon Miss Helen Trestain for a piano solo. This was given in her usual which elicited an en- This was followed “Lead Me rendered by capable manner, thusiastic encore, by a quartette. Home. Father.” Wilma Robertson. Mrs. Harry Brady. Messrs. John Hazell and F. E. Aldrich. Max VanLoon. champion of the Till­ sonburg High School oratorical con­ test. 1927. was then called upon to in­ troduce the speaker of the evening. Mr. Frederick Hotson, of Tavistock, the Dominion champion boy orator of 1927, which he did in fitting terms. Mr. Hotson's theme was “A New Vision." “Isn't it a coincidence that the past three centuries have opened with a i involved the powers of the world?" said he. Now 5y three centuries nave < r. terrible struggle that Gently Miss By Taking Lydia E. Pink­ ham’s Vegetable Compound tons upon tons of choice corn are be- Ermatingcr found ing brought in by the neighboring • flowers-near _ the farmers. A complete automatic consisting of six toilets. water system, two fountains. I Holland. Thorndale, who states they have only one but several These plants 15 feet in height; and the flowers 16% in in diameter. A dog which recently bit Jean Me. not are ere their attendants at the we must consider a way of putting an .i- end to all war. The plan for lasting . of ,hc Grand River this season. of of the i on the first day of the fair, but on | Friday, the doling day, the sun shone 1 brightly and weather conditions were I. Some 2,<XX» people were on the _ . ........ — ............ J local judges accounted the fair the best 'held during the 48 years since its«in- ception. A few days ago mention was made of Simcoe’s centenary, as culminating on September 1. In looking over records a Simcoe resident, who had already written to Ottawa for some i details, came across an article written by Henry Johnson for the re-union [ souvenir of 19’4. In this was stated that the name was first applied to the in the spring of 1829. The body of Benjamin and I cannot praise it too highly. I troubled with heat flashes and my limbs »cre heavy so I could hardly yflk to do my fam work. I Uw m the nea-spaperi your ad aboutths Vegetable Com- . 2Pou°d “d thoughtto give it at______________ me relief and I have told others what it does for me. I am willing for you to use my letter if you chocee."—.\{Ri D. B. Peters, Wilton, Ontario. Aak Ton Neighbor article it of Simcoe post office Cox, aged Dead or Alive We remove Horses or Cows free of charge. Phone 21, Ingersoll, at our expense and our truck will come promptly. William Stone Sons, Limited CANARIES FOR SALE Choice singers. Apply Ed. Wttu. Pearl street. WANTED Boarders wanted.—Mrs. Grace Conboy, Venison street. GIRL WANTED For genera! housework.—Apply Box V, News office. FOR SALE Six pigs, ten weeks old.—Louis Oat­ man. phone 625 r 6. WANTED General housework by young lady.— Apply News office. FOR SALE 1 bull rising 2 years. 1 light work horse large canvas.—Phone 305. WANTED Flat of rooms for light housekeeping. Box M., The News office. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash prices paid. Call 253K, Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. WANTED Small house or two or three furnished rooms.—Apply Mrs. \V. Hurd, phone 473. FOR SALE Purebred Shropshire ram. one year old, good individual.—T. H. Collings, Langton. FOR SALE Used gas range, heater and plate, also lawn mower.—W. B. McCollom. North Broadway. — . FOR SALE Number of good young breeding ewes. Apply Jos. Nobbs. R.R. 1 Norwich, Phone Otterville 10 r 5. WANTED TO RENT Suite of rooms or three or four fur­ nished or partly furnished rooms for family of three.—Apply at News office. WANTED Married man to work on farm, must be capable of doing any work required to be done on farm.—T. H. Collings, Langton. FOR SALE Two acres of land. 9th concession ol Dereham. Good house and barn, small fruits. Apply Mrs. James Esseltine, Brownsville. FOR SALE Percheron gelding, young, sound, dark iron gray. Kind disposition, weight about 1350. Priced to sell. Levi Gar­ rett, phone 600 r 6. FOR SALE One Fordson tractor; 3 cheap work torses: one practically new rubber- ired buggy; one Star coupe: one Sray-Dort touring car; 3 Ford coupes: ! Ford coaches: 4 Ford tourings.—Ira Truefitt. phone 236. POTATOES Gobblers and Green Mountains, grown on sandy soil, free from scabs and dis­ ease, 80 cents per bag at the farm in your own bags. Several hundred bags sorted and ready. Come any time up 0 9 a.m.—G. V. Anderson. Tillsonburg R. R. 3. WANTED 500 people in Tillsonburg and surrotind- ng territory to read “God’s Revivalist and Bible Advocate," a holiness paper, insectarian, scripturally sound in caching. It will lie a great blessing to you whether you’re a Christian or a sinner. Issued weekly at $130 per year in Canada. Sample copy on re' quest. Also Bibles, books on full sal­ vation. tracts., wall mottoes, script i‘te ext calendars, etc. R. G. Thompson, agent. Tillsonburg R.R. 2. 640 r 12. j Gugan daughter of Mr., and Mrs. ,35. who went to Port Dover only re­ Hugh McGugan oi Sarnia, at present I Cently from Simcoe, where he was em- staying at Corunna has been declar-1 p|Oyed up to Saturday evening, was ed rabid by the Provincial Health foun(j hanging in a garage at the rear Department at Toronto. | of his residence on Main street. Port Frank Flower, of Brantford landed 1 Dover, about 10 o’clock Sunday morn- a 11 pound. 8 and a half ounce pike I ing. Dr. Cook, coroner, of Port Dover, while fishing near the L. E. and N. | was called and decided the case to be bridge, his catch being the biggest j clearly one of suicide and that an in- that has been taken from this section ’ quest is unnecessary. Abigail Clark, widow of Dr. G. F. I a highly esteemed resi- ednt. died at her home ifi AylmeGv-in her ninetieth year. Mrs. Clark had been confined to the house for the past seven months after a very active life. Dr. Gark passed away here ten months ago. Two sons also predeceas­ ed her. Ernest of Ann Arbor, Mich., who died a year ago and George, who —.J seven years ago. Appointment of ,Miss Mary F. Bliss, of Campbellton. N.B., as superintend­ ent of nurses at the Guelph General Hospital, in succession to Miss Eliza­ beth Shortreed, who recently resign­ ed, wa» made by the hospital directors at a meeting Friday. Miss Bliss, who has been for the past six years super- he TiHionburg Baptist parson* peace was conceived by one man but The first telephone message to bet Clark. and • 77 IfZkl hi- ll. T «.-.rvta^ < t Wlt'cini I TrfrlVcd tH Gilt Ffrttn the At. orient rllarJ - • years. Re the Baptist c address, and a, i were called upon for a ..... ....... ar and Mrs. Ronson both replied, and, political and economic |,c - thanked those present for their kind ...................... [words and remembrances. garct Ellis led in communit that followed. .- Delhi, Mr; " since then the League of Nations • received in Galt from across the At- which involves the powers,of the world w’a»>recordcd on Sunday, when, has caught this “new vision" and the; ZL L. Z.-'—'. ” Young People’s Societies have under , "" " .... ............ taken the responsibility of swinging j Keefer from his home in a world brotherhood enterprise for I95i England. If we wish to step in line with the 1 Wilson Grey new vision it is our du our opportunity to bring ian people, world peace, spon'ibility of the young -eople Miss K. L. Wilks. CruickMon Park received a call from her nephew. Wilks ’ i London, , .......-............ Crothcrs.to consider , dead in Antibes. France, was an adopt- | who o the Canad-| cd son of the late D. B. S.urothcrs.; died ■c- barrister, pf St. Thomas, and was rais- ; cd and adopted on the death of i. Thomas1,1 jgUvi'S I Kra’«*>,k w'''h ,hc evil and 1 father, the 'late Hon oros. Mr. mcnacc of war. which is not only a < Crothcrs. .................. problem but al- >v> a moral and religious issue. World) mbranccs. Mis* Mar- brotherhood must ' ' ' m community ,s;ngms!l international fellowship Mrs. Fred. Stipes pf (riendls be practiced.! and unlcs- ' reported hi W The town council of Simcoe passed a by-law prohibiting the has park­ ing of cars on certain business streets, and have made provisions for takingr.ins ;eu m community international fellowship and unless Mrs ' Ronson's mother.’*1!? the:1 cLnnlt'"!aXL-'tia-ed1*1 carc CI cars on'the market grounds'. | intendent of the’ Soldiers' Memorial P..«m .t <h. <oupk. A Xk“«X ChinTi” no. I •«> “"d'r I •- «!«!»• purchased the beaut Kingston. Sept. 19—Harry Hill, who is leaving here to-morrow for Kitchener to take over the duties of music instructor of the public schools at Kitchener and Waterloo, was wait­ ed on to-day by members of Syden­ ham Street United Church choir, where he has served as choir leader and organist for four years, and follow­ ing an address, which bespoke appre­ ciation of his good work, Mr. and Mrs. Hill were made the recipients of a silver tea service. Mr. Hill is a blather of Miss E. Hill of Tillsonburg. dainty buffet lunch w_. ...... .......... dining-room by Misses Gertrude Hearn.! Tillsonburg; Nora and Audrey Ferris.I Newark; June Turnbull. Summerville;! Ina Turnbull. Goshen ’ " Williams, Norwich. decorated with a profusion of beautiiuli asters and gladioli. Mrs. Ronson re­ ceived her guests in a maroon colored' satin crepe dress, trimmed with silver] buckles. Mr. and Mrs. Ronson came from Goshen to Tillsonburg sixteen years ago. They have two sons. Clar­ ence and Stewart. A pleasing feature of the day w'asthe arrival of a telegram from Rev. and Mrs. John Ferris of Minneapolis. Minn., first cousins of Mr. Ronson, who were also married on the same day twenty-five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ronson were the recipients of many beautiful silver gifts. Mrs. Ron­ son is one of five generations as fol­ lows: Mrs. Isaac Stilwell of Goshen, Mrs. Stipes of Delhi, Mrs. C. Ronson, Clarence Ronson and Leighton Ron­ son. Celebrates Birthday Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 30th, 1928 10:30 AM.—Teachers and Scholars assemble in schoolroom 11//) A.M.-.A great united Rally Day service will be held. The Rally Day program will be used. The address will be on John Bunyan and The Pilgrim’s Progress. Parents of scholars specially invited. 7.<X) P.M.—‘‘One Lord, One Faith. One Baptism." The ordinance of believers baptism will be administered. St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” Our service* next Sunday will be interesting and profitable. Preceded by a fellowship service at 10 a.m., our quarterly sacramental service will be held, at which there will be the presentation of a Communion Cabinet. At 2:30 p.m. our Church School presents a splendid Rally Day program at an open session in the church auditorium. At 7:00 pan. the pastor will preach on “Tears—Kisses—and Perfume," and will answer the questions: 1: “What Do You Think of the Hypocrites in the Churches?” 2: “Why Doesn't the Gov- eminent Stop Rum Running?” We invite you to these services, and ask our people to make next Sunday a rally day all around. ! ate of Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- i.,. I treal. and saw service overseas .hr 1915 to 1918. fromf Norwich. I purchased the beautiful* home of the late Mrs. C. G. Hulct. Norwich. Mrs. Ivan Smith has sold her property on Brantford road to Charles McNeil and Mrs. Smith is moving to Woodstock in the near future;. So great was their liking for fried rattlesnake ’’ . 7" teachers of the first of twi camps of Pennsylvania ____ College had it on their menu four times in three weeks, says a statement issued by the college. An . _. __............. ........... ......... upon the city of Brantford by Oscar Frey, “ ‘ leged that because pod was on the street he slipped and fell, breaking his left wrist, for which he asks compensation. The Elgin County Plowmen's As­ sociation executive, at a meeting held Friday night, decided that a one-day plowing match would be held on October 20 on the farm of Arthur Leakey, at the southeast limits of St. Thomas on Elm street. American buyers are reported to be busy in Elgin county buying up all the walnut lumber and standing timber they can find for use in the manufac­ ture of ers are $18 per E. C. . ................. of the department of agricultv ports that the first shipment and »tarch and that Italy is not a country of Wop fruit peddlers, nothing _ 1 u-.can be done. The “Yid" is kinsman o: and Beatrice ljial should not be overlooked. j he house was ^anv OI* ,|,e barriers which form- itimn r.i hmniHil, , . • <erly existed between countries have been removed through exploration and discovery, railway, aeroplane, motor car. telegraph, and the rest. A new era has opened up. but the miqd and spirit of nations still remain separated. There are greater barriers of racial religious and social differences which must be leveled before the nations will be able to lift together. Common stan­ dards of life must be accepted. We should strive to penetrate the jungle of the minds and cultivate the waste places of the spirit, building up the city of God on surest foundations and then the field of the world is ours. Young People must catch this “new vision." There is a flaming rennais- sance abroad in the world, change, un­ rest, and on every continent we find the minds of the youth, seething and stirring, and facing new problems of the world in a new way. This move­ ment of youth is something new in the world's life, and has the power to effect great things. Bolshevism and all the other “isms’’ arc contending with Christianity, and making separate ap­ peals to the heart and minds of youth. The world is in a muddle, but the youth of today is co-operating in a campaign to straighten out these tangles in a way that was never before dreamed of. Inspired with ideals of liberty, justice and self-government they arc working to put the world right. Rapid strides have already been made. The world will only learn true brotherhood by the example of unselfish and good lives. East or West, “never the twain shall meet," but they do; on this common ground, that they are the creation of the same Heavenly Father. The nations of the world have equal rights. A united com­ monwealth is this universe, color race and creed do not exist as barriers to this great fellowship. This is a challenge from all the other lands of the world and never before has there been so great an opportunity for Canadian youth to hold out the hand for friendship and sympathy to their brothers, showing them the way to truth, and oi accept­ ing and living out the principles of ^esus Christ. The speaker concluded with a great plea for co-operation and interests and work on the part of young people’s societies in making this “new vision” come true. Saturday. Mt W. J. Wilkins, treasurer, celebrated his birthday. On town_______.... . When he and Mrs. Wilkins, assisted by their daughter, Mirs. Allan Yeates of Hamilton entertained at a very- happy family reunion and dinner, in in honos of the event. Mr. Wilkins re­ ceived telegrams from relatives in Toronto, Hamilton, and Hagersville. and a letter from Mayor Weston, the town council and town clerk, A. E. Raynes. conveying congratulations and wishing him many happy returns of the day; also a number of friends called at the home and expressed con­ gratulations personally.Among those present at the reunion and dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Allan Yeates of Hamilton; Mr. I. E. Wilkins. Miss Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Dean of Selkirk; Mr. and Mrs. Bagley. Mrs. Rebecca Brown, and Mrs. Roy Simmons of Hagersville.The News unites with a host of friends in extending tq Mr. Wilkins birthday greetings and the best of good wishes. In Memoriam DODGSON—In loving memory of our dear father, who passed away three years ago, Sept. 27th, 1925. The flowers we place upon your grave May wither and decay. But love for you who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. —Sadly missed by his wife and family. Card of Thank* James Bowlby and family extend their sincere thanks to' friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind­ ness and expressions of sympathy dur­ ing their recent sad bereavement, and for flowers sent. GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th SPECIAL 9:50—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 A. M — FINGERPRINTS. Beginning • aeriea of Expo.ltory Sermons on Geneala. Mlmaograph bible no tea will be given to ell who come. A copy for each one. Hear tble meeeage. 7:30 P. M.—A Parable of THE TIME pf SORROWS - A prophetic and evangelistic message. A real old fashioned revivalservice. You are all welcome. F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICESSemgSarvico Gospel Music that the 57 nature study State unusual claim has been_ made 272 Grand River street, who al- wild cucumber Card of Thank* Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Tolhurst ----- family wish to express their thanks for thb kind letter o> sympathy from Del­ mer W.M.S., also for kind expressions, of flowers sent by friends and neigh­ bors. St. Pauls Ladies' Aid, and Delmer Ladies’ Aid during the illness of Mrs. Tolhurst. and high-class furniture. The buy- said to be offering from $10 to tree for standing timber. Chambers, field representative [turc. rc- t of 45 head of yearling pure-bred heifers was so successful that a • of 100 head was made week from Brantford country. Oldest man on the „ Springfield fair was Rev. H. Woods, aged 93; oldest lady on the grounds. Mrs. Lloyd Graves, widow of famous old Scagrave centenarian, who died a year ago, aged KM; largest family. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Sincen2. At a meeting held recently a basket­ ball team was formed in Aylmer to enter the O.B.A.. known as the Ayl­ mer High School Grades, and will in­ clude most of the members of last year’s High School team who made such a splendid showing against other High Schools in Western Ontario. The first sod has been turned for the Malahide and Aylmer War Mem­ orial which will be erected on the pretty lawn at the post office grounds. Talbot street. The site is ideal, being in the centre of the town and will be surrounded by flower beds and lawn with the town park in the background. Commemorative official medals have been struck by the National Jubilee committee which arranged the cele­ bration program for the 60th anniver­ sary of Confederation n Canada. Gold replicas have been presented to His Majesty the King, H. R.H. the Prince of Wales and the Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin. Another indication of the effect of Woodstock's industrial expansion of the present year was made when City Assessor W. J. McAllan announced that the population figures for this year show the city to have 10.685 in­habitants. this being an increase of 490 over last year, when the population was 10.195. Work on the Burford highway was reported by. Major Jackson, Brant county engineer to ,be progressing satisfactorily. The tar surface on one half of the road will be completed toward the end of this week . and the second half next week. The road, when finished, will be one of the best of its kind. The death occurred suddenly Friday night at his residence, 531 Dufferin avenue, of Charles Norman Spencer, a prominent Londoner, in his 75th year. He was born in Woodstock in 1854, but had resided most of his life in London. He was formerly associa­ ted with his father, the late William Spencer, in the oil refinery business there. Mr. Kendrick Moles, Norwich, son of Dr. T. W. Moles, had rather al second shipment : during the past I district to that grounds at the A provincial charter has just issued to Sarnia Development Co. a company incorporated by the Sarnia Chamber of Commerce to enter into negotiations with prospective indust­ ries and assist in industrial promotion generally, a function which the Cham­ber of Commerce has no authority to carry out. The development company has a capitalization of $40,000, and the directors arc Col. E. S' Woodrow. Geo. H. Gabler, W. Eric Harris. C. " Lealer and L. H. Burleigh. Clive S. Bean, for many years Brtncr in the ownership of The aterloo Chronicle, has acquired. The Grimsby Independent, now owned by W. J. Taylor, of Woodstock. Mr. Bean will assume charge of The In­ dependent in October and he takes plenty of experience with him to his new field of labor, having been associ­ ated with The old Kitchener Daily Telegraph Chronicle. ... . _ weekly, will be under the sole control of his brother. Roy Bean. William Keith, of the sixth conces­ sion of Elma Township, died on Sun­ day and was buried from the home of his brother, James, on the sixth of Elma. Friday afternoon. Mr. Kieth was in his 90th yeaf and had been a resi­ dent of Elma for many years. He will be remembered chiefly for the fact that he was the father of Jessie Keith, who was murdered about 32 years ago in a swamp near Britton. The crime attracted wide notice because of the brutality of its nature. The murd­ erer was captured shortly after com­ mitting the terrible deed and paid the extreme penalty of the law . Taken ill suddenly, Henry Hanmcr. well known citizen, passed away in the Woodstock General Hospital, Satur­ day. after an illncs; of 24 hours. He was a son of the late Aaron Hanmer, and was born in East Oxford, where he spent his early days. Four years ago he moved to Woodstock, where he had been an employee of the Jan^s Saunders Music Store. He was one of the "Y" Beaver Minstrels, a member of the Apollo Male Quartet and was actively associated with the church orchestra of the city. He was also a faithful member of First Baptist church. Surviving are his wife an ag­ ed mother, one brother, Forrest, who is a teacher in Fort Francis Collegiate, and three sisters. Mrs. Archie Mc­ Kenzie, of Boston; Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs. Woodstock, and Mrs. Jack Harlow, of London. been Ltd. B. and The Waterloo The latter paper, also a WANTED NOW Salesmen in Oxford County during Fall and Winter months to sell Fruit Trees, Flowering Shrubs. Etc. pay. - ' ' part _ - • ----- - GoodExclusive territory. Whole or time arrangement. A 600-Acre Nursery own and operate a modern, well- equipped Nursery and supply our cus­tomers with the best in quality and variety. Sell hardy. Canadian-grown Nursery Stock and you will be success­ ful. Dur agency is valuable. Established 35 years. PELHAM NURSERY CO. Toronto Z. Ontario. W BURWELL’ft CEMENT \ lockU A size and shape for every pur­ pose; also Lawn Vases. Bird Baths Ball Caps. Well and Cis- t'-rn Materials, Corner Posts and Markers for Cemetery Plots. Sill* Ltntjs, Caps, Coping, and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL - PHONE 299 r 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of James Comfort Haley,' late of the Township of Bayham, >nt the County of Elgin, Farmer, De­ ceased: Notice is hereby given, pursuant ’I Section 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.'»J 1914, Chap. 121 and Amending Acts that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, who died ■ n or about the 12th day of August. A.D-I 1928. in the County of Elgin, arc te-| Seed on or before the 17th day *»tl tobcr, A.D. 1928. to send by po‘<-l prepaid, or deliver to the undcrsig”ri>| Solicitor for the Executor of decea»r4| particulars of their claims, in writuifcj and the nature of the security, if held by them. . And take notice that after last rnenj Honed date the Executor will procev<« to distribute the assets of deceascAI having regard only to claims of whicM he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. I Solicitor for Executor| „ . Tillsonburg. Ont. 1Dated at Tillsonburg this 13th day o«l September, AJ). 1928. I lhe tillsonburg News Page Fire Watson—Smith STORES AT TILLSONBURG. CHATHAM. BRANTFORD, HAMILTON STRATFORD, ORILLIA sod TORONTO STORES AT TILLSONBURG. CHATHAM. BRANTFORD. HAMILTON STRATFORD. ORILLIA «nd TORONTO Chic Autumn Millinery In velvet or felt or in combinations of velvet and felt in black, and autumn’s brighter shades. Clover stylish models showing ap­ pliques of velvet or felt and other ultra­ smart trimmings. Scores of interesting styles at most attractive prices from $3AS. Popular Fur Chokers The fox scarf is essential to complete the fall costume and makes a comfortable and snappy finish for the street dress and tailored coat. Brown, grey, amber and rad fox are fashion's favorites, priced $22.00 to $48.00. A very pretty autumn wedding wa* solemnized on Saturday afternoon. September 22nd. at 4 o’clock, when Florence Fenton Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey S. Smith-of Tillsonburg. was united in marriage to Mr. James Watson of London, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Waldon of Windsor, Ont. The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father to the strain* of Mendeksohn’s wedding march played by Mr*. Arthur Holland of Brownsville. The living room* were attractively decorated with gard­ en flower* and autumn leaves, and the ceremony was performed in front of a bank of shasta daisies, gladioli and fern*. The bride looked charming in a period gown of sunset taffeta, with streamers of tulle and ribbon in matching tones hanging from the shoulder. Her hat wa* of gold lace and maline, and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. The bride’s only attendant was a little flower girl. Shirley McKeen niece of the groom, who looked sweet in a French dress of blue georgette, and carried a pretty baskett of rose* lilies and fern. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, the bride's table being attractively decor­ ated in mauve and yellow. The re­ freshments were served by six friends of the bride, Mr*. Holland. Miss Agne* Foster. Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. Arthur Holland. Mr. Arthur Gilbert and Mr. Jim Stanley. The toast to the bride wa* proposed by the Rev. Mr. Waldon, and the groom respond­ ed in a few well chosen word*. Mr*. C. S. Smith/mother of the bride, wore a gown of pale grey georgette, a hat of black satin and velvet, with steel trimming, and a corsage bouquet of Richmond ro*es. Mrs. Harold McKeen, sister of the groom, wa* gowned in beige radium lace and icorgette with hat to match, and a fox tir. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Watson left amid shower* of confetti for a trip to New York, the bride traveling in a frock of cocoa brown georgette, with a felt hat, gloves, bag and suede shoe* to match, and a coat of midnight blue broadcloth, trimmed with silver muskrat. On their return they will reside in London. Ontario. The gift of the groom to the bride wa* a check, to the pianist a moorcroft flower bowl and to the flower girl a bar pin set with pearls. Many beau- I tiful wedding gifts were received by the |x>pular young copule, and includ- i cd silver, checks, linen, cut glass and other valuable and useful articles. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Smith of Elburn. Illinoi*. Mr. Thoma* Watson of Woodstock, father of the groom; Mr. and Mr*. Harold McKeen and Miss Shirley McKeen. Mr. Florence Barry. Miss Elsie Jone* of Toronto. Mr and Mr*. W. N. Gil- ' bert of Bay City. Mich-, Miss Lcoa 1 MacPherson of London. Dr. and Mr*. F. H. Dunnett of Brighton. Mi»» Laura Lambe of Ottawa. Mr. J. R. Stanley of Granton. Ont, and Mr*. Mattie Smith of Detroit- * Winnett—Taylor A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Struthers. 18 Ann Street. Galt, when their niece. MaNtarct Johnson, elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor of Indore, Central India, became the bride of Frederick Victor Winnett, Ph. D.. *on of M*. and Mrs. F. W. Winnett of money was McDonald. in marriage by her brother, Mr. Wil­ liam Taylor of Toronto, looked charm­ ing in a period frock of- white crepe, and wore an India veil of hand-ce- broidered net held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bou­ quet of white chrysanthemum*, rose* and lily of the valley, and wore a rope of carved ivory bead*. She was at­ tended by her lister. Miss Eleanor Taylor. The groom was assisted by Mr. Harold Watt of Palmerston. Mis* Jean Winnett, sister of the groom. pUyed the wedding march. After a dainty buffet luncheon the happy couple left for a short honeymoon. Dr. and Mrs. Winnett will reside in Hart­ ford. Conn. The groom will be remembered in Tillsonburg as he occupied the pulpit in Avondale United church during the month of August thi. year. Oil Spring*. The cere- conducted by Rev. K. J. The bride, who wa* Rivet* by her brother. Mr. Wil- Above is Illustrated the Handsome Entrance to Our New Toronto Store Opened Tuesday Morning, Sept. 2Sth It was the writer's privilege to be present when the new store was opened to the public on Tuesday morning, Sep­ tember 25th. All members of the selling staff were in their respective places on each selling floor, while the eaecutive officers were ranged at the rear of the main floor accompanied by store manager* and associates of the North way interests from the various town* and cities of the Province where are located Nc^'hwsy stores. It was a memorable moment, as the City cloch (Big Ben) struch ton, John A Northway, President of John ‘North­ way A Sons. Limited, turned the hey in the centra door, while the door* on either side were opened by the two was of the President, John and Henry, and the hundreds of waiting visitors entered, the first being a young lady wearing a pretty Independence blue coat, who received the hand-shake of wricome from the president as being the first cus­ tomer to enter the new store. This wonderful store, handsome in outward appearance. perfect in its interior fittings and arrangement, was the vision of the founder of the business, the Ute John Northway. whUe associated with his sons, and there was a feeling of deep rev ret of all interested in the enterprise that he was not spared to be present at the opening. Under the circumstances it was particularly fitting that the door should be opened by hi* eldest son and his sons. A heavy load of responsibility rests on the shoulders of Mr. A. G. Northway. the general manager of the store, whose duty it ha. been to lead the builder, and buyer, (jum th. inception of th. enterprise, and no small amount of credit is due him for giving to Toronto a garment stere that stands without a peer in Canada (Signed) J. H. RUSH.. Demaray—MacVicar GIBBARD SOLID WALNUT SUITES —GUARANTEED— Drop in and see these Gib­ bard suites. You’ll know them by the special tags at­ tached to each suite. The suite illustrated is one of Gibbard's finest produc­ tions, priced at considerably less than regular. Large 66- inch buffet. Handsome china cabinet. Jable and set of beautiful chairs with genu- ine leather scats. z\ll solid walnut. Splendidly made and finished with the usual Gibbard care. The nine pieces •complete $249.00. Barrymore Guaranteed Rugs SATISFY EVERY NEED Barrymore Wilton and Axminstcr Rugs, all guaranteed by the maker, arc now being shown in our carpet department. These famous rugs arc woven, right here in Canada, from the finest and purest worsted and wool yams, are beau­ tiful in design, and -will endure for a gen­ eration. See our stock now • —it includes all stand­ ard sizes and patterns suitable for every room. The marriage of MN1 Olive Gwen­ dolyn MacVicar, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacVicar of HarrietsviUe to Mr. Clarence Demaray only son of Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Demaray of HarrietsviUe took place at the home of the bride'* Krent* on Thursday afternoon of t week in the presence of about eighty guests. Rev. Mr. Donahue of Belmont officiating. The bride looked winsome in a pretty gown of white georgette, trimmed with white satin, with slippers and hose to match and' carrying a bouquet of bridal rose*. The bridesmaid was her sister. Gert­ rude. who looked charming in a gown | of beige geprgette with slipper* and hose to match, and carried pink roses. Mr. Lyle Jarrett of Sarnia supported the griKMu. who awaited the bride un­ der a beautiful arch of maple leave* and autumn flowers. The wedding march was played Miss Hazel Spark*. After the signing of the register a^d congratulations received the guest* sat down to a wedding dinner. The waiters were Miss Helen Doan. Miss Isabelle Me Vicar. Miss Hazel Spark*, and Mr*. Saxby of HarrietsviUe, Miss Garton of Belmont, and Miss Munro of Glanworth. The happy couple left later amid showers' of confetti on a motor trip to Sarnia, Detroit, Windsor and other points, the bride travelling in a blue georgette dress, with coat trimmed with'fur, and hat and slipper* to match. After their return they will reside on the groom's father’* farm, north of HarrietsviUe. Lewis—Bigham At Wellington street United Church Brantford, on Saturday. Rev. J. F. Reycraft united in marriage Mis* Nora Fay. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Bigham, Brantford, and Roland Austin, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis, of Toronto. Mr* WBIiam Guida and family w to thank their friend, and ne«hlx lor their act. ol kindacu and expres- *iom ol sympathy during their rec«t September 27th. 1928llie Tillsoaburf News DELMER Misses Helene Minshall and Lillian Lawrie are spending a week in Detroit, the guests of the former’s sisters. Mrs. A. Hornberger, Jr, and Mrs. H. L Hewer. A number from here attended the trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. C. & Smith, on Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Kipp spent a day last week in Beachville visiting friends, one of whom was Mrs. Gordon Phipps, of Yokohama (a distance of l*» miles from here), who is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. An­ derson. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Allit) and Mrs. The Tillaonburg News Representative in DELMER Mrs. P. H. Yates Subaeriptions, Job Work, and Advertising placed with the above representative will receive prompt attention. STOP WORRYING! Worrying and fretting over every little thing will wreck you. Before it’s too late take “ Sold by McDonald's Drug Store, Tillsonburg. Ontario. MACHINIST .SERVICE 'AallKINDS NEW ROAD There vill be no service at New Road church next Sunday, owing to the anniversary services at Ostrander. Many from here attended Springford anniversary last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Betzner and Merl of Port Colbome were week-end visitors at the home of Warren Rock. The Women's Ipstitute will meet at the home of Mrs. W. T. Burn on Wednesday afternoon, October 3rd. Roll call will be Uses for flour and sugar sacks." Mrs. Sinden will give an address on the subject, "Does Agriculture appeal to the modern women? If not, why not?” There will also be a discussion on “To what ex­ tent are we, as Institute members re­ sponsible for the moral standing of our community." There will also be a salad contest. Mr. Harvey Gainer and Miss Clara Gainer, also Mr. and Mrs. Wills of Welland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Tilton, Car­ olive and Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Cor­ nell, and attended Springford anniver­ sary. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover and Helen and Bessie,-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stover and Mrs. Durkee attended Springford anniversary, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ecker. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cattell of De­ troit were guests of J. R. Cattdl and family, and attended the funeral* of Mrs. James Bowlby, who was a sister of Mrs. W. J. Cattell. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. War­ in of Newark and versary there. We are very glad to report that Mrs. John Anderson has had a suc­ cessful operation for goitre and is im­ proving rapidly. Miss Erie Butler is also improving nicely and will soon be able to leave the hospital and re­ turn home. The W.M.S. met at the home of Miss Mary Imrie on Thursday after­ noon of last week and was presided over by the president. Mrs. Warren Rock, who had charge of the devo­ tional exercises. Roll call was respond­ ed to with a verse on "Giving." During the business meeting Miss Imrie was apfiointcd secretary of associate help­ ers. The Watch Tower, under the leadership of Mrs. Tilton, reported on "Organization of missionary work by women in Canada, from pioneer times- to the present." The following heralds responded:—Mrs. Harry Sinden. Mrs. Makins and Mrs. Durkee. Miss Doris Makins gave a piano solo, after which Mrs. Yokom of Tillsonburg was in­ troduced and gave a very helpful talk on Tithing. Starting with the princi­ ple of love as a foundation we can give loyally and well, and many other inspiring thoughts were given by Mrs. Yokom. Mrs. Bates of Tillsonburg also spoke on the Introduction of Temperance education in. the schools of the province. The appreciation of all 'event was extended to the Till­ sonburg ladies' for their very in tercst- ing and helpful contribution to the program of the afternoon. The ladies' aid held a business meet­ ing previous to the W.M.S. meeting and decided on an apron shower to be ready for sale at the October meeting, which is to be held at the church for a day's quilting, also asked each mem­ ber to contribute a quilt block 16 in. square in time to be set together to Quilt at the next meeting. A cordial invitation is to be extended to Ostran­ der ladies' aid to have dinner with New Road ladies' aid. on October Hth. at the New Road church basement. The various committees were • named to take charge for the day. The sudden passing of Mrs. James Bowlby of Cornell on Friday even­ ing last, was learned with keen regret by her many friends here. Mrs. Bowl­ by was born and spent her girlhood in this place, and on her marriage went to Cornell to live, and ever kept in intimate relationship the eafly friendships of her youth. She was also greatly interested in the church here, and was frequently one of the congregation. Her home was ever not­ ed for its hospitality at all times. Her beautiful Christian Me will long be re­ membered by all who knew and loved her. and the deepest sympathy is ex­ tended to the bereaved relatives and friends. The funeral was held on Mon­ day afternoon at New Road church and very largely attended. Very comforting messages were extended by her pastor. Rev. A. H. Johnston, and a former pastor and very close family friend. Rev. F. E. Davies of Avon, also the choir, composed of personal friends from Springfoed. New Road and Ros­ anna. many of whom had been mem­ bers of the same choir with Mrs. Bowlby. who had always given her tal­ ent of song so freely in church choirs at both Springford and New Road foe many years and until very recently when her health had not permitted regular attendance, sang the old hymns loved by the deceased. Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Cornell sang with much feeling the beautiful solo “Some Day Well Understand." Interment was made at New Road cemetery. CULLODEN Some of the Culloden people were at the decoration services on Sunday at Springfield. A nutnbe; of the Culloden people attended the fair at Springfield on Fri­ day. and had a very pleasant outing as the day was fine and not too warm. Mrs. E. McClintock was in the vill­ age on Munday, calling for a short* time on Mrs. D. McDonald and also at the home of Mrs. Easy. The ladies' guild at the Anglican church met on Wednesday of last at the home of Mr. Benjamin Holland and daughter, for their business mcet- BROWNSVILLE Mrs. Frank Stimcrs of Corinth spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cros­ sett. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington were: Mr. and Mrs. G Taylor, Mrs. Frank Doan and daugh­ ter Fannie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Glen Meyer. Mr. William Green of Detroit vis­ ited the week-end with J. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Young Culloden spent Sunday Mrs. Humphrey. Tuesday guests with Whaley were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Orth of Cali­ fornia. and Mr. and 3fr*. Firby of Corinth. Mrs. Charles Thompson of Port Hope spent a few days with 31 r. and 1 Mrs. Spencer Elliott. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fulton spent Sxinday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ful­ ton, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Williams of Sweaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nugent, and Mr. Thomas Nugent of Toronto were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. George Preston and son, of Petrolia, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Thornton of Ingersoll spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Nilestown were Sunday guests with Mr. and Dan. Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington family attended Langton fair on urday. Mr. and Mr*. William Agur have re­ turned home after a two week's motor trip to Montreal and Quebec City. Mr*. Harry Miners and family, Mr*. Quayle, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Gay. Born—On Friday. Sept. 21. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Scott, to Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Detroit, a son. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Meharg and fam­ ily. and Mr*. Charles Taylor of Yale. >. .... — _. Mich., virited on 31 on day with Mr. and a. given in honor of her M”. Hetherington. i-nce Fenton. wlio*e| Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler ami family ilacc on September 22. .>1 St. Thoma* spent the week-end with re received by Mrs. 31 r. and Mrs. N. Boyer. 1f,l‘ t'?‘ Mr' and X,r‘ Aitcheson of Stratford. .tt.-n.lrd the door. The an)] and M„t Mu„ar>. of Avonton were shown by Sunday last with Mr. and Mr*.'5r!j,ir| Ed. McClintock. u»cau? and *,r‘ Robert Tansley and n»on invited the ’ Ka>'"’ond '••'ted on Sunday with 31 r. n. which was in a"d Gcor«c Lmil.ay, Springfield. :l Lancaster and' and Mrs. JTIiii Harper and c assistant* were |daughter Shirlev. of St. Thoma*, and Ibert and the Misses'Christie of Toronto were Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson George Allin motored and spent the week-end at the home of the latter's son. Mr. Norman Allin, at Detroit. Mrs. G Cooper and son Billie, of Brantford, have been visiting the for­ mer's uncle, Mr. Hiram Waldeck, a few­ days. Capt. and Mrs. J. Williams, of Duluth. Minnesota, have been visiting the past week with Mr. and Mrs. James Lambdcn. Rev. W. J. Waldon of Windsor, of­ ficiated at the Wat*«»n-Smith wedding on Saturday, afterwards being enter­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Curtis. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kennedy of Detroit spent the week-end at the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Geo. Hackman. The C.G.l.T. will meet at the church Ion Friday evening. I The Women's Missionary Society win meet'on Wednesday afternoon at the home of 3lrs. Irvin Curtis.I Mrs. W, II. Kipp and Edith. Mrs. C. I'. Bradburn, and Mrs. P. H. Yates at- I St. John's church. Tillsunburg, on Sun­ day evening. Rally day service will be held on Sunday next. We arc requested to correct an error that appeared in the church notes last week. It should have read; Rev. Fos­ ter. 01 X'crschoyle, will conduct the harvest home service on October 7th. afternoon and evening.Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. P. H. Yates were calling on Miss S. Adam­ son on Thursday afternoon, who II still very ill at her home.Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mri. Fowles. of Ingersoll, and Mrs. J. Hun­ ter. of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ji. 3ales. Rev. Jefferson gave a fine sermon on Sundav afternoon. The only two mem- l>ers of th* choir, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Kipp, rendered a pleasing duet. The Man of Galilee."Miss Laura 1-ambc has returned to her home in Ottawa, after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith. Trousseau Tea Smith entertained; ®fr M 4 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. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phone 3S9 W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades £p',b—_______40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phon. 426. CLEANING . PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents* Clothes alter­ ed, repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable price*. None too large or small Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymood Bros. Awnings ED. LAW Br*ck Street DecoR^ Our conduct is decorous and po­ lite. Our services arc efficient and satisfactory. Our business fairness i* well known. S. E. CARLE Mr. and Mrs. and family of with Mr. and Mr*. William Mrs. and Sat­ 31 r st* to the t< rgc of Mr*. Mr • McCarrulL Mr Ths >. Wilmot G> ■an Ixswric • room was 1 and Jessie Laml>dcn. Burst * made attractive with a Boyer, Ixautiful summer andon of lieautiful summer and pleasant gathering was held Z.. utumn flowers. Many pleasing Brownsville »ch«>ol on Wednesday eve- ckrtsons. played by Mrs. Arthur • ning, when a large number of friends il. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, and Mu* gathered and presented Mr. and Mrs. Curtis added much to the alter- McCurdy with a writing desk, table en' was held in Mr. and Mrs. E Thompson and chil- drendren of London were calling on Mrs. J. Burge on Sunday for a time. On Monday 3Cr. Benjamin Holland and daughter were happily surprised by his daughter. Mrs. Matthews, of Owen -Sound, and her daughter and hiivband, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and children, came to visit with them and enjoyed their dinner together. Ladies* aid and W.M.S. of the Unit­ ed church met on Thursday, Sept. 20th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McEwen, for their meeting. There was a good attendance, and the meet­ ing was opened by the W.M.S. presi­ dent. Mrs. G. McOintock. After the devotional exercise was over tlfc vice- Ks. of the the ladies aid. Mrs. B. nnis, took charge of the business meeting, and at the close of the meet­ ing lunch was rtrved. Mrs. T. Willis and Mr*.,W. Silver- lock spent Friday last at the home of Mrs. T. Rabbins. Mrs. D. McDonald was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster on Tues­ day of last week, and all had a pleas­ ant lime together, it being the anni­ versary of Mr. Foster's birthday. Alice Fentie is at Hamilton attend­ ing school there since the holidays. On Sunday, recently, the guests at the home of Mrs. J. Burge were Mr. and Mrs. D. Dinner, Mrs. Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crane and daughter and her husband and son. Remember the Sunday school rally. Sunday Sept. 30th. in the United church at 2 o'clock. Miss Ada Holland and her niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Owen Sound, were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H Humphrey on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G Whaley of Lake View were gucts on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. Whaley. Mr. R. Whaley of Middlcmarch was the guest on Sunday of his brother. Mr. G. Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. guests on McDonald Mr. and Mr. G. A McDonald last. D. McDonald were Friday U*t of Mrs. B. A. of Springfield. Mr*. G. Ellis and son of Ellis were guests of Mrs. of Springfield on Friday attended anni- enjoyment. and Mrs. George Hackman and , also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ken­ nedy. of Detroit, spent Saturdav at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy, at Guy* boro. Tillsonburg NORTH HALL Mr*. E. Anger spent Wednesday - with Mrs. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E HowelL Mr. W. 1 Howell of Detroit. Mr. G. Howell of Toronto were calling on some of their 1 old friends at North Hall last week. I Mis* May Middleton spent Sunday I at her home here. | Quite a number attended Strafford- ville fair last week. Miss Hazel Pearson of Detroit spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 31 r*. N. Pearson. Rally day service will be held here on Sunday afternoon next, beginning [at 2.30. It is expect that Rev. Mr. Johnson of Springford will give an ; address. = ; Mr. J. Wollstein r visitor on Sunday. Geo. Howell of Toronto, Walter I Howell of Detroit and 3!r. and Mrs. I . Ebcr Howell of Gagetown, Mich., were caller* on friend* here "last week. Mr*. A. Sinden returned home on ! Sunday after a couple of weeks spent I in Ixmdon. ; Mr. J. Veitch of Kirkton is spend­ ing a short holiday with his |>arcnt* here. Mr. and Mr*. I. N. Downing and young sons. Jack and Bill, of Toronto, motored and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Coomber. Mr. and Mr*. George McDonaugh, Billy and Jean and Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Mac­ Donald. also spent Sunday with their I parents. 31 r. Howard Coomber left on Sat- II urday for New York, N.Y., where he II has secured a good position. • NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mr*. L. Abbott attended the anniversary services at Belmont on Sunday last. Mr. and Mr*. G. B. Tupper attended the funeral of Mrs. Jas. Bowlby on 3&'nday, at New Road. Mr*. A. E. Green. Mr*. Jas. Green. Miss Myrtle Scott. Mrs. Smith, and Sirs. G. B. Tupper, attended the W. 3LS. rally at Aylmer United church on Tuesday, this weeek. Miss Myrtle Scott and Miss Ronson attended the convention Thomas last Mr. Wm. on Mr. and Saturday. Quarterly day. October 7. II a.m. Mr. Spencer Green spent the week­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Green. I Mr*. Mattie Smith of Romeo. Mich.. I is the guest of her daughter. 3trs. G. B. Tupper, and attended the Watson— Smith wedding on Saturday. Rally day service. September 30. 10JO a.m. Rev. Johnson of Springfoed will give the address.I The church is being w ired for hydro. I Harvest home service* being held Oct. 14. Rev. Button uf Mosslcy, will I lx the Speaker. 11 xm 7Jo p.m. week. Green of Mrs. Jas. Marie at St. Detroit Green called last and reading lamp, on liehalf of the community. Mr. Hopkins presided in his usual pleasing manner, and after calling on several of the gentlemen present, who spoke very highly of the esteem in which Mr. 3lcCurdy is held in our midst, and particular mention of the success of the entrance class of 192X. Mr. Barnhardt welcomed Mrs. McCurdy to our town and hoped this would Ise an annual occurrence. A piano solo was given by Elsie Clarke, a vocal selection by Mr. James Gay. after which lunch was served, followed by a social half hour. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunn and Mrs. Shrigley of Toronto spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood. Miss Ruth Pinder has returned to Detroit after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. £ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Burgess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcroftj. Sparta. Miss Lillian Groves of Tillsonburg visited on Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tansley and family were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansley on Thursday. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the Sunday school room Monday evening at eight o'clock, with the vice-president, Mr. McCurdy, in charge. After the singing of a hymn prayer was led by Mr. McCurdy. The bible study was given by Jack Wood­ bine. A report of the last three days at summer school, Alma College, St. Thomas, was given by Miss Thelma Boyer. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted it was decided to hold a corn roast at Rich­ mond, on October 1. Committees were named to provide transportation, pro­ visions and entertainment. The meet­ ing closed with the Mizpah.Misses Hazel Ernst. Zella Towne. Hazel Richardson, of Detroit, were wek-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. A painful accident occurred to Clare Dalby <hile riding on a tractor drawn by John Holland, falling off breaking his thigh-bone. He was taken to the Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. and his condition is as well as can be ex­ pected. Mr. and 31 rs. Isaac Holland and Mrs. (Dr.) Smith attended the Watson- Smith wedding on Saturday at Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrick and family, of Essex, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. A number from here attended the Springfield fair last week. Mr. John Hewer has secured a posi­ tion in St. Thomas as truck driver. OSTRANDER Anniversary services will be held in Zion United church on Sunday next, at II a.m. and 7JO p.m. Rev. A R. Kellam of Corinth will preafh. Everyone cordially invited to attend. The ladies' aid arc not having the usual chicken supper, but are ask­ ing for a special thank offering. Anniversary services will be held in the United church at Ostrander on Sunday,-Sept 30th. Rev. A. R. Kellum of Corinth will be the speaker for the day. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Springford choir will furnish the music at the morning service, and a mixed quartette from St. Pauls United church ,of Tillsonburg will fur­ nish the music at the evening service. The ladies' aid are asking for a generous thank offering instead of the usual chicken supper which has al- way been held the Monday evening following. A large number from this neighbor­ hood attended anniversary services at Springford last Sunday and greatly enjoyed the two splendid sermons by Rev. G Woltz also the anthems by the choir. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams daughter, Mary spent home of Mr. and Mrs. S|*ringford. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fred., also Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pearce attended the'funeral of their cousin, Mrs. W. Moore, at London, on Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. McArthur of Ing­ ersoll spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. Mr. Walter Howell made a business trip to London on Monday. Sunday at J. Monk Wrsenger communion service Sun­ CORINTH (Sec also page 7) Mr and Mrs. Geo. Bury of Sarnia have been visiting their cousins at the parsonage here. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson spent Sunday in St. Thomas with daughter, Mrs. T. Ryckwood.tl. .u. a.. their and the of and Behind the Man! T> ACK of every man—back of every U family—back of every home, stands the Bank—the guardian of fortunes, the counsellor and friend of those who, realizing the uncertainty of to-morrow, provide for its emergencies out of today’s resources. The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch C. E. Parlow, Manager “etisir INDIGESTION TABLETS Eliminate all the tortures of indigestion, acidity, and heart­ burn, pain arouyd 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 'TfeDOM IN ION STORES’^ ET—Wi - pi ssz- irwni = WHITE BATIN @1 Flour -99 CANNED PEAS QU°SS?r « 10- PRESERVING REQUIREMENTS CROWN»-.ni>o«.97.nNC RINGS - Dtx.20. FRUIT JARS L-«. Do*. $j.M PICKLING SPICK lb. If. POST'S TOASTIES axMoUtt Dbdw — BISCUITS FALL HOUSE-CLEANING SPECIALS COMFORT SOAP 10 £*49* Strong ComBrooms Stova Pipa Varnish With Bruah BoL 23« NcmaMh fitova Polish . . Boe. IT Bawas Lemon OU - l*-o*. Bot. IJe SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. Turnbull and June attended the silver wedding of Mr. Turnbull's niece at -Tillsonburg on Saturday. », E. G Hussey's entertained company from Rainham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Treffry are visiting relatives at Detroit. Some from here attended the circus in Tillsonburg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman and daughter of Windham spent 00c day recently, with their daughter, Mra. H Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Turnbull entertain­ ed company on Sunday. The regular meeting of the ladies' aid and quilting will he held at the home of the president, Mrs. H. Foster, on Wednesday, September 26tb, at 130 pm. All are welcome to this meet­ ing. Mr. Chandler of Eden was a caller iii the village on Saturday. 31 r. and Mrs- G W. Turnbull spent Sunday at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. H W. Robertson. Mrs. John Healy and Miss Agnes Healy spent Thursday in Aylmer. Ernest Scanlan of Salford was a cal­ ler in the village on Saturday. z Rev. Johnson of the Springford circuit will have charge of the service here next Sunday evening. Quite a few from here Barnett’s circus in Tillsonburg Wedneday.. Mra. Amos* spent Friday in Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilton , spent Saturday in Brownsville. A few front here attended the dec­ oration services at Springfield cemc- tary on Sunday. attended last DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood Need of Detroit and Mrs. Andy Rowe of Ailsa Craig, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Albright. Mrs. Thomas Hicks is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Arthur Hicks, of Woodstock. Miss Baker, the teacher, spent the week-end at her home in Aylmer. Miss Marian Buller and Mr. George Wood of Toronto spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prousc. Mrs. 3farshall Healy of Springford is visiting her son Mr. Wm. Healy, and Mrs. Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dundas of Inger­ soll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton. Miss Mary Silverthorne of New Durham is staying with her uncle, Wm. Stoakley, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and son Max, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. Miss Mary Prouse of Thamesford spent Monday at Fred. Prouse’s and H. Gilbert's. Mr. Neil Strachan spent a few days at his home here before attending University at Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Hscks took first prize on her rug at the Woodstock fair. Mr. and Mrs. Whitley and Mrs. Bachelor from Edlington ,were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hunsley last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock of Brownsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford on Sunday. A number from here attended the anniversary services at Mt. Elgin on Sunday. The Young People's League of the United church was held on Thursday evening. Mr Nelson Gilbert took charge of the meeting. Miss Fay Prouse read the lesson and Miss Win- nifred Prouse gave a very interesting I talk 09 the convention. OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teall were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolfe. Mrs. F. Soper of Mich., wis the guest of Mrs. E. P. Hoshal recently Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford en­ tertained relative* from Wroxeter over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godlby and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Godby. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferris and chil­ dren of Bridgeburg were Sunday cal­ lers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teall. Mr. Wilfred Meilis of Kippen visited relatives in the district recently. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill on Thursday evening last, in honor of the bride. Mrs. George Kaufman. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented. SPRINGFORD A mission band rally will be held in the Springford United church on Sat­ urday, October 6th. Children and leaders of bands from Brownsville, Burgessville. Curries, Delmer. Oxford Centre. Springford, Salford. Sweaburg, Tillsonburg (St. Pauls and Avondale), Verschoyle, Zenda and Norwich will be present An interesting program is being arranged for the children and a conference for leaden will be held. Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist church on Sunday, October 7. to be conducted by the Me Mass er in 1927 the output of Canadian dair ie. was valued at *133,927,256. 3Oc Each Perfection Floor ClaasM* Saniflush ru> 25a"] | Wash Boarda mm 69^ | WASHING SODA 25 14b. »a 29« - - Tta Ba Butter Tatty Bread Ctaasta CtMBMT 4 run weighs WraoDcdLoar SblnUTa PtXXAFPU PKESERTE 12-OK.Ja* and a Paakat of Lushus Jelly 45 43 jPRoof of Mciny) Tints beautified by such a roof I Brantford Variegated Asphalt Slates 'meet J- cvwy demand fee rich, vivid and varied beautytarot*. From the innumerable mellow-toned •hade. >^>u create whatever color combina­ tion you wish—and you will have • roof that glvea maximum fire and weather protectiocu 1M economy and permanence. Co. LtaUtod. Brantford. OaUrf. Brantford ROOFS Stock Corrted. Wurmatlon furnUUd Se^vioa on Brantford Roofing randarad by L. Burwell Eat., TilUonburg September 27th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Seven Fine l« always the most-desired. The slight falling off In price of cheaper teas cannot entice the tea-lover from his discriminating choice. "SALADA" TEA The Finest ol AU Fine Teas The. Dictator Traveled 5000 Miles in 4751 Minutes=» A Record For Cars in Its Price Class Ithas Speed, Stamina and Style =Also, Studebaker’s Exclusive Ball Bearing Spring Shackles =You Can’t Match It ' at $1550! f. o. b. Walkerville Verne McDonald ESr'±e“ Wilkinson and CarrolF* Garage TILLSONBURG - ONTARIO Made in Canada by STUDEBAKER ' - ■ - => WALLPAPER We are selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don’t forget the Flint Coat for linoleums, hardwood floors or furniture. H. WEATHERWAX AND DECORATOR Paint Shop on HaU St, near B. & T. Station. Phon. 79, Boz 444 Shop open e»«ry working day from 8 a^n. to C p.m. Mr. and Mr*. Anderson of Toronto spent the week-end with the latter's , . .unde. Mr. A E. Hadeock. Gty. Michigan, spent the week-end at Mf and M„ Prou,e o{ Ver- the home his mother, Mrs. D. n. un-1 irhrtVif tOfn. Sunday with Mr. and bert. and attended the Watsoo-Smith g^Ro.TSaakL wedding on Saturday. I Q { h be»t conccrt« eVcr put on Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Cockran of I. „ EUrin was given by the Nilcstown, Messrs. Alex. *"d „ be*11 Grace St. United church choir of St. McGinnis of Ingersoll, Frank House Thomal> on Monday evening, Sept, of Thamesford and Mr. and Mrs.in the auditorium of the United m°UW ?\.Sa“<?d •r’lt™"." 7 I church. Owing to the bu.y . sea.on Mr. and Mrs. George Hou*e. I ,here wag no< as brRC an audiencc a* TromMM Tea I might have been, but those who didMrs. Chauncey S. Smith Ij^^oK^d of thirty fi under ed on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 19.1 h kader,hip of Mr*. Whitelock, and at her home near THlsonbure, at a I1Umbcr, from the beginning to very Aetty trousseau lea given> m ,he end wc„ iven and lhorough|y honor of her daughter. Fe^ enjoyed. Several reading* were given ton, whose marnagc took place on . Mrr piercc< wd) ai choruje, by Saturday, September 22nd The guest*. the fuU duelt> and quar.numbering upward* o[eighty were Rev Mr R,tor ol thc ceiyed by Mrs. Smith and the >»„«, G Unjted fhurch aeeOfnpanjed hi* little Min dare MmshalL attended the choir and gave a .bort address Rev. door. The many beautiful and costly|Mr> Por4yl|,c of Salford wa* al»o in gUt* were .hown by Miss L Lamb, L„endaneet lnd he Ipoke a few word* whik Mr*. Arthur Holland. Mr*^ W. I, apprecialion o( thi, gpkndid con- H. Smith, and Mni. A. C. Young, Rev. C. C Strachan wa* the showed the beautdul irotmtau. Mr*. chairman for ,he evening. At the close Spencer Wdliam*on invited the guest* l( |he concerl |hf fhoir fntertain- to the tea room, which wa* in charge I d gt |unch jn lhe Khoo| room o( |hc of Mr. Lancaster and Mr* McCarrolL I hur£h b |he raembert of |he udieSi The assistant* were Mrs. Wilmot Gil- id un(kr whoje au,pic„ the concert bert, and the Misses Lillian Low”e,|wa* hdA BclX G^t.JCDrintyUS?*nhmcanB Vcr> ,1”cccnf“’ ‘.’’.’’T0?’?’ AY*'."! were served to the many callers and were held in the Unikd church la*t thc rooms and tea room were made I Sunday. Rev. E. E. Lon<> BA, B I .. very attractive for the occasion, be- of Avondale church. Til wnburg. had ing decorated with a profu.ion of charge of the service* both morning beautiful summer and early autumn|«nd evening, and delivered two ex­ flower*. Many plea.ing piano selec- «llent addresses. The organist Miss by Mr*. Arthur HottandJ Edf** ]“>«»• *M»«'d -1? “i” Smith and Mi*. Velma] Mildred Caverhill on the violin, who ' “ "" ~ “ ,hc I and also rendered the anthem*. ”O Be Joyful," Rivers of Babylon,* MT. ELGIN Mr*. Lloyd Curtis, added Mr*. Geo. spent a few home of Mr*. William Pile. I joy(ul;- in ,hc morning and “By the Mr. and Mr*. S. G Moore and fam- Rjvert of Babylon.” in the evening, dy have moved to their new home in I Hr. Walter Howell al»o sang very cf- Ingcrsoll. | fectivcly “The Gentle Shepherd," in the morning and in the evening the male quartette, composed of Messrs. T.—a—I Gilbert Allard, Walter Howell, Orrie . w>* in rwvSZ and ~TcI1eek and was in J’cry Pomt Some One the Story,” and ihi* wa* The weather wa. much enjoyed. The pbying o( "Cava- |__ru | tina” on the organ and violin doted ui iuncnj(he Mrvjce4 for |hc The church wa* beautifully decorated with autumn flower* and fern*, and pretented a very pleating appearance, the work being done by the C.G.I.T. class a few other interested one*. The annual Dereham school fair wa* held at Dereham Centre “ of last thc usual success, rather cool, however, a lai was in attendance. A bourn was served at the noonhour on the spacious grounds where thc fair was held where seating accommodation had been arranged for the large crowd as­ sembled. There was a wonderful dis­ play of articles in all thc different* classes in the tent, roots and vege­ tables being worthy of special mention. Thc school marches and choruses ______________ ________ were given in splendid manner each|o|kc and Miss Mary Emerton of school sccuon being headed by its I Hamilton, were the guests of Mr. and banner bearer, marching along so I Mrs. W. H. Culp on Sunday, stalwart and strong. All .banners and .. . .. jaci,ton cjrby auend. Turville—Hewer nuptial* a. different schools were exceptionally Edgar Duff spent Tuesday in Uood- were rendered, as were the special I stock. numbers given by six members from I Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and Mabel six of the schools under the ages of I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. eleven years in competition. Thc I Stanley Ker. Mount Elgin school made a Rood Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Moore of showing, winning many prize*. At the dose of thc various contests. Mr. G. R. Green of Woodstock, and repre­ sentative of the Department of Agri­ culture, complimented the school* on their neat appearance and the excel­ lence of their work, pronouncing thi* fair one of the best of thc season. Misses Mildred Caverhill and Olive Dinwoodie attended thc Young People * Rally held in Graee St. Unit­ ed church St. Thoma* on Monday and Tuesday of last week. > Mr and Mr, Chvtes Smith spent Sunday with relatives in Ingersoll ulr. Pullyblank of St Mary* spent Saturday with hi* aunt, Mr*. H. Mc- CORINTH Mr. and Mr*. Sutton. Nellie Irby.guett* of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Culp. Mi.» Olive Culp and Mr*. Geo. McDonaugh attended a trousseau tea at Delmer on Wednes­ day afternoon in honor of Mitt Florence Smith, whose wedding took place on Saturday. Mrs. R. J. Firby attended London fair on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Will Crandall of Till- tonburg .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. IL Culp. A meeting of the Corinth branch of the'Upper Canada Bible Society wa* held in Corinth United church, Friday evening. Mr. H. E. Webb, field secre­ tary, gave an address on the bible society uork. which wa* very' Here Are Many Super Values Being Offered For Friday and and Saturday LAST TWO SHOPPING DAYS IN SEPTEMBER Look for the Gold Seal Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs PRICES ARE DOWN! NOTE THESE LOW PRCES ON BEST QUALITY GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS. ALL NEWEST PATTERNS AND ALL PERFECT GOODS:— Size 6x9 special, on sale..... Size 7%x9 special, on sale . Size 9x9 special, on sale....... Size 9x10% special, on sale. Size 9x12 special, on sale..... Size 9x13% special, on sale. $ 5.75 6.95 850 9.75 1150 1225 Bath Towels 3 for $1.00 Buy your bath towels at our staple counter, extra large size, extra heavy quality, good value at 50c. Special —....... ........3 for $1.00 Lunch Sets 69c All pure linen lunch sets, 1 cloth 33x33 in. and 4 napkins to match, in several colors. Special .........—-—----------------- ---------— 69c Linen Towelling 15c Yard Pure linen roller towelling with red and blue border, extra good quality, regular 20c, special------------------------------------------------16c Scotch Fingering Yarn 98c Knitting time is here. No. 1 quality Scotch fingering yam, 4-ply.. all best shades. Spe­ cial ................................. 98c Aluminum Ware 47c 100 pieces good quality aluminum sauce­ pans, dishpans, preserving kettles, etc., extra special — . . . ...„ , 47c 7-Piece Water Set 98c Lovely 7-picce grape cut design water set, 6 glasses and 1 pitcher, regular $125. Special ............................................. 98c Dinnerware 20% Off Special discount of 20 per cent, off all din­ nerware. We have a very large assortment to (elect from. Sherbet and Goblet 25c Each Extra fine quality imported glass, tall sher­ bets and water goblets with dainty needle etching. Regular 45c each. Extra spe- MH. A. E. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Stoftkley, Mr*. Bert Hartnett. Mr*. |eiljng mS RrX’ ril2rtMaa«,cnSd?d‘h athd Herbfr’ McKenzie b improving hi. UoussMiP^ea <^riven1'at^thc^home *of I Bou*e a . Mrs. Chauncey Smith of Delmer in James McBeth °< AJj"«r “ dr' honor of her daughter. Miss Florence | a well for George McDonaugh on the on Wednesday afternoon of last Wilson farm west of the village, week | Mis* Pauline Fitzgerald of London Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne and is spending a few day* with her aunt, Rex. of new Durham, spent Sunday at I Mr*. Jackson Firby. the home of James Stoakley. Cha*. Jenkins and daughter. Mr. anddail^ete li kr^a^W^S^ c Cramp«ondwe?’eriuesUhJf D^and Mrr M"-A. Baxter of Delmer is visiting S. J. Morri, on Sunday. Mr. W. J. Fc*»« Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton of Mr. and Mrs. G Turnbull attended Verschoyle spent Sunday with Mr. and the silver *cddmg mirenar,m Mr*. Bert, Hartnett. honor of Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Ronson Mi.. M.o/Prou.. oi Th^.r.tadH VI a If ChaeK* I'nrwrll and I Vasbinder of Brownsville, and attend- ” -d'VLT Stamped Bedspreads $1.39 Splendid quality factory cotton stamped bedspreads, large bed size, in many lovely designs to choose from. Special...........$139 Cretonne Drapery 29c 200 yards new cretonne for drapery, cush­ ions, etc., lovely floral and fruit designs, regular 50c. Special............................59c yard Ladies’ Silky Rayon Bloomers 79c Lovely silky rayon bloomers in ladies* sizes, six good shades to choose from, good value at $125. Special-----------------------------------------79c Ladies’ Combinations 69c Ladies* cream ribbed cotton winter weight combination underwear, short sleeves and knee length, regular $1.00 value. Spe­ cial ..........—— 99c Dinner Plates 6 for 55c Plain white dinner plates, a good heavy plate for every day use. Good value at 15c each. Special ..........................................9 for 55c Comforter Batts 79c Extra large full 2% lb. size comforter batts. Quilting time is here. Special ..........—....79c Boy»’ Sweaters 79c One lot of boys’ wool pullover sweaters with V neck and roll collars, good heavy quality, values up to $150. Special---------79c Men’s Overalls . $1.39 Men’s heavy denim overalb and smocks, in black and blue striped, extra wearing qual­ ity, large and roomy. Special —$139 Pump 1OO Gallons fl/Wer for One Cent f ✓WK KTO on® could h,r® y0U for SUCh wOrk,Bt IN a prioo-yet how many ton. of wa« I W| do you pump-how many miles do you waix between your house and the hand pump each ES - ‘S COMB IN AND WE’LL DEMONSTRATE ' DURO FEATURES TO YOU Tho Empiro Brsu Mfg. Co. Ltd. London. Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver FOR SALE BY CARROLL BROS. Pressure Water Systems district attended the annual Dereham ,school fair, held at Dereham Centre Rev. Johnson of Spnngford wiU on Tuesday of last week. have charge of the *enrjcc* at the Mrs. M*. Healy of Springford is u"“«d church next Sumhy ice­ visiting her niece, Mr*. Wm. Healy. | Mr. Deller is loadmg a number of Mi*. Velma Gilbert of Delmer *pent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edlington of London spent Sunday at thc home of Hit* Maude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Ellery of Ing-. Is F Gilbert I Banel presiding. Meeting opened with a $’MbiksJv; ™ held at Dereham Centre. clojed wj|h pr>yer by John Dick. The Young Peoples League of the - a(ter tfaj, delicious refreshment. United church held their regular I wcre gerTed by the hostess, asissted by weekly meeting on Wednesday even- her (bughtcr. Mr*. Fred. Wilson, and ing of last week in the school room a hou, enjoyed. of the United church. Mis* M'***^ Quile a number from Salford attend- CaverhiU presided over the\ meeting I d |he anniwtary at West I"'1’*’’ TfIi°f^CW.? Mv Lvio« °»(o,d on Sunday. Rev. Cha*. Deacon tSds’ MAZ’ and ffS w^foUo^cdT R irST’l Tlmoth^'fourth dSZt’er,*1^ Owing to >nni’«..ry service.> in the read by Lome^Jolliffe. Miss Evelyn BapUst there wdl be no c.—nrr<utrd at the nisoo Mrs I vice in the United church next -aun- gave a very interesting and profitable I Muse* Muriel Doan and Mildred address on the subject. The relations Dundas* »pent the week-end at their Ladies’ Chamoisette Gloves 59c Fall weight chamoisette gloves in plain and fancy styles, all sizes, big range of shades to choose from. Special ....................................59c Men’s Wool Socks 3 Pr. for $1.99 Men’s heavy ribbed pure wool sock's, in grey and brown. A splendid sock for cool fall and winter weather. Extra special 3 pairs for $159 The W.M.S. C Gill SALFORD Salford Auxiliary of the met at the home of Mrs. G on Thursday p.m-, September attendance and Dress Flannels $1.25 Yard 54-in. all wool dress flannels, in 8 lovely shades, a lovely cloth for children’s school dresses. Special ..................-..........$135 yard Wool Santoy 98c 38-inch all wool santoy, A wonderful ma­ terial for ladies* and children’s dresses. Coinc in about 10 newest shades. Special 98c Pure Linen Pillow Cases $1.59 Pair Hemstitched pillow cases in pure linen, a wonderful quality, good value at $2.00 pair. Special---------------------------------------------$159 pair Pyjama Flannelette 25c 36-in. pyjama flannelette in fancy tan and blue stripe, extra heavy quality. Special 25c Damask Tabling 65c 56-inch Damask Tabling with lovely floral design. A splendid tabling for eveQ-day wear. Good value at $1.00 yard. Spe­ cial -----------------------------—---------------------95c yard Men’s Windbreakers $2.95 Men’s cloth Windbreakers,-assorted tweeds and flannels, values up to $4.95. Special $255 Women’s House Dresses $1.49 A wonderful variety of women’s house dresses, lovely printed materials in new styles. All sizes. Values up to $2.50. Special —----------------------------------------------------$1.49 Girls’ Sweaters 98c Girls' and misses* wool sweaters for school wear, several shades and styles, values up to $1.95. Special ......................................—Jfc Flannel Panty Dresses $1.98 Kiddies* panty dresses of good quality wool flannel nicely trimmed with fancy stitching, collar and neck lines of contrasting colors. Sixes up to 6. Special ................... .............$L99 White Table Oilcloth l%yards white table oilcloth in heavy quality, white only. Special. 39c Yard good Bloomer Elastic 10 Yards for 25c %-inch art silk white and black elastic, splendid quality. Special -It yds. for 25c Boys’ Combination Underwear 98c Boys’ fleece lined combination underwear. A splendid heavy quality, sizes up to 32. Special ....................... ...58c amt D.„o Gud.aniee-rSatisfocttfr Wate! Sen... anniver- Unrted Rev. that Pay Cash And Buy For Lms Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG Page Eight The Tillaonburg News September 27th, 1928 The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoe Shin, in Connection Cigar*, Cigarette*, Tobacco*. Pipe*. Candiet, Etc. 0. McKenney & Son Phone 431 ‘Clear these goods at once” new stock." raid the Chief. “Ckar these good* xt coca” So Brook, a num of words, started a long Utter to hi* best account. But Bill, the man of action, had already given Long Di»- tancc a distant telephone number. A few persuasive words ... and HiB had made a rale, be/ora Brook*, fatter wo* ftKukod. Um of action — and women too, me Lang Distance. They keep a list of num- bra frequently called, and give the operator the dis­ tant number. Thi* speed* up a service that fa already wonderfully quick. For quick mrolta — uno Long Distance. RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Want an Extra Bedroom ? Then why not re-floor that upstair store-room with hardwood? You can make it won­ derfully attractive and comfortable, and it will cost you so little I Let us show you samples, and give you an estimate based on actual measure­ ments. • M. L. Burwell Estate West A Jackson Tillaoabwrg THE BEST THAT’S MADE IN EVERY GRADE w/// loronio Montreal travel fat aa ladWidual Raom Steering Car.** Cenwdfaa NedooM tr.in, leering Toronto Union £55^521/55 N. Waliingham School Fair Many Fin* Entries with Keen Com- petition fa ..Evidence.—Girls’ Win. Noticeable—T^e Prim* Liat fa De- tniL Norfolk County school fair began Friday in Houghton. There was a very aggressive lot of entries, in one section there were 42 competitors. AU the way through the girl* continue to make far the greater proportion of the win*, and in half a dozen orators struggling for supremacy there was but one boy besides the little lad that operated the time whisht. The prize list has been altered con­ siderably and with good effect. There was a good attendance out. The agri­ cultural and school fair* of North Waitingham are combined at Langton. THE PRIZE LIST Grain Quart oats—Clare Moulton, Lome Kennedy, Alvin McKim. Sheaf oats—Clare Moulton, Lome Kennedy. Alvin McKim. Soy beans, pint—John McGuire, Earl McKim. Soy beans, plant—Earl McKim, John Maguire. Sweet corn—Ila Murphy. Harry Ferguson. Glenon Franklin. Field corn—Harold Kneller. Lena Millard, Verdun McGee, Charlie Ball. Root, and Vegetable* Potatoes, Cobblers—Doris Under- hill. Leta Vaughan. Harvey Jackson. Doris Reid, John C Hall. Potatoes. Cobblers—W. Magee. Chas. Magee, Newell Harvey, Majorie Miller, Beta Jackson. Mangels—Harvey Robbins. Austin Underhill. Annie Mitchell, Annie Wil­ liams. Turnips—Murray Burger, Burton Kennedy. Eileen McDonald, Violet Ravin Blake Hotchkiss, Arthur Bell. Beets—Shirley Miller, Cora Rob­ bins. Gordon White. Gertrude Frank­ lin. Edna Robbins. Francis BallCarrots—May Burger. Merle Good­ hand. Mildred Hall. Charles Nether- cott. Chas. Biashill. Francis Ball. Parsnips—John Smith. Verna Chalk. Edna Ferguson. Ralph Hotchkiss. Onion—Audrey Priddle, Annie Van­ natter. Ila Aspden, Jay Vannatter. Mil­ dred La Forge, C. Franklin. Flowers Asters—Violet Ravin, Lena Millard Gertrude Franklin. Leo Robinson. Reta Jackson, Audrey Priddle. Pholox—V. Ravin, Annie Pearson. Beaulax Lucas. Annabel Robbins, Mil­ dred Hall. Feme Culp. Verbena—Ila Aspden. Vivian Dick- inson.Coreopsis—Fem Ahon. Annie Mit­ chell. African Marigold*—Ida Vannattcr. Clare Moulton, Cliraton Kitchen, Maxime Armstrong. Gaillardia— Ruby Louch. Dining table bouquet—Ralph E. Hotchkiss. Gordon White. Jack Leckie. Ray Matthews. John McGuire, Pearl McKim. Wild flowers bouquet—Jean Stan­ sell. Feme Culp. Ivy Reaker, Annie Mitchell. Marguerite Ravin, Ida Van­ natter. Poultry Barred Rocks Cockerel: Clare Moulton, Fern Culp, llarry Louch, Murray Louch. John Maguire; pullet. Clare Moulton. Fern Culp, John Ma­ guire. Benj. Millard; pen: C Moulton. J. Maguire, Mildred Miller. White Wyandotte: Cockerel, Wal­ lace Bcr$lan; pullet, Wallace Berdan; pen. Shirley Millen. Two Barred Rock hens: Gertrude Franklin. Ida Vannattcr, Howard Vannattcr, George Ronson, H. Jack- son. Two White Wyandotte hens: John Maguire. Live Slock Colt: Murray Reid. Roy Vaughan, Jack Priddle, Verden Magee. Dairy Calf-Wilbur Magee, Murray Reid. Lamb: Jean Dexter, Russell Burger. Frail Apples. Greening: Audrey Priddle, Harvey Jackson, Pearl McKim, Jack Fletcher, Verdon Magee, Burton Kennedy. Spies: Burton Kennedy. Violet Ravin, Ray Matthews. Brenda Grif­ fin. Kern Kitchen, Lloyd Dickinson. Snows: Maxine Armstrong, Wal­ lace Berdan, Burton Kennedy. Russel Burger. Violet Ravin, Brenda Griffin. Col. Dessert fruits: Ray Silverthorn, Gertrude Franklin. Audrey Priddle. Annabel Robbias, Annie Mitchell. Lena Loucks. Cooking Menu—Annabel Robbins, Annie Mitchell. Mildred Silverthorn, Earl McKim, Jean Stansell. Pearl McKim. Standard Butter Cake: Jean Stan­ sell, Violet Ravin, Marjorie Ronson, Fem Alton, Gertude Franklin, Cora Robbins. Sandwiches: Ida Vannatter, Max Armstrong, Marguerite Ravin. Lottie Wardell. Leah Slater. Brenda Griffin. Chocolate Fudge-Glade Underhill. Jean Slater, Edna Ferguson. Annie Mitchell, Audrey Priddle, Brenda Grif­ fin. Apple Pie: Mary Matthews. Gert­ rude Franklin. Jean Stansell. Pearl McKim, Edna Ferguson. Sawing Clothes Pins Apron: A. Robbins. A. M. Mitchell. I. Dickinson, B. Griffin. Gertrude Franklin. Jean Stansell Dresser Scarf: A. Robbins, A. Mit­ chell. Irene Dickinson. Button holes: A. Robbins, Jean Stansell. J. Wardell. Doll’s patch quilt: Marguerite Rav- Tea Towel: Fern Alton, M. Ravin, Cora Robbins, Stella Benson, Lottie Wardell, Ila Matthews. Manual Traiaiag Wooden Spooo: Lloyd Dickinson. Modelling in Plasticene: Muriel Luck, Ruth Louch. Ruby Louch. Fileen McDonald. Gordon White Marion Lucas. Step-Ladder kfodel: Howard Jack- son. W. Brooks. Jean Slater. Knots on rope (named): Harold Kneller, Wray Brooks. Jean Stansell. Howard Jackson, John Maguire. CoUectio. Noxious Weeds: Annie Mitchell. Richard Wibon. Forage and pasture plants: Annie Mitch eft. Cut* of Wild Birds: A. Robbins, John Maguire, W. Brooks, Annie Mitchell. Fern Alton. Jean Stansell. Writfag Fourth Qass: V. Ravin, A. Mitchell. E. Robbins. Myrtle Axford. M. Silver­ thorn. Annabel Robbins. Third Class: G. Underhill. M. Matthews, M. Ravin, L. Loucks, Ina West, L. Millard. Second Class: El.ie Williams. Edith William*. Ruby Louch. Ruth Louch, Shirley Miller. Myrtle Luca*. First Class: Fern William*. Feme Culp. Gordon Fletcher. A. Pierson, Ralph Millard. Harry Louch. Map of Ontario: A. Mitchell, M. Louch, Ixna Loucks, Leslie Ferris, Howard Jackson, Annabel Robbins. Poster Advt. (seniors): A. Robbins, A. Mitchell, V. Ravin. G. Franklin. J. Maguire. M. LaForge. Juniors: B. Griffin. E. McDonald. A. Vannatter. R. Louch, W. Berdan. Ida Vannattcr. Conteat Parade: No*. 8, 4, 9. J and 10 in order. Public Speaking: Annabel Rob­ bins, Jean Stansell, Thelma Ammer­ man, Verna Chalk, Jack Fletcher, Leo Robinson. Stock Judging: N. & Stock naming from Cuts; Jean Slater. John G Hall. Irene Dickin­ son. Lloyd Dickerson, Roy Vaughan, Earl McKim. Apple naming: Annie Mitchell. CORNELL A number from this place attended anniversary service* at Springford United church on Sunday. Mr. Wright of Brantford is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Christo. Miss Oh Butler of New Road was the guest of Anna Maunder on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Clifford of Burgessville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clifford. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Hick* of Fern­ dale. Mich, were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. L. Hicks last week. Misses Eva Tupper and Thelma Maunder of North Bayham spent Sun­ day at the latter’s home here. Mrs. G. E. Shattuck of Springford visited relative* her last week. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Hick*:—Mr. and Mr*. T. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wardle of Springford, and Miss Florence Wardle of Toronto. The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mr*. E. W. Jone* on Wed­ nesday of last week, with a fair at­ tendance. Arrangement* were made for a chicken-pie supper to be held in in October. Much sympathy is expressed here for Mr*. Clara Bowlby, who is com- IK'llcd to keep her bed. the rc*ult of a fall, which *hc sustained on Satur­ day at the home, of her son. James Bowlby. A nurse i» in attendance. Mr. and....................... “ ‘ friends in week. Mr*. D. spent over here. Sudden Death of Mrs. J. Bowlby piis community was shocked on Friday evening, when, like a boll from the blue, the word came that Mrs. Jas. Bowlby had passed away. She had attended to her household duties at usual during the day. and at four o'clock was taken suddenly ill. A physician was called but all efforts were unavailing, and at six o’clock she pasted peacefully away, from heart failure. Mrs. Bowlby was the daugh­ ter of the late Norman and Angelinc Butler and her early life was spent at New Road. Since her marriage to Mr. Jas. Bowlby thirty-two years ago. she has resided at Cornell. She was a member of Springford United church, and took an active interest in all church work. Besides her husband she is survived by two . children, Norman and Mrs. Clarence Stover, and 4 grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Jas. Williams of Spokane, Wash, and Mr*. Wm. Cattell of Detroit, and two brothers. Geo. Butler of Detroit and Lewis Butler of Cordaleine, Idaho al­ so survive. The funeral, which was held at New Road church on Monday, was in charge of Rev. A. H. Johnson, of Springfield assisted by Rev. F. E Davies of Avon, a former pastor and personal friend of the family. Mr*. Edgar Pearce sang very sweetly, Some Day Well Understand." Many beautiful floral tributes rested on the casket. Those attending from a dis­ tance were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cattell and Dr. A. N. and Mr*. Irnrie of De­ troit, Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Ferguson of Stratford. Mr. and Mr*. Moyer of Woodstock. The sympathy of this community is extended to the bereav- Mrs. H. Weaver visited Goshen the first of the Pcttingcr of Courtland the week-end with relatives and Mrs. ROSANNA Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makins daughter, Doris, visited Mr. and Thomas GraviUe on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson spent Saturday evening at Aylmer. Frederick Stover of the New Road spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and fam­ ily visited relatives at St. Thomas on Sunday. Mr .ad Mrs. Geo. Makins daughter, Doris, and Mr. and Geo. Sinden and son attended Newark anniversary service on ■nd Mr*, the Sun- and daughter, Doris, and Mr. and Mr*. W. Dow visited Mr. and Mr*. Will. War­ ing at Newark on Sunday. The people of this community were greatly shocked on Friday evening to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Jas Bowlby at Cornell. Mrs. Bowlby was well known here. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing family. The funeral service was held in New Road United church on Monday afternoon. Sept. 24th. Rev. Johnson of Spring­ ford had charge of the service assisted by Rev. F. E. Davies of Avon. Inter­ ment was made in the New Road cemetery. Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mr*. James Bowlby at New Road on Monday. rs. Geo.* Makins A SAFE AND SUM REMEDY FOR AUNG CHILDREN MILLER’S WORM POWDERS A Woman Wronged -----OR----- The Secret of a Crime BY CAROLINE MART CHAPTER XXXVIL Mr. Aarons, Broker. “I am going to introduce you to a lovely, charming girl, one of these day*, perhaps." he said to his fellow villain, conspirator and partner, who was pop­ ularly known as “Mr. Aarons.” “I love her. Oh ye* I" with a nod. by way of answer to his companion's glance of surprise. “I. hard-hearted, long headed, cold, practical man of the world as I am. I love her!” His face flushed and his handsome hazel eyes burned with a sudden, passionate fire as he spoke those words. “I know exactly what you're going to say. so you may spare yourself the trouble qf sneering. You’re going to say that you thought I’d had enough of women. Well, you're wrong; I haven't. “No," the flush deepened, and he brought his hand down on the desk beside him with a deep oath, “nor never shall have until I am the hus­ band of Florence Hamilton !” Mr. Aarons looked up quickly, with a peculiarly swift, sidelong glance that resembled the movement of a bird, a bird of pre/. Then he gave a long, low, very significant whistle. "Florence Hamilton!” he repeated. "Hamilton’s daughter I Humph! I be­ gin to understand. This was why you were so precious anxious to get the old man into our trap?" disfavor and contempt. "What's that to you?" he demanded, roughly. "You get your percentage, don't you? and so long as the gird gets into the trap, and it worth plucking, what's all the rest of it to you? If you’ll follow my directions without in­ quiring into my motives, you'll save yourself a heap of trouble, and make just as much money in the end. But you’re right thi* time, that was my mo­ tive. You thought I only wanted hi* money. Not L The money’s well enough, but it isn’t so much that I want to have it, as that I want him to lose it. I care for his daughter more than for his dollars, and I mean to have her, tool" He arose with those word*, and walked, with a nervou*. excited man­ ner up and down the comfortable of­ fice where Mr. Aarons' business trans­ actions took place Thi* gentleman’s name figured on a conspicuous plate on the door as a “Broker, and he wa* a little, thin, elderly man with gray hair and keen, light eye*, in whom, had he only been furnished with a venerable white beard, Mr*. Gordon might per­ haps have detected a decided resem­ blance to “Mr. Aaron Graver, Solici­ tor." Had she been there, however, to make such an observation. Mr. Aaron*, who wa* a very self-possessed and civ‘i personage, would have assured her. quietly, that he never had even heard of such an individual in his life. He gave another uuick and hawk­ like glance at Tremaine's restless fig­ ure and brooding face, and held it longer than before. Whatever he ob­ served in his companion did not tend to reassure him; tor, as he turned his keen eyes away again, his face was graver than before. He spoke quietly, however, merely requesting Tremaine to "sit down again and talk sensibly." “You always are sensible," he said, calmly, “except when you’ve got some woman on your brain,—then there's no common sense in you. Hitherto,” he went on dryly, “hitherto you've been the ruin of all the women I've ever known you connected with, but one of these days I fe*r you will meet one who will be the ruin of you I Who knows,” he added .moodilv, “since you seem so infatuated with thi* one; who know* but you have met your fate al­ ready I” Tremaine sat down—or rather flung himself into a chair—and leaned his head upon hi* hands and groaned. “You believe in a law of compensa­ tion, 1 suppose?" he said. “1 don’t believe in anything, partic­ ularly, except in making money,” *o*d Mr. Aarons, candidly; “and 1 notice that when one of these infatuations get* hold of you, you're no good for much. There wa* that other—”“Silence!" Mr. Tremaine sprang up from his chair so quickly, and seized him by the throat with such a strong, fierce hand, that he wa* silenced most effectually. He shook himself free, and pushed Tremaine away with mingled anger and alarm.“Keep quiet, confound you!” he mut­ tered. “1 meant no harm, and 1 wasn't going to mention the girl's name, either I" “You'd better not I” said Tremaine, savagely. “What have you to say in my affairs? I’d have you know, sir. that this is ’no infatuation,” whatever other fancies of mine may have been. Florence Hamilton is to be only my wife—my lawful wife I" Mr. Aaron* whistled again. “Oh. it's settled then, is it?" said he. “I had no idea it had gone so far as thatl Accept my congratulations— only, for Heaven’s sake, marry her as soon as possible, so that you may be your own self again, and fit to attend to business. Marry her as soon as Ad NJOY more . LG1SURG/ — controlled oven heat means lighter housework V^OU'LL have mors time for other duties J and for pleasures If your kitchan la equipped with a Beach Lady Batty Caa “I don't expect to marry her for three years,” said Mr. Tremaine, gloomily. “Nothing is settled, and the girl likes another fellow better than she likes me. But for all that I intend to marry her,—in three years I" Aaron's keen eyes, watching him, lit up with sudden comprehension, and his thy* lips slowly twisted themselves into a cunning and villainous smile.“I understand," said he. "I under­ stand the game! the girl is to be forced The oven heat of the Lady Batty la automate Ically controlled. You simply sat the dial of the AutomaUCook and the oven heat la kept at the exact temperature you require to get the beat results in cooking, baking or canning. Thera la no oven watching.— no repeated opening and shutting of the oven door. All such old-fashioned, tiresome waiting fa quite unnecessary with the Lady Betty. Thia la one of the several features that make Beach's Lady Betty the happy choice of thousands of Canadian housewives. Ask your dealer — he will tell you. father. Ye*, ves, old Mory—very old •tory, but it almost always works with these young girls. But why condemn yourself to wait so long? Since you've brought your intended father- in- law into your trap, I presume you intend to ruin him in earnest; and. my dear boy. unless he’* a great deal richer than you've told me, we can do that business in much less than three years —oh, dear me, in very three yearsT “I know it—but his part of my game," moodily. ‘WeTte got well as the girl, mind. __________ much less thai ruin is only a said Tremaine, to fool him as He will have to A turn of the dial and you have the correct oven tem­ perature for the cooking of -hny dfah. Beach^/^ ft RANGES n BEACH FOUNDRY LIMITED. - OTTAWA, ONT. T<—t. . WluiM . V^.^, Be.eh Ga. Ranyet .re SoH m Tilbonburg by The Dominion N.hwl Ga. Co. as to himself—simply Mr. Aacons, the broker." Mr. Aarons shut his teeth together sharply, as if he closed a trap. “Ahl” cried he. “Then if that’s the case, you can’t play your game out without my help, whatever your game may be; and, of course, if we’re to be partner* I claim my share, in the sub­ stantial profits, at least. I’m not in love, you must remember, and I prefer the rustle of bank-notes, and the chink and glitter of gold, to the brightest eyes and sweetest voices of women. So 1 must have my share of the dollars and cents. Sit down again”—he drew his own chair closer—“sit down, now, and tell me clearly what’s your game, and let me sec your hand.” CHAPTER XXXVIIL Mr. Tremaine Shows His Hand The two scoundrels sat gazing into each other's faces with cunning glances of suspicion and distrust They doubt­ ed. and yet were necessary to each other. It may be true that there is "honor among thieves,” but there cer­ tainly was none between these two swindlers. "I’ll trust you,” said Tremaine, at last, and in a voice that was threatening and full of suspicion. “It’s to your interest to be true to me, and I'll make you rue it if you play me false. Here's my game, then: “Y’ou and I know what we know about the mining shares for which you are the broker. Hamilton is no fool, except for trusting me. When I won hi* confidence, two year* ago, by lend­ ing him a sum of monev at a crisis in hi* affai.s. I knew that I was making a perfectly safe investment; but he be­ lieved that 1 risked the loss of my money out of friendship for him. Bosh! I had private intelligence that his ship was safe, even while she wa* reported lost.—perhaps it won’t surprise you very much to learn that it wa* I who set that report afloat. And it served my purpose. Hamilton paid my money back and vowed eternal friendship. Well, that scare had made him nervous. He is well off—may have a hundred thousand dollars, more or less; I have no certain way of knowing. But a reasonable fortune wa* going to melt away. He wants so much that no or­ dinary fortune could shake or change his prosperity. His heart is set upon being a millionaire, for hi* daughter's sake. I saw this, and took advantage of it. you know how. He wa* not a country yokel, or a credulous fool, who would buy your bogus mines; he must have wonderful shares in real paying mines, bought at such prices as must insure a marvellous return. Fortun­ ately you had shares in the very mines "Hu»h!" it was Aarons who was anxious for caution and silence now. He laid a nervous hand on Tremaine's lips, and glanced distrustfully about him. “Hush! you need not mention names!" Tremaine laughed, although he drop­ ped hi* voice Mill lower. “It never occurred to him that though the mines were real, the shares he bought were bogus I" said he. “Only you and I know that. Aarons. I bought Wadio^06^^ asyoulihoit from a 0 m 0 | Westinghouse © © © [Compact Model - *82.50 *1 Console Model - *167.00 J MUSIC—*ymphony orche.ua>—famous ban da- world-renowned singer.—always the full-toned rich production*—exactly aa you would hear them in the studio. One touch of the single dial control give* you the choice of the world’* best music—"if if* in the air, a WESTINGHOUSE will get it.” You will be amazed at the perfect performance of the console model and it* low cost of operation Come In—we Will gladly give you a demonstration AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For Batteryleu, Battery and the Full Line of Radioh Model* Standard Radio Supply Co. AT H. A. OSTRANDER’S STORE J. C. Eichenberg Phone 47 H. A. Ostrander tjwMN WU ftUYA WUTINGHQUM YOUQWNTMt WOWUH MOH ADVAXOD RAWO^) with him ;and our transaction had to be kept secret from all his friends, lest they should want a slice of his good fortune. And thus his money has come into the hand* of ‘Mr. Aarons, broker* (silent partner, Mr. Tremaine I), and he will never see any return for it. When Mr. Aarons finally decamps with the spoils. I shall give him a warn­ ing to get rid of his shares, just too late. So 1 shall seem his benefactor still. When ruin threatens him, 1 will come to the rescue once more—this time with some of his own money, which he will never suspect—and Flor­ ence. in common gratitude, and in obedience to her father’s wishes, must marry me!" “It seems just plain sailing enough, as you tell it,” said Aarons, thought­ fully. “What else?" "This else—! love the girl I" Again his voice and eye* deepened and dark­ ened intensely. “I don’t want mere cold gratitude, and tearful submission — long to awaken a passion in her that shall answer my own—I want no mar­ble Niobc, all tear*, but a warm, tender, loving woman! I shall have to marry her, you understand, and marriage often mean* a bond for life. Much a* 1 ,lov5 now-»,,e being out of reach of all but my desires.-l can imagine that, if tied to her. and *he unrespon­ sive and cold. I might grow, in time to PLEASANT TO TAKE Scott's Emulsion hate her. even more than I now love, and something terrible would come of it—and"—he shuddered suddenly and cast a nervous glance around—“I want no more tragedies I" Mr. Aarons sat perfectly unconscious and calm. “ I don’t know what you mean by *no more tragedies'," Mid he, quietly. “Well, mo matter." Mid Mr. Tre­maine. “You see that, though it was easy enough to get a good deal of his money, and may be possible to get it all, and the girl into the bargain, it is a difficult matter to get what I want— her love. First of all, the other fellow has to be got out of the way; that’s where the three year* of delay comes from.” "Oh," said Mr. Aarons. ’’I had for­ gotten there was ‘another fellow.” And how is he to lie ‘got out of the way?* You just Mid"—with a keen. (Continued on page 10) □cpienmer iiiu,The Tillsonburg News Page Nine Trouble Signs For Those Past 40 Bladder Weakness, Ner.ou.ne.., Head- •chea. Painful. Scanty Urination, G«tting-up-NightB The embarrassing annoyance and genuine misery of Bladder Weakness often brings "di»comfort* of old age" to those who really ought to be in the very prime of life. Countless thousands, perhaps seven out of ten. of folk* near middle life are pitiful victim* of Headaches. Nervous­ ness. Pain* in back and down through groins, frequent but scanty and painful urination—Getting-up-night*. While serious, if neglected—it is or­ dinarily a simple matter to relieve these troubles by the pleasant home use of Dr. Southworth’* URATABS, which have been victories* in thousand* of cases, after other treatment* have failed. No matter how serious or of how long standing your condition may be. you can quickly prove the value of URATABS without risk of cost—for any good druggist will supply you on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. If URATABS bring you quick and certain comfort, you will be greatly pleased. If they do not fully satisfy their use will co,t you nothing. Try URATABS today, and »ec what a difference they make. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN THl.cnburg Phon. 237 London, Metcalf. 2S23 AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK Implement., Hay. Grain. Etc. Six miles west of Tillsonburg on the Highway WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 Consisting of 2 work horse*. 9 choice dairy cows, purebred Holstein bull. 7 heifers, bred, coming two years old; 4 calves; complete line of implements; 25 tons of good alfalfa hay; 400 bushel* of good oats; and numerous other art­ icle*. TERMS, 9 MONTHS T. MERRITT MOORE, Auctioneer. H. G. COOMBER. Proprietor. COURTLAND Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening m the Baptist church at 8 o clock Everybody heartily invited to join with us. The Young People’s meeting will be continued Friday evening, when a large number arc expected to be present. I he leader for the evening will be Sid­ ney Ronson. and the topic will be given by Pastor Robert D. Guthrie. All the young people are urged to be present. The Baptist services for Sunday. September 3pth. are: South Middleton u A Sour’U"d 7J0 P m ThoK H. Guthne from Toronto will preach at both services. Do not fail to hear hi* gospel message. Sunday, Oct. 7. the preacher for the day will be Rev. Roy Taylor from Bloomsburg Baptist church. Sunday. October 14 there will be no service in the Bapti»t church on ac­ count of the anniversary services in the Lnited church. Mr and Mr*. John Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. John Cousin* »pcnt Sunday al Yarmouth Heights, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cousins. . Hollister visited friends at St. Thomas on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John House motored jnd spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Emery Burnett near Bur­ gessville. Mr*. W. Safford and Mis* Mary Fleming motored and spent Saturday at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Atkinson and chil­ dren of Jappa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stil­ well and Mr. Forbes of Ellen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve. Praccy returned to their home at Frogmorc on Monday, alter spending two months with their daughter, Mr*. O. Staley. Mr*. Caswell of Jarvis is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Gaskin. Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbell and family spent Sunday with the latter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. C L Moore, at Eden. Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford. Mr*. Wm McQueen, and Misses Era Atkinson and Mary Flemming, motored and •pent Sunday afternoon at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs—Royec Burnett and children and Miss Gladys Nunn spent one week'* holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jamieson at Cayuga, and Mr. and Mr*. Emery Burnett, near Bur­ gessville. Mrs. C. C. Campbell and boys spent a couple of days with her sistjr-m-law at Kinglake. Mr. and Mrs. David Stratton of Straffordvillc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gaskin, Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Gaskin, and Mr. and Mr*. James Graydon attended the funeral of the late Wm Gaskin at Tillsonburg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Cox motored and spent Monday at Pari*. Mr*. Clarke and son. of Port Bur­ well. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dally. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and daughter* spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Hclsdon. Mr*. Stringer and Mr*. Hawthorne of Simcoe spent Saturday with Mr*. George Ryan. Miss Furry, who ha* been spending a f<jv holiday* with Mrs. Ryan, returned home with them Mr. and Mr*. Percy Terry and chil­ dren spent Sunday with their parents at Cultus on Sunday.Mr*. Elmer Thompson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Rohrer, at Cultus. Mr. and Mrs. John Rennie spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Berry. Oren Buchner is improving slowly from hi* recent scriou* accident, but is not able to be moved home yet. Mrs. Ecker is ill at the time of writ- -Rented the Farm. Positively No Reserve. Unreserved Auction Sale OF 85 HEAD OF Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer ha* re­ ceived instructions from E. E. Jackson, Lot 12, Con. 4, Bayham, 3 mile* south- we*t of StraffordviUe, to sell by public auction on Thursday, Oct. 4th Commencing at 12 o'clock; Horae* Span well matched 6 year old horses, weighing about 2450 pound*; brown horse. *evcn year* old. weight about 1600 lb*.; bay horse. 13 years old. weight about 1350 lb*.; bay marc with colt; yearling colt. Cow* and Young Cattle— Ayrshire and Durham cow, 5 years old; Durham cow, 7 year* old; 6 Holstein cow*, from 5 to 9 years; fat Hohtcin cow; 2 Holstein heifer*. 2 yr*, old, milking well; two-year-old heifer, due to freshen in Nov.; 4 yearling Hol­ stein heifer*; 3 two-year-old heifer*, fat; yearling Holstein bull: 4 nicely marked Holstein heifer calve*. Pig»— Tamworth sow with 6 pig* by side; Chester and York sow, due al time of sale; Tamworth sow; registered York tow; Chester White sow; 9 Tamworth . hog*, weigh about 160 lb*, each; 9 Chester and York shoat*. weigh 130 lb*, each; 4 shoat*. weigh about 80 lb*, each; 8 shoat*. weigh about 60 lb*. "11 r. and Mrs. Harvey Caswell and daughter. Hard, and friend, of Simcoe, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gaskin. Quite a number from this vicinity at­ tended the Straffordvillc fair on Wed­ nesday.Mr*. Ed. Dreyer and daughter Lena, and Roy Whitehead, motored and spent the week-end with relatives in Detroit. Quite a number from this community attended the fall fashion show in Till­ sonburg on Thursday night. Quite a number from this community attended the Langton fair on Satur- ’Ilrs. Jennie Dean of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Elmo Lymburner and children spent the week-end with friends at An- castcr.Mr. and Mr*. Peter Chipps. Mr. and The Tillsonburg News Representative in COURTLAND Mrs. W. W. Safford Sub.eriptioM, Job Work and Advertising placed with lb. above rrpreientative will receive prompt attention. Poultry—13 geese; 6 turkeys; 20 pure­ bred White Leghorn hens; 2D Black and Red Game hens; 20 Barred Rock hens; 30 early Barred Rock pullets; 15 Game Pullets; 2 Game cockerels Crain and Hay—A quantity of good seed oats; a quantity of buckwheat and millet; 4 acres of corn in shock; 20 ton* of mixed alsike. alfalfa and tim­ othy. Machinery—Set of Uackband bra** mounted harness, new; heavy set backband harness, good; heavy set harness; 3-drum roller; wagon and fiat rack; wagon box and stock rack, com­ bined; gravel box; set of disc harrows; 2-horse Oliver corn cultivator, all steel: one other 2-horse corn cultivator; set of 3-section drag harrows; set duck­ foot harrows; hay fork, rope and pul­ ley* complete; 2 walking plows; scuf- fler; M.-H. binder, 6 it. cut; Deering mower, 5 ft. cut; Tudha^e and Ander­ son manure spreader; Chatham incu­ bator. 120-cgg; Buckeye brooder, for coal; Buckeye brooder, for gas; set of bobsleigh*; cutter; roll of chicken wire fencing, 10 rods; 15 good chicken crates; wheelbarrow; 2 lawn mowers; 8 condenser cans; 40 good cotton grain bags; hog crate; set scales, 250 lbs. capacity; 2 large oak barrels; 3-barrel iron kettle; ga* drum; 40-foot exten­ sion ladder; DeLaval cream separator in good shape; grain cradle; neck- yokes; whiflktree*. shovel*, pitchforks, hammers, saws, carpenter tool*, milk pails, strainer, lantern*, etc TERMS:CHSH T. MERRITT MOORE, Auctioneer WIGLEYS P. K. CHEWING SWEET lllll handy packt Here b a treat that can’t be beat! Benefit and pka- guraingmerougmeamre! Pnptrmint Flavor Mr*. John Jackson. Mr. and Mr*. John Rennie, and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Fem* attended the silver wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ronson at Tillsonburg on Saturday.Mr*. A. Vyse and children have re­ turned home after spending a lew day* with Mr. and Mr*. Vy»e at Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Valentine, of Medina, N.Y. visited Mr. and Mr*. A. Adam* on Sunday. They returned home on Monday, accompanied by Mr. Wilson Valentine, who ha* been visit­ ing h» daughter for the past few week*. Everyone who is interested in the boys and girl* should take part in the rally day services next Sunday. At Courtland the morning Sunday school session will be withddrawn and every­ one is expected to be present at the service in the afternoon at three o clock. The boy* and girls will assist in the program and the minister will give an address. The invitation to at­ tend is extended to everybody. There will be preaching service at Guysboro next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Rev. Harvey will talk to the boy* and girl* and the entire service will be specially for them. For coming Sunday South Middle­ ton will have the evening service at 8 o'clock. Strangers in the community arc given a hearty. invitation to be present. , For the churches on Courtland Unit­ ed charge the first Sunday of October will be observed at communion -Sun­ day. and the official board will meet on the following Monday evening. In company with the Sunday schools all over America. Bethel will have a special rally day service next Sunday. Courtland United church annivers­ ary will he Sunday Oct. 14th. and there will be a friendly congregational ban­ quet on Monday evening. Several from the United Sunday school at Courtland attended the Nor­ folk Religious Education Council at Simcoe last Thursday. The meeting was well attended and an interesting one. W. A. Buchner and Rev. L. C Harvey were at Waterford on Friday at the meeting of Norfolk Presbytery. Mrs. W. Safford and Miss Mary Fleming attended the Gunstone Bros. *a]e at Straflordville on Tuesday, and also called on Mr*. Verol Hilt*. Mr. and Mr*. James Jeffrey and daughter and children of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr*. Margaret Ryan. Mrs. McIntyre and cousin of De- toit is visiting her father Mr. Ed. Vyse and Mt. and -Mr*. A. Vyse. The Women’s Institute will meet on Oct. 11th instead of Oct. 4. as previ­ ously announced. Watch for further announcement *. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Mclntee and family of Tillsonburg visited the for­ mer's uncle. Mr. Wesley Lambert, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Dally motored and spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Pt. Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Mabee of St. Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Schuvler and family of Paris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Holbrook. Mis* Rattcry of New York City is visiting her brother, Mr. Raftery, manager of the Bank of Montreal. Miss Lillian Gaskin. R.N., of Niagara Fall*, attended the funeral of her grandfather, the late Wm. Gaskin, at Tillsonburg, on Wednesday. Miss S. Chatterton and Miss Yvonne Renwick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams at Tillsonburg. Mr. E. Vyse has returned home on Saturday after spending some time with his daughter. Mr*. Grace Mc­ Intyre. in Detroit. Mr. Rattcry is ill at the time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. Schuyler and family of Pari* spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. Demaray spent Sun­ day with their daughter, Mrs. Gene Lambert. Messrs. Earl and Bruce Lambert visited their brother. Lee Lambert, of Goshen, on Sunday. Serious Accident Robert Logan, sr. met with a serious accident on Friday while threshing. It seemed that Mr. Logan had tight­ ened the clutch on the engine, and when Orland 1-ogan, who was doing the firing, was about to back the en­ gine nearer the barn, found the re­ verse was set to run the engine ahead. Robert Logan, who was standing in front of the engine ready to block it. was knocked down and one wheel passed over his limb. He was rushed to the Soldier's Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. where it was found hi* leg was broken and badly crushed. At the time of writing he is doing niecely, although still suffering from shock. Pleasant Vacation Mr. and Mr*. Morley Collings have returned home from a very pleasant one week vacation spent with friend* at Burford. St. George, and Hamilton and on Thursday they attended the O.R.E.C. convention at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Collings spent Saturday and Sunday at Parkhill, the guests of Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Ronson, and while there had the pleasure of hearing Rev. McLaren. Serious Accident A serious accident occurred at the comer of Talbot street and the old plank road late Saturday afternoon, when two car* collided. Mr. and Mr*. Bunker of Aylmer were driving north on the plank road, and Mr. and Mr*. W. O*trander and lady friend of Till- sonburR, were driving cast on Talbot street, when the accident occurred. It is said the the Aylmer car struck the Tillsonburg car broad side, and totally demolished it. Mr*. Ostrander and lady friend of Tillsonburg received minor cut* and bruises, and were badly shaken up. while the Aylmer people received also received a shak- GOSHEN A* it wii Temperance Day on Sun­ day we had a splendid address and demonstration in our Sunday school session, on “ Alcohol" Miss Oatman gave it in a very instructive and help­ ful manner. Next Sunday will be Rally Day, and at 2 o'clock we hope to have a special gathering and some special music. An addre** will be giv­ en on the Immortal Dreamer. John Bunyan, and his Pilgrim * Progress, and at 3 o’clock our pastor will preach for the first time after his vacation. The first fall meeting of the Wo­ men's Institute was held in the Com­ munity hall on Thursday afternoon. S?|»t. 20th, and all who were present felt repaid for their time. Our presi­ dent was in charge of the meeting. After the usual business routine fol­ lowed a helpful program by the mem­ ber* of Mrs. Q Weeks's group. Mr*. Week* demonstrated a new pattern in pot-holders distributing pattern*, and also a new idea in decorated flower vase*. Both were much ap­ preciated. Mr*. Arthur White then explained fully the planting and care of indoor and outdoor bulb* and gave each member present a generous supply of jonquil bulbs. Mr*. Weeks nave an excellent paper on ‘The Home,' which brought out clearly the essential characteristics of real home life, the growth and development of its inmates being of far greater im- l-ortance htan the building and it* furnishings. A short article on the Health of the family, was also given. One new member enrolled. It was decid­ ed if the librarian were willing to keep the present library another six month*. Then the mccing adjourned. Mis* Dorothy Johnson spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shep­ herd. The Double Four club will hold their meeting on Friday evening. Sept. 28. at the hall. Everybody try and be present. The choir is busy practicing for their anniversary service* to be held in October. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Coomber. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr*. Edith Thomas of Tillsonburg. The Double Four*" club meets on Friday evening, 28th. Mrs. Hugh McDonald's group giving the pro­gram. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Ronson. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Moyer, and Mr*. A. Stil­ well. attended the *ilrer wedding of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ron*on of Till- sonburg on Saturday. September 22nd. Mr. and Mr*. Delos* Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ecker of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Edmond Ford of Simcoe. Mrs. Harvey Culver of Waterford, and Mr*. Max Everett of Vittoria, spent Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and Dori, and Mr. and My*. P. L Mabee of Tilltonburg spent Saturday Langton. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Simmons family spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Guy Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Ross Haylock family of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. . Moore of Otterville, and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Moore of Tillsonburg. spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. I*aac Atkin- Bring Your Maturing Victory Bonds to Us Holden of Victory Bond, maturing on October fifteenth, next, will find it profit­ able and convenient to' convert them at this Bank We are prepared to pay cash for such bonds of any denomination, and suggest that for the sake of safety, sim­ plicity and convenience you deposit* your maturing bonds to your credit in a Standard Bank Savings Account- R.N. The Young People's League of the United church of Canada, held their meeting on Thursday evening, Sept. 20th, Miss Leota Pct finger acted as leader, conducting a social andditerary program. Mrs. B. C Buchner gave evening was spent on playing several lively games in which everyone ard­ ent)* participated. After the games a dainty lunch of cake and coflee was served to all present. *^..............— was closed by singing “Blest Be the Tic that The regular mcctln People’s League for be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rd. Miss Violet Veit will act as leader. The topic “The right use of our spare time," will be taken by Audrey Buch­ ner. An interesting program is being arranged. AU are invited to attend these Young People's League meet­ ings. The evening 1st. verse of ...... Binds." liar mcctln- of the Young • next week will and and and Ja*. THESIANEARD BANK OF CANAHA ^^XSTABUSHED 1675,— A. M. SMITH Manager, TilUonburg Branch Mr. Allie Clarke of Till*onburg spent several day* last week with Mr. — Jacob Nunn. Messrs. George Gillis. John and Will Q Curtis, spent Friday in London. Several from here attended the I ■ shower for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth , E Curtis of .Mabee on Thursday evening. D Mr. an<l Mrs. Jacob Nunn arc H visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkinton M of Birmingham. Michigan. pj WINTER LANGTON Mr. Lewis Moore of Salford spent the week-end with his sister. Mrs. M. Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemstreet of Hamilton spent the week-end at the attcr’s home here. Miss Eva Cridland of Burgessville spent the week-end with Mrs. Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Young and Miss Jean Murphy spent Sunday at E. Docker's of Winters. A quiet wedding was solemnized Wednesday. Sept. 19. at the home — the brides parent*, at Bluevale, when Evelyn J. Turner became the bride of Frank Chambers of Langton. The bride was a very popular teacher here for two years, and the best wishes of the community, are extended to the happy couple. They will reside on the groom's farm cast of the vilage. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chambers and daughter. Miss Alice., attended the Chambers—Turner wedding at Bluevale on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Charlton and family of Port Dover spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart. Mrs. Bruce Mayo and little *on of Delhi, and Willie Hodson of Dover, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. M. J. Hod*on. Mrs. Melissa Fick of Port Rowan spent the week-end with her brother. Morris Mansfield. Mr*. G. Murphy is . entertaining friends from Stratford. Mrs. Anscombe has moved in Ora Charlton's house, and Isaac Chambers’ are moving in the house vacated by Mr*. Anscombe. Of DELH! Mrs. Eva Pike of Otterville spent one afternoon recently with her cousin. Mr*. Chadwick Davis. Mr. Clarence Gerhard, of George­ town spent Sunday with his wife and family. Mr. Mauthe will soon have hi* new home completed, a large frame struc­ ture. Aho Mr. Bannister's brick house is progressing. Both house* are op­ posite the lower garage on Gilbert street Mis* Blanche Gerhard, trained nurse, of Brantford, is home for a few day*. Mr*. Stacie Vanderburg and chil­ dren. of Brandy Creek, were in our town on Monday. Mr. George Shelton of Atherton gave us a business call on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Quancc and fam­ ily are holidaying in Muskoka. We welcome Mr. Carrol, the new manager of the Bank of Commerce. Yfr*. George Hotson of IJ combe Alberta, is spending some time with Mr. and Mr*. A. R. Hot»on. Mr*. Anderson and Mr. Frank Budd. <»f Button, arc visiting their sister, Mrs. Cynthia Dunkin. Confederation of the British North American provinces wa* first suggested by^a Nova Scotian. Mr. Winche, in Mr. W. R. Davis is treating his dwelling to a coat of paint. Harvest Thanksgiving service at Alban's church, Sept. 30. Rev. W. Dunbar, rector of Tillsonburg, i speak both morning and evening. Sept. 24 finished doing beans at the canning factory. Messrs. John Davis and Elwin House of Lynedoch gave us a business call on Monday. Hard frost, the first of the season, noticeable on the morning of Sept. 24. Some hail on the 23rd. St. . H will When Your Stomach Groans With Gas Make Thia Test At Once If you really want quick and lasting freedom from the usual annoyance of after-eating distress—try this NEVER FAILING test today I gut a little Buurated Magnesia—either powder or tablets—and take after your next meal. This simple pleasant test can be depended upon to prove its value in less than five minutes. In most cases relief comes instantly. Bisurated Magnesia is a harmless, non-laxative form of old fashioned Magnesia that, when tgken after meals, sweetens and neutralises the dangerous acids that cause most stomach ail­ ments. Ask your druggist for Bisurated Magnesia—end start the test today I GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Clark and fam­ ily »pent Sunday at Arthur Carson'*. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Wilson of Albion. Mich., arc visiting friends and relative* in this place. Mrs. Wm. Wucrthele and family and Mr. and Mr*. James Jeffrey of Cleveland, arc holidaying at Chark* Spore's. Mr*. Hattie Curtis of Alberta spent ■ the week-end with her sister. Mr*. Brayjey. Leo. and Charlie Mcharg and fam- i flies of Mich., arc visiting relatives in I this place. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mansell of Hamilton and Mrs. Amelia Cowles took dinner at Eber Gale* on Sunday. Harry and Mary Abbot. Merial and Jean Brayley, had tea at Mr*. Bray­ ley'* on Sunday. Eber Gale i* visiting in Hamilton with his daughter Mr*. Harry Sage. A number from here attended Lang­ ton fair on Saturday. Albert Maguire spent Sunday’ at Chas. Spore'*. Emily Mitchell took tea with Merna Wittet on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Jean Brown of Corinth and Mr. and Mr*. William Kelly and Gertk McCoffery of Till­ sonburg *|»cnt Sunday at Ed. Kelly'*. Mis* Vera Brady visited her lister, Mr*. Bruce Matthews, on Sunday^. Mr*. Elizabeth Slaght spent Sun­ day with Mr*. Robt. McBride. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Hcslop called on Mrs. McCumbcr on Sunday evening. CULTUS x Mr. and Mr*. A. Ravin had for Sun­ day visitors Misses Annie Lon»bcrry. Lillian McDougal and Ruby Miller. Mr*. R. Eaton spent a couple of days with Mr*. Hodgins at Waltjng- ham during the past week.The many friends of Mr*. John Eichcnburg of Fair Ground arc very pleased to hear that she is improving in health in Tillsonburg Hospital. Mr. and and Mrs. Fred. Steer* of Point visited Mr. and Wardell on Sunday last. A number of our citizens attended anniversary services at Kinglake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eaton were callers at Mr. Clarence Abbott's on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. R. Corner spent Sun­ day in St. Williams. The school fair was well attended. Cultus school carrying off the largest number of prize*. Annie Mitchell secur­ ed the silver cup. Violet Ravin and Annabel Robbins each won a set of books for having largest number of prize*. Mr. and Mr*. John Parson* of St. Williams were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith entertain­ ed friends from Aylmer on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Finch entertain­ ed a number of friends from Hought­ on Centre on Sunday. Mr. H. M. Ravin and Mr. and Mrs. Matheson of Innerkip were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. G. N. Memorial Mr*. Will Shaver and Mr Turkey Mr*. Dan Blaser. WYECOMBE Mr*. Bate* of Hamilton is ing a few weeks with relatives Miss Mabel Cattle entertained the ladies’ aid society to tea on Thursday last, plans were made for the annual chicken pic supper, to be held in Octo­ ber. Full particulars later. Miss Gwen Hoskin of Simcoe spent' the week-end with Miss Winnie Hunter. Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Columbus visited relatives at St. Thoma* and Aylmer, recently. Miss Mabel Cattle visited relative* at Port Rowan over the week-end. Mr. Norris Marr of Detroit spent last week at his home here. Mr. Elias Emerick and sons, Frank and Leslie, and daughter, spent Sun­ day with relatives at Tillsonburg Mr. and Mt*. Robert Craig of Car- holme were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wiliam Booth on Sunday. spend- herc. SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the South Middleton Bap­ tist church on Sunday, Sept. 30th, at 11 a-m. The preacher will be Thoma* Ft. Guthrie, the pastor’s brother from Toronto. Be sure and take this oppor­ tunity of hearing his true gospel me*- “The South Middleton United Sunday school will hold their Sunday school rally on Sunday. September 30th, at 1030 a.m. The special rally day pro­gram* provided by the O.R.E.C. will be used, and everyone is cordially in­ vited to come and help make this ser­ vice a success. Bring your friends. Church service will be held in the United church at 8 .p m., on Sunday September 30th, Rev. Harvey will be glad to welcome him back again. OVERCOATS ARE NOW HERE! Blue is the leading color. We have a large as­ sortment of Blues, Greys, and Fancy Colors. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN TILLSONBURG FOR Tip Top Clothes, $24.00 Suit or Overcoat. Top Notch Clothes, $27.00 Suit or Overcoat. Skill Craft Clothes, $25.50 and up for Suit and extra Trousers. Berger Clothes, $23.00 and up Suit or Overcoat. We will be pleased to show you the samples. GEORGE CLARK CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER FIREPROOF FASTER CONSTRUCTION COLD PROOF CANNOT WARP OR SHRINK reasons for GYPRQC | For Sal* By I l Lambden & Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. 1881—1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927..............$4,289,648.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 ______ 3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927___ __________ 305,369 00 AGENTS ----- N- S. BOUGHNER, SoereUr,. STOVES with the famous Quebec fire-pot*. Thc»e are the best bet for heat GOLDEN GLOW Golden Glow ga* heater* can be placed on the floor or in your fireplace, KSV.',ou ,h*' "" WINDOW SCREENS COALEicrybody is trying to save coal. Keep the cold out and you have partly I solved the problem. our need*Roofing, window^ gla**, putty II SV® .XU"n,c,al “d ,oofin,r p4inu and *"kind-^ I Imrie & McFarlane Page Ten The Tillsonburg News September 27th, 1928 Social and Personal BUILT ON VALUE Blues and Colored R. J. Hanna of •! York Ci(y spent a day last week « his brother. Mr. M. B. Hanna. II i I? HI -K- MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVILE MAINTAINED X)N VALUE Good News! IT'< FOR YOUR BENEFIT. WE RELAY TO YOU NEWS THAT YOU Will. THANK US FOR. WE NEED THE BUSINESS. YOU NEED THE MOST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. COME IN. SEE THESE. FEATURE SUITS One and Two Trousers PURE WOOL ENGLISH WORSTEDS SMART ALL-WOOL SCOTCH TWEEDS Suits of good woolens, fine qualities and correct-fitting models, at prices voull appreciate paying. One fine group of Feature Suits, excellentlv styled, two or three-button, single and double-breasted. SILK LINED, GUARANTEED FAST COLORS. FEATURE OVERCOATS ALL-WOOL BLUE CHINCHILLAS SMART HERRINGBONE TWEEDS No garment i< by us under the Feature Libel that we are not prepared ft. stand behind. Every detail is carefully attended to, giving thc finished garment the smart a|ipcarance that comes only in first-class tailoring. C«»mc in. Ask to see our Feature Overcoat. SILK YOKE, FULL LINED. GUARANTEED FAST COLORS. Other Overcoats Ranging in Price from $15.00 to $45.00 Ask to See Our Suits and Overcoats for Youths and Boys price* hard to equal for'good Men’s Silk and Wool “ day*, c. Hort A Woman Wron^ d McNabb is spending a week with relatives in Detroit and Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young of De­ troit were week-end visitors with rel­ ative* in town. , Mr*. John McDonald has returned home after spending the summer al Bala and Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Parker spent thc week-end with their son. Gordon Parker, at Windsor. Mrs. E. H. Smith of Winnipeg is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, Harvey street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson of St Catharines arc the guests of their nephew. Mr. W. L. Gibsoq. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday Morning at Trenton, Ont., Market Mrs. A. J. Wood with N. Palmer and familyMr and Mrs. of Oriole visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingraham, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Monteith of Ayl­ mer spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Joel Bate. Mr. J. H. Rush wa* present at the owning of the mammoth new store of the Nbrthway Company at Toronto this week. Mi»s Dorothy Hywer attended the Bigham-Lewi* wedding at thc Wel­ lington United church, Brantford, on Saturday, at 6 p.m. Mr*. James Mantel, who ha* been in the hospital for two weeks, we arc pleased to state was able to be remov­ ed to her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Roger*, and two | *<xis. of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George Rogers. Bidwell street. Mr. Edward Mantel Hill and wife, of Detroit, motored to town on Sunday to see thc former's grandmother. Mr*. J. E Mantel, who it seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hillborg . and daughter. Bernice, of Detroit, spent a few day* last week with thc former'* brother. Mr. A. H. Hillborg. and fam- I ily- Miss Florence McLean of Pitts­ burgh,. Kansas. ami Mr. and Mrs. Alver R. Dolison, of Mexico City, arc the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. G V. Thomson. 75c$2.95 to $6.50 A PAIR E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Undid Price FALL HATS Hosiery Men’s Silk and Wool Hose, in a weight that's appreciated for winter wear, smart in appear­ ance, long in wear. All shade* and patterns to choose from. Mr. T. E. Morgan of Ripley, Vho acted as provincial horse judge at thc -----. ------. <|he week-end with Mr. W. D. Robertson. Forge Road. Mr. Walter Howell of Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. Heber Howell of Gagetown, Mich., and Mr. George Howell of Toronto, were the guests of their cousin Mr. Alvin Howell, last week. Vincent McKay. Mr. and Mrs. ............... Her, Ellen, and Leila Hogarth, of Detroit the guests of the latter** mother. W. B. Hogarth, over thc week- rural agricultural fair*, spent By Maud Gamham Smith. "To market, to market, to buy a pig.Home again* home again—price is too In the “good old days" (?) when the best beefsteak, sold for 10c to 12j6c Cr pound, and a fine roast of pork for per pound, with tenderloin 10c to 15c, that couplet wouldn't be at all ap­ plicable. It is now. with meat prices away and beyond; but what would you? Wc still must cat, and the farmer still must live. We had but recently come from a town where markets were not. So we fared forth, intent-on the meat prob­ lem. Such a crowd of people, little and big, old and young, and such a variety of market-baskets! Some or­ namental. others a bit worn from many trip* to market, and still others of thc "handsome is as handsome does” sort— merely useful. The array of provisions w"a* truly bewildering: pounds of Jersey butter, pounds and more pounds of butter, "as is"; but it all looked clean and good, and all made in pound packages, wrap­ ped in wax paper, with thc maker's name thereon. And egg* I Brown eggs, and white eggs, eggs large and small. Egg* enough, it seemed, to supply one wltn omelettes forever! Spring chick­ ens for the Sunday dinner at $1.50 to $2.00 per pair; salmon trout at 20c the pound; Bunches and bunches of crisp, white celery: bag* of good looking potatoes at $1.25 per bag; oflions, 50c per peck; and smooth, luscious look­ ing tomatoc* at $1.00 per crate. Cu­ cumbers, carrots, corn. beet*, pepper* (red and green), and yellow turnips, sied with each other, and looked invit­ ing enough. One thought of “boiled dinners," and stews, and salads. And honey! This land may not be flowing with milk, but it surely flow* in honey! So much sweetness ought to have it* effect on the inhabitant* (and they do teem extra nice, somehow!) A five- pound pail of dark honey sold for 55c; light, for (i5c. and 20c per pound, in the comb. Wc saw* plums and pears in great numbers, and noted the abtencc of grapes and peaches. "No, we do not grow them here." we were told. But apples, and apples and more apples! The surrounding country is noted for its apple orchards, and wc vcould easily believe it. The apples brought 25c per peck, and no doubt many a small boy smacked hi* lips (rude a* that is. it fat St. Thomas, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Margaret Wood, widow of A. J. Wood, former merchant of St. Thomas, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Maxwell, 1539 Kentucky avenue, De­ troit. on Friday, after suffering a par­ alytic stroke a week ago. Mrs. Wood was born in Tillsonburg. daughter of David Waterworth, but lived for fifty years in Sparta and St. Thomas before moving to Detroit. Surviving arc two daughters. Mrs. Major George Stacey, of l.ondon. England, and Mrs. W. E. Maxwell of Detroit: also two brothers and two sisters, John Waterworth, of West Lome, and William, of Ayicm, and Mrs. W. C. Hull of Brockville, and Miss Grace Waterworth of Brockville. Banquet to Be Held in Various Presbyteries Chairmen in charge of maintenance and extension fund activities in the eight presbyteries of the London Con­ ference are to meet in First United Church London, Friday afternoon to arrange and prepare programs for a scries of banquets to be held through­ out the conference during October and thc early part of November. The ban­ quets. which will be held at central points in the various presbyteries, are designed to promote thc interests of thc maintenance and extension fund. In Memoriam DELMER ng those attending thc funeral late Mr*. W. Moore at London, [were Mr. ami Mrs. Irvine Curtis. Mr. land Mr*. Flint Simmons, Messrs. e tragedies'." I Clarence Kipp. Roy Rutherford. W. red Tremaine. "H E. Lambden and Mr. and Mrs. Vinton out of her heart ! Hewer. The deceased lady was for- nd thought*,’! 1 should have come inerly a much respected Delmer rc»i- icarer to it. Irakis pretty well out of | dent who before her marriage was Her early death is ttnued from page 8) the way at preerit. Mr Hamilton has. I Mi»» W at my suggestion, obtained for him a ' first-rate place a* captain of a ship, and sent him for a three year's cruise to Africa." With that the two—looking sharply into each other's eyes—bur»t out laugh­ ing quite heartily. "Upon my soul.” said .Aarons, "you're a smart fellow, and I respect you. You've played your nmc well, so far. and you hold good cards; but—did you ever hear a proverb about 'absence making hearts grow fonder?’ Twaddle, very likely; I know nothing about hca.ts myself—but 1 do know that women all like love-letters, and of .course hell write—“ •iN’M very often," said Mr. Tremaine. “ A"«d then hr him hi* plan* lo estrange the lovers, and win Horrie's liking for himself. Aaron* laughed more merrily than before. "All this trouble for a woman!" sneered he. “While 1 would work just as hard to be rid of one if I had her— and it’s not long since you were in the same Lox yourself. But why did you pro:»o*e to take me to sec her.'""A may want you to help me to talk Africa to her." said Mr. Ircmainc. Aarons stared. "Africa'. What the deuce do I know about Africa?" said he. “You know everything that's disagree­ able io her to hear." said Tremaine. "You know tliat the women, though stark, are lovely, and that they invari­ ably make lose to art thc white men they »cc; and that the captain of a ship is considered a fitting husband for a king's daughter—a radiant, du«ky ger deeply regretted. Thc C.G.I.T. meeting for Friday. September 28th has been postponed for a week. Mi»* Odell of Ingersoll has been appointed teacher for junior room in place of Mis* Grace Hatch who ha* been unavoidably detained owing to her mother's illness. FAIR GROUND Mr. G. Miller of Buffalo i week-end at thc home of Eichenbcrg. Mis* G Howse spent the at her home near Aylmer. Thc tchool fair held here on Friday last was a decided success. Next. Sunday is rally day service in Fair Ground church will be at 2— spent Mr. the week-end 2.30 her Died MOORE—At St. Joseph's Hospital. London, on Saturday. September 22. 1928, Lillian Moore (nee Lillian Wes- Inger), formerly of Tillsonburg, dearly beloved wife of William J. Moore, in her 44th year. Funeral at the family residence. 865 at 3 o'clock. Senice at 2-30. Inter­ Waterloo street, on Monday afternoon incut at the Mausoleum, Woodland Cemetery. FAIRS—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, George, who gave his young life in France. September 27th, 1918. Ten years ago he passed away. Never shall his memory fade; Still our thoughts are ever near him, Round thc spot where he is laid. —From his loving Mother, Father, Brother Fred and wife. It is said 800,000 workmen arc re­ quired to build 4,000,000 automobile* in thc United State*. JACKSON’S-GROCER Y PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 HIGH-GRADE COFFEE OF QUALITY This is sold by us as OUR OWN BLEND, and is blended by experts who combine thc highest grades in Coffees to make this blend for us. Try a half pound with your next order of groceries, and ybu will use it again. Sold in bulk and ground to suit your requirements, and priced at...........35c per >/2-pound Mr. Vincent McKay Holt and little daugh: Miss * ” Boyhood Chums Reach Ninety-Third Year John W. Scott, of Listowcl, and Thoma* Worden, of Mitchell, celebrat­ ed their 93rd birthday* recently. Mr. Scott and Mr. Worden were born in Darlington on the tame day* and at­ tended thc same school. Member* of Mr. Worden'* family and other relative* gathered at the home of hit daughtrr. Mr*. Fred Mc- Oodtlin, in Mitchell, where euchre was enjoyed, Mr. Worden being him­ self a star player. Mr. Worden and Mr. Scott have been resident* of Perth County for more than 70 year*. Mr*, end, Mr. R. K. Row of Evan«ton, III., spent the week-end with his sister. Mr*. John Fulton. N. Broadway. Mr Fred. Row and family of Currie*, and Mr. James Row and family of Avon also spent Sunday here. Wc are pleased to note that Mr* Charles Caswell who lias l»ccn ser­ iously ill at the home of her son. Wal­ lace for thejast two weeks is slightly improved al time of writing. Her M*tcr-in-law. Mr*. Janies Murliphy. is caring for her. Owing to the resignation of Miss Marion Pinhey. bookkeeper of the C M.P. Plant here, who is leaving for her home in Norwich. Mis* Alice I Johnson, for some time assistant, is filling the vacancy of Chief . I took- keeper, and Miss Genevieve Pink, of Tillsonburg, is taking the former posi­ tion of Mis* Johnston in thc office.— Buriord Advance. tastes better *o) over big juicy pieces! of fresh apple pic. What I longed for most of all was an adorable pair of black and while puppies. They were so happy and put ' up their tiny face* a* though to say. “Take u* home with you. do!" That plea was bard to resist, but we're new­ comers. and we do want to be "at peace with all men." It can't be done I if one owns a dog. in town (not to men­ tion two of 'em). I left them, reluc­ tantly. and lookcdSabout me. Gentle, sweet-faced nuns, were intent on their marketing, busy housewives, in haste to buy and away home again. young girl* leisurely looking for flower*, and a shrewd-faced Chinaman, buying eight chickens and driving a hard bargain at that! I heard a voice beside me: "Well.did C»u price thc meat?" I gasped, and 1 new I felt guilty as I replied: "Oh, I forgot all about it; but do. do conic and sec thc puppies" My husband is a very patient man Isn't it a blcuing? "Home again, Home again, without • thc fat pig. Wc i inc tai pig. forgot all about biin, little or big." . William Edward Gaikin Lashes Recommended McDonald-Kilburn -ELBERTA PEACHES Fresh shipments daily. This will be thc last week for them. They arc at their best now. Get yours while they are fresh. JUST ARRIVED! Stamped linens and cottons in apr6ns. dresser covers, towels, bedspreads, etc. Let us show you the dif­ ferent lines. Boy*’ V-Neck Sweater* in Men'* Blue Striped Overall*size* 42 and 44................$1.79 Boys’ black and brown *Black Gunmetal Oxfords for panco «o1c shoes for school.growing girls, 2'/j to 6 Sizes 1 to 5 .......$2.75 $3.25 Sizes 11. 12. 13 ... $2.50 MitseS* sizes, 11 to 2.......$2.75 Mr*. Wilfred Park is visiting sister, Mrs. R. Pattison. Several from here attended the niversary service* at Kinglake on Sun­ day last. Mr. F. J. William* spent Monday in Tillsonburg. an- Woodstock. Sept. 19—A minimum of 10 lashes and a shorter prison tern* in cases of robbery with violence was recommended in the grand jury report presented at the asiizes now in sess- siou. The grand jury recommended that the present law be amended and that it become compulsory for thc presid­ ing judge to follow the law in this re­ spect. Thc grand jury wa* of thc opinion that the Oxford jail building would serve thi* county for several year*. Previous inspections of the building have brought unfavorable reports from Government officials. A wedding of local interest wa* sol­ emnized <hi Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22nd. at Niagara Fall*. Ontario, the Rev. Cha*. D. Draper officiating, when Florence E. Kilburn of Goshen, daughter <>f Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kil­ burn. Danbcrry. Essex County. Eng. wa* united in marriage to Thoma* B. McDonald of Windsor, son of the late James McDonaW of Goshen. The bride wa* becomingly’ attired in a gown of rose-tan crepe with trimmings of embroidery, and a corsage bouquet of sunset rose*. For a short motor trip, the bride wore a fur-trimmed broadcloth coat with matching hat and accessories Mr. and Mrs. McDonald w-dl reside in Windsor. The bride ha* been a faithful worker in the Goshen Baptist church and Sunday school and all neighborhood activities, and will be greatly missed by the people of Gosh­ en. who all join in congratulations and best wi*hc* for a joyous future. Women’s Institute beauty, glittering in priceless jewels from neck to heel*. When hi* letter* cease coming, shell think the native prmcess is the cause. Of course you know lots to tell her I You’ve_ made the voyage to Africa five times!" Mr. Aarons scratched his head an air of perplexity. “The devil I have!” said he. (To be continued) with The late William Edward Gaskin. I who died on September 17th. at his' home on Harvey street. ir<>m thc rc»ult of a stroke on Saturday. September 15th, was born in Culloden on July 12th. 1852. coming to Tillsonburg 50 years ago, where he has resided ever since. He was married 56 years ago at Inger­ soll, to Miss May Forbes, who survives. He leaves to mourn his loss beside* a wife, five children: Edward, of Court­ land: Melrin. of Tirt»onburg; Mrs. J. B McDougall of Kansas City: Mr*. L W. Imrie, Detroit, and Mr*. Bert Bar- . nard of Tillsontnirg; also one brother. Thomas Gaskin of St. Thomai, and nineteen grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. The iuncral took place on Wednesday at 2:30 from the family residcncC to Tillsonburg cemetery, thc service being conduced by Rev. A. W. ”__ The pallbearers were G E. Im-ic. F. W. Mabee. D. Crossett. Tho*. Scott. F. A. Ramsey and A. Sindcn. Those attending from a distance were Mr*. Geo. Branton. Duluth: Mr*. John Ijura. Ijipcer. Mich.; Mr*. W. IL Smith son and daughter. Ponoka. Ain; Elmer T. Forbes. Buffalo: Mr*. John Imrie, St. Thomas; Mi.* Belle Saunders. Buf­ falo; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Imrie. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Zettcll. Mr. and Mrs. R. Piiwr. Mi*, Rowlyn Imrie. Mr. Schin- ger. Mr. Dunkard. Misses Evelyn and I Marion Imrie and Maxwell Imrie of Detroit; Mis* Lillian Gaskin of Niag-1 aru Fall*. N.Y.; Mrs. Gregory and Mr*. Arthur Rutledge of IngcrsoO; Willie Gainer. George Cories*. Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Corlc*. of Dorchester; Mr. and Mr*. E. R. Robertson of St. Thoma* | and Mr*. E. Ward and daughter ofj Springfield. The floral tribute* were mnucrou*.; speaking of thc high esteem in which the deceased was held. Hone. NEW STYLES JN LADIES’ AND MEN’S FOOTWEAR ARRIVING EVERY WEEK GRAVES’ STORE SHOES HOSE MEN’S WEAR SMALLWARES White Star Theatre PHONE M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 27, 28, 29 TIM McCOY The Adventurer A tropic rorhance. McCoy play* a mining engineer, and is supported by Dorothy Sebastian and Charles Delaney, two great artists. COMEDY—OLYMPIC GAMES. ALSO NEWS. The monthly meeting of thc tonbunt Women's wa* held on Man- day afternoon in Library Hall, with a good attendance. A gratifying rc|x>rt of the re*ult of the refreshment booth at the Tillsonburg and Dereham fair wa* given by the secretary’. which showed that after all expense* were paid there would be a substantial bal-i ancc on thc right side of thc ledger. The secretary wa* authorized to write a letter of appreciation to the Fair Board, and to thank all those who had loaned antiques for the institute exhi­ bit at the Fair. The tap* "Music and What It Means in a Community," was very capably given by Mis* Gertrude Bur­ ton, who is a successful music teacher in town. Mis* Burton traced th* his­ tory of music and musical instrument* with their attendant influence of culture and refinement and urging that antic be given a wider range in jxrblic and high school curriculum, thus enabling pupils of all classes to receive a fair share of the advantages of a musical training. Till- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 1, 2, 3 BUSTER KEATON ------IN------- CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Levi Sage spent week-end at Niagara Fall*. Some from-here attended Langton fair on Saturday. Mr*. Taylor, who has been staying here for some time, returned to her home in Tillsonburg on Sunday. Some of the boy* who have been working for Mr. returned to their last week. Carpenters are , _barn on Mr. Snow’* farm. Mary Mitchell is visiting in Woodstock ' and Princeton. __Arlie Kelly spent thc week­ end at her home in Glen Meyer. Mr. Jack Sil verthorn of Scotland was in this vicinity on Thursday. tobacco Mrs. friends the Mrs. John L. Walther Snow­ homes bu»y this season, in Virginia, building Ferris of Mr. and Mr*, day recently. MILDALE Mr*. G Witt* spent several day* last week in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander and chil­ dren virited at thc home of Dr. Alexander, Tillsonburg, on Sept. 16th. Mr. and Mr*. Ross Haylock and family and Mr. and Mr*. J. Moore of Summerville spent a day recently at the home of Isaac Atkinson, Tillson­ burg. Mr. and Mrs. H. Buckberro and children visited friends in Bookton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Windham Centre visited D. Wrigglesworth one Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Haylock and LcRoy and Mr*. Pike and Mr*. Cha*. Inni* of Otterville visited in Brantford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate McMullen were week-end guests with Mr. and Mr*. B. Kendrick, Mr. and Mr*. G. Haylock Sid sons and Mr. and Mr*. G. Hanse! I Otterville spent Sunday. September 16th. in Woodstock with Mrs. J. Arm­ strong and daughter, Ina. Mr. and Mr*. E. Buckrell were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mr*. J. Wade. .' 3. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mill* and fam-, ily visited in Bookton on Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Massecar and baby of St. William* were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Alexander. Oxford United Presbytery WINTERS S. 3. No. 13 Misses Bertie Docker and Ellen Ijngdon spent Thursday evening at Wyecombe with their teacher. Mis* Hunter. j -• ■ Johnnie Fitch ha* a record foe a yield of potatoes. He received five pounds from the Dept, of Agriculture, Simcoe, of Irish Cobblers, and they yielded 71 pound*. We think thi* is a splendid record. Thc Imperial Gas Co., arc installing two visible tank* at the corner of the third con. of Houghton. Mr. Belore will have charge. A number from here spent Satur­ day at Langton fair. Thc tobacco crop has been harvest- __________ ed in thi* locality wjth excellent results, HAYCOCK—In Tillso and^all the Southerner, have gone | 26. J928, to Born Thc Oxford United drarch Presby­ tery met at Brownsville on Tuesday, September 25th. Rev. W. R. Macin­ tosh. thc chairman, presided. Re|>orts of the General Council proceedings, were given by the commissioner*. who have just returned from Winnipeg, where the session* of thc third gen­ eral council were held. It is fell that there are many reasons to entertain cheerful and optimistic feelings as the church assumes its great task.. On October 23rd, a large banquet will be held in Central United church, Wood- stock. Rev. Dr. Endicott, ex-modera­ tor, will address a mass meeting and The death of Clara Beatrice, be­ loved wife of Mr. John L. Walther occurred on Monday earning last, after a somewhat lengthy dine**. A few months ago the underwent a criti­ cal operation in the. Hamilton hospital, and since that time ha* received thc moil skilful! medical attention and ten­ der nursing, hot without avail, and the end came as above stated. She wa* in her 44th year, and is survived by her husband and one daughter, Bessie. Deceased was an active mem­ ber of St. Paul* United church, and an efficient worker in thc ladies' aid. and for some year* was a member of the adult bible class. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her, and her death will be sincerely mourn­ ed by a wide circle of friend*. The funeral takes place thi* (Thursday) afternoon at 130. with interment in thc Tillsonburg cemetery. Death From a Falling Tree HECKFORD—In Tillsonburg, on Mon­ day. Sept. 24, 1928. to Mr. and Mr*. Reginald Heckford, a daughter. HAYCOCK—In Tillsonburg, on Wed- speak from hi* feelings a* he reflect* upon the world wide Mission work of the church. Having just returned from an extensive visitation of the mission Mr. Henry Wesley of Walpole died on Friday last, as a result of injuries from a falling tree. Deceased, who wa* in hi* 77th year, wa* the father of Mrs. George’ Appleford, of Tillsonburg and known to a number of citizens, having been ,a frequent visitor to our town. He is survived by one son and took place•even <Uughtcr». Interment toe jn Jarvn cemetery oo Monday. Steamboat Bill Jr. b>‘ F™» Tmwsce who played in the well-knowq pic­ tures. The Covered Wagon." "Twelve Miles Out," "Captain S«l- 2S- fin’’ rUny ’’L % Torr^nfc J* On' 111 h P^a*"** ’ooll’ts. So bring out the laugh lines, tub cw (J? n . ^°UI *ltef ,,ha' he ,carned “ • **«*• tub. One of Busters best. COMEDY—“SHOULD A MASON TELL?" Thursday. Friday, Saturday, October 4, 5, 6 SYD. CHAPLIN The Missing Link h“ *Th< >“"«l^<J’enture. of a timid young man. Ail the laughs you vc got. COMEDY—“SHOULD SECOND HUSBANDS COME FIRST?" Mating, on Saturday afUrnoon al L3»— Evaniag. 7:» and • <,'cU<h MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS TU New m. Big City." "Th. M.<>t FUn*.-' Don-. »i.. tbo copy of OU1„ ,.... BW.p frw 8n