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TN19281018 - October 18, 1928— THE TILLSONBURG NEWS --- Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Vol. 9. No. 42.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, October 18t|>, 1928 |1.SO per Annum.United States |2.00 All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY High School Cadets Local Miscellany 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 farm* for mixed farming, and also a lot of good tobacco land, in 50 or 100 acre*, or 5000 or 10,- 000 blocks. We have bulletin* in our office now advertising farm* of all kind*, as well a* town and dty property. Also business proposition* such as groceries, garages, confectioneries, etc., either ynth or without the prop­ erty. and for exchange. All busi­ ness people are invited to call at our office and look over our bul­ letin*. Real Estate sold privately or by auction. E. J. HOUSE SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pays Carroll Bros. Phon. 1SJ Houm 242—133 FREE LISTING E. J."House, Tillsonburg Real Estate Salesman If you really want to buy, sell, exchange, .lease or rent real estate properties or busines* , properties with business oppor- | tunnies, just write or come and se e our information bulletins of the Information Bureau of To­ ronto Ont., Vancouver, B.G, and Saskatoon. Sa*k. 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 tea or twelve farm* situated in the to- bacco district with good build­ ings and are suitable for tobacco growing. These farm* arc for sale separately or as many as de­ sired at one time. Defeat Sarnia C. I. Who Won Lari Year—Galt C. I. Com. Thirst— John We. ton la High. Tillsonburg High School Cadet team carried off Dcoartment of National Defence Challenge Cup for the best team aggregate at the district rifle meet at the Cove Ranges, London, on Friday in shooting for His Majesty the King's Gold Challenge Cup. The score of the Tillsonburg team will be for­ warded to the Dominion Cadet auth­ orities, where scares for meets all over Canada are filed for the King's Trophy. In winning first place, the Tillson- burg team defeated Sarnia Collegiate team, which displaced them last year for the first time in this district for the past five year*. Third place went to the Galt Collegiate team, and fourth to the Windsor-Walkerville Technical School. Other team* competed also from Guelph Collegiate and- Dutton High School. The medal winners for the best in­ dividual score in the three different practices were as follows. Snapshoot­ ing John Weston, Tillsonburg, 25 out of a possible 25, Lieut.-Col. A. M. Smithmcdal. donated by Mr*. R. W. Travers, Rapid fire, Robert Auty, Guclp, Frank White medal, 23 of pos­ sible 25. Firing with movement. Joe Yemen. Guelph, 37 of possible, CoL W. M. Gartshore medal. Individual prize* with scores out of a possible 90 for the three practice, were won as follows: John Weston, Tillsonburg. 70; Robert Auty. Guelph, and J. H. Ung. Galt. 67; R. 1. Martin. Galt. 64; Wilf. Carroll. Tillsonburg. 61; Mike Forbota. Windsor, and John P. James, Sarnia, 59; Lome Tolhurst, Tillsonburg: Douglas Rhodes. Sarnia; Fred G. Samis. Sarnia, and Bert Bal- som. Windsor. 57. Brig - G J. Armstrong. D.CO, M.D. No. 1, was present to lend encourage­ ment to the boys. Major J. Jeffery, newly-appointed chief cadet officer of the district is in charge of the com­ petition. Assisting him in various capa­ cities are the following: Range offi­ cers, Cape Vernon Hodson and Sergt.- Major H. Adams; butt* officer. Capt. V.W.S. Heron; medical officer, Lieut.- Col. G. L. Lawson, D.M.O.; clerk of the course, Staff Serge W. Casson. The personnel of the Tillsonburg team is as follows: Robert Brown (Captain). Harry Abbott, Tom Baxter. Wilf. Carroll. Ralnh Hillborg. Gerald Elder (vice­ captain). Clarence Prouse, Lome Tol­ hurst. John Weston, Paul Travis. Northway-Rush Specials —Bed lamps, wired complete, $229 each, in pretty shades of blue, rose and gold, and a variety of shapes. Com­ plete with pull chain socket. 6 ft. wire and two-piece plug, all ready to use. —Rayon marquisette special, 39c per yard. Splendid quality striped ecru shade marquisette. 36 inches wide. —36-inch open-work border scrim, ISc yard, in white, ivory and ecru shades, good looking, good wearing quality. Chrysanthemums Carnations Roses Home Grown j Finest Quality We can still supply Darwin Tu­ lips al 2»c a down. W. also have Hyacinth, and Snowdrops. W. L. Lindsay PHONE <1 Solid copper wash boilers—a real) bargain. $2.98.—Imrie & McFarlane. English pottery bulb bowls in mod­ ern decorations, complete with paper narcissus bulbs. 75c to $3.00.—The E. F. Davis Co. Visit Ostrander’s bedding depart­ ment and note the low price* for qual­ ity bedding. Folding card tables, regular $2.50, Scial lor balance of October, $15®- n’s Hardware. 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. We have just received a fresh stock of Dennison's crepe paper, in orange and in black, for Hallowe’en costumes and decoration*.—The E. F. Davis Co. canvassing or scheming to get your money. RcsMu.L.'ir Gril.bk- guar­ antees all photos, plain or colored to please. See the new Christmas style* at Gamble'* Miss Pearl Newton, elocutionist; Mr*. Grainger, contralto, Toronto- Brownsville United Church, Thursday. Ocober 25. Auspices W.MS Admis­ sion 35c and Sc. 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. Conn's Hardware are now showing all the latest patterns of Congolcum Rugs at very low prices. Our Christmas cards are on display now. so you may have the benefit of an early selection.—The E. F. Davis Co. A missionary drama entitled “Two Masters." will be given by the Young Women's Mission Circle, at the Baptist Church, Tillsonburg, on Friday even­ ing. October 26<h. Offering for mis­ sions. Now is the time to buy your fancy work for the long winter evenings. Materials for Italian quilting, suede purses to be trimmed with bead*, wool Se* and other novelties at E. M. Caverley’s of Aylmer opened a pork shop this morning, in the store form­ erly occupied by Reith’s bakery, on Broadway, next door to Law's shoe store. Their announcement will be found on this page. A real bargain—flashlights complete. 95c—Conn’s Hardware. Mr. H. F. Johnston, president of the Board of Trade ha* received a subscription as the first for an air-port from a former Tillsonburg citizen, who earnestly feel* Tillsonburg should be­ come up-to-date in this particular. John Sutton of Simcoe, widely known as the vdteran band-master of the 39th Norfolk Militia Battalion, died at noon on Wednesday, failing to rally from an operation, preparatory to which he had been for some week* in the hospial at Simcoe. Scissors, regular value 75c. $1.00, and $125. for 50c. 65c and 75c. These arc real bargains.—Conn's Hardware. If you are troubled with Headaches. Stomach Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Constipation, Sore Throat, Appendi­ citis, Rheumatism. Heart or Kidney trouble, etc., see R. Davis, Chircmrac- tor and Drugless Therapist. South Broadway, next door to Ford Garage. Having purchased the harness busi­ ness of T. R. Wood, Brow-nsville, I have a numbar of sets of positively all hand-made harness to sell at from $50 up.' This harness is guaranteed to be all hand-made. Repairing given special attention, no machines used.—E Smith. Brownsville. See window display of Simmons' beds, springs, mattresses, pillow* and comforters at H. A Ostrander’s. Stamped pillow case* from 90c to $130 the pair, and pretty voile cy»hions from 39c each. Also a great variety of ladies' and children's stamped aprons. —E M. HilL You can please the bride, delight her. in fact, with one of our hand chased wedding rings.—The E F. Davis Co. McClary gas ranges and Ray-Gio radiant ga* heaters arc quality goods. —Conn’s Hardware. F. E Aldrich has received word of the death of his nephew. Allan G. Hamilton, at hi* home in Salmon City. Idaho, after a week's illness of acute indigestion. He* was 39 year* of age. and unmarried. Besides his mother, Mrs. Delia Hamilton, he leaves one brother, Frank, to mourn hi* loss. Official Opening A Large Crowd Attend* Opening of Arem. Chapter'* New Building at Vienna-Grand Chapter Officer. Present.---- A large number of local members of the Order of the Eastern Star at­ tended the opening of the new Chap­ ter buillding at Vienna on Friday eve­ ning last. There was a capacity attendance at the affair which was a decided success*. Those in charge of the even­ ing were Miss Erje Vining Amoss, Worthy Matron, of Corinth, and Chas. Coyle. Worthy Patron, of Strafford- ville. J. L Stansell. ex-M.P, acted as chairman on this occasion and there was a host of distinguished visitors present. Among these the following were noted: Mrs. Florence Folland, D. G.G.M, of St. Thoma*, representative of the worthy grand matron and Mrs. Alice Meadows, fir»t " Worthy grand matron of St. Thomas, and Mr. Sam McCoy, worthy grand patron of .Lon­ don. There w-ere several past district -deput- grand matrons among whom were: Mr*. Viola McClung. P.D.D.G. M.. of Brantford, a member of Arema Chapter, Vienna, and Mrs. McClin­ tock of Verdun Chapter. P.D.D.G.M. Addresses were delivered by the dis­ tinguished visitors after Miss Erie Amoss. Worthy Matron, welcomed all b)' a very impressive address. During the course of the address by Mrs. Alice Meadows, P.W.G.M, she de­ clared the new Chapter room officially opened. Several musical number* were rendered by Messrs. Galbraith, and Ronald and J. L Stansell, which were greatly appreciated. There was an attendance of well over one hundred visitors present including those from Tillsonburg. Port Burwell. Springfield. Aylmer and St. Thomas. Dancing and card* formed the entertainment for the social part of the evening and it was a most enjoyable time for all the guests, music being furnished by the Richmond orchestra. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the festivities from tables gay with Hallowe'en colorings, orange and black, very attractively arranged. Beautiful dahlias were also used throughout the rooms adding a bright autumn touch to the decorative scheme. The members are to be con­ gratulated on the fine appearance of the new room and much credit is due all those who in any way contributed to the success of the venture and who spent much time and energy in the ar­ ranging of the chapter halt A special vote of appreciation goes to Miss Amos* and her staff for their un­ flagging efforts and enthusiasm on be­ half of the new Arema Chapter hall. Sale Register Frank Fulker.cn Oct. 19.—Farm stock and imple­ ments, lot 28, con. 9, S. Norwich. Vic­ tor Kennedy, prop. Oct. 22—Auction sale farm stock and implements. 2nd. concession. Bayham. 1% miles east of Vienna. Lew. Under­ hill prop. Oct. 23.—Clearing sale farm stock and implements, about IK miles south of Mabec's Comers. Cha*. Clark, prop. Oct. 24.—Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, one mile east of Straf- fordville.—Arville Wolfe. Oct. 31.—Clearing sale of farm stock and implements 3 mile* south of Wye- combe.—Mrs. David Collings. Nov. 6—Farm stock and implements, lot 19. eon. 12 townline between South Norwich and Middleton. Frank Stover, prop. A. M. Rutherford Oct. 20.—Estate of the late James Comfort Haley, west of New England. Oct. 24.—Auction sale farm, farm stock, hay and grain, 8th concession of Dereham, IK miles cast of Culloden. R. G Esseltine. prop. T. Merritt Moor. Oct. 22—Fann stock and imple­ ments, including 30 head of pure-bred and grade Holstein*, lot 7, con. 8, Bay­ ham.—Gordon Turnbull, prop. J. W. Baldwin Oct. 20—Household furniture, at Vienna. Mr*. Dora Westover. Tilltonburg Lions’ Club The o|»cning meeting and banquet of the Tillsonburg Lions Club was held at the Royal hotel last Friday evening, with a good attendance. I President Terk was in the chair, and following the sumptuous repast pro­ vided by Mine Host Moulton, reports of the past year were presented by the secretary and treasurer, which were most satisfactory. There was an aver­ age attendance of &3 per cent, and a balance of over $800.00 in the bank at the end of the year. Mr. George Zarfas. who conducted the Lions minstrel* the past two sea­ son*. was present and addressed the meeting with reference to his show for the coming season. “Oddities of 1928. and after a short discussion a contract was signed for the same, to be given in the opera house on the 4th and Sth of December. The pro­ ceeds will be devoted to welfare work at the Yuletide season. Nominations for the ensuing year weAp made, <» foi"ou*» — President—Lion ,W. H. Gibiinl, Lion W. H. Hill. Lion R. J. Brookfield. 1st Vice-President—Lion R. J. Brookfield. 2nd Vice-President—Lion W. E. Wilcox. Lion C. S. Hogarth. Secretary—Lion A. McIntyre. Lion R. A. Darrow. Lion E. T. Gras*. Treasurer—Lion A. McIntyre. Lion G S. Hogarth. Iuon Tamer—Lion IL F. Johnston. Lion A. Rodger*. Lion R. W. Rankin. Directors—Lion E. 1. Torrens, Lion L. G van Geel. Lion V. Tillson, Lion J. M. Climie, Lion R. W. Rankin. (2 to be elected for two years). The meeting closed with the Nation­ al Anthem. Baptist Mission Circle GOODRICH S1LVERTOWNS Don’t Gamble with Uncertainty This Winter Sure, dependable traction in snow, sand, or mud—in-built endurance that rolls up long mileage at surprisingly low cost—these are yours in Goodrich Silvertowns. Millions of miles of service on million* of car* have proven the tremendous mileage Goodrich Silvertowns deliver in ac­ tual every-Jay ute—tYm under the most difficult road conditions. The Mission Circle of the Baptist church held their thank-offering Tues­ day evening in the church, with a good attendance. Mr*. T. M. Layman, the president, presided, and opened the meeting with a hymn, after which Mrs. A. Carr led in prayer. Mr*. R. F. Miners led the terrpture lesson, the 103rd P*a1m. Mr*. Layman, in her opening address, welcomed the mem­ ber* of the various missionary societies of the tonw. The address of the eve­ ning was given by Mr*. A. Waghoroe, president of the Oxford-Brant Asso­ ciation who chos«*as her theme. “Har­vest Thanksgiving," dividing her sub­ ject into three parts, past, present and future, which she dealt with in a very able manner, and was greatly appre­ ciated by all present. Rev. A. Carr, pastor, expressed the appreciation of the audience for the splendid address, and also led in prayer. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. S. E. Carle and a vocal duct by Mr*. France and Mr*. W. L Lindsay were also much enjoyed. On the platform with Mrs. Waghorn were Mr*. A. Carr. fir»t vice-president.' and Mr*. T. M. Layman, a director of | the Oxford-Brant Association. A gen-1 erous thank-offering was received and • the meeting closed with a hymn and' the Mizpah benediction, after which: all adjourned to the Sunday school, room, where a social time was spent and the social committee served re­ freshments. Northway-Rush Special* —New flannelette nightgowns in white and colors, long and short sleeve*. 98c to $1.75 —New flannelette pyjamas, white and dainty floral patterns, extra qual­ ity, $1.75. —Children's flannelette gowns, white and pretty stripes, sixes 2 to 16 years, 65c to 95c.—New coat sweaters, jacquard trim­ ming. shades of sand, green, grey, etc Sizes 36 to 46. $430. Northw.y-Ruih —Basement Bargains! Wonderful values in aluminum ware—kettles, dish­pans. etc, all sizes, 39c. —Good wearing dish cloths, easily kept clean, good size, 10c each. —All linen breakfast cloth*, fancy borders, fast colors, 89c. —Fine china cup* and saucers, also pearl lustre finish, ISc —Choice of six patterns in high grade china cup* and saucers. 25c —Good range of earthen pitcher*. 25c to 75c. House’s Music Store We represent the Hcintzman & Co.'* Piano, and it is IT. You all know it. We also handle all other make* of piano*, both new and used. Also Victor and Edison Ortho- phonic and Phonograph*. FuU stock of Sheet Music and Rec­ ord* on hand.Sales privately conducted or by Auction. E. J. HOUSE Special sale of bed lamp shades, as­ sorted shape* and color*. Price $2.49 each at H. A. Ostrander's. The Kings Daughters will hold their semi-annual rummage sale in the coun­ cil chamber, on Saturday, October 27. Articles of any kind will be thankfully received. Parties having clothing or other articles of use will please notify Mrs. S. Joy, Mrs. J. M. Clark or Mrs. D. W. I.own. and they will be called for if left on the verandah on Friday afternoon, 26<h. z Poultry Wanted Highest cash price paid for all kinds of live poultry. COAL FOR SALE All kinds of coal or coke at a reasonable price. G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 GET IT AT WATTS’ SERVICE STATION Hyvia Super-Refined Motor Oil Guaranteed 100% pure Pennsyl­ vania. We have a full line of Duco No. 7 Body Polish and Top Dressing. Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accessories. C. E. Watts GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER Pheno IN O.feed Strori Badminton - Group No. 1 of the Tillsonburg Bad- mintoiyclub was organized Wednesday night, when the following officers were elected: Captain. J. Vance; sec, trea*.. R. J. Sinclair. Wednesday night was decided on for practice and there is every prospect for an enjoyable and successful scaton. Proposed Airport Here Mayor Weston, members of council and several citizens assembled on the Ecker farm, south of the M.GR., on Monday afternoon last to meet Capt. Earl Hand, D.CF.. president of the Toronto Flving Club, and G B. Wal­lace. also of Toronto, who visited our town for the purpose of steering ac­ curate information regarding a •trit- able landing field for air c^a.’t. Tltcir plane wa», a De Haviland Moth, tv d they made a perfect landing on the northwest Xomer of th.- field and tax­ ied to tHF ’outhwf.! corner. Co-s* I- erablc detail concern!..k ’ov.« ’.a* given the visitors, and different fi«-ld» discussed, the one proposed being about a mile north of '.he town. Ti e marking of the town with a large sige bearing the town's rime on the roof of some prominent bu£di:.g was suggest" Otter District I.O.O.F. At the organization meeting of Otter District. No. 17. 1.0.0 F., held in Otter Lodge room-last evening. F. E. Aldrich was re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Holland of Fakonhurst Lodpc, Culloden, was elected warden, which virtually give* him the position of D.D.G.M. for next term.Encouraging report* were given by Jhe r.nrvscntativc* of the various lodges in the District and the outlook for the winter term It very bright. Arrangements were made lor the District Cor.’ere.KC to be held in Otter Lod.:* ro.>m next Monday, commenc- ’ 3-3 pi. with an evening *es- uunc*>J;:g at 8 o’clock. . .M. Pennington of Tecumseh Lodge, Otterville, was appointed war­ den, ai d Dee Scott of Tecumseh Lodge zuaidian. Lyk Walsh. D.DC.M, presided. sion Notice ’A meeting will be held in the council chamber next Tuesday evening for the E-pose of arranging for the Armistice y services. All organizations of the town are requested to send represen­tatives to this meeting, and interested citizens generally are invited.—R. E Weston, Mayor. Card of Thank* Mrs. John Anderson wishes to ex­ press her sincere thanks to her many friends and neighbor* for acts of kind­ ness and for flower* sent; also the Maple Park Ladies' Aid for the box sent her during her recent illness and operation. ed to the mayo.-, and favorably receiv­ ed. At the conclusio i cf the confer­ence the flyerMeft fur Woodstock. Card of Thanks The relatives and friends of tjie ate Miss Sonhia Adamson wish to express their thanks to tho»e who so kindly sent flowers, etc., durirg her ill­ ness and at time of death, esperia. v the Delmer W.M3. and Lxdsc*' A d also to choir and to Rev. Ss!b> Jefl»- son for hi* kindness, and to those wh»« loaned car* for fyncral. Signed. Mi. and Mrs. Adamson, Mr. George Adam­ son and Mr. G E. Mier*. Bcm KXJG:n-«At the Tidsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, on 1 uesday, Oc- tobcr 9th. 1923. to Mr. and Mr* H. Slight, of Vanessa, a daughter—Ida av.GRICE—Al Oranqe, NJ., on October 12th, 1928. to Mrr and Mrs. George L. (.rice (ncc Jane Christy) a son.— Georae Llewei*yn. BIGHAM-At Alexandra Hospiul. In- gersoll, on Saturday. October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross B. Bigham, a daughter—Geraldine Roberta. Debentures Sold Locally Apples Wanted off your apples and bring is an indication of the prosperity TiUsonburg Evaporator, of our citizens, and of their Ukh the H. J. Judd. Manager. future sanding of Tsllsooburg. eter. Phone fier 100 pounds for good over 2K inches in diam- In les* than two weeks after the waterworks debentures for $110,000.00 were placed on the market they were all sold to local investors This J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG District W Rally A DISTRICT RALLY OF OTTER DISTRICT NO. 17. I. O. O. F. WILL BE HELD IN THE Otter Lodge Rooms, Tillsonburg on Monday, October 22nd WITH GRAND LODGE OFFICERS PRESIDING Both afternoon and evening session., commencing at 3 JO and SiOO o’clock. Otter Lodge will confer the aecond degree at evening •oation. Member* of all district Ud|.. cordially invited. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED AT BOTH SESSIONS CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP CASH AND CARRY STORE —= OPENING THURSDAY, OCT. 18 W. invite the people of Tillsonburg Io vhit thia bright end lanitary (tore. FRESH PORK We have a large selection of choice young Pork brought in daily from the factory of Caverly & Horton, and handled m a strictly I sanitary way. Let us help you to choose your Sunday dinner. SMOKED MEATS We cure and smoke our own meats in the old fashioned country style, giving it a flavor that cannot be surpassed. Try our SUGAR P1CKLED BACON with PANCAKES. SAUSAGE Our Pure Perk Sausage is a favorite with, everyone, especially the small Tenderloin Sausage. Do not fail to try them. LARD , Have you noticed the difference in Lard? Just try this simple method. Take a small portion of Caverly & Horton's Pure Lard on the tip of a spoon; ou another spoon take a small portion of ordi­ nary lard or shortening, and taste The result is surprismg. One pound of this pure lard will go as far as IK pounds of ordinary lard or shortening. COOKED MEATS Cold Roari Ham. Boiled Ham. Jellied Hock and Tongue—all our own make. Call and gat our price* beforo ordering meat for your next banquet. Special attention given to Church and Banquet order*. We proper, roast* all ready for your oven or cook them for you. EGGS EGGS For hotter quality keep in cullsr EGGS HAMBIDGE CO. TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. McNElCE, Meager. Pho— SI Helen E. Reid A.Mt.A.GM. T—<h.r of Violin and Theory Studio: St. Paul’s Church Phone 319 USED CARS US Coach UZS Chevrolet Sedan FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served. caD at TbeTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT C— Be—d-wy —d OXU ItraeSs 1SZ3 Ford Coupe 19Z4 Chevrolet Touring UZ7 Ford Coupe 1SZ7 ChevroUt Sedan IMS ChovroUt Toerag 1M7 Ford Roadster 1M2 McLaughlin Six Touring ELTO Outboard Meter. Twin O» Prien, nro Uid Cw Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE Mabe. Oaf ord Stra. PHONES 263 Page Two The Tillsonburg Newt October 18th, 1928 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, BA (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.G) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. The Tillsonburg News Selected Te« WeekUee W. C. Brown, BA Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collections promptly at(endcd to. Money to loan. Office over irestain* Grocery, Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, B-A- Barriater, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Tdlaonburg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan M lowest rates in amounts to suit bor­ rower, on real estate or chattel*. _____ Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barriatcr, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. Cke^lUo nu A Weekly Journal dtvete4 to. lhe intertill el lhe Tow* ot Tilltoohurg • nd lurrouading diltrlet, in the Co*o- tiea of Oilord. Norl.lk **d F-lgw-I**ue4 every Thurtday by The TitUonburg New a Printing Co. of Tillsonburg. Limited.—F. £- AdricU Preiidenl ■nd Editor; II. F. John.ton. Bu.inea. Manager: Ale*. McIntyre. Secretary-Treasurer. Subnotion Rate*—To all eointa in Canada. Sl.JO per year in advance; to the United State. 50c additional lor poatage. Single copiea five cant a The date to which aubacriptiona are paid, la indicated on the addreaa label. Advertising Rale* on application. lephonei:Reii.tncei 17 and >01Office 71 Thursday, October 18th A Large Percentage C. Maxwell Luke, BA Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Convs< anting. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN All law office* tn Tillsonburg cloee at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson, Barrister, Solici­ tor, Notary Public. Etc., Tillsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. , Teacher of Voic*-r~n'~Bn(j Theory - ' STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesday*. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children’s diseases. Office and resi­ dence opposite St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D., M.C.P.S. PkyaicUa and Surgeon M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad­ uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.C.M. Trinity Univerrity, Fir»t Clin Honor*, Silver Medalist; Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeon*, Eng­ land, 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeon*. England, 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dcreham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. • 30. Tillaonburf Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and America. School* of Dentiatry Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evenings by appointment. Frank Fulkerson AnctkMXMr Conducts sale* everywhere and guar­ antee* satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged at News office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phone* 209 or 207. can meet on one common level, and yet there are not wanting significant symptoms, such as the one referred to which show that the leaven of unity is at work, and is possibly working much more widely and powerfully than some of us realize. Woodstock City Engineer Dies Frederick J. Ure Over Forty Year* With Municipality—Native of Eaaex County—Prominent In Many Activ­ ities of Community. buy your Old Age any (The New Ooutlook) In the current issue of The World Tomorrow, a very interesting "survey of the patties’’ is furnished which give* in quite elaborate fashion the platforms of the seven parties that are appealing to the free and enlightened people of ’ the United States for their support at the coming election. These platforms • are arranged under several headings seeking to make comparisons as to , what each party has to say about this , or that or the other. Under one head­ ing an analysis of each platform is at­ tempted. showing iu liictnod, and qit^ity.fa.r.Tvcral’points of view. Taking the two great parties, here are some of the items in the analysis. The Republican Party’s platform contains 7.800 words; it has no criti­ cism of the Democratic Party except by inference: nearly forty-five per cent, of it is given up to praising Republican Parly; thirty-seven cent, of it is devoted to policies, sixty-three per cent, to presenting pol­ icies in terms that arc vague, general, ambiguous or not reasonably specific. The Democratic Party’s platform contains 5.125 words; twcnTy-one per cent, of it is devoted to criticizing the Republican Party; seven per cent, to praising the Democratic Party; sixty- two per cent, devoted to policies, and sixty-eight per cent, to presenting pol­ icies in terms that arc vague, general, ambiguous or not reasonably specific. The difference in these platforms, as will appear at once, are largely ac­ counted for by the fact that one party happens to have the reins of office and the other hasn’t. The similarities arc perhaps more interesting. For in­ stance it appear* from thi* analysis that in the case of one of the parties sixty-three per cent, of the platform is given up to presenting policies "in terms that are vague, general, ambigu­ ous or not reasonably specific," while in the case of the other party the per­ centage is given a* sixty-eight. Reduc­ ing these euphemistic terms to their every-day popular equivalent; most of us would be impelled to decide that these large percentages in the pro­ nouncements of these great political parties arc given up just to talking bunk in an effort to befuddle and be­ fool the people. After reading the platforms over with care we think that nearly any one would wish to make such interpretation. And that isn’t intended as any special criticism of the Republican or Democratic panics or of United States politics in general. A similar analysis of our political campaign* in Canada would probably make a very similar showing. But isn't it time that the free enlightened electorates in both coun­ tries began to exercise their intelli­ gence and their critical faculties a little more than they have been doing and not allow political parties to have quite so much success with their “term* that arc vague, general, ambiguous or not reasonably specific." Such a reform wc arc sure would be altogether whole- some. A Significant Change the per and E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furniture sales.For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. 361, or write E. J. House, Tillsonburg. P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and gunr- nsees satisfaction. Torn* very mod­ erate. Dates may bf made at Tillson- burg News Office or calling A- M. Rutherford, Phone Na 5 r IL Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auriionccr for County BWa of Box 84 STRAPFORDVnXE, ONT. L. D. White AUCTIONEER Ml hi C-A, R. R. I. Dated tor County of NorfadT- (The New Outlook) A sign of the times is found in announcement that when Dr. Harry Fosdick’s congregation, in New York, moves into its new home, with its cathedral-like dimensions, the name "Baptist" will be dropped, and the church will be known simply as “The Riverside Church.” The congregation will not call itself a community church, but will be what lhe pastor calls, a "communal church," and it will be open to all Christians. The change in name is accompanied by a resolution to wel­ come all disciples of Jesus as members, “without regard to crcdal subscription ritual requirement, or denominational affiliation." This is taking a very lib­ eral altitude, and yet it is one which will commend itself to many who are weary of lhe multiplicity of denomina­ tions. and who long for doser fellow­ ship with all whom they recognize as children of God. The new church is facing a situation which calls for al that the church can possibly give, ant Dr. Fosdick explains the peculiar de­ mands which will be made upon it as calling for certain things which arc not always easy to secure. He says, "What we shall need the most is clairvoyance we must see the places where we can be a focus for expression for the 'com­ munity’s co-operative spirit. What we shall need next is genuine unselfish­ ness; we must be interested primarily not in our own prestige and proselyt­ ism. but in the community's good. What we shall need next is breadth; regard­ less of creed, church, race, or religion we must jyelcome from the community co-operators to do what needs to be done.’’ The world is yet very far from the place where all Jollower* of Jesus the Woodstock, Oct. 12—Over 40 years of faithful and conscientious \vnrk as city engineer were ended to-day with the passing of Frederick John Urc, one of the proniicnt professional men of this city. Mr. Urc had- been ill for only ten day* and his death came as a great shock to the citizens. i£r. Urc was burn on September 18. 1863. in Essex County, of Scottish par­ entage, and received his early educa­ tion al the Windsor and Si. Catherines collegiate institutes. He pawed the preliminary examinations for his pro- iession at the crown lands department in 1883 and in 1887 he passed his final examinations, receiving the degree of provincial land surveyor. Mr. Urc then came to Woodstock, where three years later he opened his own office, which he has conducted since then. For the past nine years he has had his son, Wilfred, in partnership with him. For practically all the time he was in the city Mr. Urc held the office of city engineer, working hard and skillfully in that capacity. Outside of his profession Mr. Urc had a wide circle of friends and was highly regarded. He was an ardent curler and bowler and a past presi­ dent of these organizations. He was a member of the Oxford Golf and Country Club and an honorary .ratf)- Jfcti ' ..(ess of the Ox­ ford Rifles and took an active part in "Not all the old arc fools, or considerable portion of them.". That was lhe theory on which Dr. T. Wingate Todd, professor of anatomy at the Medical School of Western Re­ serve University, based his talk to the Wayne County Medical Society the other day! He commented on the fact that the average person lives nearly twenty years longer now than a half century ago, and -said: "Consider the magnificent work of Edison. Burbank and Maxim during the ripe years of life denied to earlier generations. Once the old men of soci­ ety, those of priceless wisdom and ex­ perience, died in the prime of their maturity. Today wc have aged fathers and uncles from whom wc absorb knowledge acquired through the slow years. ’ “And the quickening conscience of the world in regard to human relations is undoubtedly influenced by the fact that we have so many blooming like evening primroses in the evening of life-" -- - - - - -In. t-jj . I torn Kities ana iook an active pan mDr. Todd not by any means. |h<_ organjzalion of many lllIcrnational Ker-state lhe case for people who once would have been considered aged Whether the young ones arc willing to "absorb their priceless wisdom and ex­ perience” is a question open to debate Treat Them Like Hogs (Hamilton Herald) It is sufficient to pour some coal oil on a herd of battling hogs to bring peace among them. The smell which all then share alike is the panacea oi peace. Could some ointment be devised which could be used upon battling modernists and fundamentalists, upon furious Grits and Tories, on striving Republicans and Democrats, which would make them all smell alike, as they do to outsiders, and bring into bridge tournament at the armory. A Liberal in politics. Mrs. Urc fol­ lowed the doctrines of Sir Wilfred Laurier-with firm conviction, lie was a faithful member and worker in Chalmers United Church and was a past master of Oxford Lodge, A., F. & A.M., and a member of the Scottish Rite. He was also connected with the Ancient Order of Woodstock. Mr. Urc is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. R. Sullivan and Miss Jean Urc, of this city, and three sons. Wilfred and Arthur, of this city, and Douglas, of the firm of Rutherford & Ure. St. Catharines. Mr. L’rc was one of a family of seven, of which two brothers and two sisters survive, all residents of Essex County. Elgin House of Industry them odorous harmony? Editorial Notes St. Marys boasts many beautiful awns and boulevards and yet some streets are spoiled by a few who care- essly and selfishly won’t keep step and do their share to beautify the town.— St. Marys Journal-Argus. We are sorry to have to admit that there are a few streets in Tillsonburg spoiled in the manner above-mentioned. Some vendors arc paying for per­ manent stalls or parking spaces and Farmers bring in produce from long distances. The prices asked, however, are in many cases so dangerously close to the retail prices at the stores as to copardizc tion which ket more Reformer. The Tillsonburg market has been re- arded in the same way. Few citizens will patronize it when they can obtain their vegetables and fruit from their grocer at as low a price as prevails at he market, and have their order iromptly delivered at their doors. the local demand, a condi- has killed the Simcoe mar­ than once before.—Simcoe Following certain criticisms of the House of Industry, the Elgin County Council took steps to remove the causes, and as a result an extensive remodeling scheme will be undertak­ en at once. The premises are to be modernized and made more comfort­ able for the people in every way. The cost of the work is estimated at S8.MI.50. Oscar McKenney is chair­ man of the building.committee, and J. T. Findlay is the architect. The work in general consists of the installation of plumbing fixtures in the main building and cottages, together with a hot and cold water supply un­ der automatic pressure. The women’s cottage will be moved to a new site and a small addition built to it provid­ ing for a lavatory and extra bedroom. New drainage system will be install­ ed consisting of over 3.000 feet sewer pipe, and new septic tank. Various repair* and replacements will be carried on consisting of new shingle roof on the men’s cottage and new floor in the women's cottage. Ventilating ducts will be installlcd connection with the lavatories the cottages. The inside of the cottages painted. The exterior walls cottage will be stuccoed. The cottages and rest room heated with new furnaces. Thirty-two tenders in all were ccived. and of in bewill of th will be Suits and Overcoats from 'Ihos.R.'ftintej' to come in 'Where Value* Rei«n Supreme. TILLSONBURCS FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE more than sur- Protection by Home Isolation This season, the same as in the past, we are showing those outstanding values in Both Suits and Overcoat* for men' and boys. It will surely pay you to see the beautiful line we are show­ ing and we are’ sure the values will prise you. We are showing the new coats with the new city collar with silk and polo lining ranging from $35.00. double-breasted wide collars and at prices $14.50 to You will Have and see these values to really appreciate them. Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ cal Association. All parents are worried from time to time, lest their children contract one or other of the communicable diseases. To a considerable extent the spread of these diseases is due to carelessness on the part of some person. The thought­ ful parent can do a great deal to re­ duce the prevalence of these diseases which are spread from the sick to the well.When a child appears sick, he should be isolated from other children. The mother can tell when her child is not well, and she should isolate him for the protection of others. This may seem to be unreasonable because, in the vast majority of cases, it will be found that there is nothing seriously wrong with the child, certainly no communicable disease. However, the onlywa y to be sure that isolation is carried out on the odd occasion when it is necessary, is to isolate the sick child every time. It may seem to throw unnecessary work upon the mother of several chil­ dren to see that one is kept entirely away from the others, and to require her to boil the eating and drinking utensils of the child for five minutes. but the doing of thi* until there is cer­ tainty that no communicable disease is present may be the means of prevent­ ing the other children from contracting the disease and. indeed, may mean the saving of lives, particularly those of in­ fants and very young children who so frequently succumb to such diseases. Protection can only be secured if the necessary effort is made. In general, the communicable diseases are most infectious in their early days before the rash or other typical symptoms ap­ pear. It is, therefore, necessary that precautions be taken whenever a child is unwell, because this may be the sig­ nal of the onset of a communicable dis-nal of the onset of a communicable case. Questions concerning Health, dressed to the Canadian Medical sociation, 184 College street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. ad- As- BUILDS STRENGTH SCOTT’S EMULSION HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phon. 426. $1.M PmIukm for 75c S4c PackagM for_______________40c "Surne months it is one thing and other months it is something different," says R. B. Morley. General Manager. Industrial Accident Prevention Asso­ ciations, commenting on the industrial accident situation. “This past month t has been infection cases that stood out in our records." It appears that, of the thousands of accidents reported each month to the Compensation Board, about one-tenth show infection in the early stages. This, it is claimed, is largely due to failure of men to re­ port slight injuries. Some men seem to have a chronic objection to report­ ing minor cuts and scratches and too often such slight wounds have serious results because infection develops. Last month there were 7032 accidents reported by industries in Ontario to the Workmen's Compensation Board, in­ cluding 58 fatal cases. In August, there were 8022 reported, including 41 fatalities, and although the total for September is lower than the former month, there were 17 more fatal acci­ dents reported in September during August. The awards made by the Board in September totalled $532,92120, which aid. Independent Grocers Take Defensive Step Montreal, Que.. Oct. 12—Montreal grocers have formed a corporation known as "Modern Grocers” which will link both independent whole­ salers and retailers to stave off chain store domination, beat chain store prices and control the field. It is an­ nounced that 154X0 members will be in the syndicate within a few weeks. There arc 300 chain groceries in Mon­ treal at the present time. In addition, two large wholesalers have formed their own circles which retailers are tied up to their distribution. Thu latest move, however, covers the retail grocer without affiliation. Merciless competition for lhe chain stores is promised with free use of the boycott for manufacturers who per­ sist in giving favors to the chain store organization. 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 Phon* 79, Box 444Paint Shop on Hale St, near B. & T. Station. STRONG BUSINESS included 584,965.05 for medical Farmers Protest Residents of Otterville are izing to protest the rejection ther Hussey, who after 16 years'service has lost the contract for rural mail delivery. Leith Howes, who it is claimed tendered for the job at the same price submitted by Hussey, $900, secured the contract. In four more years Hussey, it is said, would have been eligible for a pension. Practi­ cally every boxholder on the rural mail route is reported to be ready to sign a petition to have the veteran carrier reinstated. It is claimed that Hussey’s services were entirely satis­ factory. THbooborg Wotnsn’s Institute Th. monthly ao«i*J mooting of th. Till. organ- of Lu- AND SECRETARIAL COURSES TAUGHT AT T1LLS0NBURG Malo and Female Help Wanted Earn $25 to $50 per Week Positions open in City and country towns. Be an expert. Earn part time while learning. We guarantee teaching following trades:— House Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Garage Work, Battery Welding, Vulcanising, Bricklaying, Plastering, Bartering and Hair Dressing. Employment service from coast to coast. Big demand! Write today for free catalogue to the old reliable firm Hemphill Trade Schools Ltd., now associated with Dominion Trade Schools Ltd., both Dominion Gov­ ernment Chartered Companies. Hemphill Trade Schools, Limited, Head Office 163 King St. W, Toronto Eastern Branches: London, Montreal. Hamilton, Ottawa House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week­ end holidays or picnics and recre­ ational outings? $1^04.00 Burglary Iniuranc* 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. 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Railway Time Table YOUNG PEOPLE DESIRING SUPERIOR INSTRUCTION IN COMMERCIAL, SHORT­ HAND AND SECRETARIAL WORK SHOULD ENROLL NOW WITH THE Robinson Business College Our Principal, Mr. L. A. Youmans, with seven years’ experience in teaching Commercial work, is a Director of the Company. Moreover, he is one of the best penmen and one of the most thorough instructors in Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic, etc., in this part of Ontario; and, at the head of our Shorthand and Typewriting Departn/nt, we have in Miss Lotlie A. Hearn a thoroughly qualified teacher with six years' experience, who knows how to get results. "* Our class-rooms are bright, comfortable, and commodious; our equipment is up-to- date; and we pride ourselves on the thoroughness of our courses. W. A. ROBINSON, Vice-President. J. H. BOWDEN, President.BraUway, o. Tu^tay, October ZJrxi. ■1 3 pan. Kiadly note du*|. of date. A vegotebU -tad compMitio. wfll b. a feature of the afternoon. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES STUDENTS MAY ENTER ON ANY SCHOOL DAY O. U. ROBINSON, Secretary-Treasurer. M. C. R. East-No. 2, 3:33 p.m.; No. 10, 1028 p.m., for Buffalo only. West—No. 5, 9:16 a.m., for St Thomas and London; No. 23, 11 X)7 for Chicago; No. 45, 4:11 p.m-, Springfield, Aylmer, St Thomas west. for and C. P. R- - North—7:33 a.m. and 2:25 pan. South—1 M p.m. and 7:36 p.m. C. N. R. DEPARTURES Eaat a»d North From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg-J unction---6:35 From B. & T. Station viaBrantford------------------------7X»«-m. Wo*t From Air Line Station _ ARRIVALS Wo*t At B. & T. Station ——. a.m. At B. & T. Station- At Air Line Station. J :42p.m. 7 XX) a.m- .6:50 p.m. 3,42 pm- October 18 th, 19Z5 The Tillsonburg News Psge Three Silk Stockings FREE s Madam I If your husband or your | brother chews tobacco, ask him to | try Big Ben, the famous plug ,, J chewing tobacco, for every plug of f Big Ben carries a “Poker Hand,” • 7 and in exchange for four (4) sets - of “Poker Hands” (Nos. 1 to 52) I you will receive FREE one pair ; of Kayser Pure Silk Full I Fashioned Stockings. |T* These stockings are excellent '-fl quality, conform to the leg, I and retain their shape. Sixes, I 9, 9.4 and 10; in Patio | {fawn), Hoggar (flash), and I Sonata (grey). J| "•x. Big Ben is mighty fine tobacco and men do certainly enjoy it BIG BEN PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO Save the “Poker Hands” Greatest Improvement in riding comfort since balloon tires STUDEBAKER’S exclusive Ball Bearing Spring Shackles The smart new DICTATOR at $1550 has them . , __ _ ~ . . Studebaker and Enkino DealerVerne McDonald wukinson A Carroll'. Garage Tillwnburg, Ontario, Canada Made in Canada by STUD EB J? KER Free Pants Tuesday, October 23 ONE DAY ONLY AT CLARK'S CLOTHING STORE Mr. P. O. King of Berger Clothing Co. will be here with a full line of samples of Quality Clothes made-to-measure. Every measure taken while Mr. King is here will have EXTRA PANTS FREE Suits and extra pants will run from $28.00 up­ wards. DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE George Clark CLOTHIER Reduction in Wall Paper for the Fall Trade M. BROOKS Pai-th* Ph— «• PaparUngiag Charles Frederick Neu Charles Frederick Neu was born in Middleton, Ontario, Canada, on March 14th, 1886, the son of Jacob and Caro­ line Neu, who emigrated to Canada from their native country, Germany. He lived in Middldeton eighteen years, during which he acquired a pub­ lic school education, after which he en­ tered the University of Western On­ tario, from which he graduated on April 16, 1894, with the degree of M.D. After some time spent in the General Hospital of London, Ontario, he enter­ ed the general practice of medicine in that city, and continued went for eight years, when he came to Indianapolis and for three years was connected pro­ fessionally with the Indiana State Hos­ pital for the Insane, having been ap­ pointed pathologist of that institution in 1903. In 1905 he entered private practice in Indianapolis as a neurologist and continued as such until his death. He was a diligent student and estab­lished for himself a reputation as an expert in his line. Althogh a Professor of Physiology in the University of Western Ontario, he went to Europe for Research work and on his return became Associate Pro­ fessor of Medicine in the University. In Indianapolis he was Professor of Neurology at the Robert Long Hos­ pital and was on the staff of the Meth­ odist Hospital, the St. Vincent Hos­ pital and the Fletcher Sanitarium.Several books pertaining to his pro­ fession were written by Dr. Neu. He was a member of the American Medical Association, the Indiana State Medical Association and the Marion County Medical Association, and he served as President of the latter.His standing as a nerve specialist was fully recognized by the public and the medical fraternity and his humani­ tarian instincts arc evidenced by the fact that he did much work for those in financial straits from whom he received no compensation. His Masonic record is as follows: Life member of Kilwinning Lodge. No. 64, A.F. & A.M. and of St. George Chapter, No. 5, R.A.M., both of Lon­ don, Ontario, Canada. He received the degrees in Indian­ apolis Council No. 2, R. & S.M.. on June 6. 1927, and was started in the line of officers in December of the same He affiliated with Raper Command­ cry No. 1 of Indianapolis on May 18, 1909, and served it as Eminent Com­ mander in 1923, President of the Drill Corps and active participant in the competitive drills at six Triennial Con­ claves of the Grand Encampment K. T. of the USA. He was also a 32 Scottish Rite Mason, having affiliated with Indian­ apolis Consistory A.A.S.R. from Moore Consistory of Hamilton, Ontario, Can­ ada.At the annual Conclave of the Grand Commandcry of Knights Templar of the State of Indiana, held in Indian­ apolis oh May 14. 1925, he was started in the official line by being elected and installed Grand Warden. He was reg­ ularly advanced each year, and at the annual Conclave in South Bend last May he was elected Grand Junior Warden, but was not present to be in­ stalled owing to the condition of his health. He had been ill for some time previous to the annual Conclave and steadily grew weaker. He was a great sufferer but bore his pain and affliction with fortitude until death relieved him at 6:30 a.m., October 10, 1928. On December 25. 1907, he was united in marriage with Mary Ellen Jones of Columbus. Wisconsin. Mrs. Neu was in constant attendance during his ill­ ness and, having been a nurse, was enabled to render more comfort than it is possible for most wives to give. Besides his wife, he leaves two brothers and one sister. Truly a Christian Knight has de­ parted.Tribute from Mr. William Suckow, Grand Commander of the State of In­ diana :Dr. Neu was a prince among men. To know him was to love and admire him. and I count it a great privilege to have been among his close friends. He was a gentleman of the highest type, always even tempered, strong in his likes and dislikes, not the man to seek his own selfish interest, not one to rush in and make himself seen or heard, but rather the opposite, in that you sought him from the crowd. He was possessed of a dignity befitting his profession, yet it was of a character that was so pleas­ ing to his friends. His counsel was al­ ways timely and good. He spoke ill of no one. He was frank and open and I could always count on Dr. Neu, a qualification so essential in the making of a real man. Dr. Neu had a strong personality and you could not long remain in his presence until you were convinced that he was a Christian gentleman who would be a loyal, true and devoted friend—one who would go the second mile if need be. Words are but empty shells in attempting to express the loss of such a friend as Dr. Neu. Years before Dr. Neu was honored Shis election to the official line in the and Commandery Knights Templar of Indiana he had proven his worth as a Mason and Knight Templar. He prac­ ticed continually the teachings of our Fraternity in his home life, his profes­ sional life and his social activities. He never failed to do more than his part in the Ritualistic as well as the social side of his Fraternity. For years he was an active member of his drill organ­ ization. Our Fraternity sincerely and deeply mourns with his widow and rel­ atives the departure of Dr. Neu, so true, so knightly, so noble a friend. John Clutton Dies Suddenly St. Thomas, Oct. 14.—Deep concern is felt’in the city over the death last evening of John Gutton, 15 Curtis street, prominent business man and manufacturer of the Air-Tite Auto Patch, Mr. Gutton had not been in the best of health for two months, but his death was not anticipated. Born in Aylmer, Mr. Gutton spent many years in Minneapolis, coming to St. Thomas 10 years ago to enter busi­ ness. He was a member of the First United church and Knights of Pythias, also St. John's Lodge, of Yankton, South Dakota. Surviving arc his wife. formerly Miss Lydia Jean Douglas, and his ag­ ed parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gut­ ton. Vienna; also two brothers, George of Chicago, and William, of Gate Falls, Montana, and a sister, Mrs. Annie Edgecombe, Vienna. FOR RICKETS Scott’s Emulsion Tribute Paid to Norfolk Pioneer. Cairn In Memory of Early Settler* Unveiled—Early Hi*tory R.viewed- Hon. Mr. Martin and Other* Ad- Dress Large Gathering. Simcoe, Oct. 12—There was a gen­ eral trek out to the sand plains at Tur­ key Point this afternoon, where in the midst of reforestation rapidly remant­ ling the arid plain of a century and about a carin erected last autumn by the Historic Sites and Monument’s Board, about 600 people assembled to hear Hon. John S. Martin, Dr. James ane, of St. Thomas, and others pay He to those who laid the founda­ tions of British civilization in this cor­ner of Canada. The ranks were swelled by the school teachers of the county, who left off their convention to attend. Rev. G K. Masters read the invoca­ tion, Mrs. Alex McCall unveiled the cairn, Boy Scounts to the number of about 40 filled in the interludes and the speakers were Dr. Coyne, Hon. Mr. Martin, W. H. Taylor, M. P., and Pro. Fred Landon, librarion of the University of Western Ontario. Dr. Coyne paid tribute to outstanding figures in the history of Long Point, borrowing freely from Cruickshank, Owen and other writers, and deliver­ ing a splendid epitome of the develop­ ment of the district, the loyalty of its «and the friendly relations exist- :tween Canada and the United States. Hon. Mr. Martin, who had short time in getting back from North Bay, ob­ served that it was six years since the Port Dover cairn was erected. The county had 250 years of brilliant his­ tory and the records were comparativ­ ely complete. He spoke of the late Senator A. McCall and his great inter­ est in Norfolk's history. E. Zavitz had erected a cottage on the Government Park in which the party was assembl­ ed. It was government property as far as the horizon in all directions. Mr. Zavitz had chosen this vicinity as a place to make his permanent residence when retired. He and Mr. Newman were doing splendid work on the large area, which the Government had tak­ en over for a provincial park. It was going to be made a veritable beauty spot. He referred to the stout-hearted struggle of the pioneers and returned to the program of reforestation, de­ claring that the reforestry farm in Norfolk County was the finest in the world, and so declared by eminent visitors. He wondered if the people of Norfolk appreciated all their blessings. Some parts of Ontario had experienc­ ed a bad year, in closing, Mr. Martin quoted from the address of the late Senator McCall at the dedication of the Port Dover monument, “The Loyalists were men of vision and they call to us from their graves to keep this country true to the flag. Let us be true to their memory." The speaker thought that native- born at the age of 21 years and adult new-comers on arrival or before quali­ fying for franchise should be required to give a solemn pledge of loyalty to the British crown. It should be an im­ pressive, dignified, sacred ceremony. Canadian Progre** W. H. Taylor, M.P., did not consider his invitation to be present a personal honor, but was pleased to be present as a representative of the Govern­ ment. Canada had developed in trade and in form of government and had cut dear along new lines, and was now considered a potent factor in world politics. Prof. Landon spoke briefly. He saw to-day the nratice of the ancients con­ tinuing. The ancient Israelites erect­ ed cairns to mark the progress of their march out of Egypt. We, too, were marking the progress of our way. He brought the greetings of the Ontario Historical Society. In the evening at Canon Hicks Me- Blake ebnecscsecmmaffwyluppiylpupu mortal Hall, Dr. Coyne and Louis appreciative audience. Interesting History Around the hili at Turkey Point, on the north shore of Lake Erie, centres one of the interesting stories in the history of Southern Ontario. It was in an exceedingly hot summer day, that Sir John Graves Simcoe, first gover­ nor of Upper Canada, arrived in the Long Point district on an official tour of exploration. Evidently the governor was favor­ ably impressed with this part of the coutry, both on account of its abund­ ance of natural resources and because of the strategic nature of the shore­ line for military purposes. He believed that the hill at Turkey Point, mid­ way between Detroit and Niagara Falls, offered an admirable site for a fort. Before departing, he marked out the place where Fort Norfolk was later built, and where a party of British red coats later-held sway during the troublesome times of 1812-14. Traces of the old .fort remain to the present day. At that early date the country was sparsely settled, but the governor anti­ cipated quite a settlement here, and he laid out a site for a town, which he named Charlotte Villa, after Queen Charlotte. This was the first such town in Southwestern Ontario, and became the capita! of the London district which it remained for some years. During his %-isit at Turkey Point, Governor Simcoe also took the oppor­ tunity to reserve certain large parcels of land for the setters who had already pioneered their way through the for­ ests to this district. At the banquet this evening a most interesting address was given by Dr. Coyne, who was first president of the Historical-Society. Dr. Coyne reviewed in minute detail the travels and work of explorers and pioneers in an im- Clively authoritative manner. Mr. was also a speaker this evening and brought out interesting facts re­ lating to sections of Western Ontario. Frederick Hotson To Enter Ministry At a meeting of the official boards of Harmony and Knox United Churches, held on Wednesday evening at the close of the meeting of the Westminster Guild, Frederick Hotson was unanimously recommended as a candidate for the ministery. The recommendation was made on the mo­ tion of D. N. McKellar, seconded by Henry Dunsmore of Harmony. Harmony, Several members of the board in speaking in support of the motion re­ ferred in high terms to the character and ability of Ifr. Hotson and pre­ dicted for him a successful career in his chosen field of labor. District News in Brief Friday was Columbus Day, the an­ niversary of the discovery of America by Christoper Columbus in 1492. Straford ratepayers will vote at the municipal elections in January on the question of a smaller city council. There arc at present fifteen aldermen in the council, and it is proposed to re­ duce the numcr to ten. Mrs. Beanson of Cultus had the misfortune to lose control of her big Buick Saturday night two miles south of the village, causing it to turn over in the ditch, then catching fire. It insured to some extent, but the will be heavy. Magistrate Maxwell agreed suspended sentence on payment court costs and the damage at melon field. The other two boys was loss to of the .- ............ - will be expected to present themselves to the magistrate at once to plead to similar charges. Three St. Thomas boys, who pleaded guilty to a scries of bicycle thefts over a period of several months, were given suspended sentence by Magisttrate Maxwell in police court Monday sub­ ject to the condition that they attend church and Sunday school regularly. Two alleged melon stealers were in St. Thomas court, Monday, charged with doing damage to the extent of $50 to the melon patch of Orville Burgess at Sparta. They admitted that they were accompanied on the eve­ ning in question by two St. Thomas boys. The annual meeting of the Ontario Secondary Teachers' Federation will be held at the University of Western Ontario on October 27. It is expected that 125 teachers of the secondary schools throughout the province will be in attendance. Following the busi­ ness a banquet will be held in the uni­ versity cafeteria. The department of public works has accepted the tender of C. Stewart and Company of Port Dover for the re­ moval of the old pier and the con­ struction of a new one, together with certain other harbor improvements at Port Dover. The contract is awarded on a united basis and the expenditure will be about $130,850. Mrs. Jane Taylor dropped dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Whiting, 50 Williant street, St. Thom­ as, early Sunday morning. Mrs. Taylor, who was born 78 years ago at Heath and Beach, Bedfordshire, England, had been in the best of health and sudden death comes as a shock to her family and many friends. Col. T. R. Mayberry, who left month for an extended trip, has writ­ ten from California, where he is en­ joying the climate of the south, and where at the time of writing he was evidently in excellent health. Col. Mayberry visited Vancouver and other sections of the Canadian west before going south. The letter was sent by air maiL Alderman W. E. Manzer of Ingersoll had the misfortune, Friday morning, to fracture his right arm at the wrist while cranking his car at Butler’s garage. The battery was down with the result that the starter on Aid. Manzcr's car would not turn the en­ gine over. When he was in the act of using the crank, the engine fired with the above result. Alfred Caffyn of Beachville, just conluded a transaction for purchase of “Spruce Row.” the farm of Byron G. Jcnvey in West Oxford. The farm, which consists of 150 acres, and is situated one and one-half miles south cast of Ingersoll, has been in Mr. Jcnvey's possession for the past twenty-four years. Mr. Caffyn will take posession of the farm March 1st, 1929. While employed recently planting three hundred blue spruce in his Tecter- ville park, Jas. Edgeworth found a dead eagle of unusual size lying on the ground. It was still warm and had apparently fallen from a tree, probably having been shot by some one, for it had been seen about, and there are still marksmen in the district or pos­ sibly it was the leave-taking of a pat­ riarch bird that had to “cash in some­ where." Miss S. A. Hinman of Cobourg, and Miss Edna M. Down, of Woodstock, arc sailing from Montreal on Novem­ ber, for India, where they will carry on missionary activities under the Foreign Mission Board of the Baptist Church of Canada. Miss Hinman is re­ turning for the third time to India and Miss Down, who is a graduate of Queen's University, and has teaching experience, goes out for the first time. —Toronto Mail and Empire. Two Shakespeare men, James Traschell and W. Fraser, narrowly escaped death early Monday morning when the buggv in which they were riding was str uck by a light truck from Toronto and completely demol­ ished. The two men were driving along the Shakespeare highway to­ ward Stratford, where they work, when the t ruck, driven by Laverne Lillow, crashed into the rear. Lillow was believed to have fallen asleep. The two men, were slightly injured. Dr. Maclnnes of St. Williams, finds it scarcely necessary these days to use a churrt for butter making. The cream that is used has to be transported over the St. Williams-Port Rowan highway from his farm dairy to the point where the butter is made, which is a consider­ able distance. While it starts out very thick but perfectly liquid cream it arrives at its destination well on the way to butter, which speaks volumes for the quality of the milk produced and the condition of the Port Rowan highway. A horse belonging to Samuel Buch­ anan, a farmer, of Rondeau road. South Harwick, was killed by a hydro current. Mr. Buchanan drove his team on the platform of the Blenheim Grain &Stock Company, at their ware­ house, and both horses fell down. One horse that was shod, died, but the other recovered. A short circuit of the power current in the building was suspected, and the power commission authorities were notified, and an ex­ amination show’ed that tnere was a short circuit from a switch in the building. •> On their way to attend the unveiling of the cairn at Turkey Point Friday afternoon, the family of Richard Ed­ monds, Simcoe, provincial constable met with a serious mishap, when their motor car struck some loose gravel and turned turtle on the high­ way near Vittoria. Passing motorists ajaM statpu aip pue jib jsjij pasapuas extricated from the car with consider­ able difficulty. The only serious in­ jury was a broken wrist, suffered by Mrs. Edmonds. The automobile was driven by Dorothy, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, and besides her parents, carried a sister of Mr. Edmonds. The car was able to return to Simcoe under its own power. her last back- has the iCLIMIE’sl QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63-64 £°c.^ WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Your Grocery Order for Quality Food Can Be Satisfactorily Filled Besides the necessities of the table, everybody enjoys the little extras the thoughtful cook supplies — such as SWEET POTATOES, CRANBERRIES, CELERY, LETTUCE, GRAPES, SPIN- NACH, TINNED PEAS, CORN, ASPARAGUS, SPA- GHETTI, and a host of other delicacies to be found at this store. A fresh stock of everything in food at reasonable prices. We suggest for Friday and Saturday: Sugar—Yellow or Granulated...l0 lbs. 65c Brant Guaranteed Butter..43c lb. Heinz Tomato Soup..._2 tins 23c Potatoes ................19c peck Marmalade—new pack, large jars.............33c ZLIMIE-S FOR GREATER SATISFACTION “SERVICE WITH A SMILE" Salt Rising Bread every Tuesday and Saturday BULBS FOR EARLY SPRING FLOWERING HYACINTHS—A complete range of colors. Miniatures for earliest blooming. Exhi­bition size for potting. Bedding size. TULIPS—The finest quality bulbs ever. Early Single, Early Double, Early Forcing. Breeder and Cottage. Darwin, Parrot, Lily Flowered. A fine selection of leading varieties, and new and extra choice ones. DAFFODILS AND NARCISSUS—Mammoth Bulbs. Single and Double. Large Trumpet—Short Cup. Early Forcing—Bedding. Poetaz, Poeticus, and Cluster Flowered. French Paper White, and Yellow Gran diflora. Jonquil*—Crocus—Scillaa—Snowdrop*—Freeiiai—Gliineie Lilie. Lilium Candidtun—Spaaiah Iri^P.oni*. OUR CATALOGUE LIST MAILED ON APPLICATION A. S. EDMONDS & CO. Seed Merchants Simcoe, Ontario CreMMUsUnJOProud /o Own Six-tube Compact Model YOU Will be conscious of pride of owncrehip when you own a Westinghouse Radio Re­ ceiver. Sensitive—powerful—perfect tone quality. No need to fear comparison with any other set in the world. You will have txue-to-life tone reproduction—ease of bringing in distant stations—economy of opera­ tion with full 6-tube power—year 'round reception— selectivity—volume—and the knowledge that you have an instrument which embodies the Latest bn- pewements in Radio. when ccivtt Come in and let us you a demonstration to-day. AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For Bait cry less, Battery and the full line of Radiola Models, #2.50 to #95.00. K| Standard Radio Supply Company At H. A. Ostrander’s Store. Phone 47. J. C. Eichenberg. H. A. Ostrander. 4 w YOU 5UY A WUTIMGWXm YOU OWN THt WQCUtt MOST ADVAXOD SAWoj> The hardware business carried on in Norwich for about a year by W. H. Davison & Son has been sold to W. E. Pinkerton & Son, of Schombcr. Mr. Davison was forced to give up his business on account of ill health. The death of R. B. McCarty, eldest son of B. B. McCarty of Thames­ ford, occurred in Detroit on Sunday in his 34th year. Interment was matfc in the family plot at Thamesford on Tuesday, under Masonic auspices. rage four 1 ne 1 iUtonburg news October 18th, 1928 No More Tired Feet ConttrBunious^tc. Prtm tn to SX3 Among the Churches Taplin Natural Tread Shoes The Most Comfortable Shoes in the World for Men and Women These shoes are positive insurance against all Foot Ailments, such as Falling-Arches, Bunions, Coms, Cal­ louses, Ingrowing Nails, Etc. They are made in many styles and colors and every style is made in 9 DIFFERENT WIDTHS. They are made of highest quality leather. They are guaranteed. We can fit you perfectly. Rennie's Boot Shop is the only store between Hamilton and Windsor where you can buy these fam­ ous Taplin Natural Tread Shoes. We can give you references of hundreds of satisfied customers. - Consult us with your foot troubles. We pride ourselves on our “service.” PHONE 120 A. S. RENNIE TILLSONBURG’S PROGRESSIVE BOOT SHOP at the Men’s Brotherhood meeting next Sunday. __ All arrangements have been com- , pitted for our anniversary service* next Sunday. Sec our advertisement. i the Gospel by John. .................... ... ,o *«*•« , The Sunday services will be very in-: usiton• last Sunday among whom was resting. See our regular ad. F. P. John Berry, who delighted our evening — • congregation with a solo. All member* of the United Bible class and the Men’s Brotherhood mem­ bers. with their wive* and friend* arc take the topic invited to a joint social at the church Bible study theme. Revelation." the second in the series. ,,,' , , ,onjhe Gospel by John. ( . ? « ,o ”“n>' tcresting. __ Emmons will preach morning and eve­ ning. St. Paul. Uaitad Nelson Reynold' 13 edroom Mantel and Chime Clock. $1-50 to $50.00 In Choosing a Clock come to a clock authority where you may secure the benefit of a specialized knowledge in time-keeping. this (Thursday) evening. A good turnout is expected. Miss Minnie Hogan has presented the congregation the trowel with which Mr*. M. Tcrk laid one of the corner­ stones of the present church. This trowel has been placed in the cabinet with the other relics. It is with great regret that wc note the removal from Tillsonburg of one of our oldest and most highly respected members and worker* in the person of Miss C. Kline. For many years Miss Kline gave devoted service to various departments of our church life and work, endearing herself to all. and she will not soon beforgotten. The prayers and best wishes of the congregation follow her to Baden, where she is to reside with a nephew. St. John’s Anglican The rector will preach at both ser­ vices next Sunday. There will be spe­ cial children’s service with appropriate music at the morning service, owing to the fact that Sunday next will be ob­ served as children’s day all through the Dominion. A ijxcial sermon in prep­ aration for the Crusaders Mission will | be delivered in the e veiling.The services for the day will be as follow*: 8.30 am., holy communion. 11.00 a.m.. morning prayer and ser­mon. 2.30 p.m,. Sunday school 7 p.m., evensong and sermon, sub­ THE E. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE IU3 GOSPEL HALL HARVEY STREET, TILLSONBURG SPECIAL SERVICES ARE TO BE CARRIED ON D. V. BY MR. JOHN FERGUSON Evangelist, of Detroit, Mich. Commencing Sunday, October 21, at 3.15 and 7 P.M. Week Nights at 8, Saturday Excepted. SUBJECT“The Tabernacle o: Israel—God's first dwelling place on Earth." Illustrated by beautifully colored pictures. ALL ARE HEARTILY WELCOMED BE SURE AND COME BRING A BIBLE Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 21st, 1928 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11 .-00 A.M.—"The Few Who Saved the Situation. 7 OO P.M.—“As Jesus Passed By.” “There's a message in the music. There’s music in the message.” Baptut The pastor and Mrs. Carr left on \\ ednesday morning to attend lhe Baptist convention in Hamilton. Mr* W. J. Wilkins left this morning for the same purpose. The pastor will return Saturday evening for lhe Sunday ser­ vice*. when the following subject* will be dealt with: Morning. ’’The Few Who Saved the Situation”; evening, "As Je«u* Passwl By." The Sunday school meet* at 9:45 un­ til the end of the month. Monday, the Young Peoples meet­ ing will be held at 8 o'clock, in charge of the "Ever Ready" group. Mi*» Lurene House will give the topic on the book of Jonah. We had an attend­ ance of over sixty last Monday. Wc expect to go over the seventy mark soon. At the prayer meeting on Wednes­day the delegate* will give some ac­ count of lhe convention, which close* Tuesday night in Hamilton. The superintendent of the Mission Band invited the members to supper on Monday night last, when a very happy time wa* spent. Plans were made for the new season'* work and a very suc­ cessful season is looked for. Avondale United The autumn thank-offering meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the church on October II. when Mrs. McCrae of London addretted the gathering. Mr*. Stock* opened lhe meeting with a few remark* of welcome, then read the scripture lesson, which wa* fol­ lowed by prayers by Mr*. Rodgers and Mrs. Elder. Beautiful and appropriate solo* were sung by Miss C. Carr, Mrs. B. Trestain, and Mrs. S. Carle. Mr*. McCrae’s address dealt with the work the society is doing both in the foreign and home field*, and *hc explained very clearly the different way* thi* work could be accomplished. These way* were so numerou* that every one could find a part suited to them. It wa* our duty to live as God would have us live, and also to teach others the way. One point she particularly stressed wa* to welcome the strangers coming to our land, help them and make them worthy members of country and church. In conclusion. Mr*. Carr and Mrs. Thom­ son made short remarks and on behalf of the society thanked Mr*. McCrae for her helpful remarks. The ladies then gathered in the school room for a sooal half hour over lhe tea-cups. The collection amounted to seventy- five dollars, for which the society is very grateful. PretbyterUn Next Sunday, both morning and eve­ ning, we arc being favored with the presence of Rev. Dr. McNair, a very PHONE 120 Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. HYMN "Thy way, not mine, O Lord, However dark it be I Lead inc by Thine own hand. Choose out the path for me; Smooth let it be or rough, h still will be the best, U inding or straight, it leads Right onward to Thy rest.” PRAYER "Oh God, wc would come to...-----. ...... .. Thee with reverence and fear, for Thou art great in majesty and holiness, yet with confidence and love, for Thou hast taught us to call Thee Father. Thou hast loved us with a great love surpassing all human understanding. Neither do we comprehend all Thy providences. Thou dost lead us by strange paths at times, path* rough and thorny, so that our feet are bruis­ ed and lorn, but we believe that Thou art leading us safely home. Help u* to trust Thy guidance, and strengthen our hearts that w’c may be willing to go all the way with Thee. Amen.'' SCRIPTURE .Math. 26:36-46. MEDITATION Matt. 26J9:“And he went a farther.” ~ the description of the experience of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. He entered the garden with his band . . little These words are part of of disciples, and a short distance in­ side he said to them: “Sit ye here, while I go and pray yonder. “They were qualified io go a little way with Jesus Then he took Peter and James and John still farther into the garden, and he said: ~Tarry y*. here and watch with me They had been nearer to Jesus and thus were qualified to go farther w.th hun. But Jesus hithself u-ent a little farther on. The sequil to thi* unfitness of the disciple* to go farther with Jesus wa* that when the test came they failed miserably. The Master found them sleeping and be­ fore the day wa* ended they had all forsaken him and fled. It may be be­ yond human possibility to go all the way with Jesus, but most of us could go farther than we do. The secret of attainment in the spiritaul life is a daily striving to go just a little farther. Paul realized thi*, and so he said- “Thi* one thing I do. I press forward " May each passing day find us a little farther on towards our goal. HYMN “Not your own. but Hi* ye are. U ho hath paid a price untold For vour life, exceeding far AU earth’s store* of gem* and gold. With the "reciou* blood of Christ. Ransom treasure all unpriced. Full redemption is procured. Full salvation is assured.” «old. Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:59 A, M.—Bible School ii:WAAf. Tfoe Man in the Light. 7:30 P.M. If Christ Came to Tillsonburg the SECOND TIME? Hear Thus. MssufM. Soag Sendees. F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES forceful Scottish preacher of great ex­ perience. .Mr. Brown, the interim moderator, is to be congratulated upon hi* securing Dr. .McNair to occupy the pulpit in our church. We may look forward with real surety to something splendid and worth while, whatever text* he may choose for his sermon*. Let all turn out and give him an earn­ est Presbyterian welcome. Sunday school will be at the usual ho“r- £ ,arRc attendance i» requeued. lhe following Tuesday evening, Oct. 2Jrd. at 8 o'clock, there will be held the induction service for the receiving of the Rev. Robt. Bruce into the church as our regular pastor. Mr. Bruce spent some month* here during the past year and is very favorably- known by many in Tillsonburg. partic­ ularly in church circle*. We are all looking forward with happy expecta­ tions to having a resident pastor once more. A large attendance of both member* and adherent* is expected Tuesday evening, October 23rd. Avondale United The Fidelis Club has arranged an un­ usually interesting program for it* next meeting on October 22nd Musical n.uf’Jbc“ ."',l ** «*ven SJ'»* R''4 A.Mt.C.M.. of Alma College, who is becoming well known to Tillsonburg audience*, and by Miss Catharine Ree­ kie. A.T.C.M., who will be the accom­ panist of the evening. The speaker will be lhe Rev. Wilfred Stcnlake, who will tell of his experiences in the Near East. TheFidelis Club invites all it* members and anyone else who cares to come to this meeting. Next Sunday morning the minister's sermon theme will be, "Arc You a Fatalist?” In th? evening we shall have the second sermon on "The Pil­ grim's Progress." The church school meets on Sunday afternoons at 2J0. All the boys and girls arc invited. The regular meeting of the Ladic*' Suild was held on Monday evening, October 15th, at the home of Mrs. Jo*. Brook*, the president presiding. The meeting was opened in the usual man­ ner. followed by a discussion of the business for the evening. The hostess served a dainty lunch, and all enjoyed a social hour. The next meeting will be a weiner roast at the home of Miss G. Burton on Wednesday evening, Oct. 24th. Springford United Rally day service will be held at Zion United church, Ostrander, on Sunday next.-at 3 pm. Mrs. J. R. Cattell will | give an address Ob "Blessed arc the [.Peacemakers.”Regular service at New R«jfi at 11 a.m.; at Springford 7 JO p.m. Dereham Circuit Anniversary services will be ...... next Sunday, October 2ht, in Dereham Centre United church, at II a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan, 11.A., B.D.. will conduct the service*. Special music will be given bv our choir at the morning service. The Mt Elgin choir will lead us in the service of praise at the evening tervice. C«ne and help to make these service* helpful and inspiring. Special offer­ ings are asked at both service*. Harveit Thanksgiving Services at Courtland held Ex-Empress of Russia Dead Copenhagen. Oct. 14.—The aged for­ mer Empress Marie of Russia, bom Prince.* Dagmar of Dnemark, died -- The at Courtland are over but the memory lingers of a wonderful autumn day, and a church filled with eager listen­ ers as Rev. Geo. Williams delivered the addresses of the day. As one who spent several year* on the mission field in Formosa, and since that time has been a field secretary of the United Church, travelling from coast to coast. Rev. William* wa* able out of his wide experience to bring to his hear­ ers many interesting fact* regarding the activities of the church. The boy* and girls will remember some of his stories, and flashes of wit set every­ one laughing. The dominant impres­ sion " as that a great opportunity awaits the church of Christ in- -These days, peonle arc eager for the Gospel, and the United church is nobly doing I her part in the great work. To all there came a vision of the great task of the Christian church, and still the | challenge comes to many who have not caught the vision splendid and who have not known the joy of helping minister to the soul need of the world. Rev. Williams' morning sub­ ject was "The Task of the Church,” and few who heard him cared to miss the evening address. "In the footstep* of MacKay, the Black-Bearded Bar­ barian." The choir gave fine leader­ ship in song. A duet by Mr. and Mrs, Habcrmill in the evening was much appreciated The beauty of flowers and autumn leaves inspired to worship. *’ a day ,o be remembered.On Monday evening following the anniversary services a banquet was held in the basement of the church. About a hundred members and adher­ ents of the Courtland church together with - ' • tables autumn flower*, and were served with a bountiful recast. Mr. and Mr* John Birdtali were delegate* from South Middleton. and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Hall represented Guystxsro church. Following dinner several toast* were drunk, with Rev. L. C. Harvey as master of ceremonies. The toast to the King was responded to in the usual manner by singing God Save the King. Aubrey Buchner pro­ posed the toast to the ladies, which was graciously acknowledged by Mr*. A. W. Holbrook. Mr. W. Cameron proposed the toast "The Church." in response to which Rev. A. W. Hone gave a brief and humorous address.Everyone joined in a few rounds and old favorite songs; Misses Audrey and Dorothy Wilkinson gave a musi­ cal reading; and Aubrey Buchner an amusing reading, "Deacon Brown'* Ride." A number by the choir complet­ ed the musical part of the program and was followed by an address by Rev. Geo. Williams, the speaker of the evening. His talk was not long but in the short time at his disposal he followed up the thought of his Sun­ day addresses and indicated practical way* in which the United church i* meeting the need* of those not *o fortunate a* ourselves, both in the foreign field* and in Canada. He pointed out the need foe the support of our people ijj thi* great task. The f win be a memorable one in the harvest thanksgiving services the few visitors were seated at tastefully decorated with Mrs. James Youman* vS!mc'*- O«-I2—The death of Anna Vail, wife of James Youman* took place on Thursday. October II, at her home north of Tyrrell, following a few week’s illness. Deceased was born at Port Ryerse, November 21,' 1848. a daughter of the late Isaac and Mary Vail, and had lived in Townsend township some 42 year*. On April 18, I9Z7. Mr. and Mr*. James Youmans celebrated the dia­ mond jubilee anniversary of their wed­ ding. an event marked by the presence of all their children. The death of Mr*. Youman* is the first break in the family. Besides her aged husband who pas­ sed his 91*t milestone on Wednesday of this week, five (laughers and two son* are left to mourn; Mi** Alice Youmans at home; Mr*. Charles Orth at Beamsville, Mr*. Thomas Cunning­ ham and Mr*. Roy Misner of Tyrell. Mr*. Clark Smith St. Williams, Haye* Youmans, Bloomsburg and Edgar at home. ' r •-<; The funeral took place on Saturday, October 13th, at 2 o'clock, and was very largely attended. Rev. R. W. Taylor, pa*tor of Bloomsburg and Tyrrell Bap­tist churches, officiated. That Tyrell as w-ell as Townsend has lost one of their most esteemed residents was im­ pressively shown by the very large gathering of friends and relatives, also the many beautiful floral tokens which expr. *sed deepest sympathy for the bereaved family in their loss of a most gentle and loving wife and mother. The member* of Tyrrell Baptist choir, contributed to the service in the sing­ ing of the hymns, and Mrs Lloyd You­ man* of Tillsonburg. taifg a very appro­ priate selection. “There Will Be No Night There." The bearers were Fred­ erick Lingwood. Harvey Misner. Owen Coggins. Robert Wilson. Clemens Stuart and Clarence Wallace. Inter­ ment wa* made in the family plot. Greenwood cemetery, Waterford. Those in attendance from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Frost of Beamsville; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith, St. Wil­ liams; Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Youtnans of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. William Vail. Mr. and Mr*. A. Wilcox. Smithville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winchell. Nor- which, Mr. and Mrs. George Quance. Mr. and Mr*. Earnest Hilliard. Delhi, and Mr. Fred. Ambrose, Hamilton. FOR SALE HOUSE FOR RENT On Rolph street, modern convenience* FOR SALE Coal or wood range, Quebec r TO RENT House furnished or unfurnished, cor, Ro^X*”1 W°" **■"'• TO RENT Three rooms, kitchen, living room and bedroom with bath, reasonable. Apply at New* office. ’ FOR sale Acetylene welding outfit, several used rifles and shotguns. Apply Friends Cycle Store, phone 463. FOR SALE Amberola cylinder Edison phonograph, library table, Singer sewing machine, cheap, at E. J House s. WANTED Housekeeper for family of five on farm tmddle aged lady preferred Ap­ ply Box J.. New* office. FOR SALE House lately remodelled; 3-piece bath- 8ara«e—Apply Fred.' Culp, M.C.R. operator. STRAYED Bay horse, white face, 1600 lbs.; brown mare, star in forehead. 1400 lbs. Notify A. Wilbur, Delhi Phone 7. Liberal reward. HOUSE FOR SALE The residence of the late Cornelius Becker on Lisgar avenue, Tillsonburg. Apply to Donald F. Gibson, Solicitor, Tillsonburg. In Memoriam memory of his father, Richard TO LET I have a number of good sheep to let on shares for a term of years to re­ sponsible parties.—Chas. Bauer. Court­ land No. 2. In memory of his father, Richard Williams, who was born Oct. 12th, 1816. died Dec. 13th. 1902, his son, Arthur D., of Toledo, pens the following lines:— Father’s Birthday Leaves and flowers fall today On the grave where Father lay; It was he who faced the strife Through the early days of life. Made it possible for us to live In comfort, and have some to give, Taught us how to work and save So we'd never be called slave. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two-ton lorry, would exchange for good horse; also 26 acres on border of town, will exchange for town property. —Apply at News office. LUMBER FOR SALE Good 2x4s at $20 to $30 per thousand; also sheeting lumber at $20 per thous­ and. Good supply of other lines.— Apply W. G. Burwell. Eden. Read the Bible, had this to say: "Boys, it always pays to pray.” No matter what we had to do He found time—do this for you. Gone, these many years, we know, But we ever miss you so— The flowers of memory fall today On the grave where father lay. BURWELL’ft CEMENT \ lockU A size and shape for every pur- C; also Lawn Vases. Bird *. Ball Caps, Well and Cis­ tern Material*, Corner Post* and Markers for Cemetery Plots, Sills, Lint Is, Caps, Coping and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL PHONE 299 r 2 Wanted to Rent Store on Broadway, by a Reliable Tenant. Apply Box L, News Office. 00 I evening win be a memorable one in the FOR SALE, R£ ch“'dh±“d-/' ‘•,oo~d h““' POTATOES FOR SALE Apply Jesse Fairs, Simcoe street. BQARDERS WANTED Apply Mrs. Conboy, Venison street. FOR SALE OR RENT Farm of 150 acres. Apply at the News office. GIRL WANTED For general housework—Apply Box V, News office. FOR SALE Pony and outfit. Apply to L V. Wal­ ler. phone 251. FOR SALE 3) pig* seven week* old —R. B. French, R. R. 2. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Two iron beds and springs, ivory.— Mr*. Grace Conboy. FOR SALE Ga* heater, nearly new. Apply Harry Brady, phone 15. WANTED Men wanted to cut wood and logs.—T. H, Collings, I.angton. WANTED Odd job* for odd hour* and Saturdays. Reliable worker. Phone 490. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash price* paid. Call 253K, Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. CUSTOM CIDER MILL Will make Tuesday* and Saturday* for the season.—Rolla Soper, Strafford- vslle. FOR SALE A fumed oak library table. Apply Geo. M. Smith. Rolph street, north of hos­ pital. WANTED Woman wants house work by the hour or day. Apply at Mr*. Willett’s, Rolph SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE era equipment.-Ir". I^RibS^^S^ avenue. FOR SALE 125 acres near Eden, godd dairy farm, good buildings, well fenced and water­ ed. Will sell, exchange for smaller farm or rent. Apply 751 Little Hill street, London. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 75 acre*, all cleared, brick house, barn, windmill. 2 good well*, lot 8. con. 6, Dereham. on Tillsonburg-IngersoU gravel. Apply on premise* to Wra. Minihall, Mt. Elgin. R.R. 1. FOR SALE Next week a few hundred bags of good hand-sorted potatoes, also large quan­ tity of good winter cabbage. Will sell you any quantity from a dozen heads to a truck-load—R. J. Kelly, Phone 12 r 2. Brownsville. FOR SALE Three cheap work horses; one practi­ cally new rubber-tired buggy; one Star coujk; one Gray-Dort touring car; J Ford coupes; 2 Ford coaches; 4 Ford tourings, one spring milk wagon.—Ira Truefitt, phone 236. WINTER APPLES WANTED For peelers, must be all winter varie­ ties. not less than two and one quarter I inches in diameter and crated in boxes or barrels. Wanted for delivery about October 25th. We will pay $125 per 100 lb*, delivered at our factory.—Tip- Top Canncrs, Limited, J. P. Vair, Sec­ retary, Otterville. FARM FOR SALE 97 acres, sand and clay loam, Goshen Road, lot 7. con. 3. Middleton. N.T.R. Frame home, grain bam. drive bam. two silos, brick hog pen. hen coop, work shop, milk house, machine shed, Kagc. All in first-class condition. nty of fruit and water. One mile from church and school, three mile* from Tillsonburg. Mrs. Clifton Mitch­ ell. Tillsonburg, R. R. 4. TOURISTS’ HOMES AND CAMPS WANTED Parties wishing to rent rooming ac­ commodations to the tourists for the season of 1929. on or near Provincial and County Highways, can earn good money in their own home, meals op­ tional. For particulars write now, to the Associated Tourist Service. Lim­ ited. Bank of Toronto Chambers. Lon­ don. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Henry Aldr«L late of th. Township of South Norwich, in th. County of Oaford. Farmer, DksswJ Creditors and others having claim* against the estate of the said Henry Aldred are requested to send full par­ ticulars of their claim* to Donald F. Gibson, Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the third day of Novem­ ber. A.D. 1928, after which date the asset* of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg. Ont.. Solicitor for the Administrator. ATTENTION In behalf of public welfare. I ask the attention of the Town of Tillsonburg to the dangerous proximity of Dr. H. McQueen’.* garage. Baldwin street, to the sidewalk. This nearness was prob­ ably one reason for the fatal accident of August 14th. when Dr. McQueen, in lucking out his car. knocked down my husband. Salem Graham, who died seven weeks later from injuries re­ ceived. Mr. Graham's »tatement. _ I tried to get out of the way but could n t. show* he did not have time, the car wa* coming too quickly for him. It i* alleged that others have been endan­ gered and narrowly escaped in the same place, which lead* to the conclu­ sion that Dr. McQueen ha* not been careful In making *ure that the »ide- walk was clear when backing out. Other driver* may fail in the same way, and I would urge those in authority to take measure* to protect pedestrian* by passing by-law* to better insure a dear ridewalk, before car* may be backed over them into the atreet. Emily Graham.-Advt. The Tilltonburg News Page Fire Youthful Coats $15 to $19.75 Styles that show the lavish fur collars and cuffs that are used on these youthful coats. The materials are duvetyne, Suedine, broad­ cloth and pile fabrics. The fur trimmings include Thibctinc, Sealinc and Opossum. z\l! are fully lined and interlined. In Browns, Blues, Wines, Navy and Black. Sizes 13 to 22 years. $15.00 to $19.75. Misses9 Navy Chinchilla Coats With Opossum Collars $25.00 to $35.00 Smartly tailored of English Chinchilla cloth, with crush collars of natural or platinum Opossum. Belted models with edges of belt aild'cuffs piped with braid and with slot scams in back, and sleeves edged, with braid over scarlet. Sizes 13# to 20 years. $25.00 to Ladies9 and Misses9 Broadcloth Coats $25.00 to $49.50 Coat of rich quality imported Broadcloth, with fur collars and cuffs of full furred opossum skins in paquin or shawl collars, novelty cuffs with deep point or spiral effects. There are a host of pretty styles and colors, they arc all warmly lined and interlined. Sizes include 16 to 20 years and 36 to 46. $25.00 to $4930. A Splendid Assortment of CHILDREN S COATS Smart and comfy arc these coats for the little Miss, fully lined and interlined, and the cloths are all wool polo Kashana, Duve­ tyn and Chinchilla. Fur collars or collars and cuffs of Mandel tipped to blend with the shade of the coat. Trimmings are sim­ ple in embroidery, stitching or radiating tucks. Shades of red, blue and rosewood, brown and navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years...................................................$335 to $7.95 Sizes 7 to 10 years...............................................$8.95 to $10.75 12 to 15 years.........-..............................................$8.95 to $15.00 Newly Arrived! Wool Dresses $10.00 A lovely assortment of new fall shades, such as wood, brown, sand, wine, red, blue and green, in fine wool and the new silwul. Smart new collars, fine tucks and fancy plcatings are a few of the attractive trimmings. Size 14 to 20 years and 36 to 44. Specially priced at $10.00. All Wool Flannel 75c Per Yard There is splendid value in this lot of good quality, low-priced flannel that is so suitable fo rmaking girls’ dresses and middies. Wears well and washes beautifully. Extra value, 75c per yard. Fancy Striped Pyjama Cloth 35c Per Yard This is a beautiful quality cloth, made in a good selection of pretty stripes, in soft pastel shades. The texture of this cloth is exceed­ ingly firm and will give excellent wear. 34 inches wide, 35c per yard. Stylish New Overcoats for Men Smart, well-tailored, good-looking overcoats in the new popular English check back tweeds and freize. Half silk lined and interlined. $18.50 to $3230. Extra! Boys’ Pullover Sweaters Sizes up to 34—$1.39 Each These arc worth much more, but this is a lot of brokens sizes we picked up at much under the regular price. Colors are grey or fawn, with fancy V-shaped collars. Sizes 28 to 34 in the lot. All one price, $139 each. A Boys’ Snappy New Overcoats Real smart up-to-the minute overcoats for little boys, in blue and grey chinchilla that wear well, look well arid keep the little chaps warm on the coldest days. Priced at $5.95 to $730. Men’s Fall Hats, Special $2.95 Just in fresh from the maker, a splendid range of men’s new felts that are the last word in style and value. All sizes in a good range of colors. Men’s Caps at $1.95 A wonderful "lot of men's tweed caps, the very latest style and colors and the biggest cap value we have ever had. All Steel Cable Springs Special $6.29 Each A splendid, strong, durable, comfortable spring, built of firmly twisted steel wire cables attached to tubular and angle steel frame with strong helicals at each end, only $639 each. Motor Rugs $3.95 Each Heavy quality dark plaid motor rugs, full size, with fringed ends. Make good sofa blankets as well as warm motor wraps. Upholstered Reed Rockers Only $5.95 Each This is an exceptional opportunity to get an extra living room rocker for little money. Made of genuine reed with chintz-covered up­ holstered seat and back. Very comfortable and good looking. LAMP SPECIALS Table Lamps $3.95 Silk shades with silk linings, mlnut or polychrome stands. Size and style suitable for living room. Bridge Lamps $5.90 /Antique metal stands with pretty silk and georgette shades, trim­ med with deep silk fringe. Floor Lamps $7.90 Walnut or polychrome finished stands with silk or hand painted parchment shades. Beautiful Barrymore Rugs ------MODERATELY PRICED------- See these lovely rugs in Axminster and Wilton weaves. Moderately .priced and long wearing as well as being very handsome in appearance. Barrymore rugs will give you more wear per (foliar than any other floor covering you can buy. They arc made ^3/“ right here in Canada, of |i the finest materials, by ' exj-ert wc.ixrr* :.< the world's most up-to- • date carpet mills. Come in and let us show you these beautiful rugs. Grattan Bars 1:59% (By Frederick Griffin, in The Toronto Star Weekly.) Grattan Bari will never pace again; which meant race again. Never will he hear the roar of the crowd ar he hurls down the track, to win over a hopelessly beaten field. His days of fierce fighting contest arc done. He goes out of the sporting spotlight; he leaves suddenly a hard, fit athleticism to slip into a soft, easy, fat existence. Grattan Bars has retired. The hard­ est work he will ever have to do again will be to cat his oats. Not for this prince of horses will there ever be a plow dragging behind or a collar chafing his shoulders. He is too valuable to be permitted ever to run footloose in the fields like an ordinary plug and kick his heels in the air. He is too valuable to be al­ lowed to run much at all any more, lest he hurt his more than $100,000 worth. A few days ago I visited the farm of his owner, Fred Thrower, at Kerwood, a few miles out of Strathroy, away up beyond London. The first thing there that caught the eye was Grattan Bars in a field beside the house. The beau­ tiful big thoroughbred, a cherry bay. I5J hand high, weighing 1.100 pounds, grazed placidly, cropping the rich green grass as mildly as a goat. Only occasionally he raised his head and whinnied. And one noticed the pride of him, the strength of him, the fire of him. the great arched neck of him, the look of eagles, the nervous nostrils of a high-strung blood. The wonder horse of the year. One of the great pacing stallion of all time. A horse with sinews of steel, courage and a mighty heart. But he was being led around on the end of a rope. To the e nd of his days, he will be led around by a rope. Bab­ ied. Nursed. This horse that might have drawn the chariot of a Babylon­ ian king. His only running hereafter will be when he rings on a line. Oc­ casionally he may be given a jog in a road cart, but not often, and carefully. His pacing days are done. He re­ tires to the stud. Like Man o' War the great running horse, this wonder pacer is taken out of the game at the height of his fame and the zenith of his powers. He is only five years old. He might have gone on next year to further honors, to smash more records, but he has been pulled out of the game to found a line and become the patriarchal head of a stock farm for his owner. Like Gene Tunncy, he has retired un­ defeated. WUI Earn J30.00C a Year It was the intention of Mr. Thyower to have started Grattan Bars this week at Lexington, Kv„ where he was ex­ pected to have finished his Grand Circuit triumphs of the year in a blaze of fame, but about three weeks ago at Syracuse he pulled up hme. He had strained his off hind leg and it was decided not to start him again this year. Followed the decision never to start him again.. "It would cost $30,000," said Mr. Thrower, “to get him ready for next year.” “And how? “That is what he will earn in breed­ ing fees next year. He will be mated to sixty mares at $501 apiece. Already thirty-seven have been arranged for. These would all have to be cancelled if he were pointed to start racing. It must be either one thing or the other. The two cannot mix.” Grattan Bars’ winnings in stakes this year during his invasion of the United States on the Grand Circuit tracks amouted to $48,600. In addition Mr. Thrower made over $14,000 back­ ing him. With the winnings made by Vic Fleming of Dundas. Ont., the great driver, who raced this undefeated champion of the year. Grattan Bar’s total earnings arc easily over $75,000. This is only a forerunner of what he will earn in years to come as a stud horse. Mr. Thrower's ambition is to make him the greatest winning sire of all time greater than Grattan Royal (206%), his own father, at present the world’s champion producing pacing sire. Grattan Royal's get included not only Grattan Bars (1.59%. but such sons, and daughters as Roy Grattan (201%). Jean Grattan (2 05%), the biggest money-winner of 1925 with winnings of over $25,000; Widow Grattan (1.59% trial), Louis Grattan, who holds the world's championship for having done two separate miles in better than two minutes each the same afternoon; Roy Grattan (201%). Jean Gratian (205%). the Grattan (2.03%), winner of the Kalamazoo Derby last year, Tarzan Grattan (202%). another winner of the Kala­ mazoo Derby, and a whole string of other splendid pacers. Grattan Royal’s progeny has earn­ ed already more than a million dollars, according to the ready reckoning of Mr. Thrower. That is a great Ontario strain. It will be perpetuated and glorified by Grattan Bars. Grattan Royal was bred in Illinois but he was bought as a colt by Charlie Bird and stood as a sire at Parkhill m Middlesex county to Ontario mares. It was here that Polly Bars was bred to him with the result that Grattan Bars was born. Grattan Bars was no chance-come accident. He is eugenically correct, biologicaly sound. His blood is the blood of chamipons. And on his dam’s side he is of Ontario stock away back. “I worked at Melrose for the late George Graham who bred his dam, Polly Bars, and owned his grand.-dam Ottaman Maid." said William Gambcr, who has just been hired by Mr. Thrower to act as special groom to Grattan Bars and will watch every step he takes and every bite he eats all winter. Ottaman Maid was bred by Ralph Mather of Strong Point." Ottaman Maid as a yearling, did | a mile on ice in 250 minutes on a straightaway. Ultimately she became the dam of seven horses listed with a record of 230 or better. His Marvelous Paring Roeord. It migh| be explained here that for a pacer to do the mile in 205 minutes corresponds to the feat of a sprinter who does the 100 yards m 10 seconds. That is the standard of pacing excel­ lence. To break the two minutes is to enter the golden Circle. Grattan Bars broke in twice this year. He twice did the mile in 159%. He holds the word’s record of having broken two minutes the very fust time he raced on a mile track. All his races previously had been on half-mile tracks. That was at Toledo in the Paige Derby in July, when he did the first heat in 159%. He followed this with a second heat of 200% and with a third heat of 203%. One apparently needs to be a follower of this pacing game to appreciate the greatness of such performance. Grattan Bars has this marvellous record, never approached by any pacer before, not even by the famous Dan Patch; he won three $25,000 der­ bies, as they are called, in thirteen The first was on July 4th, last at Windsor. Conn., in the New England Derby on a half-mile track when he did one heat in 206%. Six days later, on July 10th. he won the Paige Derby at Toledo. Ohio, re­ lated above, with three Wonderful heats. On July 17th, seven days later, he won the H. O. Reno American Pacing Derby at Kalamazoo, Mich., again do­ ing a mile in 1.59%. Grattan Bars crashed into the Am­ erican pacing picture this year in the $200 purse at Mansfield. Ohio, on a half-mile track when he did the third heat in the remarable time of 203%. He followed this with an exhibition mile, pacing alone, at Marion, Ohio, when again on a half-mile track he did the mile in 203%He beat even these half-mile track times when in Augus^ at Middleton, N.Y, he went twice around in 202%. He cleaned up everywhere. His win­ nings this year might have been aug­ mented by at least $30,000 but for cir­ cumstances. He lost a $10,000 stake at Goschen. N.Y, when the meeting was rained out: He lost a sure $10,000 purse at Syracuse when, after working a mile in 208%, he jumped a scraper mark and pulled up lame. At Lexington, where the cream of the year’s pacers meet for a grand blue ribbon wind-up, he would un­ doubtedly have set the seal on his fame. Here he was to hare been sent out to do an exhibition mile against time in the hope that he might beat the mark of 1.56% made by Directum 1. and establish his claim beyond doubt as the greatest pacer the game has ever seen. Vic Fleming, his driver, is authority for the statement that Grattan Bars has never really been extended to the limit. What he might have done flung full out can only be guessed at. There never was a more willing pacer. His trouble was his impetuousness. At first he was hard to make score, hard to handle at the breakaway. His eager­ ness to go was inclined to tear him in pieces. This had to be curbed. He was a pacing devil. Never in a race was a whip laid on his flanks. He flung along like an unleashed thunder­ bolt. Such is the magnificent horse which Mr. Thrower acquired by an actual out-of-pocket outlay of ten dollars. Mr. Thrower, not yet forty years old and with wealth in his grasp because of the marvel of Grattan Bars, dream­ ed of owning a champion pacer as a youngster at school. As he sat at his desk he dreamed of it. He was al­ ways running races in his mind instead of doing his lessons. Yet XIr. Thrower only owned one pacer before he got Grattan Bars. Atmut ten years ago he had Hoosier Lady. She was a a stake winner on Canadian tracks. He never raced on an American track until he took Grat­ on Bars across the line this year. Not Off a Chirstmaa Trvv XIr. Thrower dealt in cattle. Four years ago he bought thirteen spring calves for $210. He traded them to Archie Peden of Adelaide township. Mr. Peden gave him $200 and Grattan liars in exchange. The colt was then sixteen months old. a yearling.Archie Peden was the breeder of Grattan Bars- He had bought Polly Bars from Oliver McKeen and bred her to Grattan Royal, the service cost­ ing $100. The resulting foal was Grat­ ton Bars. As a matter of fact Xfr. Peden did not make such a bad bargain at the moment as it seems in the light of to­ day’s knowledge. “He thought a lot of that big bunch of calves.” said Mr. Thrower. “Thirteen looked quite a herd. He figured the calves were worth $500.00 As a matter of fact, Xfr. Thrower might have sold the calves for $500. making a profit of $300. That really represents the price he paid for Grat­ tan Bars. As a matter of fact, he re­ fused $500 for the colt a week after he got him. .Mr. Thrower is in the position of those rare individuals who secure shares in a gold mine at 25 cents and hang on to them until they become worth $100. He took Grattan Bars as an untried, undeveloped prospect and had the courage and faith to hang on until he became one of the greatest moneymaker* in the history of pacing. You may call it luck or long-headed­ ness. whichever vou wish. At any rate, the credit is all Fred Thrower's. Every miuutc. during the two years previous to this one, that he held on to the horse, turning down profitable of­ fers of immediate and considerable cash, was a gamble on his own faith in the outcome. His winnings have come after a long haul. “1 started to win the Kalamazoo Derby the first day 1 had him.” said XI r. Thrower. “When 1 came home with him. I guess I must have been crazy. My wife thought I was crazy. But 1 said I had a world’s champion." XI r. Thrower looked at his k»ng- leKRed bay coh. untested, untried, and he said he had a world's champion. The trade related above took place in Archie Peden’s bam, seven miles from the Thrower place, and Fred Thrower led the unbroken colt home. That was in September. 1924, just four years ago.That winter he broke him, driving MOTHER OF TWINS HELPED Restored to Health by Taking Lydia E Finkham's Vege­ table Compound Mitchell, Ont.—"I had little twin babies and for quit® a while after I wo* weak I could ■Inot do my work , of pair.* — ■ all the way myI lev* at tbc u. .. f,ad -'s' lidw■ 'T got very hl He W -J aleup. I took Lydia E F.nkbam's V.v- him a dozen times in the cutter. He got him to know what “Whoa!” meant. During the summer of 1925 he drove him seven miles a day in a jogging cart. He put in half a day on him daily. He went out after muscle. “People are inclined to think.” said Mr. Thrower, “that I picked Grattan Bars off a Christmas tree. They for­ get the time and labor involved in dc- .yeloplng him.” During 1926, Xfr. Thrower worked him eleven times on the Strathroy track. On the eleventh time he work­ ed the mile in 211%. the last half in 13)5%. the last quarter in 29% seconds. And that fall Grattan Bars was sent into his first test at the Toronto Exhibition. He lost the first heat he ever paced, which was the last heat he ever lost, by breaking a hobble, but he won the race. That was his only race as a three-year-old. $190,DOS Thrw Timos Refused Immediately after the race, before the harness was off, XI r. Thrower was bid $7,000 for the horse by John E. Crosbic of Tulsa. Okla. XIr. Thrower wanted $10X00. He would have taken $10X100. He would have taken $10000 But XIr. Crosbie would not come up to that. So Grattan Bars returned to Kerwood in Middlesex county. It is interesting to see how the value of Grattan Bars jumped and how Xfr. Thrower never could quite get his price until the time came when Grat­ tan Bars had so much value that he would not consider selling him. As a four-year-old. last year, Grat­ tan Bars was started eleven times on Canadian tracks and broke nine records. At London. Ont. on Septem­ ber IMh, 1927. three years almost to the day after Mr. Thrower had bought him as a colt, he broke the world's record twice on the same afternoon. The old record for the half-mile had been 60% seconds. Grattan Bars’ times for the three heats were 59%. 60% and 60. At the Toronto Exhibition last year, Xfr. Thrower was offered, all on the one day, $16,000 by Coulter Brothers of Toronto, $10300 and Duchess Grat­ tan for good measure by Earl Rowe of Newton and Robinson. Ont.. and $17,000 by Dick Rowntree of Weston. He turned down all three offers. At London, the week following, he was bid $21,000. Grattan Bar* was going up; rapidly. But that, tod, was turned down. W.Vn Grattan Bars came home on December 2nd. a bid ol $243)00 was made by H. XL Fry- of Mount HoUy. N.Y. Mr. Thrower at that time was asking and would have taken $25,000 for him, but Xfr. Fry would not quite come up. And during the winter the value placed by Mr. Thrower on the big bay pacer had ascended to $35XXK>. This year, three times, he refused $100,000 for him. At Kalamazoo he would have been ready to accept $150,- 000. Now he would not sell him at any price. Money would not buy him “to use the words of the man who ha» backed a long-shot fancy through four years of faith and seen it come through. The story of Grattan Bars is not un­ like the story of the orchard at the Thrower home and of the walnut trees on the lawn in front of the solid brick house which was the first brick bouse in the district, built some 75 years ago. "Mr grandfather planted those wal­ nuts," said Xfr. Thrower, pointing up to the giant trees that now shade the pleasat house. “See those apple trees?" he went on, pointing to the gnarled old trees laden with apples. “Do you notice how irregular they are? You know why? No. They were planted by my grandfather in between the stumps. He planted ten cents worth of frozen apples. One day he walked to Kil- worth with a bushel of wheat on his back. On his way back he bought the apples at Delaware. He planted them, ‘njat's the origin of the orchard.” Why is Grattan Bars such a great horse ? The answer is very simple, accord­ ing to XIr. Thrower. There is in him. on both sides, the blood of champion*, generation* of champions. He ha*, in his own right, courage and speed. He is. always has been, a good feeder. He has perfect health and is full of pep always out for fun and play. For a high-strung stallion, he is said to be remarkably good-tempered. Mrs. Thrower feeds him sugar regularly. To Establish Gr-t Stock Farm “It’s the motor that's in him>that makes him the great pacer he is,” ex­ plained William Gamber, who has be­ come his keeper. “It's his heart and lungs. It's just as if a car had an ex­ tra cylinder or two” Xfr. Thrower said he had always de­ veloped the horse “to nature.” When he paced, he did so with light shoes, long hobble and low head—free as a wild horse on zhe foothills. Some of the pacing and trotting horses of note have to have shoes of different weight on each hoof to correct faults of stride, but not Grattan Bars. He has 3%- ounce shoes all round. “I tried to get him,” said Xfr. Thrower, “just the same as when he was born.” And now Grattan Bars is out to found a dynasty and a tradition. Xfr. Thrower has already started on the building of a great barn which will be a replica of the barn on the model stock farm of the university of Alberta at Edmonton. Here Grattan Bars will be sire and king. At present he live* in a stall in the corner of the old un­ painted barn. Already sons and daughters have been born to him. He fathered a stallion and four fillies, now yearlings. Last year 31 foal* were born to him. Any of these or several of them may may be great pacer*. The blood sof champions has been passed on to them enriched by the blood of the greatest champion of them all. Grattan Bars gave them the blood nobler than he got it. Mr. Thrower owns two of his get. the stallion yearling. Grattan Bars Junior, from Belgo, for whom he re­ fused' $2000 when he was seven months old, and a stallion foal from Dazzle Patch. Esther G. (203% and Pearl Mc­ Kinney (217%) are among the mare* which have had the honor of throwing foals to Grattan Bar*. A couple of weeks ago Xfr. Thrower bought Kate Hal (201%), a fine ten- old marc whose racing days are over. She had never been bred. Already th ha* been wed to Grattan Bar*. Mr. Thrower hopes that the cross, will make a wonderful foal Grattan Ban, the the tire; Kate Hat the dam; Grattan Bart Junior, the yearling; and the Dazzle Patch foal are the nucleus of the great stock farm of magnificent thoroughbred pacing stock which Mr. Thrower, Middlesex farmer of the third gener­ ation, mean* to establish on hi* 270- acre farm In the heart of an Ontario district which is rapidly earning the right to rank with the blue grass country of Kentucky as a produce and conditioner of great horses. "This is a great grazing country." said Mr. Thrower. "Kerwood is the third biggest shipping point in in Canada for fat cattle, hogs and cheese." Since March 12lh last, when the American invasion began, Xfr. Throw­er has'been away from his farm until two weeks ago last Xfonday when Grattan Bars returned from Detroit. During that time the hor»e was prac­ tically never out of his sight. He slept at nights right in his stall. That will not be necessary on the Thrower farm. But every night Bus­ ter. a beautifully trained German shepherd dog. stays in the barn right l>eside the horse. The saints would need to have mercy on anyone who approached. Liquor Permits In Book Form Toronto. Oct. IS.—The new liquor permits issued by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario are now off the press and will go on sale October 20th. The latest edition, which will be good from November I, 1928. until October 31, 1929, differ considerably in make-up from those which have been in use. They have been made in booklet form contairtg 13 pages for marking the individual purchases. Each page contains 17 squares, so 221 purchases can be made before it till be neces­ sary to replace the book. This will eliminate practically all the duplica­ tion. as la*t year's permits were on in­ dividual sheets, which had to be re­ placed after 42 purchases. The 14th and last page in the book­ let contains the particulars of the owner, his name, address, etc, and is similar to the face of last year's per­ mit. CUlk Counterfeiting The page* of the book have been made of water marked paper similar to that used on bank checks. Sir Henry Drayton states that this will eliminate all possiblity of fraduknt duplicating of permit*, which gave the board occa­ sional difficulty last year. On the inside page of the book is an extract from the regulations of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario: “Liquor purchased on a subsisting per­ mit or had or purchased otherwise wn- der the Liquor Control Act may be carried or conveyed by the purchaser from one residence to another oc from any place where the same has been lawfully purchased under the said act or regulations' to any place where the same may lawfully be kept, provided, however, that no such liquor shall be con*umed by any person while it is being so conveyed or earned. On the first page of the book there arc several warnings for the advice of the owner: “Liquor must not be drunk during carriage. “Take purchase unopened direct to your home or room in your hotel. "Drinking in motors is strictly .pro­ hibited."Punishment—Fine or imprisonment. “Drukenness is a serious offense. “This permit is personal to the pcr- mitee and is not transferable." Burn* are Healed By “Hone Serum” Atlantic City, N.J, Oct. 15.—A new method of treating burns causing quick healing with absence of scars, discolored skin or other blemishes, was described before the convention of the National Association of Police and Fire Surgeons and medical directors ot Civil Service Commissions. The method asdctailed by Dr. Stephen R. Monteith, of Nyach. N.Y- and discussed by Dr. John J. White, ci New York, involves the use of “norm­ al horse serum" made from the blood of horses under a lately discovered method. The -serum is sprayed with atomizer on the burned skin surfaces and it is said has produced astonishing results. There wa» a young man from Alaska, Who, to kiss a girl, never would asker. His method, you sec. Was plain a* can be; Rather than a»ker, he'd flasker. —Mugwump. Mistress: “Let me seel What's your name?" New Help: "Minnie, mum." Mistress: “Well. Xfinimum. if you’ll only do the maximum of work, well get along nicely. Dear Sir: Both pig and bill arrived safely. Judging from their compara­ tive size, you made an error in ship­ ping. You should have sent the bill by express and the pig by maiL“ If peace and reason are good things in the international field, it is absurd to pretend that there is not an exact parallel in the industrial field.—J. H. Thomas. The Market* Dividend Notice Standard Royalties Limited HEAD OFFICE 331 Bay Street, Toronto 2 The regular monthly dividend of 1% on the Cumulative 12% Redeemable Preferred Shares will be paid on Nov. l»t to share­ holders of record on Oct. 25th. A. J. JACKSON. ............ Dead or Alive We remove Horses or Cow* free oLchargr. Phone 21, Ingersoll, at our expense and our track will come promptly. William Stone Sam. Limitod fafiaK fyunTeaA ij mm) afryowi, \ T>uf ou package tcxLcuy,. SALADA p’Tib -^jAwnxxy p’tib 22& that Florrie'* fate, as this man’s wife, would be a happy one. “If she could oniy iearn to love you," he sighed- "That’s all I fear." "She will?" said iremaine, earnestly. "Only wc must get the other fellow out of her fancy first. Show me her writing." There had been a letter from Flor- | ence by that morning’s mail—it lay on j the table now. Mr. Hamilton took it I up. with a sigh, and gave it to.his com­ panion, who received it eagerly. I “A pretty hand," he said, thought­ fully. “Fine and pretty, like the writer. I shall have to practice this." He read it carefully—it contained only a few lines—then placed it in his pocketbook. “She writes to request that if a letter comes from Herbert you will forward it at once," said he. J’Well. you can safely promise that. There"IHll be no •letter now. of course. Simply tell her that if one comes you will immediately forward it. That will pacify her.” Mr. Hamilton sighed again. “There is no help foe it." said he. "Would you wish to gire her to that penniless fellow?" asked Tremaine, “Some day—when sheHs my happy wife, rolling in wealth and with every fancy gratified—she will thank us both for this. How few people marry their first loves anyway I You will see her happy." “God grant it!” said Mr. Hamilton. And meantime I will take this home and when my task is accomplished I will show you what 1 have written,” pursued Tremaine. “I don’t doubht that 1 shall do it well enough to save us from a visit from Captain Clare, at any rate!” He folded Bertie’s letter as he spoke, and coolly pocketed it. I may have occasion to use this." he said. "It is best to be prepared. The envelope being intact, you see. I can put what I please into it, if ever we are compelled to let her think he has written. As for the date upon the envelope,” examining it closely, “that, at a pinch can be effaced.” Mr. Hamilton listened in a kind of stupor. When Tremaine, carrying the two letters with him. departed for the avowed purpose of commencing his felonious work, he stared after him in bewilderment, and asked himself: “What manner of man is he?” And still—so strong was his old in­ fatuation—he could not bring himself to believe him a villain. “It is only for Floric’s sake," he thought. ” His passion leads him a- wrong in this, but otherwise he is a good fellow.” And he forgot a certain ancient, wise, true proverb, which tells us: “False in one thing, false in all!" if he had thought of it he might have applied it to himself, as w*ell as to Tremaine, for his own falsehoods and treacheries were beginning to multiply. Returning to the perusal of his letters —which Tremaine had interrupted— he discovered another foreign missive, post marked exactly like Herbert's but written in an uncouth hand, and ad­ dressed to “Miss Polly Greene.” “Florrie’s maid!" he muttered, as he took it up, and examined the envelope as closely as if he hoped to see through it into its contents. “I remem­ ber now. She has a sweetheart aboard when you are feeling sorrowful. Ahl" —she drew in her breath with a sharp.against Mr. Tremaine.’ Th< ward OllICK QuakerOats BEAUTY TREATMENT stove young t A Woman Wronged The Secret of a Crime BY CAROLINE MART CHPTER XLV Without a Mask. Mr. Tremaine read Bertie’s letter to the very end; read it amid angry frowns and muttered curses. The love and pain which had moved Mr. Hamil­ ton to pity, inspired him only with jealous rage. “It is well that I have seen this," he cried. “Very well. This”—striking the ietter fiercely and scowling from under bent brows on his friend—“this must be answered!" “Answered!" Mr. Hamilton stared at him in surprise. "Answered by whom? You can't, now, show it to Florrie, and—” "Show it to Florrie!” repeated Mr. Tremaine. “I wouldn't let Florrie sec it for a fortune! Do you think we could keep them apart if she saw this? Not if she really loves him I” He took up the letter, and—though its persual tortured him—slowly and deliberately read it again; this time aloud. “My darling, promised wife:—I address you thus because I am in de­ spair at not hearing from you, and be­ cause I want to remind you of all you are to me—■the one sweet hope and precious treasure of my life! If I should lose you, how should I live? And yet, today a dreadful fear is growing upon me—that you will be es­ tranged from me, that there is a plot afoot to keep us apart. My darling, your father had a motive for sending me away—he intends you for his friend Tremaine. I have this on good authority. But I know your true heart is mine; and, darling Florrie, where your heart is, you belong also. Oh, be faithful to me I When I came to this place, and found no letter in answer to mine, it almost drove me mad. You arc all I have, and I cannot and will not lose you. What have they done to prevent your writing, my love? It was never the impulse of Rheumatism no Part of Nature’s Plan S/ie offera her healing herba to atop auffering When America waa wilderneaa, Indiana were using herlia aucceaafully. From the Redmen, 50 ytara ago, Jamea Gallagher learned herbal accrrta and compounded Gallagher's Herbal House­hold RemedieaTHis famous Kidney Rcmed^haa helped many a wiflerer Thia fine, time-proved remedy, drawn from the heart of Nature, heals and deansre kidneys. Quickly stope back- aaleby at MeDaaJG Dreg Store your own heart to neglect me. If I do not get an answer to this, let them keep me in Africa, if they can;I went on this voyage in order to win you. and I am not going to stay away and lose you. I will leave the ship and come home, first. If this reaches you safely, answer to the address inclosed; if you don’t answer, I shall know that it has not reached you, and I shall also know why. After that I shall come, and claim my own. I have but a few moments to write this to catch this mail, and I scarcey know what I am saying; but this I do know, that if I don’t hear from you, 1 will soon see you. Adieu, my love. God bless and guard you, and keep you faithful and true, to Your unhappy lover. “Herbert Clare.” "There!” cried Tremaine, closing the letter with a curse and a blow—’"if I don't hear from you I will see you soon’—can't you see that he must be made to think he does hear from her. and that, to that end, this letter must be answered?” Mr.Hamilon sighed uneasily and shook his head. Tremaine was plung­ ing, into, villiany far beyond him, and taking him out of his depth. there, and, really, to peep into a silly age that," he said, nervously. "Florence will never permit us to dictate—" “Dictate I repeated Mr. Tremaine, scornfully. “Do you think me fool enough to offend her by such a prop­ osition? No. We won’t worry Florence with the matter at all. 1 will answer Captain Care’s letter!" “You!” Mr. Hamilton stared at him in bewilderment. "You!" "In your daughter’s name, of course. And in her handwriting, or one so like it that Clare shall not detect the diff­ erence. You shall furnish me with a specimen of her writing, and leave the rest to me. I am skilful enough to imitate it—when so much is at stake —I dare say.” "Good God! Tremaine—it would be forgery I" Mr. Hamilton pushed his chair suddenly as he uttered those words and stared at his companion, in shocked surprise. He was a man of hbnest dealings and honorable in­ stincts, and he had taken his first cv,'F step in wrong-doing without reflecting that the first evil step is never the last; to open his daughter’s letter was repugnant enough, but he had fancied his underhand course would stop there, and, really, to keep into a silly love letter (for his own child's good, of course!) had seemed but a trifling matter, especially as he afterward gave Florrie her property; now, however, the aspect of affairs had changed. Tremaine was prepared to go to greater lengths than he, Mr. Hamilton, had ever dreamed of; to intercept these letters altogether, and to per- Krate the baseness—the crime—of a ged reply. Oh, it was infamous I He Could never countenance it The proposition actually shook slightly, for a moment, his confidence in his friend Tremaine; he marveled that such a thought should have occurred to a gentleman, but quickly found an ex­ cuse for it in the fact htat the gentle­ man in question was deeply and al­ most hopelessly in love. “It would be forgery!” he repeated, emphatically, as Tremaine sat silent, with an obstinate expression on his face that seemed to forewarn his com­ panion of his intention to dispute and maintain his ground. "Your love for Florrie blinds you to this fact; warps your sense of right and honor. No. no —I am calmer than you are, my dear Tremaine. I could never consent to it!” But even while he spoke an uneasy and unpleasant feeling startled him. as he observed his friend's changed face,—it wore a threatening frown and an ugly sneer, and the low laugh that accompanied his answering words was more disagreeable than cither.“You couldn't consent to it, could you? And because it would be dishon­ orable and unlawful? Well, upon my soul, that is 'Satan, correcting sin.’ with a vengeance! You set up a talk about honor and law! It is something like felony to open private letters, I think; and your appropriation of my five thousand, to your own uses, so that I can't get it when it is overdue, is not unlike swindling, cither! And yet you talk to me—to me, who am ten thousand out of pocket by your irregularities!—of honesty and honor! Pshaw! Be consistent, at least. If you are so 'honorable' why did you open this fellow’s letters? You did it in sneak fashion, too, I sec; steamed the envelope, so that you could close it again, if you chose, and no one be the wiser. Well, that precaution was not necessary—Florrie will never see it. Look here, Hamilton—your lovely child must be my wife, if I move Heaven and hell to compass it. The quicker and surest way to effect this is the best, but you must not call me a worse scoundrel than yourself simply because I am a bolder one. Give me some of Florrie’s writing, and ask me no questions, and hold your tongue to her. and I'll bring the business to a successful issue. If this doesn’t suit you. say so. once for all. In that case I shall understand that you are no friend of mine, but mean Herbert Uare to be your son-in-law. If that’s so. let him pay your debts. I hold certain securities for the money you owe me. and you may take your oath I don t intend to be cheated ou of my love, and my money into the bargain!" Mr. Hamilton had listened to this pUin speaking with bated breath and pale, haggard face, that seemed sud­ denly to have turned old and worn. He was trembling violently. At Mr. Tremaine's last words he clasped his hands together convulsively, and utter­ way I turn wc arc ruined!" , hc 8“pe<I. “Don’t for God s sake. Tremaine, meddle with that. It would cause exposure; and exposure of my difficulties just now would involve my ruin. 1 have hamp­ ered myself to buy those last shares. They must make a return toon, Aarons tells me.” “Hang Aarons!” cried Mr. Tremaine. my friend or Herbert Clares? That $ the question which interests me and Aarons has nothing to do with it I Is Florence to be mine? And will you help to make her so? If its :Yes,’ I'll wait for my money till Doomsday, if need be, but, if it's ’No,' I want a settlement this very day. And I shall use the means I hold to compel one. What's your exposure or ruin to me, if you are not to be my father-in- law? Come, what's your decision?"Mr. Hamilton suffered hi. head to fall upon hu hands, with a bitter groan; hc spoke no worti, but in his heart a cry was sounding: “I am in a trap! Florrie, Florrie, my child, there is no escape—which ever way I turn wc ar ruined!" CHAPTER XLVI The Fate of Jem’s Letter Presently he raised his head. Mr. Tremaine, hard as hc was. started at the change in him. Hc looked old and gray, and a sort of fear was in his eyes as he fixed them on the man whom he began at last to see in his true colors. During the last few moments Mr. Tre­ maine had dropped his mask, and the nature its removal disclosed was not a noble one; no wonder the father shuddered as he contemplated such a man as the husband of his innocent child. “Il seems to me that you have laid a snare for me,” he said, looking straight at the other, who turned his eyes away. “And I am caught in it." Then he hesitated awhile. “If I could only gain time," he thought; “exposure now would be ruin." Then hc said aloud: “It docs not seem to me that I have any choice. You have me at your mercy. I can't afford to quarrel with you.” “You have no cause," said Mr. Tremaine, resuming his usual tone. “What if I have shown myself eager to use any advantage that I can; ‘all stratagems are fair in love,’ you know, and 1 love Florrie to distraction.Out- side of this matter I am as square as other men, and you have always found me so, but in this—well, by foul means, or fair, I must have Florrie. But that ought not to pain you. If a wife’s best chance for happiness lies in her hus­ band love, Florrie’s happiness is se­ cure, indeed." Then he held out his hand frankly. "Forgive me.” he said, in the win­ ning manner which so few could resist. “Shake hands, and forgive. It's Flor­ rie I want, not the money; you know that. Sink the money! You can add it to Florrie’s dowry—I shall never ask you for it, if you’ll only help me to her. Come now. shake hands." They shook hand; and Mr. Hamil­ ton—looking at the pleasant face—half forgot that he had seen it unmasked for a few minutes—half believed again Mwsyg have the magic " • WRIGLEY package in ■ • your pocket. * ■ Soothe* nerve*, allay* 0 q thirvt, aid* -dlge*don. Bertie’s ship. Here is an unexpected and unthought-of danger!" He sat there, fingering the letter nervously. He was a gentleman still. He could not stoop so low as to open this, a communication addressed to his servant, and yet, what might it not contain? “Tremaine would open it," he mut­ tered. "I cannot be a party to such— to such and act. The girl is not here. What shall I do? My position is too serious to suffer a trifle to endanger it. and, if Polly gets this, Florence may communicate with her lover by means of her maid.” This was indisputable. Polly was with her mistress at Clifftown. She had no possible way of learning that this letter—the very letter which had caus­ ed such anxiety to Bertie and to Jem— had arrived. A thought occurred to Mr. Hamilton. "1'11 put carefully away for her, un­ til she comes home,” said he, “and, when she does come. I’ll forget to give it to her!" He arose, with the letter in his hand, and glanced around him—seeking some hiding-place which, while seem­ ing careless, should be secure. He was in the dinning-room, and the top draw­ er of a handsome old mahogany buffet was standing party open; in it were dinner-mats, napkins and various ar­ ticles for the table; hc pulled it open wide. "This might do.” he thought, and then he noticed that, at the very back of the drawer, the green baize with which it was lined was slightly torn and loose. Instantly hc slipped Jem's letter un­ der it, and closed the drawer. “Ten chances to one that no one ever finds it there I” thought he? as hc turned away, "and that's far better than either opening or destroying it. Ill say nothing at all about it to Mr. Tremaine." CHAPTER XLVII At Cifftown Meantime the two women—mistress and maid—whose love affairs were, without their knowledge, so curiously interwoven and cemented, waited, each in her different fashion, for news of their absent lovers. Polly, having "made her moan" over the first dis­ appointment, began to get angry—or, as she called it, “spunky"—over the second, and declared that if Jem didn’t write, she was just as well pleas­ ed, for it saved her the trouble of answering. "Maybe Mr. Tremaine’s friend was right, and some good-looking African woman has turned his head." said she, tossing her own; "I wish him joy of the nasty thingl" And next minute, as she noticed her beloved mistress* pale face, she could have bitten her tongue off for saying They had been at Clifftown only two days when Florence urged Amy to take her to Black Rock Point. ‘ "Let you and I go out on the Rock together," she said; "I want to stand on the very spot where death and de­ spair came to Helen. Oh! Amy, I have been so unhappy, of late, that I begin to understand how misery can drive one to suicide. Suppose that man—that wretch who broke Helen’s heart—was unfaithful. Suppose he loved some other woman, and Helen knew—oh! wouldn't that be enough to drive her mad, until, in her madness, she destroyed her life? Poor, wronged Helen!” Anw’s keen yet kindly eyes rested pityingly on her friend's sad' face. She sighed as she answered her. “We will go where you please, dear," she said; “Though I don’t think the Rock wil be a very cheerful place Keep your stove looking as well as it cooks’ Learn this new and easier way to keep stoves glossily black through years of service. Apply a little ZEBRA, in its new liquid polish form. Let it dry... Polish... that’s all! Clean and quick—and a Listing shing. ZEBRA BnCTOHIPSTOVE POLIsfb^lN BOTTLES In both Paato and Liquid tha Zobra sa the aign of a *»od afore poliah. DOMI » - AINION Si “Wharaftl Quality *11. -lM| Coan,»*' THIS IS Quality Count***Ut PROVISION WEEK ■WU£.T“ Shortening 39- BUTTER Braeilde Rrauad Bacon FtasMt Canadian CHEESE Mild Strong 28-35- Tasty Bread Health Bread Qc BACON Brealtfaaf Cbotoa Paamaal COTTAGE ROLLS lOWtWHtTiger Brand ______ ___________ CATSUP £23° Pickle*-4C-SC- I HS’llniuELl*-11 IM. 11 BISCUITS i t-1 MARMALADE ▼tetory SUBFRISK __________________. SOAP 1 Ammonia ! 3PKu.to*25* IQ^52* 3^1^25, A fit H WASHING SODA HANDY OB STAB Don’t Do It! It’* the height of poor judgment to throw away a pair of old shoe* without letting an expert repair man look at them. Don't do it. Bring ’em to us and let iu prolong their life. F. CLARK OPP. MABEE GARAGE OXFORD ST. avow*rage Seven —w——■~. WALKER STORES. LIMITED -------TILLSONBURG-------- DOLLAR DAY SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th WE WILL HOLD OUR FIRST FALL DOLLAR DAY SALE Many surprises await the thrifty shoppers Dollar Day. At the beginning of the fall and winter season we are giving you this wonderful opportunity to save many dollars on your requirements. Folks, this will be a day of real opportunity. You must come early. And remember the place. Walker’s Stores Limited. Plenty of salespeople will be here to serve you. DOHA I SHOPPING HOURS Dollar Day 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 pan. Wool Dress Flannels 98c Yd. 54-inch wool dress flannels in a big assortment of all this season's newest shades, good value at §1.50 a yard. Dollar Day spe­ cial ........................ 98c yard Boys’ Mackinaw Coat* $3.95 10 only, all wool plaid Mackinaw Coats, sizes up to 33,. regular $6.00 values. Dollar Day special ____________$395 Men's Overalls and Smocks $1.39 Men's heavy weight denim overalls and smocks, in blue striped and black, reg­ ular $175, Dollar Day -41 39 pair Stamped Bedspreads $1.19 Extra good quality factory cot­ ton stamped bedspreads with bolster, many lovely designs to choose from, large bed size, won­ derful value at $1.50. Dollar Day special .............-— $1.19 Men’s Winter Overcoats $10.00 2 only. Men's heavy winter Overcoats, regular $20.00, Dollar Day, half price -----------------------------------------$10.00 each Men’s Fine Shirts $1.00 Men’s fine Dress Shirts in a big range of splendid patterns and stripes, all sizes, values up to $175. Dollar Day special---------------------------------------$1.00 Now at the beginning road every item and you will »avo money on every article luted. Look for our yellow price ticket! throughout the whole itora. Dollar Day Bargain! galore in every department—Dreai Goods, Staple!, Lineni, Hos­ iery, Smallware, Underwear, Fancy Goodi, Glovei, Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Bargain Basement Stamped Pillow Slips 69c Pr. A wonderful quality fine even weave cotton stamped pillow slips, hemstitched, stamped ready to work, regular 81.00 value. Dollar Day special ____6Sc pair Men’s Wool Windbreakers $2.95 Men's fancy tweed all wool Wind- breakers, in sizes up to 42. regular $4.95, Dollar Day special .................$235 Boys* Fleeced Combination Underwear 89c Boys’ fleece lined Combination Under­ wear, a splendid quality York knit, Dollar Day special ------------------------$9c Stamped Aprons 25c A good quality factory cotton stamped Apron, all newest designs, good large size, Dollar Day special_____-25c each Men’s Light Weight Overcoats $6.95 6 only men’s light spring and fall weight Overcoats in assorted tweeds, values up to $1250, Dollar Day special..-.$S35 Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 75c Each A complete range of men’s fleece lined shirts and drawers, in sizes up to 44, Dollar Day special ........ 75c each Black Duchess Satin 89c 36-inch Black Duchess Satin, an extra fine quality, green tape edge, a wonderful satin for ladies' dresses. A limited quantity to sell. Dollar Day special ...........89c yard Boys’ Pullover Sweaters 79c Boys’ Wool Pullover Sweaters. V-neck and roll collars, in assorted shades, values up to $1.50, Dollar Day spe­ cial ---------------------------........79c Boys* Tweed Caps 49c A big assortment of Boys' Tweed Caps, light and dark shades, all sizes, values up to 95c. Dollar Day special —......49c All-Wool Santoy 98c 38-inch all-wool Santoy in 12 lovely shades, very suitable for ladies' and children's dresses. Dollar Day special .......................98c Men’s Felt Hats $2.49 Men's fail and winter Felt Hats in light grey, brown and dark grey, all good styles, values up to $4.45, Dollar Day special ---------- ------------------------------$M9 Men’s Sweaters $1.69 Men’s Heavy Wool Sweaters and Pull­ over Sweaters, assorted colors, values up to $350, Dollar Day special $1J9 27-in. Pink and Blue Striped Flannelette Another one of our big values, Dollar Day special 10c Yard 35 and 36 in. Fancy Striped Flannelette Extra heavy quality, regular 25c, Dollar Day special 19c Yard 36-inch Uubleached Factory Cotton A splendid cotton for sheeting, regular 25c, Dollar Day special 19c 22-in. Pure Linen, Red and Blue Stripe Roller Towelling Extra heavy quality, regular 35c, Dollar Day special 23c Yd. Scotch Fingering Yarn 4-ply, a splendid clean knitting yarn in 7 good shades. Dollar Day special 98c Lb. White Table Oilcloth Good quality snow white 1% wide Special 1% wide , Special 39c Yd. 29c Yd. Crinkled Bedspreads $1.95 Fancy crinkled and honeycomb bed­ spreads, large bed size, values up to $3.45, Dollar Day special ------------$L95 32-Inch Wool Flannels Fancy stripe* and checks, regular §1.00 value', Dollar Day special 49c New Fall Millinery 2 specials of new fall millinery in vel­ vets and felts, all very latest styles, just unpacked— Table No. 1, Dollar Day........$1.79 Table No. 2, Dollar Day........$2.75 Kiddies’ Flannel Pantie Dresses $1.98 A big assortment of kiddies' flannel pantie dresses, all dainty little styles and colors, Dollar'Day special —$139 Fancy Check Tea Towels w Pure linen fancy check Tea Towels, in assorted colors, good large size, regular 25c value. Dollar Day special------17#c Attractive Lace Panels 49c Each A good assortment of new designs in lace panels, scalloped ends and heavy fringe, 36x2%. good value at 75c. Dol­ lar Day special -------------------.49c 56-Inch Black Marvella Coating Good heavy cloth, regular §3.95, Dollar Day special $2.50 Yd. Ladies’ Cloth and Crepe Dresses $3.95 Ladies’ fancy cloth and crepe Dresses in assorted styles and colors, values up to $10.00, Dollar Day special------$195 D and A Corsets And corselettes, practical fronts $2.98 Regular values up to $6.00. all sizes. Bloomer Elastic 10 Yds. for 25c Black and white art silk %-inch bloomer elastic, splendid quality, Dol­ lar Day special------------19 yards for 25c Men’s Art Silk and Lisle Hose 5 Prs. $1 20 dozen men’s art silk and lisle Hose, in dark shades, values up to 39c. Dollar Day special--------------5 pairs for $1.00 56-in. Black Silk Needlepoint Coating Regular $7.25 value, Dollar Day special $4.75 Yd. Women’s Flannel and Cloth Dresses $2.95 Women’s fancy pin striped flannel and cloth dresses, all neatly trimmed, in a good range of sizes, regular $4.95, Dol­ lar Day special -------------------$235 Brassieres 29c Ladies' Brassieres, pink and white brocade, sizes 32 to 44. regular up to---------------------------------------------------85c Ladies’ Suede Fabric Gloves 49c Remarkable offering in this assortment of Women’s Suede Fabric Gloves with turn cuffs and flare cuffs, dainty em­ broidered designs, regular up to 75c. Dollar Day special -----------------49c pair Men’s All Wool Socks 3 Prs. $1 Men's heavy ribbed winter weight all wool socks in grey and brown, good values at 50c, Dollar Day spe­ cial ------------------------------3 pain for $1.00 Hundred* of Bath Towels The biggest towel ever offered for such a small sum of money. AU colors, values up to $1.00. Dollar Day special 69c Ladies’ Satin and Silk ' Crepe Dresses $10.95 A wonderful opportunity to buy lovely dresses for such a small sum of money, all best styles and shades, regular up to $25.00, Dollar Day special.-......$19.95 Ladies* and Children's $2.95 Raincoats $1.95 Ladies’ Raincoats, frosted rubber sur­ face, red, blue and green, regular $3.95, Dollar Day---------------------------------$235 Children's, regular $295. Dollar'Day ---------------------- -----------$135 Ladies’ Silky Rayon Slips $1.39. A big assortment of ladies* silky rayon slips, assorted shades, values up to $3.50, Dollar Day special ..._.........$139 Bath Towels 49c Pr. Here’s a splendid weight natural col­ ored heavy napped Bath Towel, meas­ ures 18x40 inches, wonderful value at 75c, Dollar Day special ----------.49c pair 16-in. Pure Linen Towelling A splendid quality pure linen towelling, red and blue stripe border. Dollar Day special 8 Yds. for$l Ladies’ and Children’s Fall and Winter Coats 10% Off Dollar Day Every ladies' and children’s winter coat reduced for Dollar Day selling. Buy your coats now at a big saving. Ladies’ Pure Wool Sweaters $2.49 Ladies' pure wool sweaters, plain and fancy jacquard patterns, regular up to $5.(X), Dollar Day ------------------------$£49 Pure Linen Table Cloths $1.95 64xM pure linen table cloths, in lovely floral designs, values up to $3.00, Dol­ lar Day special —---------------- -----$135 Face Cloths 5c Each 25 dozen fancy face cloths, good heavy quality terry cloth in assorted colors, good value at 3 for 25c, Dollar Day special _____________________ Sc each 36-in. English Cretonnes A wonderful range of Fruit and Bird designs, extra quality, regular 50c value. Dollar Day special 29c 4 Only, Ladies’ Tweed and Burberry Coats $3.95 An opportunity to buy girls' or misses* school coats at a big saving. Values up to $1250. sizes 14. 17. 18. 20. Dollar Day special $335 Ladies’ House Dresses and Smocks 98c One rack of ladies' house dresses and smocks, wonderful values, Dollar Day special.................................9Sc Luncheon Sets 69c 5-picce Luncheon Sets. 1 cloth, 4 ser­ viettes to match on assorted colors, all pure linen, regular $1.00 value. Dollar Day special 89c Children’s School Stockings 5 Prs. $1 Boys’ and girls’ 1-1, 2-1 ribbed cotton stockings, a good strong stocking for school wear, all sizes, shades of brown, camel and black. Dollar Day spe­ cial -------- --------—------5 pair* fo' Bargain Basement Our Bargain Basement offers you many outstanding values Dollar * Day. Women’s Elastic Knit Cashmerette Hose 3 Prs. $1 Dollar Day we offer you wonderful values in Women's Hose, elastic knit, seamless feet, reinforced heel and toes, all sizes, in brown, camel and black, regular 50s value, Dollar Day spe­ cial, 3 paiys ....... $1-90 Fancy House Slippers 79c Ladies' and children’s fancy house slippers, Values up to $150, Dollar Day special -----------------------------------■-------79c Woods’ Heavy Ribbed Cotton Uunderwear Ladies, what an opportunity to buy fall and winter Underwear right at the Snning of the season, all reduced for ar Day selling— Vest, regular 50c. special .........39c. Bioomen, regular 75c, special.49c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 5c Dozens of ladies’ and children's plain and fancy handkerchiefs, values up to 20c, Dollar Day special------------Sc each 23-Piece Tea Sets $3.49 23-piccc imported china Tea Sets in several lovely designs, regular $4.95, Dollar Day special......$3.49 Knitting Wool 9c 300 balls of Knitting Wool in a big as­ sortment of shades, values up to 15c, Dollar Day special --------------------------9c 97-Piece Gold Band Dinner Sets $14.95 For Dollar Day you can buy a 97-piece gold band semi-porcelain dinner set at a big saving. Best English makes di­ rect to our store, regular $30.00, Dollar Day special -------------------------------$1435 Comforter Batts 79c Large size comforter batts, full 2% pounds. Dollar Day special _______79c Congoleum Rugs Note these low prices on best quality Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs for Dollar Day, all perfect goods— M, special---- 734 x 9, special 4S.7S JUS w REMNANTS GALORE J Remnants in our Dress Goods -I Section, remnants in our Staple Section, remnants in our Bargain . ' Basement, all selling at half price Dollar Day. >: 59c Rag Mats with fringe ends. 47c Fibre Cocoa Mats size 12x22 69c Window shades, green, cream, white, size 3x6. 79c Aluminum Coffee Percolators. 15c Little girls* china tea Sets, packed in fancy box. 169c 5-piece glass Util­ ity sets. 59c 4-picce Earthcrn- warc Mixing Bowls. 10c Feltol Mats, in several patterns and colors.. 5c Ea. Plain white cups, good large size. 49c 16 Tolls Oak Leaf Teilct Paper, large size. 47c B;" assortment of Aluminum Stew- Kettles, Sauce­ pans, Dishpans. Assorted colon, lustre finish, egg cups. Your Dollars Never Looked So Big! 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V’£Wt M«sta4 « *» rrw V- In— =4^2" * *®»» 1 7<ir v >4a^I Y-fk •; P« <« »<«< Mz-vtrzrxa-C A •Mm-* is* -r—’ *»<«*: ' P« hx.'H i.-4i*-*A Yasi*!^- Ys-a, Msiyt jyrrj Yas-9 »* * V-O.C-:. isr^yA • L<tr ¥,Msy—"tyy-. Mysa-. |- JK yarc,; *MHUt< ’44 44 C^X-j *' a” ls4 'stX. r—._»xxX Mar. ... ,,^. r^i ITi, ,^4 xz «rx^- . 1 *t- Ml •„ ’.VUH ~. ■*’iy. »zz» **-? mz ; CM kn+- ^4 sar—Zx • *» October 18th, 1928 The Tillwnburg News Page Nine ANNIVERSARY SERVISES ST. PAULS UNITED CHURCH REV. A. W. HONE, Pastor. “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” MISS HELEN TRESTAIN, Organist and Choirleader. SUNDAY ©ST. 21 11:00 A.M.7:00 P.M. REV J. F. REYCRAFT WELLINGTON STREET UNITED CHURCH, BRANTFORD WELL KNOWN AS AN ELOQUENT PREACHER MONDAY OCT. 22 SUMPTUOUS SUPPER SERVED BY THE LADIES’ AID 6.00TO 8:00 P.M. TICKETS: ADULTS, 50c - - CHILDREN, 25c WORTH-WHILE MUSIC Two Anthem* by Chorus Choir. Solo, Miss Marie Mabee. Quartette Num­ ber* by Ladies’ Quartette, comprising Mis* Wilma Robertwn, Mr*. J. H. Rush. Miss Margaret Ellis and Mr*. W. W. McGuire. Mixed Quartette: Mis* Wilma Robertson, Mr*. H. Brady and Messrs. J. Hazel and F. E. Aldrich. Male Quar­ tette: Messrs. Ellis, Brady, Roger* and Aldrich. THEOHUROH “We love the place. O God. Wherein Thine honour dwells; The joy of Thine abode All earthly joy excel*. It is the house of prayer. Wherein Thy servants meet; And Thou. O Lord, art there. Thy chosen flock to erect. We love the word of life. The word that tells of peace. Of comfort in the strife. And joys that never cease We love to sing below For mercies freely given; But O we long to knowThe triumph song of heaven I Lord Jesus give us grace. On earth to love Thee more. In heaven to see Thy face. And with Thy saints adore." —Dean Bullock. Courtland Agricultural Fair Horsw Agricultural or Heavy Draught- Brood mare with colt by her side, W. E Sandham & Son. Thos. Ferris, Owen Carson; sucking colt. E Pick. W. E. Sandham & Son. Owen Carson; colt. 2 years old, F. Chipps.General PurjK.se—Brood marc with colt by her side. W. E Sandham and Son, I and 2; sucking colt, Thos. Fer­ ris, W. E Sandham I and 2; colt, 3 year* old, Bert Holbrook: colt 2 year* old. Owen Carson. W. A. Helsdon; colt 1 year old. Owen Carson; span horses, Kenneth Moore. M. and J. Stirtxingcr, Geo McDonald. Carriage—Span horses. J. D. Monk; single horse, A. Gable, G. Truckle, E Pick.Roadster—Colt 3 years old, G.Truc- klc; span horses, C. Cole. W. Sover­ eign; single horse. R. Pick, W. Sover- Cattle Purebred Shorthorn—S. S. McDon­ ald look all prixe* in Shorthorn das*. Holstein—Cow, Alvy Wilkinson 1 and 2; Thos. Ferris; 1 year old heifer and heifer calf, Alvy Wilkinson took " Grade* and Natives—Milch cow. W. Cameron; heifer 2 year* old. G. B. Ryan, W. Helsdon 2 and 3; heifer 1 year old, Thos. Ferris; heifer calf un­ der 1 year, S. S. McDonald. Shaep Long Wool—W. C Burn took all prises up to 2 shears and over; ewe. shearling. W. E Sandham 1 and 2; W. G Burn 3; ewe lamb. W. E Sandham 1 and 2, W. C. Burn 3 Shropshire Downs—R. S. Ronson took all the prixes. Oxford Downs—T. H. Peacock took all prise*. Swha Berkshire*—J. O. prises.Tamworth—J. W. Field took all Todd took aU registered pedi-Yorkshire*—Boar, grec, W. H. Ryan.Best Pair Bacon Hog*—J. O. Field, J. W. Todd 2 and 1 Poultry Minorca*—Pair, J. G. Burnett. Rhode Island Red.-Pair, Thos. Sim­ mons; cockerel and pullet, Tho*. Sim- Brown Leghornt-Pair. H Reagh; cockerel and pullet. H. Reagh, W. L Cadman.White Leghorn*—Pair, W L Cad­ man; cockerel and pullet. W. L. Cad- man,|J^G. Burnett; pair bantam*, J. ^Barred Rock*—Pair, Frank Chippi, W. L. Cadman; cockerel and pullet, F. ;• o. Gceie, Colored-Pair, J. S. Ronwn, WTurkm’.bBronxe-J. O. Field 1 and 1 Duck*- Rouen. Pair, F. Chipp.; Utility Pen. heavy, W. L Cadman F. Chlpi; Utility Pen. light. W. L Cad­ man, J. O. Field. Grain and Sa*da Winter Wheat, White-D. L. Finch, sc S. S. McDonald. Red Clover Seed—J. W. Todd.Buckwheat—R. Hussey, S. S. Mc­ Donald.Rye—D. L. Finch. S. S. McDonald. Oats, white—J. W. Todd, S. S. Mc­ Donald. Oats. Black—R. Hussey, J. W. Todd. Beans^-Large white. D. Pcttinger, J. S. Ronson; small white. W. H. Ryan. Corn—Yellow, 8-row, Ben Nunn. D. L. Finch; yellow. 12-row, Thos. Sim­ mons, D. L. Finch; red or blue blase, D. L. Finch. O. Priester: white, D. L. Finch. T. A. Sandham; yellow Dent, D. L. Finch; while Deni. D. L. Finch; White Cap. Ja». Bently. D. L. Finch; King Philip, D. L Finch. Ben Nunn. Pop Corn-While, G. Stafford. O. Priester: red. J. W. Duckworth, D. L Finch; blue, F. Lovell, W. H. Ryan. Golden Bantam—G. Stafford, J. Rob­ inson. Sweet Corn—White, J. A. McBride, Fred. Chandler.Tobacco—Light. Geo. Cooper; dark, E A. Pratt. Geo. Cooper. Sheaf Oats—S. S. McDonald. Sheaf Corn—G. B. Ryan. D. L Finch. Sheaf Wheal—Geo. McDonald, D. L. Finch, S. S. McDonald. R-ot. and Vet.t.bk. Potatoes—Ro*e type. Ben Nunn, J. H Nunn, W. Cameron; Hebron type. Fred. Chandler. L. A. Pritchard, H. Reagh; round white type, O. Priester, W. H. Ryan. J. S. Ronton; collection of potatoes, J. H. Nunn, Ben. Nunn, D. L. Finch. Onions—Red. from seed, J. S. Ron­ ton. Tho*. Simmons; yellow, J. A. Mc­ Bride. J. S. Ronton. Jas. Bently. Turnip*—Swedish, S. S. McDonald, Fred. Chandler, J. W. Duckworth; Greystone. J. W. Duckworth, L S. Ronwn, E. Sandham; White. Fred. Chandler, Jas. Bently, T. A. Sandham & Son.Carrot*—White. J. S. Ronton, W. Albright. Fred. Chandler; table car­ rots, A. Wilkinson. F. Chipps. James Mangels—Long red, Ed. W. Sand­ ham. T. A. Sandham & Son. J. W. Duckworth; yellow, T. A. Sandham & Son. Ed. W. Sadham. Ja». Bently. Beets—Turnip blood, H. Reagh, Geo. Cooper, John Robm*on; sugar, feeding. Ed. W. Sandham, G. B. Ryan, F. Chipps.Parsnip*—J. E Herron. Geo. Cooper, Jas. Bently. Field Pumpkin—Ed. W; Sandham, T. A. Sandham & Son, Geo. McDonald. Pie Pumpkin—J. S. Ron»on, D. Pet- Ryan, W. H. Ryan; A.O.K. squa*h. Geo. Cooper. Wes. Lambert. Wm. Al- ^Sbbage—While. Jas. Bently Geo. Cooper. J. A. McBride; red Qeorge Cooper^Jo*. Brownleej Fred^ Chandler. Cooper, Frank Lovell Celery—Geo. Cooper. Geo. McDon­ ald. Jas. Bently.Watermelon—D. L Finch, H. Reagh, Geo. Cooper.Muskmelon—W. A. Helsdon, Fred. Pratt. Geo. McDonald. Citron—J. Robinson. Geo. McDon­ ald. E A. Pratt Salsify—O. Priester. F. Lovell, Fred. Chandler. Fruit* Collection of Winter Apples—J. S. Ronson Wes. Laijbert, G. B. Ryan. Collection of Fall Applo-J. S. Ron­ son, J. A. McBride. Roxbury Russets— Fred. Pratt, G B. Ryan. L. A. Pritchard. Cayuga Red Streaks—J. W. Todd. L A. Pritchard. G. B. Ryan. St. Lawrence—A. Wilkinson, J. S. Ronson. Golden Russets—We*. Lambert, L. A. Pritchard. J. Robinson. Snow Applet—J. S. Ronton. J. W. Todd. Wes. Lambert. Rhode Island Greenings—G. B. Ryan. J. S. Ronton, Wes. Lambert. Northern Spy—G. B. Ryan, We*. Lambert. Fred. Pratt. King of Tompkins County—J. S. Ronson, Wes. Lambert, Fred. Pratt. Baldwins—Wet. l-ambcrt, G. Ryan. J. S. Ronson. Ribston Pippint—G. B. Ryan. Blenheim Pippin*—J. W. Todd. A. Pritchard, Ed. W. Sandham. Starks—J. S. Ronson. Ben Davit—J. S. Ronson, F. Veit, J. A. McBride. Talman Sweets—J. S. Ronson, Wilkinson, Fred. Pratt. Grimes' Golden—Wet. Lambert. 'McIntosh Red*—Fred. VeiL Spitxenburg—L. A. Pritchard, W. Sandham. J. W. Todd. Crab Apples—D. L. Finch, Simmons, Ed. W. Sandham. Pear*—Mr*. W. H. Ettano, B. Ed. Tho*. . G. B. Ryan. J. O. Field. Peaches—Geo. Gehring. D. L. Finch, D. Warwick. Quinces—L. A. Pritchard, J. A. Mc­ Bride.Plums—Green, L. A. Pritchard, D. L Finch, Geo. Gehring; A.O.IC, L. A. Pritchard, D. Warwick. J. A. McBride. Grapes—White. L. A. Pritchard. Geo. Gehring. L Langhor; colored, L. A. Pritchard. J. O. Field. Geo. Gehring. Pepj>ers—Hot red. Geo. McDonald, J. W. Duckworth, Jas. Bently; sweet. Fred. Chandler, J. E. Herron, Chas. Alexander.Tomatoes—J. A. McBride, Geo. Mc­ Donald. Dairy Products and ProvUiona Roll Butter—D. L. Finch. J. A. Mc­ Bride.Tam—J. A. McBride, L. A. Brown. Maple Syrup— J. D. Monk, D. L. Finch. Orange Marmalade—L. A. Brown, L. A. Pritchard. Honey in Comb-Light. Geo. Gehr­ ing. L Langohr; dark, L. Langohr, A. Wilkinson. Honey, Extracted—Light. A. Wilkin­ son; dark. R. Hussey, A. Wilkinson. Bred—Hop yeast, N. Mills, L. Lan­ gohr; salt yeast. N. Mills, Ben. Nunn; brown, D. Pcttinger, J. A. McBride. Nut Loaf—J. F. Summers, J. E Her­ ron. Cinnamon Buns—Jas. Bently, D. Pet- tinger. Peaches, 1 qt.—F. Travis, A. Adams. Plums, 1 qt.—N. Mills, F. Travis. Pears, quart—L. A. Brown, J. S. Ronson. Red Cherries—N. Mills. J. O. Fields. Red Raspberries— L A. Pritchard. B. C Buchner.Strawberries—N. Mills, J. A. Mc­ Bride. Dill Pickles—L. A. Brown, J. A. Mc­ Bride. Beets—D. Warwick. N. Mills. Nine Day Cucumbers—F. Travis, Mrs. L. A. Brown. Onions—N. Mill*, D. Warwick. Bean*. Mustard-D. Warwick, Mr*. L A. Brown. Cgtsup—J. H. Nunn, F. Travi*. Chill Sauce—J. H. Nunn. Henry Corn, Quart—J. H. Nunn. A. Adams. Peat—J. A McBride. N. Mill* Beant-N. Mill*. J. A. McBride. Asparagu*—J. A. Me Bridge, Mr*. L. A. Brown. Chocolate Layer Cake—F. Travis, G. Stafford. Angel Cake—Jo*. Brownlee, F. Travi*. Marble Cake-J. F. Sommer., F. Travi*. Date Cookie*—Ja*. Bently, L. Lan­ gohr. Lemon Cookie*—W. Albright, J. E. Herron. Cup Cakes—Jas. Bently J. E Her­ ron. Butler Scotch Pie—J. F. Sommer*, Geo. Gehring. Huckleberry Pie—J. E. Herron. L. Langohr. Pumqkin Pie—F, Travis, G. Stafford. Apple Pie—F. Lovell, D. Pettinger. Cocoanut Pie—F. Lovell, D. Pcttin­ ger. Domeatic Manufacture Tufted Spread—Mr*. D. Warwick. Bedspread, Emb.—D. Warwick, Mr*. L. A. Brown. Sheet and pair Pillow Caies—D. Warwick. J. E. Herron. Quilt, Worsted—D.. Warwick, Tho*. Simmon*. Quilt. Cotton, pieced—D. Warwick. Mr*. M. Turrill. Quilt. Silk Patchwork—J. A. Mc­ Bride, N. Mills. Best new idea in a rug—L. A. Pritch­ ard. Mrs. L. A. Brown. Knitted Sock*—Mr*. M. Turrill, R. Hussey. Mitt*. Pair Knitted—Mr*. W. H. E*- tano, Mr*. M. TurrilL Kitchen Apron—Mr*. W. N. Burnett, J. F. Somer*.Stepin*—L. A. Pritchard, D. War­ wick. House Dre**—R. Hu»*ey, Mr*. W. H. Estano. Nightdrcs* or Pyjamas—L. A. Prit­ chard. Mr*. M. Turrill Bathrobe—Mr*. M. Turrill. D. War­ wick.Slipper*. Knitted—L. A. Pritchard, R. Hussey. Schoolgirl’s Sport Jacket—L. A. Pritchard, R. Hussey. Bonnet of Organdy—L. A.- Pritch­ ard. Mr*. M. Turrill.Sweater and Knitted Cap—R. Hul­ sey, J. A. McBride.Baby's Short Dress—Mr*. M. Tur­ rill, Mr*. L. A. Pritchard. Child’* Dre*» and Bloomer*—Henry Graydon. Crochet Jacket—Mr*. M. Turrill. Mr*. L A. Brown Baby's Bib—D. Warwick. R. Huttey. Ladina* Work "Tunch Cloth and Serviettes—Mr*. M. Turrill, Mr*. L. A. Brown. Buffet Set—D. Sitxer, L. A. Pritch­ ard. • Centrepiece—White, Mr*. W. H. E»- tanq. D. Warwick; colored, L. A. PntcnZYd. Mr*. L. A. Brown. Table.Runner—N. Mill*, Mr*. W. H- Eitano. Pillow Ca*e* Emb.—L. A. Pritchard, Mr*. L. A. Brown. Bath Towel. Crochet Lace—D. War­ wick. J. E. Herron. Guest Towel—N. Mill*. Mr*. W. H. Eatano. Applique on Cotton—J. F. Sommer*, D. Warwick. ^undry Bag—Mr*. M. Turrill, N. Onfandy Pillow—Mrs. L. A. Brown. ^Krnued^ Lace—R. Hussey, Mr*. W. C. Buchner, Kitchen Curtain*—D. \\ arwick. J. A. McBride.Irish Crochet. Lace Edge—Mr*. W. H. Estano, Mr*. M. Turrill, Tatting, one piece—D. Warwick, N. Mills. Handkerchief, tatted edge—Mr*. M. Turrill. Mr*. W. H. Estano. Etching or Outline Work—N. Mill*. D. Warwick. Plain Sewing—L. A. Pritchard, N. Mills. Clothespin Bag—J. F. Sommer*, D. Warwick. Buttonhole on Finished Garment— Mrs. W. H. Ettano, L. A. Pritchard. Christmas Gift—R. Hussey, Mr*. W. H. Estano. Round Sofa Pillow—L. A. Pritchard. J. E. Herron. Fine Arts Oil Painting—Mr*. W. H. Eitano, Mr*. M. TurrilL Painting. Water Color—Scenery. Mr*. M. Turrill. L. A. Pritchard: flow­ er*. L. A. Pritchard, Mr*. M. Turrill. Pencil Sketch—L. A. Pritchard. Mr*. W. H. Eitano. Penmanship—J. E. Herron. J. S. Ronson. Graining, home done—N. Mill*, J. E. Herron. Baiketry—D. Warwick. Lamp Shade—J. E- Herron, D. War­ wick. Pin Tray—D. Warwick. L A. Pritch­ ard. Serving Tray—L. A. Pritchard, Mr*. W. N. Burnett. Plants and Howers Geranium, Potted—J. E Herron, A. Adams. Begonia, large leaf—A. Adam*. Begonia, wax leaf—B. A. Adams. Foliage, large leaf—J. F. Lovell. Fuch*ia—J. E Herron. Fern—W. A. Hel*don, mon*. Collection of Dahlias—A. Adam*, J. A. McBride. Collection Gladioli—Jos. Brownlee, A. Adams. Bouquet Petunias—F. Lovell, Tho*. Simmons. Pansies—Jo*. Brownlee. F. Lovell Asters—Jo*. Brownlee. A. Adam*. Phlox—W. Albright. N. Mill*. Verbenas—Tho*. Simmons, J. W. Nunn. Stocks—A. Adams. J. E Herron. Snapdragons—Bruce Wilkinson, A. Adam*. Zinnias—J. H. Nunn, J. S. Ronson. Sweet Peas—J. S. Ronton. J. A. Mc­ Bride. Cut Flowers— F. Lovell, B. Wilkin- *on. Potted Plant—F. Lovell. A. Adams. Special. Throwing the rolling pin—Frank Chipps. G W. Graydon. Penmanship by boy or girl under 16 —Bruce Wilkinson, John Robinson. Best Layer Cake—J no. Sommer*. Be*t Roll Butter—D. L. Finch. One doxen white Egg*—W. L. Cad- run. Five Pounds Comb Honey—George Gehring. Bert Two Doxen E«g»—Geo. Mc­ Donald. Be»t Watermelon—D, L Finch. Best Bushel Potatoes—O. Priester. Best Milk Stool-Geo. Bilger. BeatS. S. Peck Weed F. Sommers, Tho*. Sim- Ronson. Lemon Pie—Frank Travi*. Loaf Bread from Happy Thought Flour—N. Mill*. Six Tart Shell* from Moss Rose Flour—John Sommers. Sawing block of wood—Wm. Her­ man and Alvin May; Wm. Ryan and Herb. Fitch. Half bushel Spy Apple*-J. S. Ron- Bacon Hogs—J. O. Field. J. W. Todd. Kodak Pictures, farm scenery in Middleton—J. S. Ronson. Shropshire Sheep—R. S. Ronson.Sheaf Oats—D. L Finch. Dairy Herd—A. Wilkin*on. Best Foal sired by Louvois—E Fick. W. E Sandham & Son. Confederation E»*ay—J. W. Nunn, Bruce Wilkinson. Half bushel Snow Apples—J. S. Ron­ son. Half Bushel King Apples-J. S. Ron­ son. Half bushel Beauty of Hebron PoU- toes—Fred. Chandler. Half bushel Green Mountain Pota­ toes—©. Priester. Suggestion* for Improvement of Fair—A. Adams, Mr*. Warwick. J. E Herron.Jelly Powder*—J. E Herron. Why should you always be having trouble! OTHER fellows use the same tires, run the same distance, cover the same roads—and have no trouble at all. Test your tire preaaure every week. Don't guess it — gauge it. Run round to a Dominion Tire Depot and have the pressure checked and your tires inspected. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. A slight repair in time may prevent a blowout, and add a few thousand miles to the life of your tires. You are never far away from a ■ DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD ■■ ■ ■ - —— Otterville Man Killed in Fall Otterville, Oct. 11 .—Robert Johnson, an aged man, and a former butcher of this village, was almost instantly killed at four o'clock yesterday after­ noon when he fell from a wagon from which a silo was being filled. It is be­ lieved he fainted and toppled off the wagon. Earlier in the day. Johnson was working inside the »ilo and com­ plained of feeling ilL He has been sub­ ject to such spell* for some years. Johnson's neck wa* broken in the falL No inquest wiU be held. Besides hi* wife, he is survived by two son* and one daugthcr. The fun­ eral will be held Friday afternoon. Maybe the old cow crossed the road to get a better view of high-priced feed. Quickly Digested SCOTT’S EMULSION October 11th, 1928 Houghton Fall Fair with foal Underhill; D. Under­ Underhill; K. Corner. Fancy Towel—Mill*. Maguire. Hus- Agricultural—Brood mare by side. Owen Carson. D. sucking colt. Owen Carson hill; three-year-old colt. D. two-year-old colt. 1 and 2 Owen Carson; yearling colt. U. Rob­bins; span of horses. Roy Williams.. General Purpose-Brood mare with foal by side. ) Reid. U. Robbins; suck­ ing colt. J. Reid. U. Robbins; three- year-old colt. Wilton Vannatter. S. S McDonald. U. Robbins; two-year-old colt. Wilton Vannatter; yearling colt. Wilton Vannatter. U. Robbins. Owen Carson; span of horses. D. Underhill. Alonzo West , Carriage Horses—Brood marc with foal by side. R. Garnham; sucking colt. R Garnham; two-year old colt. R Garnham; yearling colt. R Garnham; span of horses. Moore Bros.; buggy­ horse. A Gable. Bert Wilson. Roadsters—Brood marc with foal by side. Ed. Fletcher. R. Garnham; suck­ ing colt, R. Garnham. Ed. Fletcher; .three-year-old colt. Jesse Underhill; yearling colt, Ed Fletcher. Cattle Shorthorns—But! calf. S. S. aid; milch cow. I and 2 S. S. -----— aid; two-year-old heifer. S. S McDon­ ald; yearling heiter_ I and 2 S S Mc­ Donald; heifer calf. 1 and 2 S. S. Mc­ Donald.Holsteins— Bull calf. Moore Bros.; yearling bull. D Underhill; yearling heifer. 1 and Moore Bros.Ayrshire*—Aged bull. Bert Wilson; bull calf. Bert Wilson; milch cow. H. Magee. Bert Wilson; yearling heifer. Bert Wilson. H, Magee; heifer calf Bert Wilson. H. Magee. Jerseys—Heifer calf. Roy Williams. Grade Dairy Cattle—Milch cow. Ayr­shire. Bert Wilson. H Magee; milch cow. Durham. S S. McDonald; milch cow. Holstein. Roy Williams. Wilton Vannatter; milch ccm. Jersey. Ed Fletcher. Roy Williams; two-year-old heifer. Albert Smith; yearling heifer. Bert Wilson. Moore Bros ; heifer calf. S. S. McDonald. Ed FletcherBeef Cattle—Cow. 1 and 2. S. S. Mc­ Donald; two-year-old steer or heifer. Moore Bros., yearling heifer or steer. S. S. McDonald; heifer calf. S. S Mc­ Donald POULTRY REGULATOR assort num rcanr ■ocu-zuci Awrr >n-w—r WC..— McDoa- McDon- SUf. Lor.it Wool—Aged ram. 1 and 2 \V. Burn . shearling ram. I and 2 W Burr.; ram lamb. I. 2 and 3 W Burn; aged ewe. I and 2 W. Burn. S. S McDonald; shearling ewe, I. 2 and 3. W Burn ; ewe lamb. I. 2 and J W. Burn; (at ewe or wether. I and 2 \V. Burn. S. S. Mc­ Donald Short Wool—Aged ram. 1 and 2 R S. Ronson, shearling ram. R. Garnham. R S. Ronson. Lloyd Hunter. ram lamb. 1. 2 and 3 R. S. Ronson; aged cwr R. S. Ronson, Lloyd Hunter. R Garn- ham. ewe lamb. Lloyd Hunter. 2 and ? R S. Ron»on; fat ewe or wether. K S. Ronson, Lloyd Hunter. Geo. McDon­ ald. Swine Yorkshire—Sow pig under 7 months. I and 2. Roy Williams. Poultry Pair Plymouth Rocks, barred. Geo. McDonald, pen of White Leghorns. L. A. Alton; pair White Leghorns. L. A. Alton. H Magee, pair Minorca*. Al­ bert Alton. I. A. Alton, Ed. Fletcher; pair Red Wyandotte*. L. A. Alton, pair Orpingtons. U. Robbins, Ed Fletcher. pair Single Comb Ancona*. Albert Alton. L A. Alton; Games. Ed­ win Mix; Bronze Turkey*. Wilton Vannatter. Vr-crt Alton; pair Turkeys, any other kind. L. A. Alton. pair Geese. Getx Edmonds. Ed. Fletcher; Pair Pekin Ducks. L. A. Alton. George Edmonds. Ed. Fletcher; pair ducks, any other kind. L A. Alton. Ed Flet­ cher. / Grain White \V*ptcr Wheat—D. L Finch. & S McDonald. Todd Red Winter Wheat—Todd. S. S. Mc­ Donald. Finch. Rye—Todd. S. McDonald. A. Alton. Peas—S. McDonald. Todd. Geo. Mc­ Donald- Marrow fat or Mummy Peas—Hus- sey. Todd. S McDonald. Barley—John Todd. Sheaf of W heat—G McDonald. S. S McDonald. Finch. Sheaf of Oats—S. McDonald. Finch. G McDonald Black Oats—Todd. Hussey.White Oats—S. McDonald. Finch. Yellow Oats—S. McDonald. Pippin. Todd. Leighfield. R. Williams; Mann. Todd. Robbins; collection of winter apples, 1-cigh field; collection of fall apples. Leighfield. Pears—Sheldon. H. Magee; War­ wick; Clapp's Favorite. Warwick. Peaches — Crawford. R Corner. Finch; Elberta. G. McDonald. War­ wick; any other variety peaches, R. Williams, Corner. F. Williams. Plums—Warwick. F. Williams, Finch. Grapes—White. Roy Williams. F. Williams. S. Alton; Mack grapes. R WiHiams, Finch. Quinces—Leighfield. R Corner. Ly­ man Mitchell. Root, and Vegetable. Potatoes—Peck early, G. Edmonds. G. McDonald. C. Butterwick; Ameri­ can Wonder. S. S. McDonald; Green Mountain, H. Magee. U. Robbins. L. A. Maguire: Gold Coin. L Mitchell; Up-to-date. C. Butterwick; any other kind. G. Edmonds. J. Vannatter. C. Butterwick. Onions—Red. J. Vannatter; yellow. J. Vannattcr Turnips—Swedish. J. Todd. W. H. Leighfield; any other kind. G. McDon­ ald. Carrots—Table. E. Mix. D. I- Finch. W. H Leighfield; field. E. Mix. J. Todd. W II. Leighfield.Mangel Wurtzels-U. Robbins Blood Beets—D. L. Finch. R Wil­ liams. E. Mix; turnip beeu. G. McDon- and. G. Cooper, J. Vannatter; sugar beets. E. Mix. V. Robbins. Parsnips—F. Stephens, E. Mix, G. Cooper.Tomatoes—Mrs. W. Stansell, L. L. Raymond. J. Vannatter. Salsify—F Stephens. G. Cooper. Cabbage—G Cooper. S. S. McDoc- aid. Cauliflower—G Cooper. Hubbard Squash—J. Todd. J. Van­ natter. G Cooper; any other kind squash. H Magee. E. Long. W. Me- harg. Pumpkin-F. Williams. W. H. Leigh- field. E. Mix Citron-S S. McDonald. J. Todd; pumpkin cheese. G. Cooper. Watermelon—G. Cooper. J. Todd. D. L Finch. Muskmelon—G. Cooper. Pepper*—Red. G. Cooper. Mrs. W. Stansell, F. Williams; Cayenne. Nel­ son Mills. Mrs. W. Stansell. G. Cooper; any other kind. Mrs W. Stansell. D. L Finch. D. Warwick. Manufactured Article. Whifflctrecs and Neckyoke—Ed­ monds. Turned Woodwork—Edmonds;. Pump—Edmond*. Domwetic M.nnf^tur- Bedspread—Warwick. Maguire. Quilt—Pieced. Warwick. Maguire; patchwork. Warwick. Woollen S»wk»—Mills. Hussey. Cor­ ner. Darning Sock-Mills. Sweater. hand-made—C. Loocks. Hussey. Woollen Gloses—Warwick. Hussey. Double Mittens—Maguire. Mills. Hussey; fancy mitten*. S. Alton. Hus­ sey. Woollen Scarf—MiBs. Maguire. Woven Mat—F Stephens. Corner. Crazy Quilt in Silk—Warwick. Mills; crazy quilt in stuff. Warwick. A. Alton. Mills Domestic Science Bread—Salt. Mills. L L. Raymond; hop. A. Alton. S. Alton. Buns—W. Vannatter. S. Alton. Cookies—S. Alton. Mrs. W. Stansell. Cake-Light layer, Mrs. W. Stansell. C. Butterwick. Tarts—F. Stephens. A. Alton. Pie—Apple. F. Stephens; pumpkin. W. Meharg. Mr*. W. Stansell; cherry. F. Stephens Fried Cakes—A. Alton.Roast Chicken—Mrs. W. Stansell. Dairy Produce Rve o’Clock Tea Goth-Maguire. Min*.Table Runners—MiH*. Maguire. L L Raymond. Nightdress—Maguire, Mills, Hussey. Pillow Cases — Maguire. Mills, Loucks.Lunch Set—Maguire.Fancy Sheet-Maguire. Wanrnek.. Day Slips—Mills. Hussey. Warwick. Laundry Bag—Maguire. Mills. PhaU .ad Flower* Geranium*. F. WiHiams, R WiHiams; Begonias. F. William*. R. Williams; foliage. R WiHiams, F. Williams. F. Stephens: fern, F. Stephen*. F. Wil­ liams; bouquet of Dahlias. G. Edmonds. F. Stephens; Asters, F. Stephens; Gladiolus, F. Stephens. Pencil drawing. F. William*. Mills. Maguire; crayon drawing. Maguire; water color painting, landscape. F. Ste­ phens. C Loucks; water color painting. fruit or flowers, C Loucks, Maguire; painting on cotton, Maguire; painting on china or glass, L L Raymond, Ma­ guire; painting on velvet, Warwick. Stephens, Maguire; painting in oil on silk or velvet, Stephens, Maguire; painting in oil. marine or landscape, Stephens, Maguire; painting in oil. animals. F. Williams; painting io oil. fruit or flowers^tephens, Maguire; collection of amateur photographs, Warwick. Spteal. Trot or pace—R. Peck. Pen of White Wyandotte>-L. A. Maguire. Best Penmanship—Lyman Mitchell, U. Robbins. Pen Barred Rocks—Ed. Fletcher. Pumpkin Pie-W. Meharg. Cherry Pie—F. Stephens. Roast Chicken—Mrs. W. Stansell. Salt-rising Bread—I- L Raymond. Light Honey—James Matthews. 100 yards running race for girls— Walter A. Matthews. Mrr W. Stzn- Race for boys-H. Magee. s—" The kind of mother who used to say her twelve-year^ld daughter w»° six. so she could travel on J?,’, (are, .now says’ she’s sixteen so *h? Sweet Closer—Todd. A. Alton. L. A. Alton. Clover Seed. red-Todd. Timothy Seed—Todd. S McDonald. Finch. Beans, large—Mills. Todd. Hussey. Beans, small—R. Garnham. Todd. Finch. Buckwheat, large —S. McDonald. Todd; small. Finch. Corn—Yellow. Finch. S. McDonald. Edmonds; white corn, A. Alton. Finch. Red Blaze. Finch. Todd. White Blaze Finch; Yellow Blaze. Finch. W. Van­ natter; sweet. Finch. G. McDonald; popcorn. Finch, R Garnham; Yellow Dent. Fmch, L A. Alton. John Todd; White Dent. Finch. Fruit Maple Syrup—Finch. Smith. Maple Sugar—Finch. Hussey. Butter—Prints. Butterwick. A. Ahon; creamen-. A. Smith; crock butter. A. Alton. S. Alton. Honey—In comb. dark. S. Alton; extracted, dark. Hussey: light. S. Al­ ton. Jar Peaches, Mrs. W. Stansell. Mills; plums. Stephens. Mills; pears. Mills. Warwick. Mrs. W. Stansell; cherries. Mill*. Stephen*; itrawberries. Mills; red raspberries. Mr* W. Stansell. F. Stephens. Warwick; blackberries. Mr*. W. Stansell. Warwick. Mills; collection of fruit. Mr*. W. Stansell. Warwick. Stephens; jelly. L. Mitchell. S. Alton. Finch; catsup. A. Alton. Warwick. S. Ahon; mixed pickles, Mills, Warwick. This genuine Simmons and ourselves co-operate in this great sale of Simmons Bedding SY & special arrangement of co-operation and with added reductions offered by the manufacturers, we are able to give you this opportunity to purchase Simmons bed­ ding ar unheard-of prices. The lines shown here represent but a few of the many bargains obtain­ able during this Sale. There are Simmons Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Pillows in styles and sizes to suit ever}’ taste and requirement, and at prices that are only possible through this co-operative plan. Don’t let this fine opportunity slip by. This combination outfit is one of the greatest bargains ever offered. The wide panel bed is beautifully grained to match the finest wood. Strong, rigid, built for deep. The Simmons Link Fabric Spring »f bot quality wire and heavy angle frame has a long life shead of ir. The Calcutta Mattress is built of gametted layer felt with fine roll edge. This 5-piece outfit *17 nr ipedally priced ar Mi □ The CHATEAU Bed is a beautiful combination of Graceline tubing and delicately shaped steel spindles. Can be finished in focesrwood or colours to harmonize with al- tDMi any furniture . . .*^Z S The OSTERMOOR has been recogmr cd as the most famous macros in Canada since it was first designed JO years ago. Soft, springy and resilient —layer upon layer of the finest, dean- eat white cotton. It* long life make* it cheaper in the long run dun die n $25-oo SLUMBER KIN Apples—Greenings. Todd. Finch. F. Williams; Spy. Todd Finch; Russet. Todd; Baldwins. Finch. Todd. W. Van­ natter; sweet. Fmch; Gravemtcins. Todd; Red Streak. Todd. McIntosh Red. Finch, snow. W. H. Leighfield. Todd. Finch. Wolf River. Leighfield; Tompkins. F. William*. R. Williams. Todd; Golden Russet. Todd; Blenheim FORAFORD Garage LUiN’ D.^wrtM.t Crochet—Filet. Maguire. Mills. C Loocks: yoke. Maguire. Loucks. Hus­ sey; Irish. Maguire. Mills; lace. Hus­ sey. Maguire Loucks. Knit Work, lace—Hussey. Tatted Yoke. Maguire; any other kind tatting. Maguire. Mills. Warwick. Boudoir Cap—Maguire. Hussey. Fancy Slippers—Hussey. Maguire. Serviettes—Maguire Centrepiece—Colored. Maguire. War­ wick. L L Raymond; white. Maguire. Mir.*. R Williams. Sofa Pillow-Stephens. Mills. L L Raymond Corset Cover—Hussey. Maguire. Loucks. .Wor.k Bag—Maguire. Warwick. Hus­sey. Pin Cushion—Maguire. Mills. Hussey. Baby s Bonnet—Maguire. Warwick. Hu* sey. ^Madeira Embroidery—R Wdliams. Cross-st it ch—Warwick. Maguire. Hemstitching—MiHs. - Maguire. Hus- Handkerchiefs—C. Loucks. Maguire. Hussey. Table Doylies—Maguire. H. Magee. C. Loucks. Emboidery. tinted linen-Magwre JSbk°"’w.kJra'' “ Buttcmboks-L L Raymond. S. Al­ ton. Warwick. Kitchen Apron - Maguire. Mills, W WICK. Aproo-MiO*. Maguire. G Curtams-W.rwxk, Mr*. W. Stan- feoe Paael-Magmre. The SLUMBER KING'S pressed steel frame carries 27 ribbon *trips of fine steel suspended at each end by stalwart coil springs, joined by four cross row* of smaller flexible spirals. It give* a lifetime of sleep coauort __ ax a muumum of com . <>ly-00 Simmon^ Beautysleep Pillows are filled with pure feathers that are washed, sterilize^ and steam-dried by Simmons. Striped ricking of ex cep- tional beauty and so closely woven that feathers cannot escape. Individually packed in attractive dust-proof box. Simmons Bed, with its three solid illy grained in Walnut finish, offer* a sleeping Quality far beyond anything ever known with old style wooden bed*. The Simmon* Premier spring — one of the most popular types — ha* 90 deep coils of best quality wire. The Alaskan Mattress is built of layer upon layer garnetted fdt with fine roll edge. Floral design rk-king The*e three piece* offered at the new low price price of The Star Mattress is one of the best known and most jopubt of Simmon* famous nuttresse*. Filled with fine white cotton felt. Uyer upon Uyer. it combines cumfon and appearatxc wuh Krr*t wczriqg quaU- $15.00 sl.diog site and dcaely ipaced fdlers, sre safe, cosy and cna- furuble. Finished in hard baked white enamel that trill stand bard usage. The soft coctou manrm Is covered with Bunny pattern & S11.95 1MM0NS The Ideal Mattress is filled with over ?00 small _____ . . . . roil spnng* encaied in pockets and Venubton in side walls keep interior f8?0” f’l’ed whitt cotton, in • *r r nxiii ot live aar. baadteds ci Mnsiuw cud apoon fom . b-W umer ernhioo. YwUmg 10 the h.p a^J sbouL^r fim rorpwi ott« th. M the Uck Xc wS ' T* •wry ^ad< rrisxtd. U give* pcrf«x step................... $28.00 A. OSTRANDER no October I8th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine I ANNIVERSARY SERVICES l| ST. PAULS UNITED CHURCH | “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” ** [ REV. A. W. HONE, Pastor. MISS HELEN TRESTAIN, Organist and Choirleader. I ____-______________________________________________________ ________ SUNDAY 0 GT. 21 MONDAY 0GT. 22 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. REV. J. F. REYCRAFT WELLINGTON STREET UNITED CHURCH, BRANTFORD WELL KNOWN AS AN ELOQUENT PREACHER SUMPTUOUS SUPPER SERVED BY THE LADIES’ AID 6.00TO 8:00 P.M. TICKETS: ADULTS, 50c - - CHILDREN, 25c WORTH-WHILE MUSIC Two Anthems by Chorus Choir. Solo, Miss Marie Mabee. Quartette Num­ bers by Ladies' Quartette, comprising Miss Wilma Robertson, Mrs. J. H. Rush, Miss Margaret Ellis and Mrs. W. W. McGuire. Mixed Quartette: Miss Wilma Robertson, Mrs. H. Brady and Messrs. J. Hazel and F. E. Aldrich. Male Quar­ tette: Messrs. Ellis, Brady, Rogers and Aldrich. "We love the place, O God. Wherein Thine honour dwells; The joy of Thine abode All earthly joy excel*. It is the house of prayer. Wherein Thy servants meet;And Thou, O Lord, art there. Thy chosen flock to greet. We love the word of life. The word that tell* of peace. Of comfort in the strife. And joys that never cease We love to sing below For mercies freely given; But O we long to know The triumph song of heaven! Lord Jesus give us grace. On earth to love Thee more. In heaven to see Thy face. And with Thy saints adore.” Courtland Agricultural Fair HOTM. Agricultural or Heavy Draught- Brood mare with colt by her side, W. E Sandham & Son. Thos. Ferris, Owen Carson; suemog oolt, E- Pick, W. E. Sandham & Son, Owen Carson; colt, 2 years old, F. Chipps. General Purpose—Brood mare with colt by her side. W. E Sandham and Son, 1 and 2; sucking colt, Thos. Fer­ ris, W. E Sandham 1 and 2; colt. 3 years old. Bert Holbrook; colt 2 years old. Owen Carson. W. A. Helsdon; colt 1 year old. Owen Carson; span horses, Kenneth Moore, M. and J. Stirtzingcr, Geo. McDonald.Carriage—Span horses, J. D. Monk; single horse, A. Gable, G. Truckle, E Pick Roadster—Colt 3 years old. G.Truc- kle; span horses, G Cole. W. Sover­ eign; single horse, R. Pick, W. Sover- Red Clover Seed—J. W. Todd. Buckwheat—R. Hussey. S. S. Mc­ Donald. Rye—D. L. Finch. S. S. McDonald. Oats. white—J. W. Todd. S. S. Mc­ Donald.Oats. Black-R. Hussey. J. W. Todd. Bcans^-Large white, D. Pcttinger, J. S. Ronson; small white, W. H. Ryan, “ •• w. Cameron,^S. Ronton; A.O.K. os. Simmons. horse, R. Pick, W. Sovei Cattle Shorthorn—S. S. McDon- 5- cl.^l.^ Corn—Yellow, 8-row, Ben Nunn. D. L Finch; yellow. 12-row, Thos. Sim­ mons. D. L Finch; red or blue blaze, D. L Finch. O. Priester; white. D. L Finch. T. A. Sandham; yellow Dent. D. L Finch: white Dent. D. L Finch; White Cap, Jas. Bently. D. L Finch; King Philip, D. L Finch. Ben Nunn. Pop Corn—White, G. Stafford. O. Priester: red. J. W. Duckworth. D. L Finch; blue, F. Lovell, W. H. Ryan. Golden Bantam—G. Stafford. J. Rob­ inson. Sweet Corn—White. J. A. McBride, Fred. Chandler. Tobacco-Light. Geo Cooper; dark. Purebred L____,aid took all prizes in Shorthorn class. Holstein—Cow, Alvy Wilkinson 1 and 2; Thos. Ferris; 1 year old heifer and heifer calf, Alvy Wilkinson took all prizes. Grades and Natives—Milch cow. W. Cameron; heifer 2 years old. G. B. Ryan, W. Helsdon 2 and 3; heifer 1 year old. Tho*. Ferris; heifer calf un­ der 1 year. S. S. McDonald. ShMJI Long Wool—W. G Burn took all prizes up to 2 shear* and over; ewe. shearling, W. E Sandham 1 and 2; W. C. Burn 3; ewe lamb, W. E. Sandham I and 2, W. C. Burn 3. Shropshire Downs—R. S. Ronson took all the prize*.Oxiord Downs—T. H. Peacock took all prizes. S-iM Berkshire*—J. O. prizes. Tamworth—J. W. prizes.Yorkshires—Boar, gree, W. H. Ryan.Best Pair Bacon Hogs—J. O. Field, J. W. Todd 2 and 1 Field took all Todd took aU registered pedi- Minorca*— Pair. J. G- Burnett. Rhode Island Rcds-Pair, Thos. Sim- mons; cockerel and pullet. Thos. Sim- roonj. Brown Leghorns—Pair. H. Reagh; cockerel and pullet, H. Reagh, W. L Cadman.White Leghorns—Pair, W. L. Cad­ man; cockerel and pullet, W. E Cad- O^Fi^it^' Burne,,: pa,r ban,anu< J* Barred Rocks-Pair. Frank Chipps. W. L Cadman; cockerel and pullet, F. , o cockerel and pullet. J. O. Field 1 and Z Guinea Fowl*—Pair, G. Stafford. Geese, Colored-Pair, J. S. Ronson, Wes. Lambert.Turkeys, Bronze—J. O. Field 1 and Ducks— Rouen, Pair, F. Chipps; Utility Pen. heavy. W. L Cadman, F. Chipps; Utility Pen. light. W. E Cad­ man, J. O. Field. Sheaf Oats—S. S. McDonald.Sheaf Corn—G. B. Ryan. D. L Finch. Sheaf Wheat—Geo. McDonald, D. L Finch, S. S. McDonald. R«ot* and V«B«tablM Potatoes—Rose type, Ben Nunn, J. H Nunn. 'W. Cameron; Hebron type, Fred. Chandler, L A. Pritchard, H. Reagh; round white type. O. Priester, W. H. Ryan. J. S. Ronson; collection of potatoes. J. H. Nurni. Ben. Nunn. D. L Finck Onions—Red, from seed, J. S. Ron­ son. Thos. Simmons; yellow, J. A. Mc­ Bride, J. S. Ronson, Jas. Bently. Turnips—Swedish, S. S. McDonald, Fred. Chandler, J. W. Duckworth; Greystone. J. W. Duckworth, J. S. Ronson, E Sandham; White, Fred. Chandler, Jas. Bently, T. A. Sandham & Son. Carrots—White. J. S. Ronson. W. Albright. Fred. Chandler; table car­ rots, A. Wilkinson. F. Chipps. James Bently.Mangels—Long red. Ed. W. Sand­ ham. T. A. Sandham A Son, J. W. Duckworth; yellow, T. A. Sandham & Son. Ed. W. Sadham, Jas. Bently.Beets—Turnip blood, H. Reagh, Geo. Cooper, John Robinson; sugar, feeding. Ed. W. Sandham, G B. Ryan, F. Parsnips—J. E Herron. Geo. Cooper, J ^FicM*11 Pumpkin— Ed. W. Sandham. T. A. Sandham & Son, Geo. McDonald. Pie Pumpkin—J. S. Ronson, D. Pet­ tinger, Fred. Chandler. ~Squash—Hubbard, Jas. Bently, G. B. Ryan, W. H. Ryan; A.O.K. squash, Geo. Cooper, We*. Lambert, Wm. Al- br^abbage—White. Jas. Bently, Geo. Cauliflower-Thos Simmons, George Cooper, Frank LovellCelery—Geo. Cooper. Geo. McDon- *’wIurmelon-D. L Finch. H. Reagh, Muskmelon—W. A. Helsdon, Fred. Pratt, Geo. McDonald. ~Citron—J. Robinson, Geo. McDon- Chandler. Roxbury Russets—Fred. Pratt, G B. Ryan. E A. Pritchard. Cayuga Red Streaks-^J. W. Todd. L A. Pritchard. G. B. Ryan. St. Lawrence—A. Wilkinson, J. S. Ronson. Golden Russets—We*. Lambert, L A. Pritchard, J. Robinson. Snow Apples—J. S. Ronson, J. W. Todd. Wes. Lambert. Rhode Island Greenings—G. B. Ryan, J. S. Ronson. We*. Lambert.Northern Spy—G. B. Ryan, We*. Lambert. Fred. Pratt- King of Tompkins County—J. S. Ronson. Wes Lambert. Fred. Pratt. Baldwins—Wes. Lambert. G. Ryan. J. S. Ronson. Ribston Pippins—G. B. Ryan. Blenheim Pippin*-J. W. Todd, E A. Pritchard. Ed. W. Sandham. Starks—J. S. Ronson. Ben Davis—J. S. Ronson, F. Veit, J. A. McBride. Talman Sweets—J. S. Ronson, A. Wilkinson, Fred. Pratt. Grimes’ Golden-Wes. Lambert. McIntosh Red*—Fred. Veit. Spitzenburg—L A. Pritchard, Ed. W. Sand ham, J. W. Todd. Crab Apples—D. L Finch, Simmons, Ed. W. Sandham. Pears-Mrs. W. H. Estano. Ryan. J. O. Field. Peaches—Geo. Gehring, D. E Finch, D. Warwick. Quinces—L A. Pritchard. J. A. Mc­ Bride. Plums—Green, L A. Pritchard. D. L Finch. Geo. Gehring; A.O.K, L A. Pritchard. D. Warwick, J. A. McBride. Grapes—White, L A. Pritchard. Geo. Gehring. L. Langhor; colored, L A. Pritchard. J. O. Field, Geo. Gehring. Pepper*—Hot, red. Geo. McDonald, J. W. Duckworth, Jas. Bently; sweet, Fred. Chandler, J. E Herron, Cha*. Alexander. Tomatoes—J. A. McBride. Geo. Mc­ Donald. Dairy Product, and ProvUiou. RoU Butter-D. E Finch. J. A. Mc­ Bride. Jam—J. A. McBride. L A. Brown. Maple Syrup— J. D. Monk. D. L Finch.Orange Marmalade—L A. Brown, E A. Pritchard. Honey in Comb—Light, Geo. Gehr­ ing. L Langohr; dark, L Langohr, A. Wilkinson.Honey. Extracted-Light. A. Wilkin­ son; dark, R. Hussey. A. Wilkinson. Bred—H gohr; salt brown, D. Corn. Quart—J. H. Nunn. A. Adams. Peas—J. A McBride. N. Mills. Beans—N. Mills. J. A. McBride. Asparagus—J. A. Me Bridge. Mrs. A. Brown. Chocolate Layer Cake—F. Travis.Stafford. Angel Cake—Jos. Brownlee, Travis. Marble Cake—J. F. Sommers, Travis. Date Cookies—Jas. Bently, E Lan­ gohr. Lemon Cookies— W. Albright, J. E Cup Cakes—Jas. Bently J. E Her- G. F. F. B. Thos. G. B. op yeast, N. Mills, L Lan- Bit. N. Mills, Ben. Nunn; linger. J. A. McBride. Nut Loaf—J. F. Summers, J. E Her­ ron. Cinnamon Buns—Jas. Bently, D. Pet­ tinge r. Peaches, 1 qt—F. Travis, A. Adams.Plums, I qt.—N. Mills. F. Travis. Pears, quart—L A. Brown, y. S. Ronson.Red Cherries—N. Mills, I. O. Fields. Red Raspberries—L A. Pritchard. B. C Buchner. Strawberries—N. Mills, J. A. Mc­ Bride. Dill Pickles—L A. Brown, J. A. Mc­ Bride. Beets—D. Warwick, N. Mills. Nine Day Cucumbers—F. Travis, Mrs. Winter Wheat. White-D. L Finch. S. S. McDonald. „ _ „ , Winter Wheat. Red-B. G Buchner, S. S. McDonald. Frwiu Collection of Wintc PH,...., F. l~d.. Fr.4 W™£ u„ L A. Brown. Catsup—J. H. Nunn, F. Travis, omsancc-j. H. Nunn. Henry Butter Scotch Pie—J. F. Sommers, Geo. Gehring. Huckleberry Pie—J. E Herron. L Langohr. Pumqkin Pic—F. Travis. G. Stafford. Apple Pie—F. Lovell. D. Pettinger. Cocoanut Pie—F. Lovell, D. Pettin­ ger. Kitchen Curtains—D. Warwick. J. A. McBride. Irish Crochet, Lace Edge—Mrs. W.H. Estano. Mrs. M. Turrill. Tatting, one piece—D. Warwick, N. Mills.Handkerchief, tatted edge—Mrs. M. Turrill. Mrs. W. H. Estano. Etching or Outline Work—N. Mills, D. Warwick. Plain Sewing—L. A. Pritchard, N. Mills. Clothespin Bag—J. F. Sommers, D. Warwick. Buttonhole on Finished Garment— Mrs. W. H. Estano. L A. Pritchard. Christmas Gift—R. Hussey, Mrs. W. H. Estano. Round Sofa Pillow—L. A. Pritchard. J. E. Herron. Domestic Manufacture* Tufted Spread—Mrs. D. Warwick. Bedspread. Emb—D. Warwick. Mrs. L A. Brown. Sheet and pair Pillow Cases—D. Warwick, J. E Herron. Quilt, Worsted—D,. Warwick, Thos. Simmons. Quilt. Cotton, pieced—D. Warwick. Mrs. M. Turrill. Quilt. Silk Patchwork—J. A. Mc­ Bride. N. Mills. Best new idea in a rug—L A. Pritch­ ard. Mrs. L A. Browvk Knitted Socks—Mrs. M. Turrill, R. Hussey.Mitts, Pair Knitted—Mrs. W. H. Es­ tano, Mrs. M. Turrill.Kitchen Apron—Mrs. W. N. Burnett, J. F. Somers.Stepins—L. A. Pritchard, D. War­ wick. House Dress—R. Hussey. Mrs. W. H. Estano. Nightdress or Pyjamas—L A. Prit­ chard. Mrs. M. Turrill Bathrobe—Mrs. M. Turrill. D. War­ Slippers, Knitted—L A. Pritchard, R. Hussey. Schoolgirl's Sport Jacket—E A. Pritchard, R. Hussey. Bonnet of Organdy—E A.- Pritch­ ard, Mrs. M. Turrill. Sweater and Knitted Cap—R. Hus­ sey. J. A. McBride Baby's Short Dress—Mrs. M. Tur­ rill, Mrs. L A. Pritchard. Child's Dress and Bloomers—Henry Graydon.Crochet Jacket—Mrs. M. Turrill, Mrs. L A. Brown. Baby’s Bib—D. Warwick, R. Hussey. Ladka* Work "Tunch Cloth and Serviettes—Mrs. M. Turrill. Mrs. E A. Brown. Buffet Set-D. Sitter, L A. Pritch­ ard. • Centrepiece—White, Mrs. W. H. Es­ tano. D. Warwick; colored. E A. Pritchard. Mrs. L A. Brown Table. Runner—N. Mills, Mrs. W. H. Estano. Pillow Cases Emb—L A. Pritchard, Mrs. L A. Brown. Bath Towel, Crochet Lace—D. War­ wick, J. E Herron. Guest Towel—N. Mills, Mrs. W. H. Eitano. Applique on Cottoo—J. F. Sommers. D. Warwick. ^Emndry Bag-Mri M. Turrill, K. Organdy Pillow— Mrs. E A. Brown. Knitted Lace—R. Hussey, Mrs. W.a-JlsuO. Oil Painting—Mrs. W. H. Estano. Mrs. M. Turrill. Painting. Water Color—Scenery, Mrs. M. Turrill. L A. Pritchard; flow­ ers. L A. Pritchard. Mrs. M. Turrill. Pencil Sketch—L A. Pritchard. Mrs. W. H. Estano. Penmanship—J. E Herron, J. S Ronson. Graining, home done—N. Mills, J. E Herron. Basketry—D. Warwick.Lamp Shade—J. E Herron, D. War­ wick.Pin Tray—D. Warwick, L. A. Pritch­ ard.Serving Tray—L A. Pritchard. Mrs. W. N. Burnett. Plant* and Flo-n. Geranium, Potted—J. E Herron, A. Adam*. Begonia, large leaf—A. Adams. Begonia, wax leaf—B. " A. Adam*. Foliage, large leaf—J.F. Lovell. Fuchsia—J. E Herron. Fern—W. A. Helsdon. mons. Collection of Dahlias—A. Adams, J. A. McBride. Collection Gladioli—Jos. Brownlee, A. Adams. Bouquet Petunias—F. Lovell, Tho*. Simmons. Pansies—Jos. Brownlee, F. Lovell Asters—Jos. Brownlee, A. Adams. Phlox—W. Albright. N. Mills. Verbenas—Thos. Simmons, J. W.Nunn. Stocks—A. Adams. J. E Herron. Snapdragons—Bruce Wilkinson. A. Adams. Zinnias—J. H. Nunn. J. S. Ronson.Sweet Peas—j. S. Ronson. J. A. Mc­ Bride. Cut Floxers—F. Lovell, B. Wilkin­ son.Potted Plant—F. Lovell, A. Adams. Spec Uh Throwing the rolling pin—Frank Chipps. G W. Graydon. Penmanship by boy or girl under 16 —Bruce Wilkinson. John Robinson.Best Layer Cake—J no. Sommers. Best Roll Butter—D. E Finch. One dozen white Eggs—W. L Cad­ man. Five Pounds Comb Honey—George Gehring. Best Two Dozen Eggs—Geo. Mc­ Donald. Best Watermelon—D. L Finch. Best Bushel Poutoes-O. Priester. Best Milk Stool-Geo. Bilger. s.Bs 'xtt1 u“c Peck Snow Apples-J. S. Ronson. Weed Seed*—J. S. Ronson. Lemon Pie—Frank Travis. Loaf Bread from Happy Thought Flour-N. MiUs. Six Tart Shells from Moss Rose Flour—John Sommers. Sawing block of wood—Wm. Her­ man and Alvin May; Wm. Ryan and Herb. Fitch.Half bushel Spy Apples—J. S. Ron­ son. Bacon Hogs—J. O. Field. J. W. Todd. Kodak Pictures, farm scenery in Middleton—J. S. Ronson. Shropshire Sheep—R. S. Ronson. Sheaf Oats—D. L Finch. Dairy Herd—A. Wilkinson. Best Foal sired by Louvois—E Fick. W. E. Sandham & Son. Confederation Essay—J. W. Nunn, Bruce Wilkinson. Half bushel Snow Apple*—J. S. Ron­ton. Half Bushel King Apples—J- S. Ron- Half bushel Beauty of Hebron Pota­ toes—Fred. Chandler. Half bushel Green Mountain Pota­toes—O. Priester. Suggestions for Improvement of Fair—A. Adams, Mrs. Warwick, J. E Herron. Jelly Powders—J. E Herron. Otterville Man Killed in Fall Otterville. Oct. 11 —Robert Johnson, an aged man. and a former butcher of this village, wa* almost instantly killed at four o’clock yesterday after­ noon when he fell from a wagon from which a silo was being filled. It is be­ lieved he fainted and toppled off the wagon. Earlier in the day, Johnson wa* working imide the »ilo and com­ plained of feeling ilL He ha* been sub­ ject to such spells for some years. Johnson’s neck was broken in the fall No inquest will be held. Besides his wife, he is survived by two son* and one daugthcr. The fun­ eral will be held Friday afternoon. Maybe the old cow crossed the road to get a better view of high-priced feed. Quickly Digested SCOTT’S EMULSION C. Buchner, F. Sommers, Thos. Sim- Why should you always be having trouble! OTHER fellows use the same tires, run the same distance, cover the same roads—and have no trouble at all. Test your tire pressure every week. Don’t guess it — gauge it. Run round to a Dominion Tire Depot and have the pressure checked and year tires inspected. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. A slight repair in time may prevent a blowout, and add a few thousand miles to the life of your tires. You are never far away from a ■ DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD Tb« Tillwnburg New*October Uth, 1928 BROWNS 60c ; AND WORSTEDS.VERY MEN’S TWEED TROUSERS • nt and t* E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN S AND ROYC’ STORE MINER Rubbers Right Mr*. MEN'S WEARFOOTWEAR A Woman Wronged (Continued from page 6) that hi* attention* hav« Tie continued) illicnLurg Horse Wins comes betweer and hh unwelcome at- 1 NORTH HALL Mr*. Milmine and children Quality lb-. B;st I’o prrve-’t tl.etn being carried away. I TJ e two girls looked laughirgly into | <jc'i other** face* and linked arm*. i'trust of rhir run ^:oi.-— anything Io fee.) t.p»n--as our nat .a' . t>ct' ri< a*. I don't, and I cin't l u< out Io the very *-nl and r.n." *a;d Atry. “I.‘ it I jo coid i turn k.ck. Wc need n<4 stay v«iu ki. -v. and ll.c sun i quilt , I t!..3 'um. a'lno-t like a; ■n—.■■■— _ ■ . ____ **ICMid^meUy. "But scene people have a perfect genius for intrigue, and I think Mr. Tremaine is one of these. are o I u*icn Black nd 111 propound my MALONE’S FOR QUALITY BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE An Exposition of the Newest Styles in Fall Clothing and Furnishings Thesc are busy days at Malone’s. Men and women have come to de­ pend on this store for the new things, the smart things, the cor­ rect things, the line things at con­ siderably less money! Result: big saving for you, busy days for ns. STRIKINGLY DIFFERENT COLORS ARE INTRODUCED IN THE CORRECT FALL SHIRTS FROM $1.95 TO $3.50 MEN’S IMPORTED WORSTED SOX Social and Personal Hodgton—McIntyre Gray—Smiley Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats ranging in price from $12.00 to $48.50 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ranging in price from $5.50 to $18.00 AGES 7 YEARS TO IR YEARS Ask to see our Special Worsted Suits for Men and Young Men At $22.50, $24.50, $27.50 and $29.50 IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. COP­ PER TONES. SAND. BROWN. GREYS AND MADE-TO-MEASURE DEPARTMENT Suits and Overcoats priced from $29.50 to $75.00 PREMISES TO LOOK lit or Ovricoa* We Sell Miner 1 only, Tape»try Rug Size 9 ft. x 9 ft., price..............................................................$15.00 Women'* Heavy Calf Oxford* ...........................$2.75 » JU■■■ .— ■■■■ VW ms . ■ ........— mi Msm^— Ladies' Patent and.Kid EE Tie* ...........................$4-00 Ladiea* Patent Strap, with buckle $4.50 GRAVES’ STORE SMALLWARES Not Necessary to Kiss Bible in Civil Cases Toronto, Oct. 13.—A curious divers­ ity between the Ontario civil law and the Dominion criminal law’ wa* re­ vealed to an Assizes jury by Chief Justice Meredith. Hi* Lordship told the jurors that while they were bound Io kiss the Bible in taking the oath in a crimi­ nal action, the kits was not necessary in a civil action, in a civil case, they were only required to take the Bible in their hand* and give assent to the oath a* it wa* repeated by the court Mr. Fred. Evan* of London »pent a few day* visiting friend* here. Mr. Harare Weatherwax. Se, is vis­ iting his son. Andrew, in Orillia. Miss l-ena Weatherwax is visiting her brother. Lonsdale .in Detroit. Mis* Dorothy Elvidge ha* returned home after spending »ix week* at Regina. Sask. Mr. J. B. Elliott of Kingston was the guest of Poftmaster W. Wilfrid Mc­ Guire yesterday. Mr*. A. H. Dunda* and son Uoyd of Si. Mary* were calling on friend* in town yesterday. Mr*. Jane Ireland of Lansing, Mich., is spending a few day* at her ion's. Robert Ireland. Mr. A. S." Rennie. l.O.O.F. Grand Master, is paying an official visit to the Orillia Lodge this week. Mr*. Jame* W. Fergusson of Brant­ ford is spending a few dav* with her mother. Mrs. J. McCrae Brown. Mr. and Mr*. F. E. Aldrich daughter, l-ola, spent Sunday with and Mrs. C. B. Monteith. Aylmer. Messrs. A. H. Terk and Walter My- rick are attending the National Dairy Show at Ceveland. Ohio, thi* week. Mr. and Mr*. John Berry and son Bob. and Mr. and Mr*. Will Berry, of Guelph, spent Sunday with friend* in and Mr The Indies' Travel Cub will meet with Miss Thorne at the home of M(*. W. B. Hogarth, on Tuesday evening next. 2Jrd inst.. at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Richardson and Mr. and Mr*. Appleby of Toronto spent Sunday with the former'* par­ent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Richardson. Mr. and Mr*. E. Rigg* of Wyandotte and Mr. and Mr*. John RigR* of Ypsi­ lanti. Mich., were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John Tcall, Tillsonburg, and Wil­ liam Trail of Vienna, while on a motor trip to New York. Mr. A. Mollctt and Mi»s Ruth Gray- beal and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Boyce, oi Detroit, and Mr. and Mr*. John Boyce. Mi** Grace and Merlyn of Verschoj!. were Sunday visitors at Rolirrt Ireland's, Rolph Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Hamilton road. Ixmdmi. engagement of their youngest daugh­ ter. Ethel Gertrude, Io Lloyd W. Mc­ Kenney. son of Mr. and Mr*. O. Me- Kenney, of Tillsonburg. The marriage .will take place the latter part of Octo­ ber. At Collsorne Street Church parson­ age on Monday morning. Rev. H. L. Robert*, pastor, united in marriage Mrs. Harriet A. Smith of Brantford, to Edward Nettleton, a prominent mer­ chant of Woodstock. After a honey­ moon in Detroit they will take up resi­ dence in Brantford. A very pretty wedding was solcmn- at the home of the bride's parents, lift, and Mr*. Robert McIntyre at Kelvin, at high noon, October 10. when their daughter. Mabel Viola, was united in holy .bonds of matri­ mony to William Henry Hodgson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgson, of Mabee’s Corner*. The Rev. Mr. Mer­ cer of Kelvin officiated. The living room was decorated with autumn flower*. The bride-who was given in marriage by her father. looked charming in a gown of white *atin trimmed with pearls, and wore a net veil held in cap effect by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of sunset roses and fern. The bride was attended by her sister. Leia McIntyre, who wore a dress of white silk, and carried a bouquet of white dahlia*. The groom wa* *upport- ed hy his brother, Lewi* Hodgson. Little Mis* Viola Boyd of Toronto, niece of the bride, acted a* flower girl, dressed in light blue silk, carry­ ing the ring in a beautiful basket of white flowers. The groom'* gift to the bride was a string of large flat pearls, to the bridesmaid and little flower girls each a string of pearls, and to the best man a pair of white gold cuff links. After the ceremony about forty guest* *at down to a dainty wedding dinner served by «*ix girl friend* of the bride- Guest* were present from Tyrrell. Toronto. Waterford, Simcoe. Lynn Valley. Mabee’s Corners, Rosanna Burford, Hatchlcy and Norwich. The bride and groom left for Toronto and points, cast amid showers of confetti and good wishes, the bride traveling in a peach flat crepe gown with light blue coat trimmed with fur. with hat to match. On thair return they will re­ side at Mabee’s Corner*. Wallace—Barnard Verschoyle Mr. and Mrs. street. Volf, of 152 A pretty autumn wedding of inter­ est to friends in Tillsonburg and dis­ trict was consummated at the home of the bride, on Wednesday afternoon. October 17, when John W. Wallace, son of Robert Wallace and the late Mr*. Wallace. Toronto, wa* united in marriage to Mi*s Margaret Dean* Barnard, only daughter of W. A. and Mr*. Barnard, of Delhi, formerly of Tillsonburg. Rev. Mr. McCulloch of Toronto, uncle of the groom, officiated, the interesting ceremony being per­ formed in front of an arch of autumn foliage. The room*, which were beau­ tifully and tastefully decorated with ro»e» and illuminated with candles, presented a most attractive appear­ ance. The decorations ol the table* were also of rose* and candles. Mis* Beverly Pattison of Toronto, was the Retiring After 51 Years In Christian Ministry Thi* difference existed, the Judge explained, because Parliament hail not amended the procedure rule* under the Criminal Code, whereas the Lcgis- lature had made this change in civil procedure. tlian it is to heal it again. A* to how Mr. Tremaine could make trouble. 1 can't answer that, but, instead, let me ask you two question**? 'Two questions?" Florrie was smil­ ing again, though *adly. “You shall ask me two dozen, if you like, and 111 answer them faithfully; foe, are you not iny little confidante, and my only one? What are your two questions? Amy nodded her pretty head a good many times in her own positive way. “A g>««d thing if I am your only confidante!' »hc »aid. “Never place a rival near iny throne, my dear; or— if ever you do—don't let it be Mr. Tremaine!" A* she spoke. they arrived Rock Point, and turned from to continue their walk along bleak top oi the cliff. The j cold, though bright, and the '• rr-o,.d rLcc. blew >o Florence turned and looked at it* earnestness. "What a resolute, unchangeable little thing you arc I" she said. "You can love or hate very faithfully. Amy Ah, if poor Helen had only confided in you! But really, dear, as regards Mr. Tremaine—you know I once dis­ liked him even more than you did; but hc ha* been really kind to me. never offend* tent ions." "You mean taken another form." said acute Amy. | tl.i* “Oh. yes—Mr. Tremaine is ckvee t t.iat they l ad to wrap t'eir mantle* enough for that After aT'-l;c ad- ! •>« tound tl em. and hold t.Kir hat. ded. thoughtfully—"perhaps !.« really love you." _ "I am afraid lie doc*." said r. with a sigh. “And if he is clever enough, brave enough, to play thi. gamer*-~and Captain Clare Vblue the love hc ha* won suff.cant’ ', „n... V.c vi'l go t'» the ver to hold it. I don’t know but w . t . p, gxith jaw IDE: might as well stand aside and Ft .i ■ - J; .. the t >t trie that »!•.-• wa Tremaine win hi* fair prize; 1 ,cfn |,y mortal^ <yr,. No dvubt *!. "Amy!" , I tnu.trd and l»> :ievin the in.-,n wi* Florence had turned U|<»n her Wi:’t • hmke her Lein, fa' laor? t an yo startled eyes and burning check*. Am.’• !ful. &|r. , cji 1 yet. ;o went oo deliberately: “Only I question whether it may net be his kind office* that you tnay thank for having received no-Ustcr. Florence wa* panting and pa e -Whai do you mean? What do saiu Mr. Florence wa* panting and pale "What do you mean? Wha mean by a 'waiting game ? she “And my letter—how could Tremaine interfere?" But Amy shook her head. . " I am not good at answering nuodrum*. dear; I never «*. •aid quietly. T At the Baptist Parsonage on Oct. Nth a quiet wedding was solemnized when Rev. Albert Carr united in mar­ riage Mr. John Hayward Gray. of Wenonda. Virginia, and Mis* Marie Jane Smiley, of Otterville. The young couple were attended by Alice W. Gravill of Norwich, and Je»»e Gray, brother of the bridegroom. After a short time spent in Otterville the young couple will make their future Canadian Medal for King London, Oct IX—It i, understood that Premier Mackenzie King, o| Canda, who lunched privately at Buck­ ingham Palace Thursday with Their Majesties, presented the King with a gold medal specially .truck to com- memocate the sixtieth anniversary of Confederation. It » understood that the Canadian Premier will present a Sim !ar rn^dal to Premier Baldwin and that a third has been received for prf, R°yal Highness the Pnnoc of Wales. STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY PHONE 71 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY POTATOES .......19c -Peck Sun Maid 10 Lbs. Redpath’s Seedless Raisins Granulated 2 Lbs. 23c 65c SOAP 6 Cakes 5c X D BULK TEA 59c Lb Keiller’s Dundee Marmalade (IN THE STONE JARS) 23 Cents Each WE ASK FOR YOUR KIND CO-OPERATION TO THE EXTENT OF PHONING YOUR ORDERS EARLY. THANK YOU. were week-end visitor* with her parents at Kinglake. Mr*. E. Sherk spent the week-end with friend* at Mount Elgin. Mi** Pearl Brown is with Eugene Brown for a short time. Mr*. W. Stewart wa* a visitor with Mr*. Best in Ixmdon last Friday. /kinong those who attended the plowing match north of London were Messrs. Addlington. Stewart. Berry and Sinden. Mr. and Mr*. A. Sinden and children attended a family reunion at I-ondon on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Cady spent the week-end at Mr. W. Starkey's. Mr*. T, Addlington and children of Callon were visitors at Wm. Beattie’* on Monday. Messrs. Walter Chilcott and Thoma* Starkey, who have been spend­ ing a couple oi months In the west have returned home. _ (St. Catharines Standard) After fifty-one year* of faithful ser­ vice to the ministry .Rev. Thomas Voaden is retiring to a well-earned rest. Born in St. Thomas, hc resided in that district until entering Victoria College, where hc graduated in Art* in 1891. The final year of his education was extra mural work, as hc did all hi* study and work at home. JJ® *’•» or* dained at the conference of the Meth­ odist church in Guelph. Following his taking up regular work his health broke down and for nearly a dozen Car* he was unable to do regular work.the year* 1896 and IW mo*t of the time wa* spent in reading between 50 and 60 volumes of thoughtful literature. Prior to taking ill Mr. Voaden held rharges in Sheffield. Burford and Beachville. Since recovering hi* health he ha* been in Courtland, Cayuga. Paisley and STcrritlon. It ha* been the practice of lhe Conference not to send him to place* where lhe work would be too hard for his none too robust health During hi* busy life Mr. Voaden has found time to write two books. "Chris­ tianity and Socialism" being the title of one. and "Christ's Coming Again" the title of the 275-page book. It is the intention of Mr. Voaden and hi* wife to settle in St. Catharines, where Mr. Voaden feel* that hc can do much to continue In hi* chosen life’* work. He ha* been appointed by the Ministerial Association a* contributor to the church page of the Sundard. During his long career a* a minister, he has never given up study and will continue to be a student now that he is retiring. One brother. Arthur Voaden. MX M.B.. ha* been for 18 year* principal of the Collegiate Institute in St. Thomas; another brother. John Voa­ den, M A. of Queens, was for ten vears the teacher of science at the Hamilton Normal School. The wish will go out to both Mr.and Mr*. Voaden that they may long and happily enjoy their carpet slipper days. train hearer, and Miss Phyllis Ofield. I also of Toronto, was the ring-bearer, I Mr. W. B. Ro’>>ell of Stratford play- j ing the wedding mu*ic. The bride, who [ wa* given in marriage by her father. | wore a charming gown of white taffeta and silk lace, and veil of orange blos­ som* and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal ro*c». During the signing of the register Mr. Pattison of Toron­ to sang, "Because.” Guest* from out of town were the father and two lis­ ter* ol the groom, Mr. and the Mcs- dame* Stuart, of Toronto; Mr. Gil­ bert and Mis* Ward of Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs Seburn. Mr. and Mr*. Beverly Pattison'Mr. and Mr*. L. G. Ofield, and Mis* Phyllis Ofield. Mr. W. Cotton and Miss Relle McBride, ol Toronto; Mr and Mr*. W. S. Mc­ Donald and Matter Billy. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Carle. Mr*. Taylor and Mr*. , John McDonald, of Tilltonburg; and Miss G. McPherson of London. After a suinptuou* wcddMg breakfast Mr. I and Mr*. Wallace left on a motor trip to New York, the bride travelling in a | tailored suit of navy’ blue, w ilh hat ; to match. Many beautiful and costly gift* were bestowed upon the bride. Wedding Anniversary On Sunday. October 14th. Mr. and, Mr*. Murray Abbott of Cultu* enter­tained Mr. and Mr*. Cuthbert Hether­ ington of Glen Meyer. Mr and Mr*. Clarence Hetherington. Muriel and Leo from Brownsville, Mr. and Mr*. Grover Williams, Madeline and Gerald of Langton, it being the occaiion of Mr. and Mt*. Hetherington * J7th wedding anniversary. After the bountiful din­ ner wa* partaken of. Mr. and Mr*. Hetherington were presented with a mantel clock from their children and grandchildren, and the following ver*e* were read to them: Twa* the fourteenth of October tn eighteen and ninety one. When the wedding bell* rang gaily Over in a North Road home Again 'ti» the fourteenth of October But now nineteen twenjy-eight. And your children and grandchildren Have met here to celebrate. Musings of a Traveller at Blaek the road the flat, day wa* wind, in • t tangly • But vri a: I is this to iS with your •wi <; ie*:iordemanded Florence, -arrttrtk. "And Why don’t you pro- pout d them?" "j want you all to myself.' she said. "Wa'l lT * — ............. - ’ Rock I-ufat. two quc'.Uons :n«re t (To The Value of a Suit LIES in tha SERVICE it gfrraa you and SERVICE depends on the quality of the workmanship, cloth and Just as the value of a car depends on the mileage you get out of it. so does the true value of a suit depend on the duration of its wear. HAVE YOVR CLOTHES CUSTOM MADE PRICES 22130. »-M, $35.00 AND UP J. C. McCORMACK PhoualCS TAILOR. TILLSONBURG. Shop of Quality White Star Theatre PHONE M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 18, 19, 20 NORMA SHEARER The Latest From Paris A very pleasing picture. COMEDY—THE GIRL FROM EVERYWHERE" Monday, Tuesday, Wedne*day, October 22, 23, 24. AN ALL-STAR CAST ------IN------ BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and family of Springfield spent the week-end with Mr. Frank Smith. Mrs. Spencer Elliott it spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Charlc* Tlionq>»on. Port Hope. Mr. and Mr*. Charlc* Pratt spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. I larry Miner*. London. Messrs. Frank and Cyril Smith spent Tuesday in Woodstock. Rev. W. A. Findlay of Wardsville will preach in the United church here on Sunday. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Findlay. Mr. Cyril Smith won the senior judg­ ing al Woodstock on Tuesday. This entitle* hint to a trip to the Winter fair in Toronto. Margaret II, owned by B. Moulton, won the *25 pace •« Osath?”* J**’ week. e"d Zeal, owned by C Patajer wor. Second m the da.*, 1U°’J"' nkir third in the 225 class at the Ridgctuwn fair. spent 40 KLONDYKE A scry pleasant evening was on Tuesday last when about friends and relative* gathered at the I vines of Mr. Robert McClung to ....’ Mr. and Mr*. lUrold McClung u veed and good luck it being dl.i night in the old home. Mr. and W McClung only moved a *hort li’tu .ce to their new home z »o we •aor.’t lo»e them a* neighbors. The evening wa* spent in game* music and social chat. Mrs. McClung assisted by her sister Mis* Audrev Spencer served a dainty lunch and all join in wishing Mr. and Mr*. McClung success in their Muting* of a traveller motoring on a western highway, whose course wound and wound up hill and doU-n hilL through beautiful landscape of na­ ture. in the tunset of a gotten sun. whose ray* added more beauty in color and grandeur to the already riotous color* of leave* and foliage, a* hr en­ tered through the wctlern gate of the beautiful civic-pridcd t<»nn of 'I illson- burg. to visit once again hi* boyhood home of years ago. Viewing a Cold.n Sunset O'er thiHC templed bill* the sun is ting.\» the eve ua» drawing nigh. Slowly dropt the golden twilight. For another day was gone. Gopc for aye. its race is over, Soon the darker shade* will come, Still ’twa* sweet to know at e’entide. lie was one day nearer borne. One day nearer sings the traveller, A* he glide* the waler* o’er.While the light* were softly dying On hi* di.tant native »hore. Thus all feel when on life'* desert. Heart and footsore we may roam. Still *tii sweet to know at e'entide, We are one day nearer home. Webster S. MABEE _ Mrs. Frank Ketchabaw (nee Mela Elvidge' and little »on. Oliver, of Galt, took tea at Isaac Bartlett's on Satur­ day evening, and also called on other friend*. ______________ “How much life insurance doe* your husband carry I -Hardly enough to worth shooting. »et- Scott. Card of Thanks Wc, your children, are all present On this your wedding day. And realize we owe to you A debt we ne'er can pay. ;or the happy home you made for u* And all the loving care You've given u» all through our live*. Since “c were babies there. The relative* and friend* of Harold Farrah of Wallaceburg .. express their appreciation of the kind­ ness of those who gave the use of their car* and other kindnesse* shown at the funeral services on October 7th. and especially the courtesy of the officer* of rhe Courtland Baptist church, who gave the use of their church at this lime.—Relatives and Friend*. lhe late wi»h to Visitor: “How doc* the land lie out this way?"Native "It ain’t the land that be*; it’s the real-estate agent*."— Good Pitt Panther. Hardware Wc a»k you to accept this dock. And at it tick* away the year*. May they be happy one* for you With many joy* and few tear*. Don’t say we shouldn't do thi*. For nothing any of u* can do Will ever be too much trouble. For a Mother and Father like you. Silver Wedding Day The silver anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Benstead. Elm street, London, wa* held recently, and at the same time Mr. and Mr*. John Sinden. of Corinth, parent* of Mr and Mrs Benstead. celebrated their 44th anni­ versary. and Mr* Percy Gunning, also of London, daughter of Mrs. Benstead. celebrated her fourth wedding anniver- out of town were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sinden and children, of Brownsville. Ont.; Mr. and Mrs Albert Sinden and children of North Hall; Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Kerr, of Corinth: Fred. Needham and the Misses Beatrice and Marion Benstead. The dining-room and drawing-room of the home were prettily decorated with maple leave*, silver and white crepe itreamer* and beautiful garden flower* Mr. and Mrs. Benstead re­ ceived many beautiful gift*. In Memori&m GARDINER—In loving memory of m> dear wife and our mother. Jetsse M. Kelman. who died at Brownsville on Wednesday, October 21st, 1925. October bring* back sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest. Who Will always be remembered By those who loved her best.-Husband and family. The Flag Lieutenant A most wonderful production. Don't mis* it. ALSO NEWS REEL AND COMEDY Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, October 25, 26, 27 LEW CODY and EILEEN PRINGLE ------IN------ Man, Woman and Sin A very intereting comedy-drama. COM EDY-TWO- RF.F.I.ER" Matin»« on Saturday aftersooH at 2i»-E.o«iBc. 7:JJ and S a*tlack MANAGER AND MRS PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELLJXlOKED AFTER COMING ATi RACTIONS PaUy" (with Marion Daves). *Tbe Sr—-t Sat." "Sluei WiU Tall." -5cr.< Scr" Don't target th. beauty contad for C.o chCdrer. A copy of .beet osu.se given (rM ^cry Wadaaalay avaa^C U NOTICE Children’s Beauty Picture Contott Will be held in the Star Theatre. Till*onb;r-r. Val'-abh* prizes will be given for the best pictures of children under 0 years of age. There are three classes:— All children's picture* wiU be flashed on the screen. Mothers, have your pictures ready. The interviewer wi’l call. DATE OF CONTEST WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER For further information apply to— / MANAGER PRESTON. —’ THE TILLSONBURG NEWS--— Amalgamation of the Tillaonburg Observer, Est. 1863. and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Vol It. No. 8.Single Copy 5 Cento Tillwnburg, Ontario, Thursday, February 21«t, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $Z.H Sanitary Milk Butter Bowls, Stable Tools. Imrie & McFarlane Martin-Sraour 1M% Pur. Paint HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG UM,TED Phono 130—Tillaonburg'a Largwt Hour and Food Store—Phon. 130 THE EARLY BIRD you heard about the early bird and the worm? Sure you have, you don’t have to be the worm. Start your house-cleaning early your house is warm and dry, when you can work in comfort) so Have Well, while _ .......................... ......... .. ,_______ _ _______ _ „ that when jpring comes you can visit with the bird* and flower*. We have a complete line of house-cleaning utensils—Step Ladders, Tup*. Bmlers, Washboards. Brooms. Brushes. Martin-Svnonr l0t% Pura Paint* Print, .nd VamUha. for Evaey Purpo^ INCUBATORS Miller's famou* Incubator* and Brooders, the incubator* and brooders that produce the strong, healthy chickens. DAIRY GOODS Pails, Milk. Pans, Creamers, Strainers, Conden»er Cans. Prints and Ladles. Wyandotte Cleanser, all kinds of STEELE. BRIGGS' SEEDS Tour Garden Needs Steele, Briggs’ Seeds Sold everywhere in Canada SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED STEELE,BRIGGS SEEDED "CANADA? 0ATAT«T SEED HOUSE ” TORONTO-HAMIUON-WlNNIPff-RtOIMA- tDMQMTOW play by Culloden. Sparta is Mr. and BROWNSVILLE "Civil Service," three-act Goshen Young People, at Feb. 27. 35c and 25c. Mr*. Frank Whitcroft of spending.^. faLJwith hfr*. Carman Burges*. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Dereham, Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris and fam­ ily of New Sarum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Tom. Nant, Jr. Mr*. George Makin* of Rock’* Mills is spending a Jew days with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whitcrifl.Mr. Walter Lawrence spent Monday in St. Thoma*. Messrs. Charle- and Arthur Pratt spent Friday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Cycncc Hethering­ ton and family visited Mr. and Mr*. “ Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jcattlx spent Thursday Mr*. Moore. Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Claude spent Sunday with Mr. and Makins. Rock’s Mills. Mr*. George Pre*ton of visited relatives here on Sunday. Mis* Ethel Preston ha* returned to St. Thoma* after sending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Preston. The Young People’* League of the United church met in the Sunday school room on Monday evening at eight o'clock with the 3rd vice-presi­ dent, Eleanor McRobert*, in charge. After the opening exercises the bible study wa* read and explained by­ Marion Prentice. The topic. “Alcohol.” and the Human Body." was very well given by Mrs. A. Honsbcrgcr. A read­ ing wa* then enjoyed by Jean Smith. After the minute* of the la*t meeting were read and adopted, followed by the rqll and collection, the meeting closed with the mizpah. The W.M.S. of the United church held their first meeting of the rear on Thursday last in the school room of the church. Mr*. L. C. McRobert* wa* in charge. The special day of prayer was observed, fervent prayer* being offered by several member*. Mrs. E. Smith gave the second chapter of the study book. Drum* in the Darkness.'' in a very earnest and helpful manner. Roll call was answer­ ed by each member answering to the name of a missionary, telling of her work and in what country she was engaged. Mr*. H. Minshal made a special appeal in behalf of the Welsh miner*. The musical programme consisted of a piano *olo by Mr*. Me- Curd* and a vocal solo, “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” by Mrs. Barnhardt. Mrs. A. Honsbcrgcr. who is in charge of Christian Stewardship, gave a short addre**. stressing our opportunity a* steward*. The meeting then closed, with the Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tansley and Raymond spent Saturday evening with Mr*. W. Ashton. Aylmer. Mr*. Frank Hall is confined to the Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg, Mr*. George Preston and son Max have returned to Petrolia, after spend­ ing a week with relatives here. Mr*. Fred. Brown spent Tillsonburg. Born—To Mr. and Mr*, land, on Feb. 13. a son. Miss Jennie Rutherford Keep Your Shoes In Repair Solid soles and airtight weather-proof uppers on your shoes, tnay prevent a rold in rainy weather. So. keep those steppers in repair for your health's take alone. Bring them to us for first- class attention and prompt service. F. CLARK OPP. MABEE GARAGE OXFORD STREET We carry in stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn - Chop, Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr, Oats. Also we have Oats, Wheat, Buckwheat and Com of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will in­ crease your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Enarcp Motor Oil for winter service. Enarco Cup Grease gives good service. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO The most . severe earthquake in the ( The Indians believe that- a fish ILS. occurred in the heart of tfce buried in the earn hill will give a bet- Mbaiaaippi valley in 1B11-1812- ter yield of com. Bert. Sunday with Hetherington. Woolley and evening with Whitcroft Mrs. Geo. Petrolia Tuesday in John Hol- CULLODEN “Civil Service," three-act play by Goshen Young People, at Culloden, Feb. 27. 35c and 2Sc. Mrs. E. K. Fentie wa* visiting m the village on Thursday of last week, at the home,of her sister, Mr*. A. Pratt, and alw at the home of Mr*. D. Mc­ Donald. Mrs. Ira Donald and Jean were call­ ing in the village on Saturday after­ noon at the home* of Mr*. D. McDon­ ald. Mr*. G. Miner*, and Mrs. C. J. Ingham. Young people's meeting on Tuesday night this week in the frame church at 8 o’clock Mr, A. Knox is not very well at time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. M. Fewster and Jack were having an outing on Sunday. Mrs. M. Essclline wa* calling on Mrs M. Cawthra on Sunday before Sundav school. Mr. A. Smith is much the same at present time. Mr*. W. Denni* wa* calling on Mrs. I. J. McEwen on Friday of last week. Mi** Helena Corbett is improving nicely and expects to return to Toron­ to soon for treatment. The ladies’ aid and W.M.S. of the United church met on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E Bigham for dinner. There wa* a very good attendance. Mr*. A. Ruckle and Catherine were calling at the home of Mr. J. Corbett on Saturday for a short time to have a visit with Mis* Helena Corbett be­ fore »he would go hack to Toronto. Her many friends are pleased that she is improving. Mr*. W. Denni* wa* the guest just recent!v of Mr*. G Tolhurst. Mrs. W. McEwen returned home on Saturday from Ingersoll where she had been caring ^pr Mrs. M. Butler, who is verv ill. Mr*. W. Silverlock returned home from the Memorial Hospital on Mon­ day. She i* a great deal belter, and her many friends hope that she may continue to improve. Mrs. J. Burge was a gue*t recently of Mr. M. Leonard. Mr*. Bi Denni* and family were guest* on Frida* la*t of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis guests on Wednesday of this week of Mi** F. Bigham, of 10 con. Mi*» Jennie Rutherford of Spring­ field spent the week-end with her par­ ent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. Rutherford . , On Friday evening a number of young people of the community mo­ tored to the ninth hill and enjoyed to­ bogganing. On returning a bean sup­ per wa* held at the home of Mr. E Mure, and a number of games were played. Mis* Thelma Boyer spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler. , Messrs. Sam Shearing. Kenneth Boyer. R. Burney, and Bill Rickie of St. Thoma* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Born—To Mr, and Mr*. Floyd Les­ter. on February 14. a daughter. Mr*. N. Anger of North Hall wa* a caller in the village on Saturday. The Unity class of the United church held a successful pancake sup­ per in the Sunday school room* Thurs­ day evening, Feb. 14. Supper was served from 6 to 8. the table* being prettily decorated with valentine dec­orations. The evening wa* spent in game* and contest*. The main feature of the evening wa* the radio, so kindly loaned by Mr. N. Corbett, which wa* appreciated by the class and enjoyed by all present. Proceed* for the eve­ ning amounted to $24.00. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston spent ■ Monday in St. Thoma*.Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whitcroft vi*- ited Wednesday in Rock’* Mill*. CENTRE Mr. and Mr*. Wm, Crawford spent Monday with hi* mother. Mr*. Jame* Crawford, who has been ill. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Stoakley and Mr. and Mr*. David Rutley spent Saturday in Galt. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McDonald en­ tertained a number on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mr*. David Rut- Icy. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley and family of Ml. Elgin »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey. Mrs. John Strachan of Glencoe it the guest of Rev. and Mr*. Strachan. We are very glad to hear Neil Strachan is improving. Mr*. Albright of Delhi is visiting her daughter, Mr*. Fred Albright. Mr*. Alva Brinn and daughters of Guysboro have been visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Garnham, Browntville. Mh» Marian Garnham »pent Tues­day with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Middle­ ton. The Mount Elgin ladies' aid will meet at the home of Mr*. Harry Allen on Wednesday 'afternoon. were CORINTH , Rev. A. R. Kellam and Mi** Kellam spent Wednesday last in London. Miss Mildred .Dryer spent Sunday at North Halt Mr. and Mrs. A. Pressey and daugh­ ter* spent Thursday in Aylmer. Mi** E. V. Amos* spent Saturday evening in Till*onburg. Mr. J. D. Wilson i» in Memorial Hospital, Tillwnburg, undergoing an operation on hi* eyes. Mr. and Mr*. Uz. Miabee and Jean, spent Sunday at H. P. Robertson's. T1>e regular meeting of the ladies* aid will be held on Thursday. Feb. 21. at 230 p.m„ at the home of Mr*. W. J. Fewster. Lunch will be »crved. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Turnbull of St. Thoma* spent Monday afternoon the former's parents, Mr. and C W. Turnbull. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Culp daughter. Mi** Olive. Mr. and Emery Culp and family, attended the funeral of the late Geo. London on Monday. Douglas Rabbitts wa* a Brownsville on Tuesday. H. Foster of week-end with with Mrs. and Mrs. Miners of caller W. the Brownsville his family STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE WHY NOT NOW? --------------------------------------------PHONE 71--------------------------------------------- Introducing GOLDEN CREST COFFEE DELMER "Civil Service." three-act play Go«hcn Young People, at Culloden. Feb. 27. 35c and 25c. Mr*. H. L. Hewer, of Birmingham. Mieh.. is spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Min- shall. We are sorry to know Mrs. Leroy Curtis is quite rick at the time of writ­ ing. We hope she will soon be better again. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dean of Rut­ land. Saskatchewan, arc visiting at the home of the former's niece. Mrs. J. P. McDowell. We are wrry to report Mr. Dean has had to remain in bed with infiuei» while visiting here. Mr. and Mft. W. B. Purdy of Inger­ soll. Mr*. Fowle*. Mr*. J. Hunter and Keith, of Tillsonburg. were visiting Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yates on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis ha* been staying with her da'ighter. Mr*. H. R. Atwood, at Sal­ ford. A collection i» bring taken up in our school for the relief of the distressed miner- and families. This indeed it a worthy cause. Mr. Basil Anderson of Birmingham. Mieh.. ha* been spending^he pa*t week or two with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Anderson. Annivarsary Servicau Anniversary services will be held in the church on Sunday. Feb. 24. at 230 and 7.30. Rev.* A. W. Hone of Tillson- burg. will occupy the pulpit. Special music will be rendered by the choir, and at the evening service the choir from Brownsville will assist. Come to church. The W.M.S. is being held this Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Curtis. Busy Bee* Million Band The Mission Band wa* held at the home of Audrey Kipp on Saturday af­ ternoon. Ruth McDowell had charge of the meeting. Several readings, piano solos, etc., were given by mem­ bers. and Mrs, F. Leslie gave interesting reading on the Branch." Lunch was served close. by a very "Palm at the C.G.LT. The C.G.LT. will meet at the on Friday evening, requested to be pre It take* 17 day* to deliver a lejtcr from London to Cape Town, Mr. spent here. Mr. ily of _ -...................latter'* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Foster. Mr. and Mr*. A. T Ronson spent Monday with Mr and Mrs. J. Living- ston of Delhi. Mr*. Spencer Cook , of North Hall spent Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Travi*. Mrs. G. L. Nelson spent a couple of days with her daughter, Mr* Eugene Brown. Mrs. A. Hayward spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turnbull spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vincent. Mr. Frank Stimfr* spent Monday nt Brownsville with his aunt. Mrs. E. F.lsworth. Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Stimer* spent Tuesdav with Mr. Steve McDonald of Kinglake. Mrs. Ben a few days Stimer*. Mrs. H.Agnes, spent Eugene Brown. M>. and Mr*. G. L. Sunday at Pt. Burwell with the lat­ ter's father. J. Collinson. Arthur Hayward ha* purchased a truck. Mir. and Mr*. Frank Stimers »pent Sundav with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Couch of Putman. Robin Dennis of Ixtndon attended the funeral of the late Melvin Den­ nis on Saturday afternoon. T. Merrit Moore of Aylmer was a caller in the village on Saturday. Chas. Jenkins and daughter, Ruby, are visiting friends in London and St. Mary*. R. W. Firby received the news Saturday, that hi* uncle. William Phil- more. had passed away at his home in London. Mr*. N. Dennis of Windsor attend­ ed the funeral of her brother-in-law. the late M. Denni*, on Saturday af­ ternoon. Miss Muriel Floto of Belmont spent the week-end with Miss Violet Turn­ hull. Mis* Pearl McKim of DcrehamCcn- tre is the guest of Mi** Veldora Duff. Dwight Vincent of Brownsville and A. Livingston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Ronson. Mir*. Earl Travi* spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cook, of North Hall. Rev. A. D. Whaley of Avlmer will addre** the Sunday school next Sun­ day morning, and will present the diplomas, seal* and book* for regular attendance for 1928. The Taxi* Bays met in the United church, Friday night, for a debate, but the roads being in such a con­ dition the Springfield boy* were un­ able to come. Donald Stuart and Douglas Rabbitts gave their ride of the debate. E I. Livermore, barrister, and Gordon Newell, gave very inter­esting addresses and gave the boy* some fine points on debating and Mervin Anger gave a violin selection. After the close lunch was served at the home of Mrs. C Forrest. Created expressly for hunter Mitchell’s famous coffee house. A scientific blend of Eastern coffees, sold in bulk ground to suit your requirements, at a new low price for quality coffee of and Mrs. H. I.anghor and fam- Delhi spent Sunday with the Hains of with Mr. Foster Richmond spent and Mrs. Frank and Sundav daughter, with Mrs. Nelson spent church —All members are present. CULTUS Mrs. James Brayley returned from Toronto on Sunday, were she has been visiting relatives for the past month. Miss Marion Robbins spent the week-end in Tillsonburg with her sis­ ter. Edith. Mr. and Mr*. day visitors of Rutledge. Mr. and Mr*.South Middleton were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harries. Mr. Aspden has secured employment in Brownsville and is moving his family R. Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Sun- Wm. Lloyd Aspden of here this week. TillsonburgMr.Orval Jewel of spent the week-end with his friend. Harry The Abbott, many frfends of Mi*s Violet Ravin will !><• pleased to learn that she ha* *o far recovered, after an opera­ tion in Tillwnburg Hospital for ap­pendicitis. as to be removed to her ’ ’ her school mates and other friend* for the rnanv letters and valentine* and flower* and other kind rcmebrancet while there.Mr*. Fred. Burton ha* relumed to her home in Detroit after spending a few day* at her home here. home. She wishes to thank There are ten million accidents in the United States each year. us by Tod- ( 57c Lb Ask for it by the name. Order yours today. Friday and Saturday Specials 10 lb., Granulated Sugar Oven Kist Soda, (srutita cartons) Pure Bulk Lard ________________ Cross* & Blackwell', Salmon, H IK. SPECIAL! Seville Oranges for Marmalade Imported from Spain, these oranges arc particularly adapted for using in marmalade. They arc the famous Seville oranges, the kind used in prepared marmalades. If you are making marmalade use these oranges and be assured of obtaining a real tart flavor in your preserve. They are priced'at 59c Dozen OSTRANDER Mr. E Fleming spent the week-end at Chatham attending the funeral of his brother Mr. F. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenny and sons. John and Earl, spent Sunday at the home of near Aylmer. Mrs. Hiram spent Monday _Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mrs. Henry Wilkinson is quite ill with pleurisy. Her many friends hope she may soon recover. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Vyse and Lloyd Vyse of Detroit spent the week­ end the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vyse. The death of Mr. Alfred Haley oc­ curred at hi* home on the town line on Monday morning of this week from pneumonia. He will be greatly miss­ ed in the neighborhood in which he lived as he was alway willing to lend a helping hand to all who were in trouble. The sympathy of the com­munity is extended to Mr*. Haley and family in their bereavement. Mrs. E. Shearing spent a day last week with relatives in Tillsonburg. SOUTH MIDDLETON The play "Civil Service" at Court­land Memorial Hall, on Monday. Feb. 25th. presented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Service in the United church next Sunday. Feb. 24. at 11 a.m. at which the CG.I.T. group arc taking part. The young girls arc working hard to make their part of the program a sue- cess. Everybody cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garnham of Guvsboro visited the latter'* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Birdsall, on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Faulkner and Mr*. Godfrey Smith spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sbhdy of Hagcrsvillc. Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Sinden of Langton visited at John Fisher’s last Thursday. A shower wa* held at the home of Mr. James Graydon on Monday even­ ing for Mr. and Mr*. John Graydon, who lost their home by fire a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. Simmons, Miss Mary Simmons and Mis* Mildred Watson, were Sunday guest* at Mr. Fred. Darlow's. Mr. and Mr*. John Clark, Mr. and Mr*. Yeo Stilwell of Mabee, were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. B. , Sundy of Hagcrsville. Miss Daisy Robertson is spending a few day* at her home in Aylmer. Mr. Llovd Aspden and family have i moved to their new home near Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Dickout Allin of Tillsonburg afternoon the guest of The ladies* aid of the United church met at the home of Mr*. T. Bradburn on Wednesday of last week. A large number of ladies of the neighborhood attended. The burine** part of- the meeting was in charge of the presi­dent, Mrs. J. A. Poyntz. The ladies decided to hold a St. Patrick supper at the church in March. After the u*ual business meeting, the hostess served lunch. A very enjoyable time wa* spent by all present.Mr*. George Scott *|>ent Wednes­ day of last week with relative* in TiH- sonburg. Service in the United church next Sunday as follows: Sunday school 2 pan., church service 3 pm. Buying a new stomach is the only thing better than making your old stomach young again with PAL-O- MINE. When the digestive organ* become tired and weak, they quit work. Then your food ferment* and you have gas heartburn, and sour stomach. Let PAL-O-M1NE do the work of diges­ tion until your stomach ha* the neces­ sary rest to become strong and healthy again. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-M1NE Your Unrestricted Choice ANY OVERCOAT IN THE STORE FOR Our winter tale end* Saturday, and until mid­ night Saturday We offer you unrestricted choke of our Men's Overcoat stock for $15.M. Now u your chance! Alex. Rodg EAST SIDE BROADWAY - TUL February Zlat, 1929 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES VENOS Coughsyrup 75< W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 Daily Service Between TUIsoiiburg and London H. BROWN TW.afi. g PUm O> MvgU FM® Twelve The THbooburg New* 2 WIDE STOCK OF FLTKHFCL WHS We carry practically all sues ol steel replacement gears lor stripped fly wheels, and we are prepared to install same prompt­ ly at lowest possible cost Electric Moton Our prices on the most popular makes win save you money. Let us help you figure on your power requirements. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS W. B. Ocbrau R. C. Crandall Experienced Workmanihip Prompt Service We call for aryl deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners G6O. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Ph... MOW MJ r7 you could sec TOMORROW C. H. Dunton, Tillsonburg Western Ontario's foremost Agency. For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, t™tcd; 30 one- Hundred-acre farm* with build­ ing*; 20 fifty-acre farm* with building*. Open to companic* or individuals. Alio 30 farm* with heavy soil; and city sod town propertie*. Write or come in and »ee lutings. E. J. House TILLSONBURG Real Estate Office and Information Bureau Box Ml Pbonoo—Of fieo, 115: R.. BROWN’S r< ANSPORT COURTLAND The*pby “Civil Service" at Court- bnd Memorial Halt on Monday. Feb. 25th. presented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Special features for the services of the United church will lie provided by the C.G.LT. next Sunday. and the urg­ ent invitation is given foe all the girls and their parents to be present In the morning the group at South Mid­ dleton will take part in the service there. They ' ‘ 'work under I Clare Kelly, act as choir at Ihcrc. And in land the group Herron is the provide special contributions service. The work of the ; Roberts: S^ymp; ! for coughs, colds! a And BRONCHITIS B ndk routes in the cities would be done sway with by amalgamation of com­ panies and reflect- to advantage to the producer. The president made it clear that prices could only be increased to that point where consumption would not be curtailed. 'Die subject of cow testing was stressed by different speakers, both days, as being the quickest' and best way to increase our individual profits. the leadership of Mr*. Guysboro C.G.l.T. will the afternoon service the evening at Court- of which Miss Jcsric competent leader will to the ______ ________ .... Canadian Girls in Training is worthy of every encouragement Mr. A. R Hassard. a lawyer of To­ronto, was the speaker last Sunday, representing the work of the Ontario Prohibition Union. Mr. Hasard has had long experience in connection with the temperance cause in the prov­ ince, and his appeal was made in a manor which held everyone's attention. The subscription was about fifty per cent, in excess of bit year. The Bethel bdies* aid spent a de­lightful afternoon la.t Wednesday, at the home of Mr and Mr. I. SldweH There was a Urge attendance and manifestly everyone enjoyed the meet­ ing. The ladies* aid ha. Ixen doing well during the past year, and have as the latest count to their credit the wiping off of the deficit on the ID2S budget. There arc many churches which could not exist were it not lorI the splendid. pcr>cscring work of the ladies' organization..1 The hospitable home of Mr. and Mr,. 11) Hettinger was opened foe tne gath­ ering of the Courtlaqjl ladies aid hit Friday. The attendance was Urge and' . Ic.ryooc was pleased to sec a number ibur Simmons of Courtland, of men present. There can be no, V.bw. the djiaW-C; -........doub that tney enjoyed the sumptuous the forenoon of Tuesday, the secretary dinner and the hour spent in convcr-'and manage. Mr. Gnffe." ---• I sat ion wi.............. —----------------- - I The Guysboro ladies met on Tuesday 1,1 I at Mrs. Murphy s for their election of -'-j- (officers Mrs. Chas. Me Kim. who ha. ;b<en president for several years, asked T*— tu be released from her oificc. and Mrs. R Culp was appointed to the presidency. Plans were discussed for1 coming social evenings, and several matters of business were dealt with. These friendy monthly gatherings fill a very useful place in the life of the church and community. Rev. L C. Harvey has been called to Toronto this week on business in con­ nection with the Alumni of Emmanuel College. Norfolk Preibytery met in Simcoe of the L'rutcd church were present. Hie Baptist church prayer meeting is held every Wednesday evening in the basement of the church at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited to collie and join with us in prayer for a genuine revival in this community. Beginning on Wed-1 nesday evening of this week, the pas-1 tor will give a > some length after the president's ad­dress. The general opinion was that direct feeding did not influence the test, but too much salt in the ration 1 causing excessive drinking of water might "knock" the test; however it i was thought to be essential to keep the cow in good flesh if you were to get a continued good test. In the afternoon of Tuesday the ' resolutions committee brought in a number of resolutions, some of which drew lengthy discussions. One in this ' category, which was brought in by Mr. Bean of Hickson as the mover, and was discussed a good share of the afternoon and at last tabled for a year, was with regard to the appointing of a committee representative of the dif­ ferent branches of the industry, which would have knowledge of conditions all over the province and would meet with the different manufacturing com- panic. and distributors of fluid milk in negotiating prices The mover thought that this committee, which would no d<>ubt have two or three ol the Toronto association on it. would be in a better position to negotiate prices. The price set by Toronto, he pointed out, largfly regulates that paid by most other cities in the province. The Toronto pro­ ducers and officers of their association were quite strong against this, with the I result that the resolution came to the two children tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Chippi before going to Wood.tock, The many friend* of Elmer Thomp- »on will be »orry to learn that he i» juffering from the mump*. He n al»o jmt recovering from a *eriou» acci­dent which occurred nearly two week* ago. when he wa» accidentally *hot in the neck, the »hot lodging »o near hiv jugular vein that the doctor found it impoMlblc to remove it. However. Elmer it recovering a» fa*t at can be expected. The tiudentt of the three montht ihort courvc enjoyed a motor trip to Simcoe and Port Dover on Monday. They viiited .everal placet of inlcrett A fuller account of the trip will be given in next week'* New*. Mrt. Vy»c of Springfield it nuriing her mother, Mrt. Steve Prettey, who it ill at time of writing. Ontario Milk Producer! Attociatlon The annual meeting of the Ontario Milk Producer** Atsociation wat held in the Prince George Hotel. Toronto, on Tuciday and Wednetday. Feb. and IJth. The Courtland attociatioo, fate .... Ha'iU",*;dc~ery men prevent thought that a “J , 7? and Af- committee of thit kind may be of tomr .... .'~ a . benefit to them in that their tide ofWhen the delegate* arrived late in |b(. fpuI(| |,r Uk«n up whh_ --------- T.—a— -------------- jht W|,cn pri(M wrrc ■et.nd the hour spent in convcr- and managr, Mr. Griffen, was giving ith friends and acquaintances, i his report, which dealt at length with ■ • • ■ • •• v-----... the work done by the association during the year The cheese business la most satisfactory year, and bail swwni .« sever.. -s-cmI"*™4 on all other section. of dairy- leased frutu her oificc. and "* b> htfher prices, as thelargely re-’ *pon»ildc for telling the price for all other branchet of the indmtry. The quality of Canadian cheeie ha* been greatly improved by grading and ittu- ing of certificate* to maker* having a required number of chee»e« grading I No. I during the year, alto by the or-1 ganization of local producer. aMocia-l lion* in the factory district*, which j brought the maker* together where i their problem, were diwuMed. The' . . rcult of thit hat been the capturingon Monday, and local repretenunve- <>i the Briti.h market, and now fir.t . grade Canadian chee»e demand, a premittm .m that market from which ail, dairymen receive a benefit. In the I di.cu.tion of the .ecrctary'. report ' many point* were brought out. When ■ the price of hogt and butter it low>. more milk i. .cut to the city market. _ .................... , .eqwcially in the flu*h sca«un when . . tcrie* ol lecture* uu per- j shippers get the ttxM hold-liack. andtonal cvangeli>ni or practical Christian' when they have no way of di.(M>.iiig ( I work. AU wuo are now engaged in of thit hold-back milk they thip it and perwnal week, but want iurincr light’recme tkinuning price. The practice Ion tbe >ubject are invited Ail woo of tending the milk when bold-luck I arc not pertoeal worker*, but would request, are received it hard on the like to be, and Boni know liow orn hole milk industry. _ One num noted Iwhcie to begin, arc invited to come and bring your pencil and note-book, land we arc *urc you will receive tome help from these lecture*. Friday evening of each week the I young people of the Baptitt church I hold their meeting. All tne young peo­ ple of the community arc united. ■' A resolution was passed, sponsored by a distributor of Hamilton of forty ycarf experience, that milk be sold at the same price the year around. This had been’ tried in Guelph with much satisfaction. A resolution to authorize milk plants of any kind to run on Sunday was dis­cussed at length, some taking the stand that some did run on that day while others were not allowed the privilege. A change was made in another res­ olution in the method of appointing the directors. Heretofore they had been named by a committee and afterwards adopted or rejected by the meeting, but this resolution called for a new method whereby each section of the industry met separately and picked their own. It was carried. Mr. Fred. Youse of Courtland was afterwards elected to act along with Mr. Bean of Hickson and Mr. Hawkins of Browns­ville on the board of directors of tbe provincial association to represent the milk powder and condensery branch. At this time Mr. Bean staled that something might be done among our­ selves to appoint representatives to confer with the companies in regard to setting prices, since most sections where thr«e plants operated had a branch of the oreaniration. Il was a general opinion that this, if carried out. would fill a long felt want, as sure- listen to the producers* side, whom they could not operate without Another resolution to amend the constitution re the number of directors representing the different branches of the industry was brought up by the Toronto association, who thought they were not adequately represented on the board according to the financial support they gave. This caused some heated discussion. The resolution was lost. A r« solution sponsored by the Court- bnd delegate, was' put through and carried after being thoroughly discuss­ ed. to the effect that effort l>e made to try and gel the manufacturing com- iianics to set their prices on a 3.25 butter fat basis instead of on a 3.5 but- WARD OFF INFLUENZA ter fat basis. Three resolutions were passed suc­ cessfully. one that legisbtiort be pass­ ed enforcing all milk lot city and town consumption to be bought on a batter fat basis: another enforcing the pas­teurization of all milk sold for city and town consumption; and the last one requesting the appointment of a chief dairy instructor In place of Mr. Pub- low, who has resigned, for eastern OntarioA request was brought before the meeting asking that the local associ­ ations have their annual meeting just before the provincial one so that any resolutions |uncd could be brought in At noon on the second day the dele- f our industry is going to pay. How ridiculous it is. said Mr Barr, to care for and feed cows the year around, in- cudmg Sundays, that are not paying for h. kt alone, making a profit. The only way. he said, they can be weeded out iv by syttetutk cow testing. The gue*t* were very ably entertain­ed by an expert in hi* line. Mr. Duncan Cowan, of Toronto. association. After partaking of an excellent menu served by the hotel, sc were privileged Io listen to some ex­ cellent addresses by Mr. George Harr. Director of Dairying for Ontario, who was well pleased with the advancement the industry is making, and a repre­ sentative of the Toronto health de|xart- ment. who has charge of the admin­istration of the city's laws regarding milk; also by presidents of several dairy associations and ice cream asso­ ciations.If there was one point these men tried to stress more than any other, it was the importance of weeding out non-productive cows from our herds Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and gents’ clothing at mod­ erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver your work. inSTOCKSIL For'Jen Days--Commencing Saturday, Feb. 23rd READ THE FOLLOWING STUPENDLfOUS BARGAINS that nothing wa* said atom butter in , the report. It had tocu a hard year on creamery piitron*. a* hi* price had been low. The price per pound butter fat paid by chcc*c companies had torn a* high a* 58 cent* per pound while I creamery price* had been around 42 I the conunumty arc inotcd.' *!«*?«? P*» P’,und *»«’" fat !’ *?’ i f<* xodying the methvd. oi ap- •■pm'on of .ome that forogn butter• • ■ I coming on the market had been Urge- ! ly re»pon»ible for this low price. President Plant in hi* address wa.| glad to see a good attendance at this I the 12th annual meeting of the attoci-1 ation. although we were still quite a way from linking tip all divisions of the industry. Ontario* dairy product* have tocn valued at $IO7.OCD,(X»). living double the value ol one year'* wheat, oats and barley. thu» the importance of the industry is very pUin. One great advantage i» the way the dairv cow maintains the fertility of the »o«l preach in personal work and personal' »oul xmiuw has b«n Marled lor Fri­ day evening in the Baptist church. Every member of Courtland Baptivt church feel* the great need of a revival in our midst as far at personal work it concerned. D. L*Moody once said: -1 cannot do the work of ten men, but I can get ten men to do it." In this community, if the unsaved are to be reached it will have to be by pervonal work. Everybody invited to these lec­ tures .both on Wednesday and Friday | The Baptitt Sunday tebool meet* every Sunday at 1.45 njn There are I al way* cla»c» for all'age* throughout the tchool. Everybody invited. Service in the Baptist church Shn- dar, Feb. 24, at 3 pun. R. D. GuthrieI will preach. The subject will be: “Should the Chri.tian ui today mind | hi* own burinc**?' Thit i. the third . f4,t becomini an important one........... in a xno on rental iou arc heart- • Plant th<w«ht that the more milk »t«r- il» invited. Good gospel -.ng tcrvicc ilized m the cheese mduttry the better (Come and bring your friend, and vri- it wa. for the other branch™. Itor*. | Manufacturing companies ary atnal-| Mr*. J. H. Nunn spent the week-endtb'anuling. While *oinc believe tbi* to : with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. v\‘m.;b‘‘ ’,lr **•’ *b,,MC f<* the dairymen, Ponting, in Tilhonburg. 4 other* »ay the opposite and »tr™. the Mr*. Rolling and children •: q, ,hat mufh °V,tl>Wi Renting of | Thoma, .pent Sunday alien Mr. Royce Burnett Mr*. C Ball of Sparta i* few week* with Mr. and M cow returns to the land in manure ywarly. elements essential to plant growth, to the value of $30.55. There is a growing demand for good butter. Ontario's consumption now is 28 pounds per capita per year. A better quality in the product has brought this I atom. The powdered milk industry is I ' ' . Mr. Mrs. W. P. Ronson of N ;.ra Fall*. N.Y„ spent a day last wc<.. wim Mrs. George Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Buchner and children spent Sunday at Port Dover, the guests of Mr. and Mr- Me Bride. . We arc ghd that Arthur Thompson i. able to be up again after hi. recent Speaking of the prise given by the I Brantford Euwsritne it sliould have and not SidneyRonton. Mi»» Mary Fleming »pcnt Sunday evening in Tilhonburg. Mi.v Thelma Magee of 'I dlioiibtirg •pent Thuriday of la>l week with her aunt. Mr* \V. Safford. Charles McDowell of Cultu. i* ’■pending a few week* with hi* unck.Arthur Adam*. soli spent Sunday with the biter's sis­ter. Mrs. Enos Ryan. Harold Dreyer is spending a few d-/» Vith his cousin. Roy Dreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnett of Burgessville spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnctl^id children. Mrs. Annie ThurglandJ spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Royce Burhett. Mr. and Mrs. C Sherman and chil­dren sp<nt Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Weeks. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorxc Ryan. Miss McDiarmid and Mr. Hart spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs J. Ma bee at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. A. Ronson. St. Thoma*. Miss Wallace spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hutchison and Build up Strength ... wtth ANGIER'S! ANGIER’S EMULSION is in­ valuable for building up health and strength in all run-down conditions and wasting diseases, y serious illness, it mucous membrane of the stomach and intestines, cor­ rects digestive and bowel irregu­ larities, promotes a normal, healthy appetite, overcomes nervous depression and greatly increases vitality. An emulsion of purified petro­ leumoil, with hypophosphitesof lime and soda, ANGIER’S is pleasant to take,gives tonctoall the digestive system, and is equally effective for children and adults. ANGIER'S EMULSION WALL PAPER 6 |iattcms. regular 12c. 15c SALE PRICE ........................... 10 patterns, regular 18c. 29c SALE PRICE ........................... 6 pattern*.* regular 25c, 30c SALE PRICE _____________ ...7c 12c ISc 2 Bed outfits, bed*, springs, mattress, regular 19.50 SALE PRICE .............................$17M Ginghams, 27 inches Sl-E PRICE ................ 14c tarns. 32-in., regular 25c, 35c LE PRICE.....................................16c Ginghams 48-in., regular 45c SALE PRICE_________________2$c Prints. 32-in., regular 25c and 30c light and dark stripes SALE PRICE .................. 10c Flannelette, plain. 36-in., light and dark stripes, regular 25c SALE PRICE .... Velvets, regular $1.00 SALE PRICE ........... «$c Table Dama«k. 52-in., regular 75c SALE PRICE............ ......... 30c I*ure Table Linen. M-in.. reg. $1.10 SALE PRICE Pure Table Linen, 64-in., reg. $125 SALE PRICE .....................................95c Drapery Chintz, regular 30c SALE PRICE ................. 19c Drapery Chintz, regular 35c. 40c SALE PRICE_________________2$c 19c 80c Curtain Scrim*, regular 25c. 35c SALE PRICE_______________ ___16c Voiles all reduced. Heavy Tweed Coating, 54-in, regular $2.00 SALE PRICE .......:............... Dress Flannel*, reg. 75c SALE PRICE____________ Cotton Flannel*, regular 40c SALE PRICE ___ _________Me Turkish Towelling, regular 45c SALE PRICE ...................................3Sc Towelling, regular 25c SALE PRICE .................... Canton Flannel, regular 25c SALE PRICE ___ _______ 2 only. Men’s Dark Grey Overcoat*. 38 and 42. regular $1630 SALE PRICE ........................ MM 1/3 off Men’s and Boys' Heavy Sweaters 1/3 off Mackinaw Coats and Windbreakers 98c 16c 16c Si.ie 55c Men’s Fine Shirt*, regular $125 and $1.50 SALE PRICE .............. He Men's Fine Shirts, regular $2.00 SALE PRICE .................................$1.69 1 oz. Sweater Wool, 3 for..„...............25c 2 oz. Sweater Wool, 3 for..................54c Men's Wool Shirt* and Drawers Regular $1 50 SALE PRICE Men’s Fleece Shirt* and Drawers Regular 95c SALE PRICE .............................. 70c Boys’ Fleece Shirts and Drawers Regular 75c. SALE PRICE Women's and Girls’ Black Drawers Regular 50c and 60c SALE PRICE_______________ VERY SPECIAL 10 pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, Regular $2,25 to $325 SALE PRICE ............. ............... 6 pairs Men’s Tweed Pants Regular $4.00 to $4.50 SALE PRICE __________ 7 only. Grey Bhnket*.. Single. 52x72, in. SALE PRICE ............................. Reduced Prices on Men’s Heavy Work Shirts Wool Socka and Overalls Corsets, clearing ............................... Men’s Hats clearing at Half Price 25 Men’s and Boys’ Caps Clearing at Half Price 1 only. Dinner Set, 97 pieces Gold Band pattern, reg. $22.00 SALE PRICE ............... .$17.00 2 only. Tea Sets, 44 pieces. Floral Band pattern, reg. $10.00 SALE PRICE ............... MM I dozen Crtild Band China Cups and Saucers, regular $5.00 SALE PRICE ............... jiso White Cups ...................................... jc Glass Tumblers ............... jc 1 only. Perfection N. P. Coal Oil Heater, regular $8.00 SALE PRICE ..................... ......... I only. Perfection Jajan Coal Oil Heater, regular $725 SALE PRICE ...............................$5.00 1 only, Florence 3-Burncr Oil Stove, regular $18.50 SALE PRICE 25c $1-98 $2-49 98c $1430 FOOTWEAR 10 pairs Wumcn’s Shoes SALE I’RIL E ......................... 6 pairs Woini-n'. Shoes SALE PRICE ........................ 15 pair* Women*' Strap Slipper and Oxford', were up to $4.00 SALE PRICE 15 pair* Women'* Rubbers, odd la»ts SALE PRICE ............... Jfc 20% Off on Golo.be. Men's Mack. Rubbers, regular S3.00 SALE PRICE ...............................U41 Men's Mack Rubbers, regular $3.65 SALE PRICE ...............................jus 20 pairs Men's Rubber Boots Regular $5.00 SALE PRICE ............. $43« NO SECONDS 10 Auto Tirea, 30x3>/a Cord Balloon 29x4.40 Reduced to Clear A quantity o( Martin-Senour Paints, Discontinued color* 98c >130 WJI 75c 4Dc Pa.nis suitable tor garage or outbuild­ ings. brown or green. 1 gallon tin* ..................... Linen Envelu|iC'. reg. 10c SALE PR It I-............... 4 for 2sc Notebooks, regular IOe SAI.E PRlt | ... ... Talcum Powder, regular 25c, Rose, violet, etc. SALE PRICE ...... Good Red Salmon, rc $130 ......-4 for 25c 3 for 50c SALE PRU E....... Dominion Brand Soup* SALE PRICE ^Hll 3 for 98c —4 for 2$c KgR-O Baking Powder SALE PRICE...........??/■ Mixed Candv SALE PRICE............. iq, n. Chocolates, regular 40c SALE PR|(! E .....•uv b"11- Black Tea. bulk. reg. 50c SALE PRICE .. Jajian l ea. bulk. reg. 60c SALE PRICE . Numerous Other Lines will be Offered at Attractive Pricea 40c 50c B. HERRON COURTLAND, ONT Fefcrwy 21st, 1929 The Tillsonburg New*Page Thirteea Friendly Cooperation There is a spirit oF service and cooperation about :the» Bank of Montreal which appeals I •troti^y to our firmer^curtomersi You.are cordially invited to call at thia Banl^and discuss your Financial problems with the manager BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 MAwet* mexcess oC l87a.ooo.aM EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McKonkey family spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Guy Mabee.Mr and Mr* Geo. Simmons of Ma- and and FOR STRONG BONES GIVE BABY Scott's Emulsion bee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Oscat Simmons. Mr. Owen Smith spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Jake Nunn. Mr. and Mr* I) D. Healey of Eden, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Haley. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and Dori*, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. An*on Fewster of Tillsonburg. Edgar and Ros* Gillis entertained a few of their friends to a slcighrid- ing jiarty on Saturday evening Sunday visitors at Mr. Dan. Jones' H. WEATHERWAX PaJat Shop on Hale Si, near B. & T. Station.Pbona 7S, Box 444 My 1929 New Wallpapers are st my shop. Call and see them—something new. were Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks of Dereham, Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hillis of No. 3 Highway, Messrs. B. Ronson and Mr. Prouse of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson. Miss Donclda McKim, Mrs. Helsdon. Mr*. Oliver Mabee, Hazel Patterson and Miss Hillis, attended the Courtland ladies’ aid at the home of Mrs. David Pett­ inger. on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Helsdon spent Sundav with Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Nunn and Mar­ garet, of South Middleton spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mr*. Duncan Herr­ on. Mrs. James Helsdon is visiting her daughter in Toronto for a few days.Miss Eva Helsdon, Guy and Earl, spent Sunday in Norwich with their brother, Clarence, and family. Martin Mi.* Minnie Wc have been told that man is the noblest work of God. but nobody ever said so except man. Twice now in 30 days production has had ' to be increased 70 Advraeed Featwee ■■clade: Power iocre—ed 24% —Above 70 mile* an hour top speed W miles an hour all day—Four hy­ draulic shock absorber*—New typjs double action four-wheel brakes— Large, fine bodies —Easier steering —Greater economy. How quickly motordom recognizes outstand­ ing value! In the case of Essex the Challenger its acceptance is the talk everywhere. In its tens of thousands of demonstrations there is conclusive proef that it truly is a challenger that wins. Twice now—in 30 days—production has had to be increased. Every day in more than five thousand Essex salesrooms motorists are appraising its looks. On the road they are revealing it in getaway and hill climbing. Its better than 70 miles an hour is proved over and over again by thou­ sands of cars. And that such performance will endure is proved by any number of demonstra­ tions of 60 miles an hour all day long. These are but a few of the 76 advantages you will find in Essex the Challenger. Go inspect the others and do what a million Super-Six owners have been invited to do. Pit it against anything motordom has to offer. Heir the radio program o! the’’ ‘Hudsois- Esmz Cbilleoftr*" every Fi ROHRER BROS. HUDSON-ESSEX SALES TILLSONBURG ONTARIO NEW ROAD Mist Anna Maunder of Cornell spent the week-end with Miss Ola Butler. The Missionary address by Mrs. Tilton following the Sundav school lesson on Wm. Carey in India, last Sunday afternon, proved very interest­ ing. Several attended the funeral Wed­nesday afternoon at hi* home near Millers Corner* of the late Alfred Haley, whose passing is, so much re­ gretted. Deep sympathy it extended to the bereaved relatives. Mis* Vera Swancc of Zenda hat been visiting Mr*. Ben. Swance and Irene. The west end division of the ladies’ aid held a -uilling at Mrs. Canell's on Tuesday afternoon and quilted one quilt. Mrs. Ben. Swance and Miss Irene, spent a few day* at Zenda last week­ end. A valentine social wa* held on Fri­day evening at New Road church basement. The junior bible clan were responsible for the program, and the ladies aid provided the lunch. The chair was occupied during the first part of the program by Florence Cat- tell, and the second part by Helen Stover. The New Road orchestra, consisting of Mr. Walker Dow with the guitar and mouth organ. Mr*. Makins on the auto harp, and Mis* Doris Makin* pianist, delighted their hearers and we'e heartily encored. Miss McDougall recited with much feeling a selection entitled. “The Indi­ an Cattle Thief.” which wa* much appreciated, a* wa* also the rollicking chrous. “Mud . Pie Days," by Misses Helen Stover. Marion and Margaret Rock, and the solo, “Down by the Old Mill Stream," by Mr. Cecil Mart­in. wa* also heartily encored. Miss Phyllis Doward put on a splendid con­ test; quotation* from the bible and Shakespeare, as well as a flower romance. Miss Dori* Makin* manag­ ed a contest in keeping with the valen­ tine season, “A Bird Romance. The winners of these contests were given boxes of bon-bons made by these young ladies, and all who sampled them judged that they were specialists in candy making line. Miss Caroline Tilton led in,two game*. A penny contest and a candy eating contest. The latter wa* greatly enjoyed, and marvelous to say the beholder* saw not only the candy but the *tring dis­ appear. Following the eating each was supposed to sing a song. Mr. Cecil Martin managed to mutter be­ tween final chews. “It ain’t going to Rain no More." but the rest were too full for utterance. The prize wa* pre­ sented to Mr. Martin, a stick of candy and a ring, but the audience had each cheered on their favorite, and while not disputing the decision of the fair judge, it 4as conceded that Messrs. Wm. Silvcrthqrn. Jared Mansfield. Levi Garrett. Charlie Stover, Warren Rock, and John Cattell, were close seconds and that all contestants were expert* in the candy eating line. The young people deserved much credit for their efforts. It is no easy iinder- takin-' to manage a contest in a mix­ed audience with age* from wee kid­ dies to grandparents and then to carry out the corrections. Much executive ability wa* displayed by these young people, who took entire responsibility for the program. The ladies’ aid ex­celled in the lunch that followed, sandwiches and nine day pickle*, cakes and tarts filled with fruit jam and whipped cream, gladdened the eyes and were greatly relished, together with fragrant coffee, and altogether a very enjoyable evening for young and old was experienced in honour of good old St. Valentine’* birthday. Hydro tou/ers passing just north of the New Road W<yc made great activity in clearing the right of way, and many arc busy in the wood* cutting trees and wood. The snow ha* been greatly appreciated in hauling both log* and wood. On Wednesday morning local ther­mometers zero. Sunday and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and children of Ostrander for dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fenn of Summer’* Corner*, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Bowen and Max of Aylmer, for tea. The regular meeting of Maple Park W.I. wa* held in’Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. R. Hill. St. Tillsonburg. with a good ante of member* and many The president. Miss Imric. conducted the opening exercises, after which the secretary, Mr*. H. Sinden, read the minutes, several letter* and called the roll. Mrs. Dutton, district president, was present, and after"outlining some Institute work gave a splendid address on “What Life Holds." Wc seldom have opportunity to listen to such a helpful and inspiring talk. Another in­ teresting feature of the afternoon wa* a debate, the subject of which was. “Resolved that a woman cannot suc­cessfully conduct a home and engage in a business career." The affirmative wa* taken by Miss Stronach and Mrs Brumpton, of the Tillsonburg Insti­ tute. and the negative by Mr*. Ira Pearce and Mr*. Hick* of the Cornell Institute. Many excellent points were brought out by both side* but the judges gave their decision in favor of the negative. While the judges were deliberating on the subject all present joined in community singing. After tinging “God Save the King" the ho»t- c*». assisted by several ladies, served delightful afternon tea. About fifty ladies were present. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, March 6. at the home Mr*. K. Anderson. Roll call will answered to by "Do wc talk much?" z\ paper. “Avantage* of bed. Hou to make one.” will be given by Mr*. Doward . “The friendly house; What Creates it” will be taken by Mr*. Cattell. Mrs. M. Smith will give a demonstration of a set-in pocket. Mr. Camcron will speak on “immigration." Mrs. Swancc and Mis* Brumpton will assist the ho*tcs*. CORNELL Mr. Chas. Gifford spent Monday- St. Thomas. Mr. Jas. Bowlby was the guest friends in Springford on Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Hicks and Mr*. Gokenbach of Ann Arbor, spent part of last week with relative* here. Mr*. M. McCollow of Otterville is visiting friend* in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Oatman and family, spent Sunday with relatives in Springford. During the past week, Dobbin and the sleigh-bells, have been brought in­ to requisition, and we are enjoying better sleighing than wc have had for a number of years.. Mrs. Ferri* and son of Burgessville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lons- bury last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hicks and fam­ ily were -uest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Boughner at Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. A. Smith and son of Clear Creek, spent Sunday at the home of M. S. Maunder. Mr. and Mr*. D. Pettinger of Court­land were guests of their neice, Mrs. Norman Bowlby. on Sunday. Mr. C. Holman spent Friday in Sim­ coe. and assisted in celebrating his mother's ninticlh birthday. Mrs. Hol­ man is enjoying a fair measure of health and i» spending the winter at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jas. Walker of Simcoe. The Maple Leaf Club was entertain­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks, on Thursday evening. After a program of music and reading*, the remainder of the evening was spent in games, refreshments were served at the dose. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks, visited at the formet’s home here last week and spent the week-end with relatives in Ixindon. On their return Monday ev­ ening they were given a pleasant sur­ prise when about sixty friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E- E. Hicks and presented <hem with a shower of china and linen in honor of their recent marriage. The even­ ing wa* snent in social chat and game*. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks express­ ed their thanks for the useful gift*. The serving of refreshment* brought a pleasant evening to a close. of E. Mich,Quick1 IC (AKER HV/ Oats'/ Oats The hest Mte m well e»e25 A pretty Chino dish In each packace CLARK’S SALE Ends This Week ONLY THREE MORE DAYS. BIG BARGAINS IN ALL LINES. Men s Overcoats $10.95 & Upwards Big Reductions in Winter Underwear FINE SHIRTS FOR $1.39 All sizes, regular $2.00 to $2.50 registered IS degree* below guest* at the home of Mr.Tom. Burn were Mr. and Feb. 6. Harvey attend- visitors on of be too hot- SPRINGFORD The death occurred Monday morn­ ing of Mr. Alfred Haley. Mi** Thelma Maunder spent Sun­ day with Mr*. Mary Luca*. Mr. Robert McKim i* spending a few days with his son in Brantford. Mrs. Palmer left Monday afternoon 1o spend *ome time in Windsor. A crokinolc party held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad on Wednesday evening. Progressive crokinolc wa* played. fir*t prize going to Blaine Oatman. Next Saturday alternoon from J to 5 a Missin Band party will be field at the United parson age. There will be no admission, but the children of our own church who bring ten cents collection will be enrolled a* member*. We want all the children who attend Sunday school to be present. The chil­ dren of our sister church, or any other children of the community will be welcome. Next Sunday morning in the United church Sunday school a missionary program will be put on under auspices of the Mission Band, not mis* this. Service next Sunday evening 7.30 in the United church. The Four Square club will meet at the parsonage on Friday evening. All visitors and members come dressed to personate the title of-a book, and members are to give a brief synopsis of “A Book I Have Read.” The meet­ ing will begin at 8, and clo»e nromptly at 9.30 o'clock. Service on the Springford United charge, will be held next Sunday as follow* :New Road, 11 a.m. Zion 3 p. tn. and Springford at 7.30 p.m. Every­ one cordially invited. Our Spring samples are here and we will be pleased to show them to you befoi^ you purchase that new Suit or Spring Coat. George Clark theJK- KINGLAKE Mr*. Odgen Silverthorne and Mr*. Willena Stansell were Sunday guests at L. Mr. and and Marie and famil*- N. Smith's. Mr. and Jas. and Geo. Ronson spent Sunday at >no. Wheeler’s Lyncdoch. Mr. and Mr*. Jno. Frost and Marie, spent Sunday at Harold Robbins* Hemlock. Mr. and Mr*. William family of Corinth spent the latter's parents. Mr. Addison Axford. Service will he held morning. Ixsftus Priddlc has returned home after mending the |»a*t two weeks with relative* at London and St. Thomas. Little Pauline Matthew* has re­turned home after spending the nast two weeks at Ingcrfoll the guest of her uncle. Earl Matthews.Mr. and Mr*, ’no. Vannattcr and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vannatter spent Sunday cvenig at Wallace Priddlc’*. Mr*. Orloff Edmund* and Milmine and S-nday with and Mr*. on Sunday WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sandham Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cowan of langton.Mrs. J. W. Shepherd and Miss othy Johnson »t>ent Thursday after­ noon with Mrs. John Alton of Eden. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham and Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mr*. L A. Maguire and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham. Mis* Florence Lymburner, Miss Hili and Miss Pophain spent Saturday with Mrs. Hugh MacDonald.Mr. and Mrs. William Walters of Wyccoinbe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seymour spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Sey­mour oi Tillsonburg. spent Alex. Dor- ROSANNA The play "Civil Service" at Court­ land Memorial Hall, on Monday, Feb. 25th, presented by the Goshen Young People. Admission 35c and 25c. Mr*. Claude Whitcroft of Browns­ ville spent a few day* recently with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Mak­ ins. spoonful of Ad-; A few from here aliened the valcn- x.. u.. the stomach and I «me social at New Road United removes astonishing amount* of old | church on Friday evening.. . — t_-u................................1 UaVini o< Rranl Forced to Sleep io Chair—Gas so Bad “Night* I sat up in a chair. I had such stomach gas. I took Adlcrika and nothing I eat hurts me now. 1 sleep fine.”—Mr*. Glen Butler.Even the FIRST lerika relieve* pa* on r~“:: ............................-watte matter from the system. Make* •~'u enjoy your meal* and sleep better. Victor Makins of Brantford *pent the week-end at hi* home here. Lewi* Sinden visited (riend»-at Till-you enjoy your meal* and sleep better, me wkk-cn ai No matter what you hare tried (or Lewi* Sinden visrte your stomach and bowel*. Adlerilta *onburg on Sunday. will surprise you. McDonald1* Drtig Mr* Geo. Makins t Store. da» with relatives a Mr* Geo. Makins it spending a few I da* with relatives at Brownsville. CLOTIHEi; More Milk An extra inch of milk in the pail means extra dollari to you, over and above your feed bill Nearly every cow owner gets that increase with Cow Chow and Bulky-Las. It costs about a dollar a month more to feed Checker* board Chows, but that difference is more than made up in the first week. The rest of the month you get your extra milk for nothing. Feed out of the Checkerboard bag and you will get more milk. CROSSETT BROS Create Your Own Currency iini ,Q 0 0 fl fl fl fl I 11 fl Your owner..hip of a Saving* Bank Account create* a currency all your own. A cheque bearing your signature jointly with that of the Canadian Bank of Commerce add* the prestige of our name to the integrity of your*, a combination of inestimable value to you from a business and social viewpoint, while offering otljcr practical advantages of incal­ culable number. The deposit of one dollar to your credit in.the nearest Canadian Bank of Commerce Branch will lay the foundation for a currency all your own. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J February 21rt, 1WFourteenniTImkrrNm KIDNEY PI LLS Port Burwell Happenings Mrs. M. J. Ryan it the gue*t of her sister. Mrs. A. Weisby of Bridgeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Wood- stock were guests last week at the home of their son. II. C. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall. Cuttoms Officer Geo. A. Hunter, re­turned last week from Toronto, where he attended lhe funeral of his mother. Ixwa! friends of Mr. and Mr,. B. ; Brian of Straffordville regret to learn oi the death of their daughter. Mrs.,W Caswell W. Patton, who i, a member of the »,tafl of T,Uwmburg Maple Leaf Bar­ set Tool Work*, is at hi* home here l.uflcring from an attack of rheuma- AUCTION SALE -OF- 20 HEAD OF HORSES -FOR— E. P. WOODROW O. th. Farm of G E. Krily A Son. Mik Sooth of Bnrgesaville. on Thur»day. February 28. 1929 Miss Margaret Fearnley of Toronto is at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E I. Fearnley. suffering from an attack ol Hu Messrs. T. Murphy & Stogcli man­agers of the Dominion Shores Syndi­cate. returned <>n Thur.day from a motor trip to New York Crty. *4ierel they accompanied Mr. Dickenson.head| of the syndicate. Mr. Dickenson em; barked la.t week on a three month. European lour. I Miss Mildred Bradley is .pentding • j week'. holida) with friend* in St. 1 bonus and London. mclodii black. Horse StwddiM - SbMtiM GRAY’S try afternoon prior to Februai In case <>f inclement weather ill be held under rover. TERMS—month,' credit Saw and Planing Mill EDEN Tobacco Lath rate of «ix per centum jer annum. Auctioneer's dcci,ion final in all case, of dispute. P. LONGWORTH. Auctioneer. Building CrvenheuM Saab Lath Clearing Auction Sale Farm Stock Hides Wool Furs IMPLEMENTS AND FEED The under signee ten Mi.tracted t<Archie ham Centre, on Wednesday, Feb. 27th Commencing at 10 o'clock, the fols stein cow*. 2 ywt and upward. A number fresh -nd balance due in March and April (he proprietor wishe, to announce to the public that the monthly test by the Mount Elgin Cheese factory, run from 32 to 3.9 for the year. Prcseru^fcire. Sir Comet Keyes. No. 73275. 2*ycar» old. coming from high-tested stocky test bring 38 to 47 twr cent, fat Pa’;-ers furnished. before sale date HORSES—1 heavy Clyde •ng 8 year*. bay*. white face POULTRY-' IMPLEMENTS —Mu-.ey-Harri— McCormick- 13-di.c icr- .ccder; 9-ft. -; 2 set* of leigh,; Cockshutt—l-furrow Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Smith attended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. W. Caswell, which wa, held on Friday from the home ©f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B Brian, of Straffordville. Edward Patton attended the valen­ tine party held at school section Na 3. on Thur.day evening. Evelyn Brown had the misfortune to have two fingers on her left hind badly crushed on Friday evening while sleigh-riding on Mcmorul hill. The sleigh upon which she was r»d,ng sud­ denly broke permitting the • eight to fafl on her hand . Mr. and Mrs. L Nelum oi Corinth were week-end g»r,t* «h« '•««» parent,. Mr and Mr. Jo, CoH.nson Lee and Wm Hayward and F. Al- ward. of Chatham, were week-end vis­ itors at the home, of their respective parents. Mr. Frank Klopher underwent an operation for appendicitis in Tillson- burg Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and daughter Marie of Kinglake were Sun­day guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Chute. Messrs. Wallace and Perkin, of To­ ronto were visitors at the lakeside Hotel on Friday. Mr.. John Tribe .pent the week-end at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. ' -ahon. Meharg left on MondayMl. Ethel ior Detroit Mr.. Pretty •pent Monday m Inger- of Sarnia m a town Bladder Troubles Bother Many Past 40 Sotn out of Tea Ar» V'*timi But Wei tor Tell. How “UrataU' “No one knows better than I. the icrror of joyless days and sleepless lights. There have been time* when 1 elt hopeless and helpless—and when my weakness caused me the most in­tense humiliation. Only those who have gone through such tortures can possibly realize my great satisfaction when Dr. Southworth's L'RATABS brought me quick relief. L’RATABS are truly wonderful, and I give them full praise." Such amazing evidence serves as convincing proof of the power of URATABS to relieve those distressing ailments so often a handi­cap to those in middle lifeOverworked, sluggish Kidneys, Blad­ der Weakne,* and Prostate Gland Trouble bring on so many distressing ailment* which so often lead to serious ' diseases that every sufferer from Lameness. Pain* in back and down through groins, scanty but frequent urination, “Gctting-up-Nights." Nerv- ' otis Irritability and lack of Force— should try the amazing value of Dr. 1 Southworth's L'RATABS at once! ’ Any good druggist will supply you on 1 a guarantee of satisfaction or money ’ back ' thi* annual event, and the mo,t enjoy- able pan oi the program was the dis­ tribution oi the contents of a well- filled valentine mail box. each scholar being generously remembered Death claimed an old and rc.jxctcd tormer resident oi Lakeview, in the person oi Mr,. Sarah Wilson McC.d- lom in St. Joseph', Hospital. London. Decea»ed. who wa, in her Mth vear. wa, the widow of Edward McCollotn. and for the past nine year, had re- • ided in Imndon. having lived in tin. district practically all her life. Icing I A Bradleyvisitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mr. Roy Mercer of Hough­ ton were Sunday visitors at the home jot Mr. and Mr,. Geo Haye,. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. A. Wrisby • inee l-eta Smyth Hothall) of Bndge- I burg, on February 8lh. a son. Owing to the critical llltic,, of Edith ,--------- . -Brady, a member of t..< < G.I.T.. the the daughter of the late Hugh Maum, group valentine party, which was to who wa., also a tormer Lakeview real- haw been held on Friday evening, was dent. <hi .Wednesday last the de­ceased tnpped-and tell at the home of her daughter. Mr.. (Dr.) J. L. Huff­man. 74*i .Waterloo street. London, and failed to recover from the shock, past­ ing away on Friday Surviving archer daughter. Mrs. Huffman. Ix*ndon. and one brother. T. Mason, of Islington On Friday evening the home of Mr. and Mr,. Frank Davi* and family wa* Boni—To Mr. and Mr. Jo.. Stephen- on oi Port Burwell, on February ISt'n. On Thursday altcrn««<n the scholars oi the sensor room ol the public school held a very enjoyable valentine party. For weeks the scholar, have looked tery, where interment wa* made in the family plot. The deceased was pre­ deceased about four years ago by her father, John Brady. The senior group of the C.G.LT. attended the funeral in a body in respect for the deceased member, and in sympathy to her sister Jean, who is also a member of the group. The singing school which has been opened for this circuit at Lakeview, is creating much interest among those of musical circles, and a large number have availed themselves of the oppor­tunity thus afforded, the meetings be­ ing held each Monday evening. On Monday of this week Rev. Schults gave his fllu.traled lecture on •'Egypt." in Vienna. No week-night prayer service will be held at this point on Wednesday evening, and in­ stead lhe young- people will have charge of a special meeting held in Lakeview church, when Mr. Wilson, a former college mate of Rev. Schultz, and who has spent 14 years in Central and South Africa, w-ill give an illus­ trated address. Mr. Wilion will arrive on the Wednesday afternoon train and will address a special meeting held at the parsonage, outlining his African work. Thursday evening Rev. Schults will deliver his illustrated lecture on Egypt in Straffordville. and preceding thi* Mr. Wilson will give an address on his work in Africa. The scries of sermons on the "Song* oi Solomon" will be continued on Sunday next by the paitor. DELHI and Mr*. Wm. Whitehead and Allan Cromer motored to Mt Mrs. ______ _______ _ Toronto last Wednesday, returning on Sunday. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hooker called on Mrs J. Nunn on Wednesday last Miss Viola Wilson of Otterville is •pending a few- days with her parent*, Mr. and Mr,. Griffin Mis* Audrey Whitehead Thursday at Windham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hick, of combe called on Mr. and Mr*, im Wednesday last. The ladies' Institute met on Tues­ day afternoon in the Institute rooms, and had the pleasure of listening to a splendid address on alcohol, and the effect on intemperance, delivered by Mrs. George. She is a delightful, sjieakcr and sliould she return again 1 grand spent Wye- Howey BEST PRICES ALWAYS PAID William Stone Son», Limited[ltWMard to and m,^ peciaration. for ;£* ^rty. 'when ne.dav and accompanied* Woodstock locmefl __________________________________|.iie neighbor- met to bid farewell to. Wallace of Simcoe went to Latwton Stratford Kit eh—r ------- — - ---------I Mr and Mr*. Davi* prior to their leav-1 on Wcdncsda |Don’t Be a Slave n’ _____ _ _ to Indigestion ■ A" “° spent in games, etc. * —•—'• Super-Acidity of tho Stomach Need- lessiy Spoil* tho Eatin( Pleasure. of Thousand. Thousand* of people suffer daily for the good thing, the) cat or cl.e are slave, to their disordered stomach*— living on disagreeable diet, afraid to cat the things they like for fur of the pain to follow. Yet good, healthy, tain- les* digestion is ca*y for most folk*, for nine-tenth, of all stoiiu.h misery is caused by merely an execs, of acid m the stomach. And a little Bi.uratcd Magnesia, taken immediate!) after cat- mg will instantly neutralize thi* arid, stop i<xm1 fermentation, prevent gas Miitrnwsa w* entawa ! She also visited our school on Wed- by Mrs AUCTION SALE Farm Stock HARNESS AND POTATOES Frank l ulkcrron ha* received in- •tri •; - ir..n Murray Abbott. Lot 13. Con. 4. Houghton. 5 mile* straight south of Glen Meyer, to sell by Public Tuesday, Feb. 26 Crtsatcrcir.g at I o'clock sharp: >f geld- nt .on . 3 and srwcir y mare ut I250 HORSES— cows-: elding. It 1350 Deering—(.'’ti' Hindi lllizer drill with gi roller; 2 5-it. rut h. riding plow; Pi plate outhrow diseP*1 March, all well harrow,. J-furrow tractor plow; 14-16;•;) cow, frcihcncd I plate double disc: ,tiff-tooth tractor cultivator. Power <w«puicuk—,v-av ; . . - ...............................Titan tractor. C>,c <!>■! thresher. 2S- 4 ' <,Ue ,o •" »prmg; Durham POTATOES-1-7 "q umity of tw>- rtified P. E. I. ar.GX natural 46; Geh! IJ m.h inch 4-ply drive belt*, inch grain chopper watting plow, mangh ger and drill, drag hai robber and .tee! tire* bred >1 IL stiff-tcloth tractor',‘!d7 4 »,a” ' ’n. ire-he equipment—10-20 ! "™f. * ; Holstein «>vv ktre! thresher > filler, new; 2 DOC-' ■ Aow almost everyone can experience BIG SIX ownership/ EXPENSE ia no longer an obstacle, for Pontiac has introduced Big Six «and performance into lhe low- six-cylinder field. Now almost everyone can enjoy, at low coat, the pleasure* of Big Six ownership . . the surge of power from a Big Six engine with G-.M-R high-comprewion cylinder head, balanced crankshaft and Harmonic Balancer . . the speed mid amoothneaa of Big Six performance . . the luxury of big, roomy Fisher Bodies, with their modish and massive beauty, their rich upholsteries and appoint* mrnts . . the safety of internal-expand­ ing four-wheel brakes . . and the comfort of Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock A liao risers. Il’s a Big Six . . and a Bigger Value. See il at our abowroom ! p.14.1.ik NEWMAN MOTOR SALES ten (one with dooes >. milk wagon <Waller make >. 2 farm uagoc,. 2 dat racks, wagon box and ,t«ck rack. Ilin- man milker. J unit,. Sharpie, cream Eatoe. 450 lb capacity, good a, new : ip. engine and pump jack: waif- it. neckyoke. blanket- and other article, HARNESS—2 set. team harnes,. I set light double harne*.. 2 set* single harness, collar, FEED—Hay and grain, ensilage. Sale held under cov storm Lunch TERMS—All sum, of S10.u0 and un­der, cash; over that amount 5 months' credit on furnishing approved security 6 per cent, per annum off ior cash on credit amount. Note, taken subject to the approval of the bank. Dccirion of auctioneer final BRADY A RUTHERFORD. INCUBATOR-I Ch HARNESS nir Larne. and under, ca.h: over that it ■ month.' credit «>ti furnishing red note, without interett Di*- <if 7 per cent, per annum otf for n .urn. entitled to credit. FRANK-FULKERSON, Autf. in case of; Robert Moharg, CUrk. rved at noon. ■ -----_■ AUCTION SALE Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS AzuA*. Harr-. Praprv^e. 4ff•igned Auctioneer to sell by Pubbc A D. FU^-r. a*d G. R. Stowa. Clarkx. Auction, at Lol «. 1. Howglstoa, 7 iwnlir.c between Houghton and Wal- _ _ “ singham. half mile north of Glen Mortgage Sale Commencing at 12 o'cIikIc sharp: HORSES—2 black Percherons, one two year, old and one five years old; black Perchcriin marc, six year* old; pair ol matched bay,, nine and ten year, old; bav marc weighing 1100 lbs.. good in all harne,,; pony, broken to ride or drive. CATTLE—12 extra good dairy cows; yearling bull. Jersey. SWINE—Brood sow due to farrow ‘"CJLAIN-Ouantit, eats, buckwheat IMPLEMENTS- 15-disc drill, good as new. field cuhi, aloe foe two oe three Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Houghton Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the lime of sale, there will be offered lor sale by public auction, subject to /eserve bid. Saturday, March 2,1929 At the hour of three o'clock, the fol­ lowing lands and premises, that is to My -The ea.t half of 1x4 number Ten. west of the North Road in theof Houghton, in the County I Locks; 2-hoe,e corn cultivator; roller; . k.it . manure spreader; set oi iron harrows,three section,; set of di,c harrows; 2- riding plow; l-furrow riding plow; l-furrow walking plow; power corn planter with fertilizer attach­ ment; 2 buggies; 2 cutters; 2 sets of harness; set of single harness; power churn; cream separator with power at­ tachment,; 400-egg incubator; 60-egg incubator; line shaft and six pulleys; 4-b.p. gasoline engine, good as new. FURNITURE - Kitchen range; heater; Daisy churn; commode; roll top secretary; and other articles. AH will be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold the farm. TERMS-Gr.m and sum, of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount five mouths' credit oo furnishing bank ap- Norfolk. except one hall acre out The aoil is said to be suitable for TOBACCO FARM, and there is said •o be a quantity of TIMBER on the maisca. There is said to be a barn UUd shed which have been used for drying tobacco, and two houses situate ou the . premises, and a good spring °TMUU OF SALE—Ten per cent facMh on day of sale, balance within Airty days- For further particulars *R*r * DONALD F. GIBSON. Solicitor for vendor. TiUsonburg. Ont. FRANK FULKERSON, Am*. ty afternoon.ke up their rest- The latter Day Saint, held a verv About thirty-five ,ucce„ful box social on Valentine das.were nrr*rnt . !*'<»>»*••«»». lJ«k A— I spent by all The girls’ hockey team motored to I Norwich on Thursday night and play­ ed hockey with the Norwich girls. Re- •ult I to I in favor of our Delhi girl,. Messrs. R. Smith and G. Venus proprietors of the Ford garage, at- I tended the Ford dealers’ convention at lamdon and Windsor last week. The Simcoe boy, hockey team came tn Delhi on Thursday night and play­ ed the boys a game 1-6 in favor of Delhi Mis* France, Howey spent the week-end in Aylmer. on oi .nc o<- , J* a"d Ct?rlci Bar»«« - Dor. Uwk.. Td!^bnr« •?*« ! what ™ .at idi ture intended j, t""c spent by the boy, to- ?.^nngVt‘f^ml Section: In Feb 14th issue of xe a tuckagc of|The News, m the report of Aaron, Buurated Magnoia-cither tablet* oel’r0-1- X,‘ “fhcrK powder. Give it a real trial and you may soon be eating hearty riual, of those food, which now disagree with you. without the .lightest fear of stom­ ach trouble. A tasty lunch !wa« served and lhe evening was con­ cluded by singing “For they arc Jolly I Good Fellow," The farm now occu­ pied hy Mr. and Mrs. Davi, is known as thc’Pcitr McClelland property and will be occupied by Mr. anil Mrs Bruce Smith, who will take uti their residence about March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are vacating the P. I. Wil­ liams farm, which has been purchased by S. Marshall of Houghton. (>n Thursday afternoon Master Blake lx>uck» celebrated his eighth birthday, and in celebration of the oc-! cas»rti. hts mother. Mr,. .1.^ . —BhW. IXsnald Smith spent Saturday and and AUCTION SALE Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS. FEED. ETC. The undersigned Auctioneer hat re- we. at SPRINGFORD, ou Friday, March 1st Commencing at one o'clock sharp: HORSES—Team. 5 and 6 years old. weight 2*0 |b*.; mare, eight year, old; 3-year-old Percheron colt, broken. POULTRY—A number of Island .Red hens. CATTLE—10 Hohtcin cow* ..... , Jersey heifer*, due about time ol sale; Jrtsey bull calf, five months old. regis­tered. HOGS—5 brood ,owi. due to farrow in March; 12 shcats. FEED—Quantity of oats, barley, pea, and wheat, mixed, fit for seed IMPLEMENTS—A full line of farm implements in good state of repair. TERMS—$15 Ou and under, cash, over that amount 4 months' credit on approved security; 6 per cent per an­ num allowed off for ca,h »n credit amounts. P. LONGWORTH. Aurt. AUCTION SALE TilUonburg, Ontario PONT C PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED partly Rhode and J Farm,, Farm Stock XT5ai\and grain Martin Hohdon ha* instructed lhe undersigned auctioneer* to tell by pub­ lic auction, on Prci«i*l Highway No. X Ulf way between TUlsoobw, .nd Wedne»., Feb. 27th At I o'clock:— 5TOCK—17 dairy cows, milker* and 1 b,ood ‘ow-4 shoals, weight 60 Um » ,5U’L^M,^T5' ETC“' M ” «««■ binder; 1 McCormick corn binder; 1 roller; I land cultivator, two-horse; I set smoothing harrows; I ,rt |>ob. slnghs; I fanning mill; 1 M» pUtfofm scales; 2 good farm wagons; cement machine for making 4-in. brick: turnip pulper; I g«,d wood range; a quantity of household furniture; 1 ga.olinc en­ gine; forks; chains; doubletrees and all other articles, GRAIN—A quantity of oat*. wheat, rye. buckwheat and corn in the ear. TERMS—Grain and hay. caah; all other chattel* 6 months' credit on ap- nrmnt X —__ _ . F the name of the R. Secretary •hould have been J. Hutchinson, and W. Smyth. Treasurer. Thi Sunday next the member, of the junior and senior groups of C.G.LT. will attend divine service* in a Inidv, ’ drr»cd in uniform, in charge of their leader,. At/II a.m. they will attend St. Paul', 'United church and at 7.30 p.m. Triiiity'^nglicau church, when special >crvice> will l>c prepared, suit­able to the occasion. Notice was contained in Monday's issue of the Globe of the death in Hamilton on Saturday, of Rev. Thov. King. It is thought this is a former pastor of St. Pau!', United church be- fore the consummation of church union I in 1924. This circuit, then known a> .'the Vienna Circuit, was one of the la,t | ebarge, held by Mr. King before his retirement from active miqistry. The funeral wa* held ou Tuesday.•hi Saturday at 9 a.m. death claimed a very highly respected town girl in the perwrti of Edith Brady, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Brady, after an illnes, of three week, in Tilhonburg Mem­ orial Hospital. The sickliest and death were a shock to local friend,, and from the time of her arrival at the hospital no hope was entertained for her recovery. Although only twelve year, of age. Edith, by her lovable di,- tHisition. had endeared herself to a large circle of friends, young and old. who,e sympahy goes out to the bereft family, in school this bright young girl was. health permitting, one of each month'* honor student,. being bright and clever, and in 1927 wa, succcful in winning champion,hips in writing fremi school fair and county judging A regular attendant at St. Paul', Unit ed Young Girl,' Sunday school etas, and a valued mem'-r of the senior group of C.G.I.T, Edith will l>e greatly missed. Surviving, betides l.er mother, are live brother,. Ru,*et. of Wond- stock. Grant oi Buffalo, Harold. How­ ard and Bobbie at home, and two ,iv- terw'Jean and Helen, also at home. The funeral wa, held on Tuesday at 2 p.m., from lhe late home to Callon ccmc- rd home from Simcoe on Wednesday. Ihlhi girl, hockey team went to Simcoe Monday night and played Simcoe girIs. Game in favor of Simcoe, cc. The death occurred of Carl Hafele occurred on Sunday last. Mr. Hafele luiil farmed in the visinity of Delhi for man) year,, and m well known and highly deemed by a wide circle of friend* Two years ago his health laded and he gave up the farm, and he had been ill for about two mouth,. He wa. a mender of the United church. Mourning hit death arc two son, Bovina Centre, and Dr. J. A of Dutton. Gaelic. Hafele Was Troubled with Her Back for Years Ontario Lady Found Relief in Dodd'. Kidney Pill. A Wonderful Hrip to Hvr Riiitin,n°?i °°U- »-‘Spe<UD- "«nt to t»e pomt is the statement Mrr I Essery. R.R. So. 7. Al.in.ton, make, wnh regard to Dodd', Kidney "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pillsand found them splendid. I have been troubled w,th my back for several L?i? c -now rt “ ,»uile a" ri«h‘ ■*"<’ • ’«nnc. Dodd's Kidney Pill, nurjfy the blood, and pure blood carried to all part, of the body mean* new health and in- al1 O'er the body. lnnird now.? -,he °PP<,rtune time winter DUu'ng *hC ,On<’ WCIr> 3°n’*• ,h* »T“«n become. S7id^r^ouatnde.:Ss EDEN Ethel Beaman spent with Mis, Lflly Bently. Mr and Mr. James Bentley attend- the funeral of the Utter’s brother Mr. rred Fleming of Chatham on Mon- dav. Mr. Lew Bentley called on hi, brother Jas. Bentley the first of the week. Mi.. Marion Scott spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mr,, b. Scott. Mr*. Etta Stratton is visiting her d4’W’'ter. Mrs. Matt Scanlan. Mi.. Treva Stilwell ,pent a few day* hi IJrtroH.Mr. Car! Kennedy spent last week “'li' M'..a"^ Mr‘ “rI Brow" Mrs. Al. French and Blanche have Mr and Mrs. N. O. SiBweB were IiIlM.nl.urg visitor, on Stmday. Mr Henry Beaman i* laid up with • ca’* o* rheumatism.Mr*. Sherk Mr*. Hatch, and Miss Stella Kennedy spent Sunday with Mr and Mr* Earl Brown. Mr. Brown it nionng ihn week to a (arm near Lyonv Mr and Mr*. M Ostrander spent klonday with Mr. and Mrs. N. O. SliL Rclative, from Englehart have been vi.itinK Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. rhe golden circle class are having a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jolinson mi Thursday night. Mr. and Mr» Johnson arc preparing to move bur nt* b°me n°r,h °l Tin*°"- Mr. and Mr. Charlc, Lflly have re­ turned to Wood.tock after spending a couple of week, with their parent*The nuny fmnds of Mrs. Tho, < raven sympathize with her in the loss of her mother. Mrs. E. Rouse. Mil Sun da- NORTH HALL Mr. J. Dennis and family of Wind­ sor attended the funeral of the late Melvin Denni, on Saturday. Mi»s May Middleton of Ijxxkw; >;>ent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Tribe returned home to De­ troit, after visiting her larcnts. Mr. and Mr,. J. Pear.on Mr. and Mr,. G Turnbull spcni I liiirsilay in St Thoma*.Mrs. Vcrn. Denni, j, entertaining some of her friends from Winder. Mr. Lloyd 1’eur.oii i. ,|Hnding a short time with friends at Lend- The funeral of the late Melvin Den­ nis which look place at hi. own rc,i tended °" Sa’Urda' ua’ br«d-‘ «’ Death of Melvin Dennis The death occurred <» the eren- of Fd. Mth. Mdvin his 67th year, after a few dav.' illnc,- of imeumi-m He wa- the Eldest wx.’ and has hied foe the greater pan of <a,m A,,tr ,hr death of hi. brother John, a little over IM h^ruad hadv•tharg' IOC nomsetead. hi* »on. Verne and wife, coming to live with him He wa, • member of the A.F. & A.M. Lodge at Springfield, and wa. always ready to lend a helping hand, and took an actor interest in the affair, of the community. He i, survived by one . *o°- two sisters. Mrs. S. Firbv of Malahidc. Mrs. V Bears, of Cass City. Mich., and one brother. Grant, of 1 “7 Thc ‘u"cral h'M o'1 S««Uf£y afternoon, conducted by I !£‘TFa;dAaVf’ ^hrer:? «'■«*. m the Best ceme- «w>- A number of beautiful floral pieces were on the casket The naD- present from a distance were. Mr* V Bear... Us* City. Mich.. M,7. \- Iknms. Lomlon. Mr. and Mr*. G \l*rnnan taM 4a““hur»- TiUsonburg. Mr. and Mr. Bear., o| Springfield.8 alter being out west fur the Um Evidence WYECOMBE Sun«by guests at the home of John Co mg, wye. Mr. and Mrs. Morley t olling, of Courtland. and Mr. and <i * t’°Kn R,an and °* Sim- Wc are glad to learn that James McClung, who underwent an opera- «' S| Joseph s Hospital in Hamil­ ton last week is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cowan and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Roy Matecar. Mr. F. Lewi*, temperance worker, ol Toronto, gave a splendid address in the United church here Sunday morning. ' Mi*. Pearl Craig of Carholme is -iih h" LANGTON lZ'‘r/1,a"d E. Hemstreet of'hc Wcck'rnd « O»»- •IUtt M m’tU h,W-a valfn,ine «*'- ■>'"o.i?tc ,hc The Philathea class crr hoLti,... , S&w^‘ At all time* you will find positive evidence of OUr capability. Yon can be certain if you intrust u, with a <ummi„xx. that it win be honestly fulfilled. s. E. CARLE Funaral Diruet— Phon.34 W Tinsmithing Plumbinglumbing Heating J. A. ROSS PHONE 55 HOUSE 483 “PINKHAM’S COMPOUND IS WONDERFUL” GLEN MEYER Mr. Gordon Keljr returced '•* boro and _______ -rtamty ro-