Loading...
TN19281025 - October 25, 1928VoL 9. No. 43. AD Kinds of Electrical Work Done at " Howard Electric THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tilltonburg Observer, E*t 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 5W Chrysanthemums Carnations Roses Home Grown Finest Quality We can still supply Darwin Tu­ lip. at . dorrn. We alto have Hyacinth, and Snowdrop.. W. L. Lindsay PHONE M SAFE Electric Wiring Pays SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pays Carroll Bros Phone ISJ Hous. 242-1J3 How to meks 10c Orange -Black The E. F. Davis Co. Helen E. Reid A.MtA.C.M. Teacher of Violin and Theory Studio: St. Paul’* Church Phone 319 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany Hallowe'en, next Wednesday. Hote|ChCn 8'rl W‘n,e'1 al ,he Royal Seiberling Tires are sold by Wilkin­ son & Carroll. Many of the trees have shed their voat of leaves. Solid copper wash boilers $2.56.— Conn's Harware. See dress fabrics in silks and wool-, len* at W. A. Jones'. This is the open season for plowing matches—on every farm. Flying over the ocean can hardly be termed as popular yet. All. sizes and latest patterns of Con- goleum Rugs at Conn’s Hardwire. Don’t forget Avondale anniversary chicken, supper, Monday. October 29th. at 630. Price 50c. children 25c r For real value in bath towels try W. A. Jones. Batteries are charged and rebuilt by Wilkinson & Carroll Lodge members—see our window for latest designs in button*, rings, pins, aprons, etr.—The E F. Davis Co. Luxite hosiery of quality at W. A. Jones’. Marathon, that good all-year-round gasoline, is sold by Wilkinson & Car­ roll See our ladies’ and misses’ hats at $1.95 and $2.95.-£ Sweet. Ray-Gio Radiant Gas Heaters give charm to home fire*. Let us demon- strate thgse wonderful heater*.—Conn's Hardware. Among the best hog loads market­ ed at Ontario point* during the pa»t ueek is listed Jacobs, of Burgessville, with 58Tiogs, 17 select bacon, 35 thick smooth. A Hallowe'en social at Corinth, Oct. 31st. Prize* will be given for the best dressed man, woman, boy and girl and comic dress. Good program. Lots of fun. Admission 25c and 15c. Cha*. H. Denton of this town has been elected one of the vice-presidents of the Ontario Fire and Casualty In­ surance Agents’ Association. The meeting wa* held in Toronto last week. Tractor owners are buying Red In­ dian motor oil from Wilkinson & Car­ roll. For econdmy and satisfaction buy foundation garment* at W. A. Jone*'. Ladies and gentlemen, obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel­ ling. cleaning and pressing your cloth­ ing—W. J. Jewell, phone 52$. under Chandler's Confectionery. Take a look through our furniture department You will find real values showing.—Conn’s Hardware. Smart new metallic hat* and met- tallic and velvet combination for the winter coat*.—E. Sweet. Narcissus planted now will be in bloom for Christmas. Bowls, including bulbs, 75c to $3.00.—The £ F. Davis Co. Prepare for cold weather—do your repairing now. We can supply, glass, putty, nails, hinge*, roofing, etc, at I reasonable price*.—Conn’s Hardware. z\ tnittionary drama entitled "Tjvo Masters." will be given by the Young Women’* Mission Circle, nt the Baptist Church, Tillsonburg. on Friday even­ ing. October 26th. Offering for mis- Poultry Wanted Highest cash price paid for kinds of live poultry. all COAL FOR SALE All kinds of coal or coke at a reasonable /price. G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 | The trophies and medal* won by the I high school cadet* at the recent pro- ! vincial shooting competition held in I Loudon arc on display thi* week in the I north window of Carroll Bro*, store, and arc an interesting sight to behold. Ray Wisson, of Till*onburg, ha* accepted a position with the H. M. Hambidgc Co... and Gordon Garton, who has been with this company foe some years, has been pfbmotcd to the position of salesman.—Aylmer express. £ L. Sutherland the popular secret­ ary-treasurer of the Western Farmers’ Weather Insurance Company. has sufficiently recovered from his recent »cvcrc illness to leave the hospital. He returned to hi* home in Embro on Tuesday. (. The open season for huntipg of deer for 1928. south of the French and Mattawa River* is from Nov 5«h, to Nov. 20th. both day* inclusive. North of the Mattawa River, etc.. from October 20th to Nov. 25th, both day* ' inclusive. Mr. Guy and Earle Helsdon attend­ ed the judging contest held at Simcoe on the 17th October. Guy Helsdon had the largest aggregate, and won the trip to Giicago. Bursary and Earl tlclsdon won the trip to the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. C. E. Par low, who has been manager of the local branch of the Royal Bank for some years, has been transferred to the Bathur*t and Queen street branch. Toronto. a* manager. Mr. G. A. Mackenzie of Stirling will succeed Mr. Parlow here. Having purchased the harnes* busi­ ness of T. R. Wood, Brownsville, I have a number of set* of |>ositivcly all hand made harness to sell at from $50 up. Thi* harness is guaranteed to be all hand-nude. Repairing given special attention, no machines used.—£ Smith, Brownsville. The Girl*’ Rifle club of the Norwich high school organized Wednesday afternoon and the following officer* were elected: President, Pauline Mer­ rill; secretary, Jean Macwdnrtcr; treasurer, Emily Lester : committee for care of rifles, Jean Macwhirter and Margaret Winterburn. - Wilkinson & Carroll have five grade* of Ca»trol—the right grade for your car. In a recent ticket-selling contest of book of donation ticket* for the re* pair of the Catholic church m Till­ sonburg. the winner* were William Roche, of 176 Gravel road. St. Thoma*, who wa* presented with a dessert set of silver cutlery and Mr*. Black, of 27 Owassa street, St. Thoma*, who won a blanket. Something new in corset* and cor- seletle* of quality just arrived at W. The officer* and a large number of the members of Wokingham Lodge, A. F. & A.M, of Port Rowan paid Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, October 25th, 1928 a fraternal visit to King Hiram Lodge last evening and conferred the third degree in a very commendable manner. At the close of the lodge a sumptu­ ous banquet was served and a splendid program of speeches and music enjoy­ ed Several Tillsonburg cistizens attend­ ed the annual chicken supper at Wye- combe last evening, which was held under the auspices of the ladies’ aid of the United church. Among those from Tillsonburg. who took part in the programme were St Pauls mixed Cette, comprising Miss Wilma rtson, Mrs. Harry Brady, Messrs. John Hazel and F. E. Aldrich, with Miss Esther Reynold* as accompan­ ist; Mr. Ted Ellis, the Misses Cuth- bertson, and the Hawaiian orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Hill. As usual it wa* a huge success. Presentation tea set including tray. $2350. See it in our window.-The E. F. Davis Co. Tillsonburg was well represented at the laymen's banquet held in the Central United church, Woodstock, on Tuesday evening. Rev. Dr. McKinnon, who has been doing work • in the northwest, and who has just recently come, to Ontario and is now stationed in Toronto, and Rev. Dr. Endicott, ex-moderator of the United church Canada, were the speakers of the eve­ ning. and each delivered most ispir- ing addresses. Mr. Hugh Allan. M.P. for North Oxford, presided at the banquet, and Col. McMullen of Wood- stock presided at the mass meeting which followed. Specials The Northway-Rush Co. prints, fine pattern* for and quilt*, note the width. feather ticking^ 2Sl kimona cloth, pretty pat fluffy flannelette for night* —36-inch comforters 25c. —31-inch —36-inch terns. 27c. —36-inch ies, 22c. —54x54 in. all linen table cloths, $1.50. -All-linen tea cloths, 36x36, at 89c (Basement). —34x54 damask table cloths with col­ ored border*. $150. —See our window display of special* from the bargain basement. —English bath towel*. 15c each. —Extra strong bloomers, elastic, will Hand the washing perfectly, 6 yard* for 20c. —Men’* heavy lined smocks, in drill or cottonadc, $2.95. —Boys’ all wool V necked sweaters, regular $200. for $159. Lady Bowlers Entertained The member* of the ladies’ bowling club were entertained at the home of their president, Mrs. T. R. Winter, last evening, when a jolly time wa* spent, by all present. The prize* won in the different classes were presented to the successful competitors, as fol­ lows:—Mr*. J. S. Kellam won the challenge cup; Mr*. Ira Trufitt a* skip, and Mrs. S £ Barrett as lead, were winner* of the doubles: Mr*. W. N. Burn, Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Mr*. Frank Waller, Miss Annie Jackson, and Mrs. T. R. Winter, were winner* of the jitney prize*, in the order named. After the presentation of the prize* progressive euchre was played, the winner* of the prizes, which were do­nated by Mr*. L V. Waller and Mr*. James Vance, were wem by Mr*. A. S. Renhie and Miss Winifred Lundy. The tally cards were donated by Mr*. H. F. Johnston. Lunch wa* then par­ taken of, which brought to a close a very successful season and a delightful social evening. Tea and Towel Shower A successful lea and towel thower in behalf of the Tillsonburg Soldier»’ Memorial Ho.pital was held at the home of Mr. C H. Mabec, Bidwell street, on Friday afternoon, under the auspice* of the Women'* Auxiliary. The president, Mrs. Ethel Lancaster, received in conjunction with Mr*. Mabee, Mr*. E. J. Matone received the thower gifts, and Mrs. H. Mc­ Queen ushered the guests to the tea room, which wa. in charge of Mis* Mary Imrie and Mrs. T. M. Burn of the Maple Park Women’. Institute. The assistant* in the tea room were Mr*. Allan McQueen, and Mi*. Isabel Ferguson. During the afternoon mus­ ical number* w’ere given by Mist Margaret Ellis and Miss Marie Mabee. Mrs. Harry Brady acting a* accom­ panist. Timely Warning We are informed that to protect life and property shooting and tres­ passing are strictly forbidden on the golf property and also the Meston and Car­ ruthers-William. properties. Consid­ erable shooting has been going on on these properties, which is dangerous to life; also considerable money ha* been spent in beautifying the course and consequently it has become a sancturay for pheasants and squirrel*. With the consent and assistance of the above mentioned adjoining osmer* it is intended to prosecute all offender* in future. Tillsonburg Student Wins High Honors Mr. Aubrey M. Smith, a student last year of Tillsonburg High School has been awarded one of the GenerMI Proficiency Honor Matriculation Scholarship* at Victor College, Toron­ to. Thi* .cholarship known a* one of the Mok* Henry Aikin* scholarship, ha. a total value of $400 of which $100 is cash and the balance free tuition of $75 a year for four year*, and is open for competition to student* from all part* of Ontario. Aubrey is now attendance at Victoria College. Apples Wanted in Win pay 50c per 100 pounds for good peeling apples over 2% inches in diam­ eter. Shake off your apples and bring them in. Tillsonburg Evaporator. Phone 571. H. J. Judd. Manager. $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Successful Anniversary One of the most successful of the many anniversary service* held in St. Paul* United Giurch wa* celebrated last Sunday, the special preacher of the day being Rev. J. F. Reycraft, of Wellington Street United Giurch, Brantford. The puplpit platform wa* beautifully decorated with plants and cut flowers, the artistic arrangements reflecting great credit on the com­ mittee in charge, Mesdamcs A. B. Richadson, F. £ Aldrich, Harry Brady, H. S. Eyre, F. W. Mabee and Edith Swance. The commodious edifice was filled almost to its capacity, both morning and evening, and the earnest and practical sermons delivered by the eloquent preacher were listened to with the deepest attention through­ out. Hi* morning theme was When is a Door Not a Door? In the evening he took hi* text from 2 King*, 6:17—And Elisha prayed and said, Lord. I pray thee, open hi* eye* that he may see. And the Lord opened the eyes of the young man; and he *aw; and. behold, the mountain wa* full of horse* and chariot* and fire around about Elisha. The music wa* of a high order, the morning number* being a quartette Abide With U» (Geibel). by Miss Wil­ ma Robertson, Mr*. Harn* Brady. Messrs. John Hazcll and F. E. Aid- rich; an anthem, I Have Surely Built Thee an House (Trimnfll, with obbli­ gato solo by Ted. Ellis; ladies* quar- tte. “Even Me" (A*hford), by Miss Wilma Robertson. Mr*. J. H. Rush. Mis* Margaret Elllis, and Mr*. W. Wilfred McGuire- and a-tolo by Mis* Marie Mabec. In the evening, beside* the anthem "Even Me” (Gounod), there was a male quartette. Sunset and Ev­ ening Star” (Gabriel), by Messrs. Ted. Ellis. Harry Brady, Frank Rogers and F. £ Aldrich; and a ladies’ quar­ tette “Abide With Me," by the above- mentioned ladie*. The organ music by Mis* Helen Treitain, organist and choir director consisted of the follow­ ing number*, rendered in her u*ual capable manner:—Mdrning, Prelude, in B Minor (Douglas); Offertory. Mel­ ody (Dawes); Postlude. March in A (Guilmant). Evening. Prelude. Ballet Des Auhre* Hcureuses. (Gluck;) offertory. The Old Refrain, (Kreisler;) postlude, Giorale, Scarm- olin. A freewill offering of $1600 00 wa* laid on the plate*, which establi­ shed a new record. On Monday evening the ladie* aid gave one of their famous dinner*, in which the high record they have gain­ ed in thi* respect wa* fully maintain­ ed. Over five hundred partook of the good thing* »o liberally provided by the ladies, and as usual the service was prompt and efficient. The tables in the spacious banquet room were tastefully decorated and presented an enticing appearance as the guest* en­ tered the room. The menu consisted of cold roast pork, scalloped potatoes. Boston baked beans, celery, pickles, jellies, pie and coffee . Excellent music was furnished by the Imperial orches­ tra. The receipts were $225.00. The weather was ideal both days and the event will go down in the history of the church as one of its most success­ ful and enjoyable events. Trousseau Tea On Friday, Mr*. T. A. Ronson of Corinth was hostess at a most enjoy­ able trousseau tea, in honor of her daughter Florence. Their home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers, autumn foliage and pink green streamers. Little Billie Ronson and Jack Vincent answered the door, and the guests were shown into the reception room by Mr*. Dwight Vincent. Here they were welcomed by Ml** Florence, gowned in blue crepe and georgette; her mother, dressed in black satin and Mr*. Livingstone, at­ tired in black silk. Miss Violet Turnbull directed the guests upstairs where, after being reg­ istered by Miss Olive Culp, they were shown the host of attractive articles by Mrs. Stanley Ker and Miss Ruby Jenkins. In addition to the lovely bridal clothes, there were beautiful hand-embroidered linens in profusion, a wealth of pillow cases, towels, quilts, china and silver. Among them were heirloom* from the bride's great grand­ mother, Elizabeth Kerr of Glasgow, Scotland, and from her grandmother. Elizabeth Foster, also of Glasgow. 'In the afternoon Mr*. John Ronson and Mr*. Amoss presided at the dainty tea table, and in the evening Mr*. Tho*. Lowric and Mrs. G W. Turnbull Eured tea. They were assitted by r*. McLeod of Brownsville, Mrs. Stanley Carle and Miss Ida Kohl of Tilhonburg, and Miss Ruby Crossett and Miss Erie Amost, who served a most delicious lunch to the two hun­ dred guests assembled. Delightful musical selection* were rendered by Mrs. .Vincent. Mr*. McLeod. Mr*. Carle, Mis* Miller and Miss Amo**. Guests were present from St. Thom­ as. Aylmer, Springfield, Corinth, Brownsville, Tillsonburg, Courtland. Norwich Goshen Delhi, Brantford and Hamilton. Oddfellows Rally The Oddfellows of Otter District, Na 17, held an interesting and profit­ able rally in Otter Lodge Room on Monday evening last, all the lodges in the district being represented. Grand. Master A. S. Rennie. Grand Secretary William Brooks, and Grand Guardian John Armour, were present. The grand secretary delivered an interest­ in' and instructive address on the aim* and objects of the Order, following which was a general discussion and conference's* to way* and means by which the difficulties in connection with the successful carrying on of the work of the Order might be the most effectually overcome. Many valuable suggestion* were offered by the grand secretary, and there is no doubl that the visit of the grand officers, and the heart to heart talk that ensued Sale Register Frank Fulkerson Oct. 31.—Gearing sale of farm stock and implements 3 mile* south of Wye- combe.—Mrs. David Collings. Nov. 2.—Farm stock and implement*. Nth concession of Walringham, 2% miles from Glen Meyer. A. H. Rutter, prop. Nov. 6.—Farm stock and implement*, lot 19. con. 12. townline between South Norwich and Middleton. Frank Stover. A. M. Rutherford Nov. 27.—Gearing .ale of .lock, hay, implement* and grain, lot 14, Con. 8. Dereham, I mile north of Delmer. John Allen. Dec. 11. Farm *tock, hay and grain and implement*. IJ6 mile* north ol Delmer, 2% mile* south of Dereham Centre, on the L. Few»ter farm. Oliver Leadion. farm Somers’ Boot Shop Specials Children’s play shoe*, made of »oft calf uppers with panco soles, size* 8 to 10K. $1.95.Men's oxford* in black and tan calf­ skin—all new- lasts. $450 to $750. Women’s boudoi slipper* in a vari­ ety of colors with rubber or padded heels. $1.01 Women’s pillow cushion oxfords and strap slipper*, priced $350, $175 and $400. ; Women’* arch »upport black kid Ox­ ford*. EE width*, price $4.00. Visit our kiddies' department, a com- Ilete new range of oxfords, straps and igh shoes, reasonably priced. , Orient full-fashioned hose in a good variety of new shade* to match your shoe* or costumt. $150 and $200. Mrs. T. Kipp Wins Golf Club Champion ship The ladie* championship of the Win- a Golf club was won by Mr*. Theo formerlly of Till*onburg, who displayed fine form in all her matches, defeating Mr*. R. M. Simpion in the final In addition to the championihip trophy Mrs. Kipp ha* alto captured the "Manlius Bull' cup and the Hon. President’s cup. both of which com­ petition* are played on handicap. This is the first time in the hiitory of the club that the tame player hat carried off the three trophie* in the one season. Use New Bus Line Leaves Tillsonburg at 12.15 pan. and arrive* in Ingersoll at 1 p.m. Leave* Talbot Bui Lines. CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP r--- -CASH AND CARRY STORE Smoked Breakfast Bacon Big Sc Sale for Friday and Saturday only For every pound of our Smoked Breakfast Bacon purchased we are giving an extra half pound for 5c. 1 lb. of Breakfast Bacon (in piece)----------------------------------JSc IK Rx- af Breakfast B«o» (in phc.)-------------------------------4*. DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL BARGAIN We will also have a large selection of choice young pork roasts, freshly made sausage, lard and cooked meats. All of the very best quality. QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO EGGS EGGS EGGS For battar quality in cellar away from floor. HAMBIDGE CO. TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. McNEICE, Manager. Phon. $1 JEWELLERS SINCE 1883 fhe E. F. Davis Co. Optrometriata THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP Why we never “bargain" in diamond values Diamond* are, in a sense, like n-orey. The value of a genuine steme, like that of a dollar bill, is established. This value is based on definite qualities — color, brilliance, cutting — least of JI on mere size or weight. Therefore, we can't "barpin" with you in dia­ monds. But we can offer you genuine stones — many of rare quality — all priced in oaa rdauxi w value. will have a wholesome effect, and in­ spire both officers and members to more earnest work in their respective lodges. Grand Master Rennie also gave a brief address urging co-operation on the part of the member* in bringing about the ideal* of the grand officers. At the conclusion of the conference lunch wa* served in the banquet room and a pleasant social time spent. Myrtle Stocks Honored At Grey Co. School Fair Mist Myrtle Stock*, of Dundalk Public School, who won distinction in the High School Entrance exam* in June, wa* presented at the Grey Co. School Fair held at Durham on Sat­ urday with the Dr. Jamieson gold medal for highest standing in South Grey inspectorate. Dr. Jamieson came up from Toronto to be present at the fair and made a personal presentation of the medal He extended congratu­ lations to the winner on her success and stated that he had been informed by the Inspector that her percentage marks had been unprecedentedly high. Mis* Myrtle gracefully accepted the medal which is a signal honor to her faithfulness and application to studies and reflect* « Urge measure of credit on Dundalk School and teachers. Inspector Wright intimated that Myrtle’s standing in the exams, so far a* he knew, was the highest in the Province.—Dundalk Herald. Miss Stock* is a niece of W. S. Stock* of Tilltonburg, and »pent a week here in August of thi* year. Armistice Day A meeting wa* held in the council chamber on Tuesday evening last to make arrangement* for the annual Armistice Day service. Mayor R. £ Weston presided, and after a short discussion it was decided to hold the service in the town hall on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11. at 230. The following committee* were ap- popinted to make the necessary ar­ rangement*:—Speaker. A. E. Simon, Mr*. A. Brumpton and G. H. Hollier. Music. F. E. Alrdich. Chat Hill and Mr*. T. R. Winter. Decoration. F. Norman, Sutton Gibbon*. Harry Ostrander and Harry Fair*. Program, Rev. A. Cayr. Mr*. J. M. Clark. Mayor Weston and the clergy of the town. Marshall. A. H. Carter. Band. Mayor Weston. It wa* decided that the collection would be given to the Soldier*’ Mem­ orial hospital. The various fraternal organizations are requested to meet at their lodge room* at 2 o'clock and join in the par­ ade foe the service at 230. Miscellaneous Shower The friend* of Mr and Mr*. Frank Carrel held a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bunker Pearl Street, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17th. A tocial evening wa* spent in games and social Inter­ course The newly married couple were the recipients of many useful presents and at 1030 tM part el*, were opened by the young couple, was served at midnight Lunch >FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Corow Broadway aad Oxford Steoota USED CARS The Northway-Rush Co. Offers Unusual Bargains in The Basement U This Week —5 dozen Meakin* fine quality Eng- li*h dinner plate*. 8-in. *ize (measure 10-m. edge to edge) much underpriced 15c —15 dozen Meakin* English break- fait plate*. 7-in. size (measure 9-in. edge to edge), first quality good*, fin­ est bright finish, I2%c, $l50 per dozen. —5 dot Meakin*' fine ivory tea plates, 6-m. size (measure 8-in. edge to edge), extra special 10c. —Meakin*’ ivory oatmeal dishes, fin- est finish, 10c. —Meakin*' ivory soup plates. 15c —Meakin*' ivory fruit dishes, 5c. —Meakin*' ivory bread and butter plates, 8c. —Finest Christmas pudding bow|s, 5 sizes. 13c. 15c. 20c. 25c. 35c —G'-s* butter cover* and dish hold pound of butter, 15c. —Extra Sped*!—Six doaen Old Blue Uindmtll cream and milk pitcher* in six size*, much underpriced. 10c. 15c, 19c, 25c. 29c. 35c. Meakin*' finest ivory platters, size 9x12 in.. 35c —24 heavy crystal glass 9-in. berry dishes, look* like a five dollar dish, special for Saturday, 48c. —18 pair* ladies' rayon bloomer* in various light shade*, regular $150 qual­ity. in odd lines to clear at 50c (Base­ ment). —36 ladies' rayon vest*, sub-stand­ ard* of pur regular dollar line all good color*. 50c IMS E^x Co^h1926 Ch^rol^ Sedan 1923 Ford Coupe1924 Chevrolet Touring 1927 Ford Coup. 1927 Chevrolet S^n 1925 Chevrolet Touring1927 Ford Rcd.tr. 1922 McLaughlie Six Touring ELTO Outboard Motor, Twin Cylinder _ Our PricM are Used Car Mark.* Pri<« Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE bUUe Gang.. Oxford Stroet PHONES 263 GET IT AT WATTS’ SERVICE STATION Hyria Super-Refined 'Motor OH Guaranteed 100% pure Pennsyl­ vania. We have a full line of Duco Na 7 Body Polish and Top Dressing. Goodyear Tire*. Tubes and Accessories. C. E.~Watts GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER Phone 1H Oxford Stre^ Broken Toy* Wanted The Boy Scouts of the Avondale church are desirous of obtaining any discarded or broken toy*, which may be donated to them. It is their purpose to mend and paint them, and put them m as good condition a* posiibk, foe distribution among needy children at Christmas time- If anyone having such will call phone 351 or 225, they will be called for. Fence Special For a few day. only. 44-in. high, 5-wire all No. 9 Gauge Fence, de­ livered to your nearest station at 3*c per rod. TORRENS’ HARDWARE Notice to Members L.O.L. 254 I am directed by the Wonhipful Master to req neat your attendance at the annual meeting to be held in the lodge room Thursday, Nov. 1st, at 8 If present plan* of the Ontario gov­ ernment and the Liquor Control Board are earned to a hezd-and there i* every indkation that they will be— radical change* will be effected shortly tn the growth of grapes and prodne- uon of wines m thu provice in the .u* of w’ne1' *> M t® dowu the public consuzaptloa of bard liquor. OctoUr 25th, lizg Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.G) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. W. Q Brown, BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestain’* Grocery. Tillsonburg. The Tillsonburg New* — Master CaMMtaa WeeklyAaeecSatkea. A Weeklv Joera.1 dsvatsd te tte iaiertsts .1 tte !••• •*, TiBsoaterg sad snrro.adm. d.M'Xl ia «te Cana- l>ss o( O.lord, sad Dp aIssued svsrT Thursday by Tte T-:Uoabur« News Prialiae fca. ol Tlllsoabarc. Lmitel.-F. k. Adriclv Frriidrat sad Editor; H. F. Jotestoo. lUsteesa Maaacer; Aiea. Mclatyrc. effective in some townships than in others, we know from observation; but on top of the Act there should be a real live campaign organised against sow thistle, campion, wild carrot, or what happens to be worst in the re­ spective districts. This matter should be taken up in earnest this winter. We ought to be growing grain, hay, corn, potatoes and roots where now the weeds hold sway.—Farmers’ Advocate. District News in Brief J. Carruthers, BA Barrister, Solicitor, Notery Public. Ete. Tdl.onburg, Owterio. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit bor­ rower. on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. ite United Suws. 50c addmaasl (xouce Single copws <•■!• AdvnUsiar sprUotkm. OSr. 71 T,lTiSX«S 1? sad IC1 Thursday, October 25th Gasoline Taxes C- Maxwell Luke, BA Barrister, Solicitor, Notery Public, Convafancing. Collection* promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Bmldmg MONEY TO LOAN AU Uw of6c. In TUlMsnlMrfg doc at 12 o'dock noon on Saturday.________ Money to Loan Appiy D. F. Gibson. SoUd- tor. Notary Public. Etc. Tillsonburg Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L-T.C-M. Association and is of in Ontario in view of increase to five cents Florida were hit hard- S2S each for the year STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monday* and Tue.day*. Dr. R. E. Weston Phrtician and Surgeon Office and Re.idence: Broadway, four door, 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 childrens diseases. Office and resi­ dence opposite St. Paul's United Church. Tillsonburg- Phone 239. A compilation of figure* showing the amount* of gasoline taxes paid per capita by motorists of various states has recently been made by the Ameri­ can Motorists’ special interest the proposed here. Motorist* of est. averaging 1927. Next came South Carolina with $25. Alabama. Georgia and New Mex- icq with S24. and »o on down to the lowe»t. which were Minnesota and North Dakota with a per capita tax of $8. The average gasoline tax for the United States was 276 cents a gallon. California derived the greatest amount* of revenue from the tax. a total of $2J.4’7jJti3. followed by Ohio with $19,910,481, and Pennsylvania with S17J9I1J3.’. New York and Massachu- •e't* levy no gasoline tax. while the Illinois law passed last year was de­ clared unconstitutional. All stale* ex­ cept these three levy the tax. ranging from one to five cents a gallon. While the amount* paid by motorist* arc great, the tax is usually devoted to the building and maintenance of gi-od c saving in wear and Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D.. M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgeon M. B. Toronto University, Honor Grad­ uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; MD.C.M. Trinity University. First Class Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeons, Eng­ land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeon*. England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. tear of vehicles and'the greater com­ fort in travelling probably are in the long run worth what they cost. Any­ way. regardless of the tax. motorists of the L’nitcd States will burn nearly a billion gallons of gasoline this year and Canadians will use up a few millions. Bob White Farm Hand Two dealers in Georgetown have been fined $5.00 and costs for selling cigarettes to minors. The magistrate in imposing the fine pointed out that the Minors Protection Act renders it unlawful to sell cigarettes to any child under eighteen years of age. This applies also to the sale of tobacco and cigars. If children are sent to stores for tobacco, cigars od cigarettes by their parents a writen order must be sent with them on every occasion they arc sent. Furthermore, the magistrate stated, no tobacco, cigars nor cigarettes may legally be sold by any person on Sunday. Dealers violating the law in respect to these nutters are liable to penalties up to $50.00 for the first of­ fence. It might naturally be supposed that persons thrifty enough to invest mono­ in bonds would keep a watchful eye on the expiry dates of their securities. Apparently thousands of them don't A report of the United States Treasury showed that on March 31 last there was being held $66,322,505 with which to indemnify holders of Government securities previously matured or re­ deemed in advance of maturity. Nearly S56.t«X).(*X) of this belongs to owners of the second Liberty Loan, which was re­ deemed on November 15 last. Yet four and a half months later there remained $*).UOO.OOO in good money uncalled for. The Saturday Evening Post points out that if this money had been invested in the savings bank at 4 per cent, for the period. it would have giver, the owners $1,100,000 in interest alone. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. ________, Phone 468.____________ <F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance ‘ Company, Canada Mutual l-ife Insurance Com­ pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. PhoM 30. Tillsonburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W (Toledo Blade) Some time after the closed season for quail had been made permanent in Ohio, the opinion was expressed by Professor E- I- Mosley, bead of the natural science department of the Ohio State Normal College at Bowling Green, that Bob While. coming back, was putting potato bugs to rout This has been well proven in Ohio and now comes similar news from Iowa and other states published in official bulletin form. Protected against hunters, quail have increased greatly in numl»cf. Given a usually take care of lhcm*ekc* and help to take care of the farmer. They have been observed to follow row* of potato plant*, picking off the bint* per­ sistently. On >omc farms where quail arc most numerou* it is not neceitary to fight the potato beetle with poisor. spray or in any other way. Bob White, farm hand -who works free, put* down the pc»t and whistles while he works. State legislature* which pass law* to protect quail assist in restoring a delicate balance of nature in the battle against the bug*. They al*o provide substantial farm relief for the potato producers. The choral society has been resur­ rected in Meaford and practices have already been commenced. There is al«o a move on to organize an orches­ tra. and several violin, ’cello, cornet and piano players have joined. No more pleasant or profitable manner can be found in which to spend a long winter evening. Tillsonburg has plenty of talent for both a choral society and or­ chestra, and The News would like to see a move started to bring about the organzatson of our musicians in each direction. A few. years ago a very strong choral society was organized, when a director from London was en­ gaged. Successful rehearsals were held until the holiday season arrived and an adjournment was made until early in January. Unfortunmely severe storms ensued, when the rehearsals were to be resumed, and the organization dis­ banded. However, there is no reason why the movement should not be taken up al this time, and we Iwlieve that.it could be successfully carried out. Dis­ cussion through the columns of The News is insited, and the most hearty co-operation on our part is assured. Waters of Great Lakes are high­ er this year than the average for the last ten years. Port Colborne expects to have their artificial ice rink ready for the sweaters by November 1. The presidential campaign of the United states can truly be said to be in the air thes4 days. Bah Board of Trade will make an effort to develop winter tourist busi­ ness. The village council has purchas­ ed land for a park. Orillia Board of Education is con­ sidering the promotion of a school fair next fall similar to those carried on in connection with many rural schools. Dona May. 7-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Havens, Brantford, was taken suddenly ill Thursday after­ noon. was hurried to the hospital and died of accute intestinal trouble Fri­ day evening. Theatres of the future will hare not only a revolving stage, but a revolving audience, in the opinion of a noted German architect, who plans to build a theatre, in which the floor, with its audience, can be turned at an angle of 180 degrees. The Wettlaufer Foundry Co., which for many rear* has been one of the leading industries of Mitchell, has shipped its machinery from Mitchell to Hamilton, where it will locate. This will mean the loss of several families to MitchelL Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Near, former well-known St. Marys residents now living retired in London, are receiv­ ing congratulations upon the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding, which took place in the town of St. Marys on October 20th, 1868. at the home of the bride’s unde. Mr James Mitchell. George Riley Kinbur. wanted in manv centres throughout Western Ontario on charges of forgery and theft, appeared before Magistrate J A. Makins in police court Friday morning, charged with obtaining money under false pretences with in­ tent to defraud. He pleaded gqilty and was sentenced to two months on each charge, the terms to run concurrently Ontario forestry patrol aeroplane* have been Northern the plane Thcv did trying to has been he apparently thinks that the man liver is trespassing on his territory. The eagles do not bother the aero­ planes until they are at least 1.500 feet in the air. Samuel W. Howant, one of the old­ est member* of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, died ax Ifagersvillc on Friday evening, in his eightieth year, after a career actively identified with the life of the community. Mr. How­ ard had founded his druggist estab­ lishment there in 1872. He had been a memberof the board of Hagcrsville Methodist church since 1874. and superintendent of the Sunday school foe 32 years.' Norfolk county was visited on Wed- aeroplane HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, LDS. Graduate of Cusd-n atsd Amarieu School, of D-ntutry Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appointment. Frank Fulkerson Auctteooor Condu.t. sale, everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R-R- 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News office. Tillsonburg. 157 Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario •nd guarantee* satiifaction. Date* may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and i Norfolk Countie*. Willing to sell Real | Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* haring farm »tock. imple­ ment* and household furniture sale* For date* apply at The New. Office, or phone, office No 135. reiidence No 361. or write E J. House. Fdlsonburg. P O Box 301. Farmers Might Amalgamate (Mount Forest Confederate) With the many amalgamations tak­ ing place in the industrial world it is a wonder that some of the enterprising farmers living close together do not take a leaf out of these amalgamates to some extent. Farmer* on adjoining farms might work together to mutual advantage if they pooled their equip­ ment. went together on the purchase of implements or pure-bred stock, and hired their help or mutually worked to­ gether The cost of mechanical equip­ ment would be reduced, better stock could l>c procured, and the labor situ­ ation could be cleared up. while each man could give his attention to the de­ partment for which he was best fitted while the marketing of the various prcxlucts could be carried out more advantageously. The plan might be worth experimenting on. Editorial Notes taxShclbournc Free Press: As the season approaches, brother, let us glean what comfort we can from the thought that the municipality which blows about a low lax rale seldom has any­ thing else to blow about. A. M. Rutherford \UCTIONEFR ^..4 .ales anywhere and guar- ,ir- .^tisfaetkm. Te.ms very mod- -r*ic Dates may b« made at Tillson- •xMg News Office or U Rutherford. Phone \o. 5 r IL Kincardine Review-Reporter — Is Canada a country with a future? Fig­ ure it out for yourself. This country has the largest grain crop in the world and only one-sixth of the arable land is under crop. To Formally Open Bridge on July 1st Windsor. Oct. 19.—The Amlsaysador su«|<enikMi bridge, linking Detroit and Sandwich. will l»e formally opened on July I. 1029. Domion Day, it was an­ nounced' to-night. Some tim< ago it was said by al- cial» «>f the bridge that it would be in shape *•> dial an automobile would be able t<> cross it by July 4 mat. but would n-it he ready for the formal opening until August. 1929. a year ahead of the time specified in tlw con­tract with the McQinktik-Marshall Company, of Pittsburg, the builders. But now things have gone ahead so rapidly thar it will l»e possible W open the bridge next July. At present most of the approach span on this side of the river is in place and workmen are now engaged in spanning the two 19-inch cables that will hold up the main river span. Work on the bridge began a year ago this fait when the job of sinking foundation pier* and anchors base was started. The’ towers were completed and the temporary cables raisetf in Jub- ________________ November Rod and Gun Replete with a fine collection of well illustrated stories, the November number of Rod and Gun and Can adian Silver Fox News is one of th- most attractive issues of the nationa s|»orting magazine that has appeared on the news-stands. All fields of outdoor sport and re­ creation are covered in interesting stories anil articles by such well known outdoor writers as Bonnycastle Dale. A Bryan Williams. Robert James and J. W. Winson.The Canadian Silver Fox News sec­ tion edited by J. R Barr, also con­ tains a selection of very timely and informative material. Roil and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor Limited. Woodstock. Ontario. First Farmer: “How is it you no longer put up at the 'Blue Lion’ when you drive to market?" Second Farmer: “Because they arc real frauds I Last winter, yhen 1 lodged there for a night, they made a great fuss of me. and gave me a big bottle to take to bed And when I opened it, w-hat d'ye think it was? Nothing but hot water I" lian Silver by J. R Harold McQuiW*" Licensed AtK*‘ixieer for County of Bo. 84 STRA VFORDVILLE ONT Farmers' Advocate— If 'the immi­ grants nowadays would work as hard and talk as little as Honorable Robert Forke did when he came to Canada, his department at Ottawa would be much easier managed. Ttllaonburg Women’s Institute L. D. White AUCTIONEER AHJroae—CUwr Croak- R R- I- Now that th/weed* have done worst for 1928 the new-Ontario ' Act can be appraised. It was emits a year. Invited to all nesday of last week by directors of the Canadian Forestry association, officials of the Ontario Rpvernment and representatives of lumber com­ panies in Ontario and Quebec, com­ prising a party of about 25 members, who nfade a tour of inspection of the reforestration station at St. Williams and the new reforestry enterprise that is going forward at Turkey Point un­ der the direction of Frank S. Newman. The death occurred on Wednesday, October 17. 1928, at Paris, Ontario, of Edward Pitts, a well known business man of that town. He was born 70 years ago at Merthyr Tydvil in Wales and married Hannah Yorke of Henton in Somersetshire, came to Canada 47 years ago. and for' the past 40 years resided in Paris where he was engaged in flour milling. Mr. Pitta was a mem­ ber of St. James’ Anglican church people’s warden for many years, also a town council for several terms and was again elected for 1928. and had held the’ position of Warden of County of Brant. He served for sev­ eral years on the Board of Governors of the Brantford General Hospital. the of Quality iltacked by eagles in Ontario. On one occasion had to land because of them, no damage hut seemed to be get at the pilot. The eagle King of the Air so long that ^09 TMOMAS^VWCLECTRICX* OIL v hUD IT. Clothing Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ cal Association. The temperature of the human l>ody remains at practically the same degree as long as the individual is welt. This is called the normal temperature. Any change from this normal temperature is a signal that there is something wrong in the human machine. The temperature is controlled by a centre in the brain. When the body becomes too warm, the arteries of the skin are dilated, more blood is thus brought to the surface, perspiration increases and there follows a cooling of the l»ody. If the body is too cool, the arteries are contracted, perspira­ tion is decreased and the heat of the body conserved. The food we cat is partly used to keep up the heat of the body. In Canada, it is necesarv to wear sufficient clothing most of the year to conserve our body heat and to maintain the normal temperature of the body. The |>rohfem4 of what clothing to wear is made difficult because we go from the heated indoor* to the. cold outdoors. When indoors, we should not wear the clothing required to keep us warm outdoors. Under such con­ ditions. the individual perspires freely, the skin and clothing become damp and. a* a result, he is chilled when he goes out. Avoid over-clothing when indoor*. Children should nc« go to school wear­ ing two sets of underwear and sever­ al sweaters. Warm school* and offices arc usually at summer temperature. The warm extra clothing shaqjd be kept for outdoors. in maintaining physical fitness and to jieevent colds in winter. Questions concerning Health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. New 1929 Auto Marker Color* After a scries of tests, the Ontario De;ortmerit of Highways ha* decided to change the color of the motor markers for the year 1929. It wa» originally intended to use the same combination of color* that wa» used this year—black letter* and figures on a yellow background. Further experi­ ment • have convinced the Department, however, tliat under traffic condi’ion* a new color scheme would prove bel­ ter visibility. A* a result the markers for 1929 will be composed of .1 “battleship” grey background with black letters and figures. Leading a double life may get you through just twice as quick. “400” Special 811 Sedan $1975 (Delivered) Men’s $16.50 to $3750 Boys’ $8.50 to $16.50 Wear Winter s Are being shown at WIN­ TER’S. A wonderful se­ lection of all that’s new in Men's and Boys' Over­ coats, that for style and workmanship are unsur­ passed. A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit this store. We will be only too glad to display these garments for your approval. The same cour­ tesy is shown whether a purchase is made or not Clothing Miss Simplicity The old reliable Miss Simplicity Electric Washer is now equipped with an Aluminum GyratoF, thus the most up-to-date washing principle is embodied in the Miss Simplicity. The tub is 1-ouisian* Red Cypress. “The Wood Eternal.” Easy to clean, will not rust or corrode, and lastt forever. Moveable Aluminum Wringer of die latest design, absolutcly sate-, covered cogs and belt. Guaranteed to do the finest work without injury to the clothes. We also have Hamper Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Clotheslines Wringers, Washtubs, Ws.hboard.. Clothe. Reck.. Ironing Board*. Iron., Etc. HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS Aluminuui. Granite. Pyrex, China. Roast Pans, Kcttks, Fry Pans, (■riddles. Toasters. Slew Pans. Potato Kettles, Bread Tins. Cast Iron Kettles and Fry Pans. CHINA Tea Sets, Dinner Sets in China and Semi-Porcelain, Glass Ware in the most beautiful colorings and designs. HARDWARE CROCKERY Imrie & McFarlane Hwdsroro Phot*. 324 Crockery 1881—1928 | Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. gi Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927 .............$4,289,648.(0 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 ---------- 3.984279.00 Increase in the year 1927 -------------------- 305,349.00 ib? ACFNTS ' R' .......... Lynedoch AGENTS . a. e. Culv«-_______________________Simcoe N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretly. < VJlotor Cars of the Future witt be low, slender, graceful, like the NAS H today LN ASH has achieved tomorrow’s mo­ tor car vogue in the Nash ”400,*' today Every line and contour of the new Salon Body style suggests the fleet, clean-cut profile of the thoroughbred. The ’'400" models are big. roomy cars, but without excess bulk, smart cars without exaggeration. They’re low, slender, nod graceful new cars of the year, to know definitely that you would rather have the Nash. You only need to drive the "400”—to steer it, park it—to know that here is exactly the kind of a car you've always wanted to own. Its new Twin Ignition performance and casc-of-bandling arc easily the year’s most important addi­ tions to the pleasure-of-motoring. We’ll give you the key co any model you care to drive- Then, w*U lean it toy^! You only need to compare the appear­ ance of the ”400*' to that of the other 9 Sedans from $1250 to $3150 delivered 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $1250 to $2475 delivered NASH "400" Lcada Mr ll*Orid 4m JToCor Car l“alu€ 1HPOBTANT FEATURES..TO OTHEH C.fR U.1S THEM ALL Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression HoudaiUe and Lovejoyshock absorbers Aluminum alloy pi nona (/••«» imai' New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper Wood's easiest steering 7-bearing crankshaft Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Longer wheelbaaes One-piece Salon nickel pillar posts Nash Special Dcalgi front and rear BASIL n MARFF NASH and CHRYSLER DEALER 1/. 1VIMDE.E. TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Mortgage Sale Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Dereham. Under and by Virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auc­ tion by M. G. Dean, Auctioneer on the Steps of The Forester Hall in the Village of Mount Elgin in the County of Oxford, on Tuesday, Nov. 20,1928 At the hour of two o'clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following prop­ erty:— All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises,, situ­ ate. lying and being in the Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford, being com|K>SNLof the north half of Lot Number Seven in the Sixth Con­ cession of the Township of Dereham. in the County of Oxford containing by admeasurement one hundred acres more or less. On the lands are said to be a brick house, frame barns, and out buildings The farm is situated about.one mile south and about one mile east of the village of Mount Elgin. Terms and Conditions of saU The property will be put up in one parcel subject to reserve bid. twenty per cent of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of tale, the balance within twenty days. Purchaser to sign agreement to complete the pur­ chase. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of tale. For further particulars apply to Wm. Pulleyblank. St. Marys, Ont.. Mrs. Mary Jane McLeod, Mount Elgin. Ontario, or to William Cavan Brown. Solicitor for Vendor. Tillsonburg, Ont M. G. Doan, Esq. NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. Henry Aidrod. Ute of th. Township of South Norwich. In th. County of Oxford, Farosn-, Deceased: Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Henry Aldrcd are requested to send full par­ ticulars of their claims to Donald F. on or before the third day of Novem­ ber, A.D. 1928, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. Tfllsonburg. OnU Solicitor for the Administrator. IWhy telegraph when it’s cheaper and quicker to tela woman? i The Tillsonburg News Page Three Birthday Celebations Port Rowan -New*:— Friday even­ ing a birthday party was held at the residence of ML and Mrs. Christopher Johnson,* St. Williams. Mr. Johnson on that day reached the patriarchal age of 93. He is the oldest resident of the village. Born in Norfolk county, the son of Richard and Eliza Johnson, he was the 2nd son in a family of thirteen. In early life he followed the business of sailing on the lakes with the late Capt. Bill, of Port Dover. Afterwards he took up farming, settling on part of the farm on which he was born. At the age of thirty-two he married Miss Augusta Dickie, of Brantford, a niece of the late Lieut.-Col. Dickie of the same place. Only one daughter bless­ ed their union and she died at the early age of fourteen. Mr. Johnson came to live in St. Williams fifteen years ago. Three sisters and one brother still survive. One of the sisters is now in her 92nd year and another is 87. From his youth up, Mr. Johnson has nearly always been delicate in health so his great age under such a handicap shows that with good habits sobriety and industry in the salubri- ous air of our highly favored county, one may live long in the land which the Lord his God has given him. As befits a man of settled habits Mr. Johnson is a Conservative in politics ■nd he ha* been a living witness of the great drama under which Canada has been transformed from a handful of struggling settlements to the strong and united country in which we live. The house was prettily decorated with fall flowers and among the delicacies gracing the table the piece de resist­ ance was a birthday cake with Mr. Johnson’s age edibly inscribed upon it. Many gift* were received from rela­ tives and friends, between 45 and 50 of whom were present; among them being the aged couples' pastor and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mead. Another old resident Mr. Hallam Woodward, celebrated his 89th birth­ day on Tuesday last. Mr. Woodward was born in the township of Walsing- ham and lived his entire life in that township with the exception of one winter spent in the Pennsylvania oil region. He started out in life with a full equipment of the five senses and after so many years of living he pre­ serves them still unimpared. Mr. Wood­ ward is in excellent health and con­ tinues to perform his daily duties both on his farm and in his garden. After a long, active and laborious life he is now enjoying an old age that is frosty but kindly and his many friends hope may long be spared as a pattern and example to the younger generation. It is pretty hard these days to tell whether it is opportunity knocking at your door or another pedlar. Rev. R. R. McKay New President Sarnia Clergyman Cbo«n Head of Baptiit Conventioiv—Report. are Presented.—Campaign to Re.tor. Salaries of Mh.ionarie. Propped. “And They Murmured Not' BULBS FOR EARLY SPRINGS FLOWERING HYACINTHS—A complete range of colors. Miniatures for earliest blooming. Exhi­ bition size for potting. Bedding size. NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Compeau and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Compeau, Tillson­ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and Mr. and Mrs. John Scott attended the sale of Charles Clark. Mabee’s Corners. Mr. Wm. Palmer of Woodstock spent Sunday evening at the home of CLIMIE*S FOR GREATER SATISFACTION ’SERVICE WITH A SMILE" Leon Archibald in. Our Dumb Animals As the throngs of people in pursuit of comfort paddled and splashed about one sweltering, mid-August afternoon at a popular municipal bathing beach, their din of merriment was suddenly pierced by terror-laden shrieks of: "Help! Help! She’s drowning!" Before a fear-paralyzed multitude had time in which even to think coher­ ently, a sun-bronzed, capable figure flashed through it toward the scene of distress. A dozen or so strokes, a dive, and then thunderous applause as a life-guard bore to palsied, outstretch­ ed hands a half-drowned and badly frightened little girl. The same afternoon and in the same town a deep and swiftly running river QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63-64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Hamilton, Oct. 22—Rev. R. R. Mc­ Kay, Sarnia, Ont., was elected presi­ dent of the Ontario and Quebec Bap­ tist Convention at this afternoon's ses­ sion. Other officers were chosen as follows:—First vice-president Rev T H. Huntley, Hamilhon, Ont.; second vice-president, Athur Jones, Monrreal; secretary-treasurer. Rev. C IL Mac­ Leod, Stouffville. Rev. Dr. H. E. Stillowell. secretary of the Canadian Baptist foreign mis­ sion hoard, presented his report to the convention. Of every dollar received by the board, 94% cents went directly to the mission fields, he said, in repott­ ing receipts for the year of $255,322 Rev. Dr. John MacNeill, chairman of the board, said that travelling expen­ se* of misskmaries had increated, and to meet this condition expenses were decreased, while salaries of mission­ aries were cut 20 per cent. He held that the salaries should not be al­ lowed to remain and suggested a speci­ al campaign to raise funds to put sal­ aries back on the former basis. Donation* to Miuioni. W. G Senior, Toronto. submitted the report of tbc committee on steward­ ship, showing a contribution of $161.- 885. Of this amout, $11,853 had gone to foreign missions, $70,905 to home missions and $23,886 to Western mis­ sions. Mr. Senior made special refer­ ence to the splendid assistance of .Quebec churches. Rev. A. N. Frid, Georgetown, in pre­ senting the report of the committee on the state of religion, referred to the split in the convention and expressed the opinion that the two factions would soon be reunited. Rev. H. E Wintemute, missionary from Bolivia, declared that sometimes church edifices were erected for purely selfish reasons, and that people were not making sufficient sacrifice to keep up the missionary work of the church. "There should be more keen, alert business men interested in the church.” he said, “for Christianity is the biugest business in the world." At the morning session Rev. E. T. Newton, of Niagara Falls, criticized the methods employed by some minis­ ters in their Gospel work. He deplored the tendency of some cases to become "Americanized" in their worship, and suggested that they seek a ’stronger and sturdier form of worship." “We could do with considerable less vaudeville, arm-waving from the pulpit and jazz too," he declared. "There have been altogether too many objec­ tionable features thrust upon us." Rev. Newton spoke to second the motion for the adoption of the report of the standing committee was adopt­ ed. Credited to the churches in the convention was the total of $161,88$,- 51; to the Sunday schools, $19,446; circles and bands, $5,270; B.Y.P.U.’s $2874, and individual gifts $7,996, mak­ ing a grant total of $111,853. Although this total was gratifying, it was pointed out that many of the con­ gregations don't realize their appoint­ ments by more than one-third. Rev. H. E. Wintermute, BA, mis­ sionary on furlough, deplored selfish­ ness among church people. It was a delight to see new and handsome edi­ fices built for purposes of worship, but often they were constructed for purely selfish reasons. People were not sufficiently sacrifciaL Mr. Wintermute added that music should be done away with during the collection of church offerings to permit greater sanctity. Rev. A. N. Frid, of Georgetown, pre­ sented a verbal report of the commit­ tee on the state of religion. He ex­ pressed regret that churches not in harmony with the convention had or­ ganized a second convention. That in itself is very unfortunate; but worse was the tendency of those churches to obstruct, injure and other­ wise upset the even tenor of the old body. It was certain that the two bodies would one day unite. Mr*. S. Ronson and Marie, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Me*. Wm. Hurley. Rosanna. Mr. and Mrs. A. ......... . ........ M ervln, spent the week-end with k... and Mrs. Frank McArthur, Buffalo. Mr. Oliver Barham spent Sunday the guest of his cousin, Mr. Seymour Ron- E. Green ■nd son, Mr. A Cup of Good Coffee is Satisfying, Pleasing and Healthful There is no drink in such universal favor. It is the most popular drink in the world. We want your coffee business. We are’ selling only the very best blend of coffee. We grind it fresh with our Electric Grinder any way you wish it—fine, medium or coarse. We guarantee Coffee satisfaction. Our Mountain Blend at 65c lb. will convince you. lantry. Unlike the s|»cctacl at lake, however, this one had audience just three naked and stricken little boys. On account of treacherous currents, together with of thirty feet, the ri#er was forbidden territory to bathers. Four venture­ some boys, and for reasons that only the men of affairs of tomorrow if they would could supply, had chosen it as their cooling medium that hot after­ noon. All went well until a future president of the First National found himself in difficulties. Having set out Io swim all the way across, he sudden­ ly discovered, but all too late, that his strength could not possibly last out the attempt. Turning about in stream he started back, but viewing the space of relentlessly mov­ ing water whkh separated him from shore, he knew instantly that, without aid, he could never make it. Frantic­ ally he shouted for help. Well aware of the peril, one of the chums fled for a nearby clothes-line, while the pother two moved down­ stream abreast with the swimmer, shouting encouragement. At last the rope came! There then [ollowed frenzied efforts to throw one end of the line to the companion n distress. Each of the many attempts was a failure—by many feet, while slowly, but ever so surely, the current swept the bravely fighting comrade on to the fall—and almost to certain death. - Suddenly the switpmer, in a voice hat fought valiantly for suprcmcay over the thunders of the tumbling cat­ aract. shouted: "Tic-one-end-to-Bruce- and-l'll-call-him!" "Bruce" was a bit of a mongrel col­ ie owned by the lad in the water. Througout these proceedings he had been racing excitedly up and down he edge of the stream signifying by hroaty whining* that he was fully aware of the danger hi* young master was in and testifying as only a dog can that he wanted' tohclp. With feverish fingers one end of he rope was tied to Bruce's neck and hen all three shouted in unison. "All right; call him!" At the sound of his name the dog was off with a yelp of joy, swimming with ail the power at his command straight to the bobbing head of his youthful master and just as the boy's strength was all but gone he overtook liin. Mingling with the tumult of the crashing casade of water those eag­ erly waiting on shore at last heard: “Pul! in!" By a most singular coincidence an echo of these two near tragedies was heard two weeks later which disturbed momentarily the even trend of affairs n two offices down at the city hall. In the sanctuary of the chief execu- ive a very thankful father of a little girl sought to induce the mayor sublicly to present a medal together with another and no less tangible token of esteem to a deserving life­ guard. At the same time and down­ stairs in an office of the city’s dog catcher one of its henchmen was re­ porting:"Had a party good day, yestiddy. Chief—got six. Would ’a’had another —a bit of a mongrel collie down near he falls, but jist as 1 got me hands tn him he bit me. Some of them col­ ics sure'is mean and good fer nothin' aint they?" the for an terror- under­ sheer fall mid- upon Word was received by Mrs. Geo. Raymond on Friday of the death of her father, Mr. James Stewart, of Mabee’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond and family attended the funeral on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and daughters spent Sunday with relatives at Wyecombe. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swance and Murray, spent Sunday with the Utter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferris, ol Courtland. Mrs. Ferris returned with them and spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McNab and son Duncan of London took t- Sunday evening with the latter’ ter, Mrs. G. T. Green. Mrs. Andv Green accompanied ' Mr and Mrs. William Green and son their home in Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clement Vanessa were guests on Monday Mr. and Mrs.* Geo. B. Tupper. Mrs. Mattie P. Smith spent week-end at the home of Mr. Mrs. Martin Hel.don, Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott Mrs. Eleanor Houghton spent day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Cameron and son, of Norwich, called on the for­ mer’s cousin, Mrs. Elias Tupper, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G Stoner and son. Howard of Detroit where Sunday childrcn of Parkhill were guests for the week-end, of Mr. and Mrs. John Good- Mr. and Mrs. I. G Goodhand and children of Parkhill were gusts for the week-end, of Mr. Mrs. John Good­ hand. ol anC Sun- Schneider's Pork Sausage Every Day Salt Rising Bread Tuesday* and Friday. TULIPS—The Early Early _____... 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 Ouster Flowered. French Paper White, and Yellow Grandiflora. fine.t quality bulb. ever. Single. Early Double. Forcing. Breeder and -Free.iaa—Chiaeie Lili..Iri.-P.onio* OUR CATALOGUE LIST MAILED ON APPLICATION A. S. EDMONDS & CO. Seed Merchant* - - Simcoe, Ontario WILL YOUR BRAKES PASS Police Inspection? Bad Brake* are Dangerous Why Take Chance*? Brake* Inspected FREE Adjusted prqperly, relined with Ray- bestos. guaranteed for one year. HERE’S where you’ll find real ser­ vice by brake experts while you wait. Leave your car at our place while shopping or while at the office. It will be ready when you want it. Evepr brake job handled with high­ speed brake-lining machinery. Wc use Raybestos Brake Lining—guaranteed for one year. Standard flat rate prices. $USED CARS Essex 1925 Coach ........$500 Buick 4*Pa... Coupe ..... $*» Ford 1927 Tudor uu Ford 1925 Coach ...5350 McLaughlin 1923 Touring .........$350 Reduction in Wall Paper for the Fall Trade Paintinf cT. BROOKS Phone $30 Paperhanging Newman Motor Sales Corner Broadway and London. C M. Newman, Manager. , Phone 108 Provincial Sunday School Conventions Courtesy WALLPAPER Wc arc selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don’t forget the FKnt Coat for linoleum*, hardwood floor* or furniture. H. WEATHERWAX Paint Shop oo Hale St, near B. A T. S la tian. Pbona 79, Bax 444 Shop open every working day frees • aua. to C p-m- The Sixty-third Annual Provincial Sunday school Convention will this year be held in two sections—the Wes­ tern Section in Knox Presbyterian church. Galt. October 30 and 31. and the Eastern in Chalmers church. Ottawa. Nov. 1 and 2. The Convention is held under the direction of the Ontario Re­ ligious Education Council, formerly known as the Ontario Sunday School Asociation, the organization through which the Sunday school forces of the various evangelical denominations of the Province co-operate. These conventions are opert to all interested in Sunday school work. Among the oustanding speakers will be Dr. Robert M. Hopkins of New York, who has recently been appoint­ ed General Secretary of the World’s Sunday school Association. At the afternoon session each day there will be departmental conferences when discussion will be conducted on the various phases of the work of Re­ ligious Education: Children’s Work. Girls’ Work. Boys' Work and Young People's work, also Adult. Home De­ partment and Leadership Training. The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phone 130—Tillsonburg’* Largest Flour and Feed Store—Phone 130 BREAD FLOUR. PASTRY FLOUR OF VE*Y FINE QUALITY. OUR CEREALS ALWAYS FRESH EVERY WEEK. HEAVY CHOPS Such a* Wheat Chop, Hominy Feed. Oil Cake Meal, Bran and Shorts. Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. CHICKEN FEEDS Bone Meal for Cattle. POTATOES We wiU deliver potatoes in your cellar*. Leave your order at the store. We will give it strict attention. WE AIM TO RENDER SERVICE TO ALL Bad Legs Read This! If You Have Varicose Veins If you or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give is to get a prescription that literally hundreds of people all over the country are us­ ing with complete satisfaction. Simply ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins, rubbing gently upward and towards the heart as the blood in the veins flow* that way. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treat­ ment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful, yyt harmless germicide and results are guaranteed by R. P. Reekie, McDonald’s Drug Store, and all good druggists. From TheOirstian Science Monitor. More to-day, perhaps than ever be­ fore, the world needs the gentle art of courtesy. Wherever men come in con­ tact with one another, courtesy will make rough places smooth. Among member* of the home circle—if home it to be made the hallowed »pot it should be—courte»y must have fore­ most place. In the business world it it essential to the harmony of co­ workers, to the successful achieve­ ments of every high endeaver. Hie unity which exists between God and man, reflected in human relation­ ships, constitutes the basis of true courtesy; for courtesy is an inward <race which blossoms forth from the love of God. exemplifying the perfec­ tion of holiness. And whosoever un­ selfishly reflect* the pure love of God inherits a blessing priceless in worth. Courtesy transform* foe* into friends, introducing the gracious spirit of conciliation in the most trying situ­ ations. Like charity, it never fails; like mercy, it ia twice blessed." When courtesy rules the heart, it rules the tongue also, it knows when to speak, what to say, when silence is best. Piti­ ful and tender, it ha* compassionate regard for the feeling* of others. For courtesy to wound, offend, slight, dis­ courage, or criticize unkindly is im­ possible. Obeying God’s behest to kn-e a* brethren, to be pitiful and court­ eous. excludes even the tendency to render evil for evil, railing for railing. Steadfast in its good intent, in the knowledge that God's sun shines up­ on all alike, courtesy claims a bless­ ing for everyone. A doctor who had. been called in to see a patient strongly impressed up­ on him the necessity of drinking hot water with his whisky. "Otherwise." he said, “you must not take it at all." “But how shall 1 get the hot water?" plaintively inquired the patient. "My wife won’t let me have it for the whisky." "Well, tell her you want to shave, answered the doctor, as he took his departure. The next day the doctor called again, and when the wife opened the door he asked how the patient was. "I'm awfully worried, doctor," was the reply. "I’m afraid he’s gone rav­ ing mad. He shaves every ten minu­ tes." NORTH HALL and Mrs. George Me Dona ugh and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton of Dcreham Centre spent Friday even­ ing at his former home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Mala- hide and their friends from Detroit at­ tended North Hal! church on Sunday Mr. Grant Brooks of Springfield and Miss Rosa Howey of Eden were cal­ ler* at James Middleton’s on Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Fred. Gable of Malahide spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. G. Mc­ Donaugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fleming and family of near St. Thomas, and Mrs. E. White. St. Thomas, spent Sunday at Mr. Gordon Turnbull’s. Mrs. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Harley "White and family, of Dtmboyne, Mr. and Mrs. Baker of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Berry, Detroit, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. G. Turn­ bull. The auction sale held on Monday afternoon at Mr. G. Turnbull’s was largely attended and everything went high. Mr. Henry Brown of Tillsonburg called on some of his old friend* on Monday at North Hall. Mr. Levi Land and children of St. Thoma* spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Anger. North Hall visitors on Sunday were Mr. Russel Nelson, Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. C. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Gable of Malahide; Mr. Moore and -sisters of Fromc; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy of Calton. Mr. Wm. Cook and his daughter, Mrs. F. Charles and young son, of Pt. Huron, are visiting at the home of the former's aunt. Mrs. Wm. Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ketchabaw, Mr. E. Hatch, Mrs. Doan and daughter of St. Thoma* and Mr. and Mr*. L. Nes­ bitt of Glencolin, were at Mrs. C. Hatch's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. McCurdy spent part of last week at Mr. D. Stewart's. Mr. Wheeler and Mr. and Mr*. D. Langfield attended a supper at their old home community at Walsingham last Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Beattie are both not Mr. enjoying their usual health. LYNEDOCH Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Jeffries, Delhi, spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. The little* son of Mr. and Mr*. S. Sinden. 1-angton, was interred in Lyncdoch Evergreen cemetery Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Wheeler the on ■nd Frances spent Monday at M. Card's Pt. Dover. Master Harold McEown is home nurring a bad case of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and son, Ralph, called on Mr. Arthur Ronson, of Kinglake on Thursday evening. CRANBROOK Fanrters arc quite busy in this tec­ lion packing apples and Retting their potatoes d(ig. Mr. Howard McClung is moving on his farm in this vicinity. Mr. L Davis and family spent Sun­ day at Mabee’s Corners. We arc pleased to hear Mr. Andrew Gehring is improving some and hope he will soon be able to be out again. Arthur H. McDonald returned home from the North west on Monday. All those who attended the concert at Lyncdocli on Monday report a very nice time. A fool there wa. and he t chance. And they carried him off ambulance. -Canadian Mining ook in Journal A middle-aged bachelor was in a restaurant at breakfast when he notic­ ed this inscriotion on his eggs: "To Whom It May Concern: Should this meet the eye of some young man who desires to marry a farmer’s daughter, eighteen year* of age. kindly communicate with — After reading this he made haste to write to the girl, offering marriage, and in a few days received this note: "Your note too late. I have been married five months today." Guns DUCK SEASON OPEN TO DEC 15TH DEEK SEASON NOVEMBER 5TH TO 20TH NOW FOR THE GAME! ASK US WHAT YOU CAN SHOOT AND WHEN YOU CAN SHOOT IT Winchester Pump Guns Wc have a large stock of single and double-barrel Shot Guns, Rifles, Cartridges. Gun Cases, Game and Cartridge Bags, Belts, Coats and Powder. Come in and have a look. Guns to Rent—Guns to Sell Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wholesale Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK Specials! FOR SATURDAY Men\Work Shirts, blues, chambrays, pin stripes, etc., regular values $125. SATURDAY SPECIAL 79c Men's Salt and Pepper Work Shirts, Urge make. SATURDAY SPECIAL ........................95c Men's Checked Flannel Work Shirts, newest pattern*. SATURDAY SPECIALS...................................$1.00 and $125 Men's Heavy Wool Flannel Work Shirts, grey and khaki, regular $1.75. SATURDAY SPECIAL....................... $149 Men's Fancy Print Fine Dreis Shirts, regular value $1.50. , SATURDAY SPECIAL ..................... 8»c Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, white, cream and blue shade*. SATURDAY SPECIAL ......................................................$1.49 Men's Broadcloth Shirts, plain and fancy pattern*. SATURDAY SPECIAL.....................................$149 and $148 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, in latest style*. A large variety of newest pattern* and shades. SATURDAY SPECIAL.................... ..............$945 and $1245 Men's and Young Men’s Overcoats, heavy all wool English Blanket Cloth, check back patterns, including blue. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.....................$1849 and $25.00 Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 3 to 6, $4.95; 8 to 14............................$839 Boys’ Suit*; 4-piece, coat, vest and 2 pairs long trou*er*...4M5 Harris Men’s Wear BROADWAY NEXT TO PARKERS’ MEAT SHOP JUMPY NERVES cause worry, *leeple*»ne*s and the “blues." Get rid of these nervous disorder* now-! Ask your druggist for— DR- klFPWIMF MILES’ Sold by McDonald-. Drag Store. Tillsonburg, Ontario. Sherlock-Manning Pianos Columbia-Kolster Phonographs COLUMBIA RECORDS Marconi and Fada Radios Very special bargains in second­hand pianos, which are worth while investigating. If interested phone or write DELHI The Church Army Crusader* will commence their Mission in St. Alban’* church next Sunday, October 28th. On Thuriday and Friday, Nov. 1 and 2. there will be a service at three o'clock for women, and at 4.15 one foe school chil­ dren. The main service will commence at 8 o'clock those evenings, with an opening period of prayer and song at 7JO. On Sunday. Nov. 4. in addition to the morning and evening, there will be a special service foe men at three o'clock. The public cordially invited. Mrs. Frank Ebert of Simcoe spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. H. Buchner. Mrs. Walter Barnard, who has been ill for some time, is slowly improving. Big preparations are going on tor the street dance to be held in Delhi on Hallowe’en. Good prizes arc otter­ ed and a large crowd is expected. Mr*. D. Heath has returned home from Toronto where »he had txen at­ tending the W.CT.U. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roake have moved to their new home at Harriets- ville. Mr. A Wilber is spending a few days in Detroit with Mrs. Wilbur, who underwent an operation recently. Her many friends hope to see her soon I in Delhi. Several of our enterprising tobacco I growers have sold their tobacco and i have realized good price*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nunn spent Sunday afternoon in Tillsonburg. | Rev. Mr. Pierce is spending a | days in Hamilton. COURTLAND The service* of the United church for next Sunday will be: South Middle­ ton, II a.m.; Courtland 3 p.m.; Bethel 8 p.m. Mr. and Mr*. Ecker. Mr. and Mrs. R Herron and children. »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Cruise of Marburg. Mis* May Cousin of Detroit spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Cousin. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson ^’end­ ed the anniversary services at Tillson- burg on Sunday and were the guests ot Mr. and Mr*. James Cornell. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Cousin and children of St. Thomas spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson of St. Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. John House on Monday. Mr. Oscar Blakely of Detroit called on friend* on Sunday. Mrs. Mordcau of Brantford was in Courtland the first of the week getting order* for Christmas card*. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mr*. David Pct linger on Nov. 1. Two neighboring Institutes will visit the Courtland Institute, and will providcjhe program. The Court­ land ladies will provide lunch. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Travis have moved into the house recently vacated acre* of grape* of splendid quality. While in Cleveland they visited Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Smith and Mr*. Breedon (nee Ruth Van Anglebeck). They returned home by way of Ashta­ bula. where they spent the week-end with Mrs. Arthur Hyde (nee Edna JIM SAUNDERS Sole Agent for Sherlock-Manning Piano, in Oxford County 525 Dundas St, Woodstock PHONE 280 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents' Clothe* alter­ ed. repaired, pressed to look like new. st reasonable prices. None too large or small- Phone 165 and we will call sad deliver your work W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 FREE LISTING E. J. House, Tillsonburg Real Estate Salesman Call and sec our list and write-pj in our information bulletin*, de­ scribing farm*, large and small, also town and city property for •ale. exchange or lease. Also business property propositions and opportunities. If you really want to sell, buy or lease real estate or a business, see E. J.The Ross Block is for sale very reasonable, in Tillsonburg. Sec the block and call on E. J. ■ House.Furniture or Musical Instru­ ment- of any kind. WE DEAL RIGHT E. J. House EMERY GRINDERS W« make them different •iam and prices with or without stone*. Every needs one. All classes of machine repair work. Oxy-acetylene welding and cut- ling a specialty. Mr*. M. Brown of Tillsonburg visited her sister-in-law. Mr*. E. Herron, and other relative* a few day* last week. Mr. and Mr*. V. N. Prcst and family. I Mr*. Boright and Myrtle Holbrook, of Ail»a Craig, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Bert. Holbrook. Mr*. Gordon Ryan and little son are vlriting her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Ros- zcll, near Chatham. Mr and Mr*. John Riddle oi Cultus tv.w.1,. ,>f nnd Mr*. Earl fncndwMr. and Mrs. Fred. Porter and daughter. Bert. House and Bruce Cooper ot Rosanna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper. , ... ■ i Mr*. Jennings and »on Melvin spent>ent Sunday at \\ m. \\ met s. i Sunday with the former's daughter. Mr. atid Mr*. Alvy Brinn and fam-1 Yates, of St. Thomas. Mi** A. Young accompanied them a* far as Aylmer and visited her brother, Abram and famfly, and other friend*. Carle Ryan of Salford spent Sunday with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Enos GLEN i Mr. and Mrs. Springfield spent Wilson's. Sunday visitors ' Mr.. John Park. MEYER Henry Davis Sunday at at Ebcr Gale': Stanley and few oi Glen were i Wooley of Springfield and Mr*. Earl McBride and family. ; Mrs. Arthur Curti* visited her »i*tcr. Mr*. Brayley, on Sunday. I Mr. and Mr*. Basil Pick and family ... c__i_ _ 'i ... ily were the guests of Robt. Car.on on Sunday. I Mr*. Amelia Cowie* of Straffordvillc has come to spend the winter at Eber Gale's. [ Wc arc very sorry to report Geo. ’ Edmonds under the doctor's tare. He He is with his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Ronson, who is taking care of him. | Mr. and Mr*. William Kelly and Harry took dinner at Fred Williams'. Mrs. Kelly had been spending a few days at this place. William Maguire and family have returned to their home in Windsor after visiting his mother, and brother here. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phone 359 w. B. Ccekran R- C. Crandall auto and sign PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymood Broa Awnings ED. LAW VIENNA Mr. and Mr*. F. C Hartley and Miss Peart spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. John Scruton of De­ troit spent the week-end with the for­ mer’s mother, Mr*. Robert Scruton. Mrs. Westover had a very success­ ful sale on Saturday. She ha* sold her home and is going to live with her son in Buffalo. Mr. and Mr*. Brisseau are moving on Mrs. Brisseau'* farm. ea»t of the village. Mr. Benson Smith has bought Mr*. Westover's place. The regular meeting of the ladic*' aid at the church on Thursday. There was a good attendance and the after­ noon was spent in quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son of Sarnia spent the week-end with Mr*. J. V. Howard. A shower was given Mr. and M.. Oare and Harry Saxton on FridJ T??’ r«eived a large number of beautiful presents, which show thi hgh esteem n which the young count htgh esteem in which the young coup]' Mr. and Mr* Charlie Godby 4rj. Sheldon spent Tuesday evening .. Merton Chute *. ” Mils Lena Ryan of St. Thomas it her home daughter Mildred, of Kelvin .pent Friday with their coosins. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Lambert. Mr*. Jennie Dean of Tillronburg. Mr*. E Lymburner and children spent Sunday with friend* at New Durham. Mr. Safford fini.hed hi* job near Wal*h. where he ha* been engaged tn Delanyl •awing for George Smith of Delhi for j,(r >n(j Mr*. Wesley Lambert, also some time, and on Tuesday started up j.|Oyd and Hazel, spent Sunday at his mill in the village. | Brownsville and Tillsonburg. ’Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Story of Sim- Miss A Young spent a few day* last coc. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of week with friends in Tillsonburg. Detroit called on Mr. and Mr*. Robert ....................... McQueen on Saturday. Mr. Wm. Hclsdon is in Ingersoll and Woodstock. David King and James Howell re-1 turned home last week from the har vest work in the West. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening in the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Demaray of South Middleton spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Gene Lambert. Wc are glad to report Mrs. George Ryan so far recovered from her recent illness and shock -of the auto accident near St. Thomas a few week* ago, to be brought home on Sunday, and al­ though quite poorly is much improved. Mr*. Robert McQueen and Mr*. E. Herron, who were in the same auto ac­cident, are improving slowly from shock and bruises, but arc able to be about and attend to their household duties again. Miss Helen Lambert spent the week­ end with her brother Lee. of Goshen. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson were Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Mr. and Mr*. W. O. Ford and children, of Buffalo. N.Y.. Mr. and Mr*. D. D. Healer, of Eden. Mr. and Mr*. Beck, Sr., and Mi*s Eliza Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beck and family of Hawtrey. Mr. Dcloss Atkin­ son and children and Mrs. Sylvia Mc- Ki mof Aylmer. There was a *p1cndid attendance at the service in the Baplitt church on Sunday afternoon. Thomas H. Guth­ rie of Toronto had charge of the ser­ vice. He was accompanied by part of the Jarvis street Baptist church or- chc*tra. Thi* land was made up of a group of young men who provided splendid music, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The abovc- mcnlioncd also took charge .of the South Middleton . evening. Pastor Robert D. Guthrie will have charge of the service next Sunday evening. Interesting Motor Trip Mrs. John Byerlay has returned home after accompanying Mr. and Mr*. Herron of Hamilton on a motor trip to Cleveland. They motored by way of Niagara Fall*, going through the States of New York, Pennsylvania thousands There will be a special mission ’ser­ vice in St. Alban's church, Delhi, on visiting friends Sunday, Oct. 28th, at 8.30 a.m., 10 a.m., Msitmg trienas: an<J pm Qn j ' and 2 and Nov. 4 there will be after­ noon and evening services. The mis- •ion service* will be conducted chiefly bv the Church Army Crusader* from England, a band of ten men and rix women. Rev. L C. Harvey was called to the bedside of his father, who was very low at that time. spending a few weeks at here. Dr. Wenig is remodeling north of the village. Fred Baker has moved in ...» he recently purchased from Bradfield. Mr^ Bygrove is visiting her shter. Mr*. Butterwick. Aileen Appleton and friend visited friends in St. Thomas on Saturday. the house Mr. service on Sunday GOSHEN Ti* the higher rock sustains me 'Tis the higher rock I’ve found Where abide the crowning grace*. Faith and hope and love abound.* So sang the choir assisted by our pastor, who afterward* preached a good sermon, entreating all to seek first the Kingdom of God. On Sunday. Nev. 4th. wc are holding our anniver­ sary services, the time* of »ervice will be. afternoon at 2 o'clock and evening at 7J0. when the Rev. A. J. Schultz of Port Burwell will be the preacher for the day, and Rev. S. France will be preaching anniversary sermons on the Port Burwell field. Mr. and Mr*. V. McDonald spent Sunday in Hamilton and attended the convention. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Oatman and Mr. and Mr. and evening. Misses lins of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Mr. and Mr*. George McDonald, Billy and Jean, also *|»ent Sunday with them. The Goshen Double Four Club will held a Hallowe'en social on Tuesday even. Oct. 30 at the hall. Prizes given for the two best Hallowe'en costumes. Everybody welcome. Mr*. Shepherd took tea with Mr*. Fred Mabee. Sunday Winnifrcd and Evelyn Col- ALEX. RODGERS .. for your . . Overcoat OUR SPECIAL NO. 1 Men’s English Melton Navy Blue Winter Weight Overcoats. . _ . Also Grey and Brown fl* •> R || Tweeds. Chamois- Illi Lined. All Sizes _. Ryan. Mr*. Roy Lefler of Simcoe called on her friend. Mis* Mary Fleming, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Simmon* of New Liskcard spent a few days last ............................ week with Mrs. Minnie Simmons, and and Ohio, where they saw other relative*. . ■ ...------ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sturgis oi Dresden were Sunday visitor, at ihe| home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Thompson have Mr*. Gordon Hetherington has re- moved into Albert Wilson's house. turned home with her little son*. Hr*. Nat. Fitch spent Monday aftcr- Somc oi the tobacco grower* have (noon at Delhi with her sister. Musi sold their tobacco, the price offered Emma Sutton. ' running from 34 to 38c in general. Ed. Kelly drive* out with hi* i in his new Durant six sedan, beauty. An auto load of friends from Simcoe I family called on Mrs. Margaret Ryan on Sun-i It's t day. FAIR GROUND might have been a occurred in Fairground on seriousWhat accident „Sunday afternoon when two car* driv­ en by H. Rohrer and W. I.cighficld collided. Mrs. I.cighficld sustained a gash on the head and several broken rib*. Mr. Graves received severe bruise* and cut* about the head. The rest escaped with minor cut* and bruises. Talk about potatoes. Mr. Cha*. Milne of the 1st con. Houghton brought 3 ftotatoes which he had dug from his patch to Mr. L Fick, which weighed 5 pounds. Mr. and Mr*. C. William* and Mr. M. S. William* of Tillsonburg ’pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wil­ liam*. Mr. and Mr*. John Brown. Mr*. W. Smith and Mrs Smith's mother, of Springfield spent Sunday uitcnioon with Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Williams. Mrs. C Finch entertained her sister on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams attended the anniversary supper at the United church. Tillsonburg on Monday even­ ing. GUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kidd of Eden spent Sunday at J. A Garnham's. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brinn and fam­ ily visited at Robert Carson's. Glen Mcjtr. on Sunday. Miss Gwendoline Mills returned to Waterford on Saturday, after spending the past week at the home of Frank Howey. Mr. Ernest Marshall and family have returned to Edson. Alberta, after spending the past six weeks with rela­ tives and friends here. Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Fairground, who underwent an operation in the Memorial hospital, Tillsonburg. was able to be brought to the home of her sister, Mr*. Lee William*, last week. Word has been received here that Clarence Hotchkiss, who went west a couple of month* ago. is ill with typhoid fever, and is in the hospital n Regina. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harp of Aylmer spent last Sunday with relative* here and were accompanied home by Mar­ garet Marshall, who spent the week­ end under the parental roof. Mrs. Ixe Garnham entertained the adies' aid to lea on Wednesday after­ noon. Mist Muriel Underhill it visiting at the* home of her grandparents in Ing­ ersoll SUMMERVILLE Mr*. Bert Amy “nd children Woodstock spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Hussey. Orric Bowman and friend of Sarnia, also Cecil Avery of Norwich visited friend* here on Sunday. Mr. Schooley's entertained com­ pany on Sunday. • Mr. S. Honsburger ha* returned home after spending the summer in the west. The community was greatly *hocked on Saturday to learn of the very sud­ den death of Mr. Geo. Hansell of Ottervilc. Much sympathy is extend­ ed to the sorrowing family. The funer­ al was held on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. E. G Hussey epent Sunday at Cranbrook.Mn George Singer ha* beets on I MCk li.L Mr. and Mr*. A .Adams motored to I Hamilton on Wednesday and visited I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley House and other1 relatives. The),- were accompanied home by Miss Ella House. • Mr. and Mr*. Ira Ashford and son. oi Kitchener, spent Saturday with the former'* sister. Mr*. Herbert Buchner. Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbell and two sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Moore of North Hall. Mr. and Mr*. Emery Burnett and little daughter, of Burgessville, spent Sunday with the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett- Mr. and Mr*. A. Adam* and cousin. I Mi** Ella House, spent one day re­ cently with Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Clin­ ton. at Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Moore and boys, of Detroit, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley House and Mr. and Mrs. Earl House and son Earl, of Hamilton, motored and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A Adam.. They were accompanied home by Mis* Ella House, who had been spending a few J . day* with Mr. and Mrs. Adam*. Mr*. M. Kramer of Delhi visited I Mr*. Alvy Wilkinson on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Steele of Buf­ falo spent Sunday with the latter's brother. E. B. Herron, and family. Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Ronson and daughter Gladys and friend of Niagara Falls. N.Y, motored and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ryan and other friends. Miss Lillian Gaskin. R.N, of Niagara Falls, N.Y, spent Sunday with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Gaskin. Mr. Reuben Lambert *pent the week­end with his daughter. Mr*. Horton, of Tillsonburg. Mr*. Lillian Johnson left on Monday for her home in Fort William, after spending *omc time with her father, W. J. Herron, and brother, E. B. Her­ ron. and family. She also spent a few­ day* with her sister. Mr*. Le Roy Steele, at Buffalo, and visited at Bos­ ton, Mass.. Concord, New Hampshire. Kitchener. London, and St. Thomas. Mr*. Johnson will visit her sister. Mrs. Wagg. at '"~J-------- Islands, en William. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zcagman and two daughter*, of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lam­ bert. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Burt whistle and family of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mr*. Bert. Dalbv spent Sun­ day with friend* at Port Burwell. Miss Beatrice Rennie spent Sunday at the Maple*. Mrs. Walter Emerson returned home with Mrs. W. P. Ronson on Sunday and will spend a week with friends at the Falls- Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Turnbull of Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Loumer of LaSalette were recent visitors at Rob McQueen's. Rev. and Mrs. Roy 1-ambert and Mindemoya. Manitoulin route to her home in Fort of The Tillsonburg News Representative in COURTLAND Mrs. W. W. Safford TO HELP NOURISH ------------BABY :— Scott’s Emulsion OUR SPECIAL NO. 2 Men’s Navy Blue Winter Overcoats of Heavy Weight Irish . - Freize. A good-look- fl* g ing coat and a bear I / 7% > for wear at_________ A • •VJtZ English Cecil Coats Exclusive fabrics including Alpine cloth, Silverhorn coatings, etc. A wide range of models at. ................. ..........$35.00 to J60.00 WANTED Fifty young men and fifty young women, between the age* of It and 30. for the winter month, only, to enrol in th. Three Month. School in Agriculture and Home Economic*, to be beld at Courtland during December. January and February. Every young man and young woman within fifteen mile* of Courtland .hould take in thi. Course. The time .pent will be an investment that will yield splendid returns throughout the future. Communicate at once with F. C. PATERSON, Agricultural Representative. Simcoe. •• A PLEASURE TO SHOW” ALEX. RODGERS TILLSONBURG Ladies! Come in and Get One of These Marvelous Full Size piece Souvenir Sets of Genuine Nationally Advertised in Saturday Evening Post. Harper* Bazaar, etc, to retail for. a total of $1000. Your* for the Gift Certificate below and a Mail Orders Accepted add postage 35c in Ontario Only small service charge of $1-97 y z Beauty Products nothing ~ ELSE TO PAY Each Set Contains the Following Ten Full Size Exquisite Toiletries Nationally Advertised at Prices Listed Below Exceptionnel Face Powder Exceptionnel Tissue Cream .„ Exceptionnel Rouge (Waterproof) ... Exceptionnel Deodorant ...................... Exceptionnel Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Exceptionnel Toliet Water .™........_ Exceptionnel Skin Whitener ............._ Exceptionnel Perfume ........................... Exceptionnel Bath Salts_____.............. BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU Positively only one set to a customer. TOTAL................................$10.00 After the distribution of Complete Sets the Individual Items will be on Sale at the Above Prices. X Come early GOOD ONLY OCTOBER 24, 25, 26, 27 ------AT------ McDonald’s Drug Store TILLSONBURG, ONT. Vivani Vivani Vivani Vivani Vivani Vivani Vivani Vivani Vivani Vivani Exceptionnel B rill ian tine ... $1.00 1.00 ., .75 .. .75 .. .75 1.25 .. .75 .. 2.75 .. 50 .. 50 QOQO OCLfi Octobar 24, 25, 24, 27 Gift Certificate trips iCtTiirtcair, EnrpcMnd euudy M H-Uem.hU only at McDonald’s Drag Store. TU ontr chaw h«Mm o< (ha mUiraM a »I.»T. *Uc•f* .»?• H •— T< NAME ADDRESS October 25th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News STOPPED HIS STOMACHTROUBLE “Fruit-a-twes” Mad Him Entirely Well MR. BOVAY 9“ ’7rid Tnut-a-tirea' has **• ’TV® A. Bovay, Trenton, Ont. “For yean I wm troubled by Bad HeadZ-S? Nervous Dyapepaia and Liver Trouble.’ Then I commenced taking 'Fruit-*. Uvea t Very noon my condition im­ proved, and now, thanks to this am once mon eeUrely weU. Mai. aad F«n«J. H.lp Wanted Earn $25 to $50 per Week Positions open' in City and country towns. Be an expert. Eam part time while learning. We guarantee teaching following trades:— Hour Wiring Indu.trUl Eketricity. G.r.JO Work, Battery Weldinr, Vsdomiztag. BrUklaym*. Ptastertag, Employment service from coast to coast. Big demand. Write today for fro* 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. Ho^i Office IQ King St. W, Toronto Eastern Branches: London, Montreal. Hamilton, Ottawa LINDSEYS QUALITYRReadd] 0 IT IS Good FORYOU Yes, it’s good for you. It h made of the right materials. It is baked by bakers of ex­ perience in the kind of sani­ tary ovens demanded by this advanced age. It’s a bread that you’ll feel friendly to­ ward. LINDSEY & SONS SlKCMWn Io G. C. Crawford & Son CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 Railway Time Table East-No. 2. 3:33 pan.; No. 10, 10:28 pm, for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 9:16 aaa. for St. Thomas and London; No. 23. 11 07 aan.. tor Chicago; No. 45. 4:11 pan., for Springfield, Aylmer, St. Thomas and west. North—7:33 aan. and 2:25 p.n- South—1M pan. and 7 J6 pan. DEPARTURES East and North From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction--------6:35 a.m From B. & T. Station viaBrantford_____________70) a m From Air Line Station _ ARRIVALS Woet At B. ft T. Station--------- :42pA a.m. East At B. ft T. Station----- At Air Line Station... •JO p.c :42 p_m Page Five A Woman Wronged. The Secret of a Crime BY. CAROLINE HART CHAPTER XL VIII Treasure Trove. So the two girls hurried out to near the end of the Black Rock Point. The wind was cold and blustering, but they turned their backs upon it, and sat down—little knowing—close to the spot on which had come to Helen the evil omen of the ring. This must have been about where Peter saw her," said Amy, sorrowfully and low, for somehow the place seem­ ed to them both like Helen's grave. Tears sprang to Fiorrie's eyes as she looked around her. Not of lost Helen only was she thinking, but of the brother to whom was yet to be told the bitter news of his dear sis­ ter’s terrible fate. “Who shall comfort him?" she thought. "Oh, Bertie, if, having lost Helen, . you cast my love away, who shall com­fort you?" • For hers was the gentle, tender, womanly nature that considers its lov­ ed ones before itself, and mourns their sorrows to the forgetfulness of its own.“No one will love him as I love him," she thought. “Let her be as rich and beautiful as she may, that foreign wo­ man. Oh, if he would only write to me!" A light hand touched her arm. Turn­ ing she met Amy’s bright, dark eyes fixed tenderly on her own. “I knew this sorrowful place would make you feel worse." said the girl, with a nod. "I can generally guess, you sec. However, as we arc here, let me ask my questions. They relate to Mr. 1 remaine." “ I supposed so," said Florence, quietly. "What about him?" “You say he has been 'really kind.'" —began Amy, earnestly—"since Cap­ tain Clare went away. Well, it may be so. It serves his purpose to be kind and patient; that’s how he plays his waiting game. But, Florrie, are you really the happier for his kind­ ness? That's my first question, dear. He talks to you of that which inter­ ests you most—of Africa. I call that very clever and cunning in Mr. Tre­ maine. for it secures him a welcome from you which otherwise might be lacking. The kindness,' in that, quite as much on his owm account as on yours. I fancy. But how docs he talk of Africa, and what does he tell you? Has he ever given you any in­ formation that you could use? Any hint by which you might learn the course of Captain Clare’s ship, or where a letter might reach him? Ah. I am much mistaken in Mr. Tremaine if he is not much too cunning .for that! And when his own information fails to satisfy you. he Introduces 'a friend'—will you hate me if I say that he instructed that friend before hand, at to just what he should say? How do I guess these things? I don’t know. They say I take after mamma—she has great penetration—that wicked old man, Mr. Graver, would never have got poor Helen's desk if mamma had not been almost distracted with anxiety and grief and thus thrown off her it guard. But. to return to Mr. Tre­ maine’s friend—what did you say his name was?—did he tell you anything pleasant, pray? Ah, no I On the con- trary, he filled your mind with doubts and made you miserable I Think, con­ sider, say if I am not right. Are you. ’ in any way really the better for the fondness of Mr. Tremaine?" Florence had been sitting, thought­ fully listening to this long speech. She now looked with mingled admiration and surprise into the eager, animated face of the young speaker. “How shrewd you are I" she cried. “I wish I could have you near me always! So much younger than myself, and yet so wise. For you are right. I have thought—I have considered—and you are right, Amy. AU that you have said is t rue. Mr. Aarons made me most unhappy—filled me with doubts of Bertie's faith to me, which, but for him, would never have occur­ red to me; and yet I cannot forget how sorry Mr. Tremaine was—" Again Amy’s hand, laid lightly on her arm. checked her. “Say how sorry he seemed, dear,” said this little wise woman. Florence smiled and sighed. “Can it all have been seeming?” she said. "At any rate, Amy, I can answer your first question without hesitation —No! Though I have found a certain degree of comfort tn his conversation, and his apparent sympathy. I am not really any happier for the kindness of Mr. Tremaine.6 Amy clapped her hands in glee. "Thank heaven that I have opened your eyes to that fact!’’ said she. "You may be able to see two or three other things soon; and now for my second question." She drew nearer to Forence, and took her hand tenderly, caressing it as she spoke in soft, sweet tones:"Captain Clare has known and loved you from childhood, has he not? and, though he has traveled much and traveled far, has never wavered in his affection ? And his present long voyage was undertaken solely in the hope that it might bring him nearer to winning you. We judge others by our own hearts, they say; could your heart be I false to its t rue love? Neither do I, nor will I. consent to believe that he is untrue! As for these African beauties, it seems very strange that no one but Mr. Aarons knows of them! Cleopatra was an Egyptian, you know, and Pocahontas was an Indian, and. I suspect. Mr. Aarons is a knave! Look in the glass, dear, lovely, charm­ ing Florrie, and see if you need fear the rivalry of the handsomest savage that ever lived I How could those dark, wild women compare with the fair, soft beauty he has loved so long? And tell me—this is the second ques­ tion. you know!—if one must be treacherous, which should you doubt the first—Mr. Tremaine, who has a motive for deceiving you. or your own dear, life-long friend and lover?” At that. Florrie. carried away by Amy’s earnestness and her own emo­ tions, flung her soft arms around Amy’s neck and kisser her fondly. “Uh. what a jealous, credulous fool I have been!" she cried. "And how wise you are, and how much you have comforted me! I will never be jealous or doubtful again unless I have better cause for h. 1 would trust Bertie from here to the wide world's end, in spite of a thousand Tremaines!' And then they kissed each other again, and. having disposed of this im­ portant subject, made the discovery that they were very cold. “I think we had better go home," Amy said, and sighed as she cast a glance around her. The spot where Helen met her death ’ Both the girls examined it with I renewed interest as they prepared to leave; how bleak, and wild, and deso­ late it was I Just a hard, bare rock, swept by the winds and wet by the spray, cold, damp, and unlovely. No vegetation— and yet, just as Florence was musing thus, her wandering hand fell upon something soft and dry, and looking closely she found it to be the remains of a small tuft of dried grass that had grown, during the past summer, from a little crevice in the rock beside her. "It seems that some grass docs manage to exist here," she said, pulling at it. Its dead roots gave up their slight hold quite easily, and the tuft of dried grass was in her hand—at the same instant something dropped from it upon the rock, making a little musi­ cal tinkle as it fell. Florence started at the sound. “What was that?" said she, looked carefully around her on the rock. Then she cried out in surprise: “Oh, Amy, just look here what I have found! it fell from the roots of the dead grass, you see. The strangest thing to be in such a place—it is a wedding-ring!" and CHAPTER XLIX A Discovery Not one suspicion as to whose .... ring had been, or how it came there, crossed the minds of the two startled girls; but a wedding-ring in such a place was a strange thing to find, they thought, and Amy immediately began to busy herself with speculations as to how it could have come there. "Some one must have dropped it in the summer, when the grass was short and young," she said, "and it has slip­ ped over the tiny blades, and they have grown broad and strong around it. Poor little tarnished ring! To whom did you belong, I wonder?" And Florence was about to slip the little circlet on her finger when. Amy with a low cry, and a look of terror, checked her. “Don't do that." she said, anxiously. "I've heard my old nurse say that if the Herbs, all Herbs, Gallagher’s Keeps You Wonderfully .Well Take it. Eat better. Sleep, work, play better. Mother Nature’a own good licrlns, rich in health-giving |<ower, these are what make Gallagher's Tonic and System Builder »> good. It really works woodere for people who are constipated, rundown, nervous, folk who have skin diaeaara. Even dreaded Eczema ytelda to it. a a bottle. It will keep you dear of weather ills. Sold, as other Gal­ lagher Herbal Household Rernedir. are, by n McDonald'. Drug Store, Tillsonburg cjhe pan of many uses Lr Wpngfuh — ...baking braid|a\4?dHlifting ham Spcfislfticc 53c for»nc^in0ffl»dY I you wore another woman's wedding- ring you might chance to wear her wedded luck' along with it. And what if it should have been bad luck. Flor- ne? I’m not superstitious, usually, but nurse is a veritable 'wise woman' in her way, and really it does seem as if there was something in these old. un­ reasonable quaint beliefs. Don’t risk it. dear. Who knows what a history may belong to that poor little ring, lost up­ on this wild spot. Good Heaven I Florrie, —her cheek paled suddenly at her own whimsical fancy—"suppose this could have been poor Helen's wedding-ring 1“ Florrie uttered a startled cry. “Helen’s!“ she murmured, holding the nng away from her a little, and regarding it with a kind of horror. "Helen’s ring I oh, impossible I" But the notion had taken hold of Amy's mind, and she began to argue in support of it. “Why impossible? It is certain that she had a wedding-ring. Mamma gave evidence to that effect at the inquiry, or inquest, or whatever it was, before the magistrate. 'Helen took a ring from her bosom.’ mamma said, 'and. protesting that she was a wife, placed it on her finger.' And I myself have once or twice seen her wear it. And this rock is the place on which she was last seen alive—-we are standing al­ most were she stood. When you re­ flect that mamma had demanded of her some proof of her marriage than that ring, and that Helen declar­ ed her intention of asking her husband to furnish it, and undoubtedly came to this miserable place to meet him, why should not this be her ring? Such a wretch as he must have been, would be likely not only to refuse her the ad­ ditional proof she prayed for. but from her that little token of her mar­ riage which she already possessed! That has probably been the way of it I" added the eager girl, growing excited by her own arguments. "There has been a quarrel about the ring, and a struggle for its possession, during which it has fallen on the ground. I am sure of it! It seems to come to me like an inspiration! We have found our poor Helen's wedding-ring!" Her black eyes were ablaze, and her cheeks were flushed with energy and earnestness, but Florrie—sick with grief and horror, and chilled by the cold, was pale and trembling.’If it should be so. indeed." she said, slowly, “how strange, how wonderful! But how can we ever be sure? And —do you hope it will help us at all to find and punish her murderer?" “I hope everything!" cried Amy, with enthusiasm. "If this be Helen’s ring, indeed, 1 accept it as a good omen of our success. Isn’t it some­ thing to show Captain Clare, when he returns, even this little proof that his wronged sister was a true woman and a wedded wife? But you are cold." she added, pitying her companion's pale­ ness, “let us go home, and talk the matter over there. We must examine the ring m a good light, too; there may be some mark inside it." Arm in arm they hurried home, strangely excited, not only b> their present discovery but the possibilities that might folloA* it;von their way they agreed to say no word to any one about the ring. "We don't know whom to trust.' said Amy, earnestly, "and if we chose the wrong person, we might put this hidden, triumphant, cunning assassin on his guard. Oh, he is watching, don't doubt it! Who but he sent that old man foe Helen's desk on the very morning after her death? Oh, that mamma, who is usually so clever and acute, should have been deceived by him! But he shan’t overreach us. Flor­ rie. We’ll examine the ring ourselves, and keep our discoveries to ourselves until captain Clare comes home. He is the onlv nerson I will have faith in." It comforted Florrie to hear Amy speak so positively of Bertie's return. In the presence of this earnest girl, who—though by no means prone to trust too lightly—had such entire faith in "poor Helen's brother." her own fears subsided and her loving hopes revived. There was comfort, she thought, in finding Amy— who was rather suspicious and extremeiy shrewd—so absolutely certain that Bertie was loyal and true. “She can judge more shrewdly and dispassionately than I can," she thought. "No jealous fancies blind her. I will have faith and patience—he docs love me!" And that conviction was comfort for all the rest. Arrived at the house, they hastened up to Amy's room and locked them­ selves in. “We have just time to examine the ring before dinner.” said Amy. Florrie drew it from her pocket. There was a coating of dirt and frost about it, but a little warm water and some brisk rubbing soon removed that. Together the two girls approach- the gas, and its brilliant light examin­ ed the gas. and by its brilliant light ex­ amined their treasure. "There is something engraved on the inside!" cried Amy, breathlessly. "Oh Florrie. my eyes are so keen—do let succeeded in opening between the lovers. To this end he sat down to study Flornes handwriting with the inten­ tion of reproducing it. This task prov- ed a more difficult one than he had counted upon. The delicate, feminine writing had a distinct character of its own and was no ordinary zigzag scrawl, such as ntight have been produced by a dozen different women chosen hap-hazard. The man who loved the writer, who had been accustomed to treasure and pore over her letters while far away, would not accept any clumsy substi­ tute. The forgery must be a skillful one to deceive Bertie Clare. Mr. Tremaine felt and acknowledged that. "If it it not well done, it had best not be attempted." he muttered, thoughtfully. "The fellow ia no foot (Continued on page 1!) A Tillsonburg Owner’s Tribute TO THE Mason & Risch Piano Facsimile of unsolicited letter of appreciation. Less than half reoularprice Because of the many ways besides baking, in which you can use thia pan daily, you should buy two or three of these pans—espe­ cially as this is less than half our regular price. Wear Ever” Aluminum Baking Pan SEE the many uses suggested above! Surely this is the kitchen’s handiest pan, in size and shape adapted to a great variety of uses. Remember—it's “Wear-Ever,” the thick, hard sheet aluminum that is true to its name in service, that helps you save on fuel and insures better-cooked, better-flavored foods. Remember also —that we only have a limited quantity of these pans and that this special price is good only while our present supply lasts. Come in and get two or three of these pans today! TORRENS’ HARDWARE Those black eyes were the sharpest, beyond question. Florence handed Amy the ring. "Read it, dear," she said, eagerly. "There certainly is something.’ Then Amy—after a very brief study —ready these words—read them with trembling, with short, agitated cries, with tears: "To Helen—from James." Then she put the ring back into Florric’s hand, and sat down—trembl­ ing and weeping. "Helen I Helen I" she cried. “My dear Helen, 1 was so fond of you, I felt that it was your ring I God has sent it to us, to help us to punish your murderer—ah I" She leaped up. her black eyes flash­ ed. but her face grew suddenly pale. low, earnest, intense tones. “My heart has suspected him from the first I Do you guess, Florrie?” "No." answered Florrie. full vague fear and wonder. “He of Amy caught her arm. and bent lips down to her ear. “Mr. Tremaine is named James I" whispered she—"James Trevor Tre­ maine!" her CHAPTER L. The Beginning of the End. Meanwhile Mr. Tremaine-little dreaming of the mischief that was brewing, and still less thinking of the silent witness of a crime that had been unearthed so unexpectedly from its secret hiding-place—Mr. Tremaine pursued steadily the tortuous course by which he hoped to attain his wish- ed-for ends, and, as little checked by fear as he was moved by pity or re­ morse, worked earnestly to widen and Come in them them 42^5 .Jut- Come m mason&jmsch 112 CdboriM SL 'z October 25 th, 1928 Among the Churches Item* intended for this column must be handed in as early in the week as possible, otherwise publication cannot be guaranteed. We trust that the vari­ ous secretaries will kindly bear this in mind, and thus assist u» in publishing The News on time each week. Go.pal Tabamacla Bible study this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock. Third in serie* on the Gospel of John. Hear the messages for next Sunday. Bible notes of morning messages given free. Both message* contain surprise* as to the past, present and future. Pro­ phetic messages are always unusually interesting. Bring your bible* and your friend*. Presbyterian The regular services both morning and evening wiD be held in our church on Broadway. Supply is being arrang­ ed for as usual by the interim mod- erator. Morning service at II, even­ song at 7 o’clock. Sunday school at the usual hour. We hope to see a goodly turnout. Some time early in November the induction of the Rev. Robt. Brace, who ha* accepted a call from the Till­ sonburg Presbyterian*, will take place, the date of which will be announced later, both at the church service and in these columns. Avondale United Next Sunday. October 28th. Avon­ dale church will celebrate it* 79th anni­versary. The Rev. S. M. Roadhou»e of Galt, who is a splendid speaker, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. The choir will present special music, consisting of anthems, solo* and quartettes, and we invite a large at­ tendance at both service*. On Monday evening the ladie* of the church will serve a chicken /upper, commencing at half past six. ' The Fidelis Club held a most success­ ful meeting on Monday evening. After the devotional period, musical number* Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. James E. Robinson Shockproof Watches $10.00 to $20.00 in — In the Oxford Shockproof Watch we offer you posi­ tively the best moderate-priced watch value in Canada. This watch is the result of nearly 50 years research and is built to the most modern require­ ments of skilled watchmakers. The cases are as beautiful as the movements are perfect. THE E. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 1M3 Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 28th, 1928 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11 A.M.—‘‘A Message of Good Cheer.' 7 P.M.—“Are good living Atheists better than poor living Christians?” St Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 11 A.M.—“A PERPLEXED PREACHER'S QUESTION”— Continuing the aeries: "The Questions that People asked Jesus.” For the Giris and Boys: “A Cute Gray SquirreL” 7 P.M.—“SHOCK ABSORBERS." For the Question Period: 1, if you were a United States Citizen, would you vote for AL Smith or Hoover? 2, What do you think of short skirts? Good music including a duct by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid McGuire in th. morning. and a solo by Mr. Harold Mannell at night. Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—Bible School. 11 A.M.—“The Struggle of phetic). 7: 3 0 P.M.—“God's Theatre (Prophetic). EVANGELISTIC ’ the Ages.” (Pro- and the Actors. SONG SERVICE BAPTISM AT CLOSE OF SERVICE F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES HYMN “Talk to us. Lord, Thyself reveal. While here o’er earth we rove; Speak to our heart*, and let them feel The kindling of Thy loYe." PRAYER Our Heavenly Father, we Thee for the privilege of prayer. It is an evidence of Thy love for us that Thou dost permit us to make known our needs, and to receive from Thee a constant supply of grace and strength. Forgve our sins as Thou has promised. Teach us to do Thy will in all thing*. Speed the day of the coming of Thy Kingdom. Comfort the heart* of all tho»e who are weary and sorrowing. Amen. SCRIPTURE thank MED1TAT1ON 1 Sam. 3:10"And the Lord came, and stood. and called as at other times, Samuel, Samuel. Then Samuel an­ swered. Speak: for Thy servant hear- eth." Il is unfortunate that people are sometimes not on speaking terms with one another. Regrettable as this may be.there is something far more de­ plorable. namely, for people not be on speaking terms with God. Where thi* condition obtains, it is never God's fault. God is continually trying to speak to each soul. He has established a line of communication with every one of his children. The trouble is that so many have cut this line of com­ munication, and they refuse to listen to the voice of God. People who thus separate themselves from God suffer irreparable loss. Our Heavenly Father would speak to them messages of pardon, and comfort, and peace, but they will not listen to Hi* voice. God is never far from us, and He would be on speaking term* with all men. May we pray for the hearing ear, and the understanding heart. HYMN ’’I hear Thy welcome voice That calls me. Lord, to Thee, For cleansing in Thy precious That flowed on Calvary.” blood were contributed by Min Reid and Miss Reekie. The speaker of the even­ ing was the Rev. W. Stenlake of Otter­ ville. who told in a delight fully rem­ iniscent fashion of his experiences in Palestine during the last crusade under Allenby. The club invited its friends to a Hallowe’en party to be held on Wed­ nesday evening, Oct. 31st. in the church Baptist Next Sunday the Sunday school will meet at 9.45. Thi* will be the last Sunday morning school for this sea­ son. the first Sunday in November we shall revert to the afternoon. The messare. for next Sunday will be a* follows: Morning, “A Message of Good cheer." Evening. "Are not good living Atheists better than poor living Christ- Monday, the Young People will held a "Hallowe'en" social when the two losing groups of I ast year will enter­ tain the two winning one*. Wednesday, the usual prayer meet­ ing will be held at 8 o’clock when the study of the Epistle to the Galatian*, will be continued. This Friday night the Young Women’s Mission Circle will put on a Missionary Drama. entitled. “Two Ma*ters." An interesting program of muMC will also be rendered. A hearty invitation is extended to all. The regular meeting of the Indies' Aid will be held in the churd) room on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1st. at 3 o’clock. All the ladie* arc a»kcd to try and come to this meeting to make final arrangement* for the bazaar. Bring your tewing. SL Paul. Uaited See our advenisment for next Sun- day's sermon themes, and note that the evening question period will deal with the following questions: I. If you were a United States Citizen, would you vote for Al. Smith. Hoover ? 2. What do you think short skirts? The anniversary tervice* of last set a record difficult to surpass, services of last Sunday and the supper on Monday evening broke that record both in attendance and financial re­ turns. Our Sunshine Fund has reached the necessary amout for the purchase of an up-to-date church phone outfit for the benefit of the deaf. The Unity Bible class and the Men’s Brotherhood held a joint social in the banquet room of the church on Thurs­ day evening last, to which about sixty of the members were present. A very' delightful evening and the pro­ gram was much enjoyed by all. Those taking part in the program were Mis­ ses Margaret Ellis and Irene Mabee, Mr., Clarence Nobbs. Rev. Mr. Hone and Mr. Cecil Harrison. Wm. G. Kelly, was the chairman Before dispersing for their home* a Iwtuntiful luncheon was partaken of, w hich, too wa* enjoyed by everyone. . St. John*. Anglican The rector will preach at both ser­ vice* on Sunday next. Special sermon Avondale United Church Anniversary Services SUNDAY, OCT. 28th 11:00 A. M. AND 7:00 P. M. PREACHER: The Rev. S. M. Roadhouse GALT, ONTARIO SPECIAL MUSIC CHICKEN SUPPER MONDAY, OCT. 29 630-8:00 P. M. Admiaaion 50c and 25c : of year The in preparation for the Crusaders' Mis­ sion: 11 o'clock. Morning prayer and .•craton; 2:30 p.m.. Sunday school and confirmation class; 7 o'clock, evensong and sermon, subject. P*. 85. verse 6. All seat* free, visitor* welcomed. Come to church. The W.A. held a very successful sale and tea in the parish hall on Wednes­ day afternoon. The weather wa* not very favorable for the event, but never­ theless it wa* well patronized and the W. A. is to be congratulated for the success of their efforts. The Ladies' Guild meet* this (Thurs­ day) afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Brookfield. The organization meeting of the A.Y.P.A. will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock Children’s day was observed in St. John’s church on Sunday, when the rector preached a fine sermon from the text: "What mean ye by this service?” He showed graphically how all Old Testament history centered around one little child, and how the most wonder: ful characters in Bible Hi«tory are por­ trayed in childhood. Mis* Olga Pollard sang a solo in a very pleasing manner, and special hymns rounded out a speci­ally fine service. The rector’s sermon at evening service was in preparation for the forthcoming Crusaders' Mis­ sion. which Ac arc to have in Tillson­ burg during part of November, and wa* a special plea for revival. A fine an­ them added much to the service, the *olo being taken by Mr. Druce in good style. A pleasant evening wa* spent with Ulster last Monday when some* 120 lan­ tern views were thrown on the screen. The lecture was given bv the rector. Mr F. Stubbs manipulated the lantern, kish song* were sung by Miss Gladys Luke. Miss Kathleen Miles and Miss J. Mile*, which were all beautifully rendered and evoked much favorable comment. The organist. Mr*. C. Wal­ ler. presided at the piano. We hope to have evenings with England and Scot­ land as the season advances.On Wednesday evening last Mrs. (Dr.) Joy entertained the Wolf Cub Pack of St. John's church, assisted by Miss Fields. The evening wa* spent in games, and a picnic lunch was served. An entertaining talk, illustrated by souvenirs front the different countries, was given by Mr*. Joy. Miss Field led in some interesting games and com- f‘titions. Mrs. H. A. Carter sang some rench folk songs, which were much enjoyed. Chief Carter expressed the thanks of the cubs to the hostess for the very enjoyable evening that had been given them, which will long be re­ membered by all who were present. ADD ST PAULS___________________ The Young People’s meeting next Monday evening will take the form of a Hallowe’en party, each member to bring a pumpkin pie. And remember, the Sth of November, play. “Kanjundu.” for which a of the member* arc diligently ing. In Brantford on Tuesday, James E. Robinson passed away in his 60th Eir. Deceased wa* a son of the late illiam and Margaret Robinson of the first concession of Houghton. At one time deceased lived with his fam­ ily in Tillsonburg and Salford but has lived in and near Brantford for a num­ ber of year*. Deceased wa* a mem­ ber of the Calvary Baptist church and Rev. Mr. Fromow of that church offi­ ciated at the service. Besides his wife, deceased leave* four daughter*. Mrs. William Fisher of Brantford; Mr*. Alford Stevens of Jamestown: Eulah Hamilton and Helen of Port Burwell, and two sons. Ford of Brantford, and Charles of Honolulu, and two sitters, Mrs. Catherine Smith of Port Dover and Miss Louis Chalk of Brantford. Mr*. Enoline Wilson of Eden is an aunt, and Mr*. W. Safford of Court­ land is a cousin. JAMES STEWART----------------------------- The death of James Stewart, a highly respected resident of Middle­ ton, occurred very suddenly at hi* home on Saturday last. He wa* back­ ing hit buggy out of the shed when he collapsed. He wa* conveyed to the house and medical aid summoned, but nothing could be done for him and he pasted awa| a few hours later. De­ ceased wa* in his 75tlyycar, and leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, with service in the Bethel United church, and interment in the Bethel cemetery. Simcoe Pays Tribute To Late Bandmaster Simcoe. Oct. 20.—The Town of Simcoe paused Friday afternoon to pay a tribute to the late John Sut­ ton, one of the oldest and best known residents of the town, who died at the hospital here on Wednesday following an operation and w*ho was buried yesterday afternoon at Oakwood Cemetery. He leave* his wife and six children. William. Roy. Stanley and Ros*, all of Simcoe; .Mrs. John Grant. Toronto, and Mrs. W. IL Knight Lockport. N.Y. One brother and three sisters also survive, William. Simcoe; Mr*. Charles White and Mrs. James Ireland. Chicago, and Mrs. Sharman, Los Angele*. The service wa* conduc­ ted under auspices of the Masonic Order and wa* very largely attended. Rev. C. K. Masters. M. A., rector of Trinity church, officiated. Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mr*. W. C Brown of Tillson­ burg. George William Hewer The death occurred with startling suddenness of George W. Hewer, on Thursday last in W. Sutch's billard room. Medical aid was immediately summoned but the unfortunate man was pronounced dead on the arrival of the doctor. The body was removed to H. A. Ostrander’s undertaking par­ lors, where the funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, the service being conducted by Capt. MacGillivray of the Salvation Army. Interment was made in the Tillsonburg cemetery. He was in his 50th year, and is survived by his wife and six children. Captain Thomas Read number practic- Captain Thomas Read, one of the oldest marine men on the Great Lakes, died at his home at Port Dalhousie, Saturday. Oct- 13, 1928, following an ill­ ness of five weeks. He was born in Port Dalhousie eighty-five years ago, and had resided there ever since. He had retired from active work fifteen years ago. He wa* well and favorably known throughout the district, a man highly esteemed by hi* many friends. Deceased is survived by hi* wife, three daughters, Mr*. Charles Conn of Till­ sonburg: Misses Millie find Annie at home: and one brother. Captain -John Read. Mr. and Mrs. Conn and fam­ ily attended the funeral at Port housic. Dal- "When I get married," said little Be**, "I’m going to marry a minister and then it won’t cost anything for a wedding fee." “When I get married.” returned her playmate, “I'm going to marry a law- yer and then it wont co*t anything for a divorce." ”1 am afraid, doctor," said a woman to her phvsician,-“that my husband has some terrible mental affliction. Some: time* I talk to him for hour and then discover that he literally hasn't heard a word I said.” “That isn't an affliction.” wa* the reply; “that’s a divine gift.” He wa* a very painstaking golfer and it took him three hours to reach the fifteenth hole, where he drove into the.rough. After a long search the caddie located the ball which the player examined. "No," he said, “this isn’t mine. This is a very old ball." . "Yes," said the boy in exhausted tones, “but don’t forget it’s a long time since we started out, sir.” A navvy bought a coat and was ad- ed by the salesman to use a coat­ hanger to keep the shoulders in good shape. Next day the salesman was surprised ta find the navvy in hi* shop complain­ ing. "And what is the matter with coat?" asked the salesman. “Oh. the coat is all right," said navvy. “But the wood part of hanger rubs my shoulders, and every •ime 1 turn my head the hook knock* my hat off." the the the A henpecked and haggard husband asked the butcher: “What kind of meat have you this morning?" “Some steak a« tender as a woman's heart,” said the butcher. “I'll 'take sausage.” tomer, with a sigh. In the corner of an English churchyard the taph wa* found oh a weather-beaten old grave-stone: Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvey, who departed thi* life suddenly and unexpectedly by a cow kicking him on the 15th of September, 1853. “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” said the cus- old neglected following cpi- moss-covered Blessings on thee, little datnc, Barebacked girl with knees the s amc With the rolled-dowu silken hose And thy chort. transparent clothes; With thy red lips, reddened more. Smeared with lipstick from the story; With thy makeup on thy face, And thy bobbed hair’s jaunty grace. From my heart 1 give thee joy. Glad that I was born a boy. —Kreolite News. Fhe Markets Wheat, per bushel ______________$1.15 Oats, new, per bushel----------,45c to 50c Flour .... ................. $4 00 to $4.50 Bran, per ton _...............................$36.00 Short*, per ton .......... $3800 Live Hogs, per cwt. flat-----------------$975 Butter, per lb._____________43qjo 45c Egg*. ;xr dot-------------------44c to 50c Potatoes, per peck .........................—20c DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill OPEN FOR BUSINESS And/will run Tur.day ■nd Friday of each week throughout the tenon Price for Makin, 4c per Gallon Fra.h Cidor for Sale. H. K. BUTLER, Proprietor. POTATOES FOR SALE Apply Jes*e Fairs, Simcoe straet- boardTrT^TntZd Apply Mrs. Conboy, VcniWn ,tf HOUSE TO RENT' ' Near M.C.R, station-Win. Begy. FOR SALE 8 shoats.—Hewer Bros. phonc 634 r 31 FOR SALE ? PR87eT-n W7*“ o,d ~R B- FrenchK. K. Z, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE ' mT? b r1 £nd ,prin«»- "ory. Mrs. Grace Conboy. ' FOR SALE APP*y Harry T FOR SALE Poliee pup, registered. Sam Helsdon. Tillsonburg. phone 252. HOUSE TO RENT Comfortable six-roomed house. Apply Geo. Rice, Tillsonburg. z WANTED Young lady desires position as book- keeper.—Apply at News office. POULTRY WANTED ^U.. a,h Prices paid.Call 2S3K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton • 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 Mrs. Willett’s, Rolph street. FOR SALE Dry hardwood cut short, delivered or at^wopds. Apply Thos. Craven, phone HOUSE FOR RENT On Rolph street, modern conveniences. Apply on the premises.—Frank Rogers, phone 219. FOR SALE Coal or wood range. Quebec, cheap for quick sale.—Corner Harvey and Brock streets. TO RENT House, furnished or unfurnished, cor­ ner Bidwell and Wolf streets. Apply Roy Hughes. TO RENT Three rooms, kitchen, living room and bedroom' with bath, reasonable. Apply at News office. FOR SALE A number of White Wyandotte pullet, Martin strain. Apply Frank Roger: Rolph street. FOR SALE Acetylene 'welding outfit, several used rifles and shotguns. Apply Friend’s Cycle Store, phone 463. WANTED Housekeeper for family of five on farm, middle aged lady preferred- Ap­ ply Box J.. News office. FOR SALE 100-acre farm, good buildings, near store, church and school. 3 miles north of Tillsonburg—Alex. McAlpine. Os­ trander. * Dereham Circuit Mount Elgin—Sunday school at 10J0, church service at 7JC. - Dereham Centre—Sunday school at 10.30, church service at 11.30. Delhi United Last Sunday evening’s church service wa* in charge of young |*ec>ple, who ably conducted a rally service on tem­ perance. Mr. Gordon Kent addressed the congregation on “Tlie Ca»e Against Alcohol.” speaking of the evil effect* of alcohol on the body .mind. home, community and nation. Mr. John iHansclman’s address wa* ’The Chal­ lenge of Youth." erapha tiring the thought that if young people arc con­ vinced that the beverage u»e of alco­ hol is unneccsary and an evil they should seek to create an attitude against it. The challenge was accepted by Fred. Quancc in a brief statement, after which the young people of the congregation were given the opportu­ nity to pledge themselves to abstain from alcoholic liquors as a beverage, and to serve by winning other* to ab­ stain. to which many responded. Prayer service next Wednesday. Topic: "Thy Kingdom Come." The Ladies' Aid met Monday even­ ing to plan for their annual bazaar in The Helper’s Sunday school class gave a shower at the home of their teacher, Mr*. M. P. Smith, to Mr*. Saunders. Salem Young People meet each Thursday night. A Hallowe’en social night is planned for November 1st. Douglas Oliver Mabec. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mabee. received infant baptism at last Sunday’s church service at Salem. Bride to Be Guest Of Honor at Shower On Wednesday evening, about forty of the relative* of Mi** Dora Thomas assembled at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Thomas at Zenda, and tendered her a surprise and shower in view of her ap|>roaching marriage. During the first part of the evening, a delicious chicken supper was partak­ en of. Later a large gathering of the clans of the Thomas and Manzcr families entertained at a jolly evening of games, speeches and jokes, while a program of community singing, a vocal solo by Miss Grace Thomas, accom­ panied by Mrs.Russell Lampkin, and a reading by Miss Gertrude Harrison, added greatly to the pleasure of the assembled guest*. After an amusing game of Blind Man’s Buff, the guest of honor wa* caught and placed before, a Urge basket of lovely gifts, which wu presented by Miss Gertrude Har­rison and Miss Phoebe Thomas. In Memoriam Dead or Alive We remove Horses or Cows free of charge. Phone 21. Ingersoll, at our expense and our truck will come promptly. William Stone Sons, Limited APPLES FOR SALE Snows and cooking apple*, also choice winter varieties. sprayed and hand- picked—Edward W. Sandham. phone STRAYED Bay horse, white face. IMO lbs.; brown marc, star in forehead. 1400 lbs. Notify A Wilbur. Delhi Phone 7. Liberal reward. 1 In loving iiivfDory of our dear hus-; band and father. Thoma* 11. Jackson, w;ho departed this life on Oct. 24. 1924. ' No one know* the silent heartaches. Only tho*e who have loved can tell The grief that is borne in silence For the one w« loved so well Forget him! No. ne never will.Although he’s gone we love him still. | His memory is a* sweet today A* four year* ago. when he pasted I away. —Lovingly remembered and sadly- missed by hi* loving wife and daugh­ ters. ' BURWELL’n CEMENT \ LOCKU A size and shape for every nur- E>se: also Lawn Vases. Bird sths. Ball Caps, Well and Ci»- t-rn Materials. Corner Posts and Markers for Cemetery Plot*. Sill*. Lint Is. Caps, Coping and Veranda Balusters. HOUSE FOR SALE The residence of the late Cornelius Becker on Lisgar avenue. Tilltonburg. : Apply to Donald F. Gibton, Solicitor. | Tillsonburg. / LUMBER FOR SALE Good 2x4s at $20 to $30 per thousand; al*o sheeting lumber at $20 per thous­and. Good supply of other line*.— Apply W. G. Buriv ell. Eden. LOST On Saturday afternoon, in the vicinity of Ottersille or Springford. a Ford rim and oversize cord tire. Will finder please leave at New* office. Kelly Ivan Locker C. H. BURWELL PHONE 299 r 2 The death occurred on Sunday last of Kelly Ivan, son of Mrs. E. Locker, of Bayham, at the age ol eight year*. Deceased was only ill foe a short time from acute appendicitis. The funeral was held on \\ edneday afternoon, ser­ vice being held in the church at Straf- fordville, with interment in the Straf- fordville cemetery. The pallbearers were Max Alton. Ray Roloson. Max Lindsay. Currie Wilson. Fred. Boyd and Garfield Cole. In Memoriam In loving memory of Mr*. C. Holli- baugh. who died Oct. 21. 1924. Remcmbrahce is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain. To have, to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. The Aar* may wipe out many things. But thfs they wipe out never. The memory of those happy day* When we were together. —Daughter. Died HOLMES—On Wednesday, October 24th, 1928. George Holme*, in hi* 81st year, at his late residence in Dere­ ham township. The funeral will take place from the family residence. Lot 22, concession 2. Dereham. Friday afternoon to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. Services at 2J0 Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Jam** Butler wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friend* and neighbors, also the New Road Ladies’ Aid and Women’s Institute for acts of kindness and for flowers, books, etc. sent during the re- CLEARING SALE -OF— Household Furniture Mrs. Mab«l Finch has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by pub- Ikt auction, at COYLE’S HOUSE NEAR M. C. R. Saturday Oct. 27 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp Cupboard with glass top, low cupboard. »et of six chair*. 2 low rocking chair* drop-leaf table. 2 round centre tables, square stand. 2 small plant stands, couch, good buffet with glass, new; floor oilcloth, new; floor oilcloth, u»ed one year; Urge rug about 9x10 ft; 2 com­ mode*. 2 bed*, springs and mattreses, large, strong and well made home-nude baby’s crib with spring and mattress; small baby crib; number of white win­ dow blind*; number of curtain rods; glass washboard, large wash tub, good copper boiler, large galvanized pail, wooden tub; number 6f pictures in frames; dishes, kettle*, iron kettles, crocks, set of sad irons, coal oil stove, quantity ol canned fruit, quantity of pickles, and many other article*. TunM-Caih. FRANK FULKERSON. A^t FOR SALE 12S acres near Eden, good dairy farm, good building*, well fenced and water­ ed. Will sell, exchange for smaller farm or rent. Apply 751 Little Hill street, London. FOR RENT House centrally located on Harvey street, modern conveniences, hardwood floors, four bedrooms, garage-, garden and small hen house. Apply Wm. Bell, Harvey street. FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet sedan, good as new; 2 Ford coupes. 2 Ford coaches. 4 Ford tourings, one McLaughlin sedan; one °"e FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 7S. aSrc*’ al1 Scared, brick house, barn, windmill, 2 good wells, lot 8. con. 6. Dereham. on Tillsonburg-Ingersoll S™*'1 ..A.pP,y-?n Pr«n>»'* «o Wm. Mmshall, Mt. Elgin. R.R. I. FOR SALE " Next week a few hundred bags of good hand-sorted potatoes, also Urge quan­ tity of good winter cabbage. Will sell you any quantity from a dozen herds 1 ° ■ truck-load.—R. J. Kelly, Phone 12 r 2, Brownsville. FARM FOR SALE 62 acres on townline between north and south Dorchester, 1^ mile* east of Belmont, good buildings and water supply. Term* can be arranged for— reliable party—R. W. Taylor. Water­ ford R. R. 3. ’ FARM FOR SALE >7 acres, sand'and clay loam, Goshen Road, lot 7, con. 3. Middleton, N.T.R. Frame house, grain barn, drive barn, two iilot, brick hog pen, hen coos work shop, milk house, machine shed, nrage. All in first-class condition. Plenty of fruit and water. One mile ISS *£< IUWV4 4.JIU, *340 The Tillsonburg New*Page Seven 'd 25 Mandel Trimmed Coats For Ladies, Misses and Juniors $1975 A wonderful coat offering! A large range of styles suitable for ladies, misses and juniors—rich broadcloth, fine wool velours and needlepoint—splendidly tailored with large mandel shawl, crush or paquin collars and cuffs. Brocade linings and warmly interlined. Black and leading fall shade's, sizes 15 to 44. Special $19.75. 35 Opossum Trimmed Coats For Ladies, Misses and Juniors $2500 A fine quality broadcloth, trimmed with full floral opossum skins dyed in autumn’s newest shades and fashioned in paquin or shawl collars with deep matching cuffs make these exceptionally good-looking coats. Colors arc red, modern blue, beige, green, brown, navy, and black, sizes 16 to 46. Special at $25.00. Coats for Girls of 14 Years $8.95 to $15 Dressy little styles with tuckings and stitchings to make them smartly different. Large crush or shawl collars of mandel. Some have cuffs. Materials arc chinchilla, kashana, tweed and velour, lined and interlined. Special at $8.95 to $15.00. Coats For Girls 6 to 12, $5.95 to $15.00 Coats of chinchilla, kashana and velour, prettily trimmed with large crush collars of fluffy man- del, many with cuffs to match. Durably lined and interlined. School girl shades of red, blue, green, rosewood, tan, brown jtnd navy. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Special at $5.95 to $15.00. New Type of Gasoline Motor Has Neither Carburetor Nor Valve*. Houiton. Texas. Sept 29.—A two- cycle internal combustion gasoline motor, which has ’no valve* nor carbu­ retor, and ha* only thirteen working parti, has been given a successful block test here before a gallery of newspaper­ men and aeroplane mechanic*. A four^cylinder model, with regula­ tion air 'screw, made 100 revolutions per minute, developing between 80 and 90 horsepower with a noticeable lack of vibration The model coniume* five to six gal­ lon* of gasoline per hour It weighs 175 pounds and has a displacement of 196 cubic inches. It is air cooled. The present model is hand-made and with refined production the inventor* claim the weight can be reduced about sixty pounds. The inventors also have a few minor change* in mind, which they be­ lieve will reduce weight, such as cutting down the size of the present fuel in­ take, which is a two-inch pipe nine inche* in length from the turbulator to the cylinders. z The inventor* have an etghl-cyhnder model with 21 working part*, which turn* over 1750 revolution* per minute, developing 200 horsepower and weigh­ ing 250 pounds. The motor function* equally well in an upright or inverted position. Thi* is a big advantage over aeroplane motor* with a carburetor,! where sustained flight upside down is not possible. ... .Gas is fed to the cylinders by gravity or pressure. It first enter* what 1* | called the turbulater, where it 1* broken into gas spray. Dual ignition is u»cd to | fire the ga*. with a compreision of! about 554 to 1. The inventor* believe that they can 1 increase the comprcsrion to a point, where the ga* will fire itself after hav­ ing been started by sparking, and work I up to a high compression. The motor j ha* no crank case. -The lubrication oil, is picked up as it hit* the dry sump! and forced back to a few working part*. j The elimination of valve* made pos­ sible the elimination of the cam shaft, rocker arm*, tappets, and such parts in four cylinder type of motor*.The motor can be built withjny odd or 1.—----------- it it adaptable L. — ... --------------- MIC MtVIVI wm.s ——.............- or even number of cylinder*. They say .. it adaptable for u*c in automobiles, motorboats, aeroplane*, or for station- ary machinery. They estimate that it can be produced at a cost of about one- fourth the present price of motor* of the same size. New Summer Resort Near Collingwood Use the Phone and SaVe Money PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES Where Yow Money Buys More Domino Records 10 inch, double aided. Freshen up your record assort­ ment* with the latest dance and song hits. 50c Each Ask to have your favorites played over. Alarm Clocks and Watches made by one of the best Cana­ dian firms. Special $1.00 each. Fancy Curtains in plain scrim; also rose and blue frills with tie backs, special .79c pair Boys* all wool pullover Sweat­ ers, polo collar, assorted col­ ors, all sizes, English make. Special .............. $1.00 each Chocolate Coated Cara­ mels ........ 20c lb. Mixed Cakes, 6 kinds.....25c lb. Ladies* Linene Smocks 6 choice colors, all sixes, 36 to 44 ....................$1.00 each One More Friday and Saturday For Real Soap Specials Ivory Soap, guest size 6 for 25c Sunlight Soap ............5 for 25c Castile Cakes ........ 8 for 25c P. 4 G. Soap-------------7 for 25c Castile Soap, 15 ox. Bars..............................2 for 25c Infants’ Delight Soap .4 for 25c Beauty Bath Soap..5 cakes 2Sc Lux (soap chips)......3 pkts. 29c Fresh Doughnuts, full of jelly. Saturday ----------------19c dox.j Dry Cells, l»/8 volts, special 29c "B” Batteries, 45 volts Special .................. $275 Percale Aprons, various colors. ..Special ...............29c Vacuum Bottle* Special------------------39c each China Salad Bowls.....25c each Stores From Coaat to Coast PHONE 156 Another Special on Electric Light Bulbs 40 and 60 watts______15c each 100 watt* tungsten......39c each Colored b-ilba..............15c each Ladies* and Misses* all wool under hose .............59c pair Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose black and sand ......29c pair Fancy Candles, in pairs, vari­ ous lengths. Extra value ... 25c and 29c pr. Leather Soles ................,25c pair Rubber Heels for men and ladies....... .—15c pair Shoe Blacking, all col­ or* ....... 2 for 25c Ladies* Pyjamas, checked Flannelette, special $1 suit New Leather Bags $1.95 You have a choice of a dozen different styles and all the new Au­ tumn shades. Wc never sold so good a bag before at less than S2.00. Your choice of this wonderful range dozens of them—all at $1.59. Smart New Hats $3.95 Dozens of smart new hats have come to hand during the past ten days. They are, for the most part, of velvet with a sprink­ ling of felts. All the new autumn shades are found in the lot. $5.95, $4.95 and $3.95. Extra Special Basement Sale Unusual values in the basement will be a great store feature for the week-end and for the next ten days. Special purchase of high grade English dinner plates—oatmeals, soups, breakfast plates, tea plates, fruit dishes, bowls, Christmas pudding dishes, cream pitchers, fancy plates and gift china, bought at prices so low as to make this offering a genuine bar­ gain event. Clearing Sale Samples Better Grade Mattresses Following our usual custom at this time wc clear out all our sample mattresses and put fresh new ones on display. Some of these mattresses arc very slightly soiled, but not noticeably so and the price savings arc worth while. ' ’ 2 only, $25.00 White Layer Felt Mattreasea for $17.90.—One size 4 ft. 6 in., and the other size 4 ft. wide, for the largest and second largest size beds, real high grade felt mattress. 3 only, $150 White Layer Felt Mattresses for $14.90. Splendid quality mattresses, two in the largest size and one in H bed size. 1 only $25.00 White Layer Felt Mattresa $18.90—A lovely mattress in silk and cotton mixture, washable, sunfast ticking, in the largest bed size. 3 only $1350 While Layer Felt Mattreasea for $10.90^—Well filled mattresses covered with pretty art ticking, in 4 ft. 6 in. size only. THREE SIZES White Crochet Bedspreads AT REDUCED PRICES \ Good quality spreads that are easy to wash, dry quickly, wear well and look good. Size 72x84 in., reg. $2.95, sale price $2.19 Size 76x90 in., reg. $3.50, sale price $2.69 Size 80x90 in., reg. $375. sale price $2.89 Another Bed Light Special Complete$1.98Ready for use The complete lamp for less than you would have to pay for the material. Complete with everything but the bulb. Bulbs 20c each. Sample Beds Specially Priced $3750 Simmons’ Graceline Bed for $25.00— This is a beautiful steel bed in’ satin walnut finish. Full panel ends in two-tone finish, full size, 4 ft. 6 in. $1750 Graceline Bed for $13.90—Continuous heavy posts, six fluted fillers and ornamented cane panel ends. Size 4 ft. 6 ins. $1250 Walnut Finish Wood Beds for $5.90— Size 4 ft. 6 in., in full panel ends. A good look­ ing bed at a very low price. (Collingwood Messenger) Wasaga Beach, commencing about five miles east of town it famous as a summer retort and is incrcaring in popularity and population from year to year a* it deserves from its'unique jkosition and many advantage*. Now it i* to have a rival on the west tide. Some three or four miles ot the shore line between here and Craig- leith was recently purchased by a De­ troit capitalist who contemplates peopling it with citizens of that city and other U.S. cities seeking summer homes. With the completion of the bridge over the Detroit River it is ex­ pected the tourist traffic will greatly increase and tho*e wishing to spend tli< summer on our shore* will only be eight hours’ run from their places of business, either at Detroit or Port Huron.The location along the water from Collingwood to Craiglcith arc in many places particularly attractive with sandy beaches for bathing and nura- crou* shade tree* and the new high way runs alongside a great portion of the property. The survey of the lands is being made at the pretent tune a id sub-divided into building lot*, the whole, until a better name it secured, to be known a* "Craiglcith Subdivi­ sion.”It is contemplated building a few summer houses this fall or early next spring and when the enterprise rc- j ceivcs an initial start the promoter I it quite satisfied that a wonderful summer colony will spring up within a few ycars. Pheasants are Now Plentiful Pheasants arc becoming quite plenli-1 ful throughout Brant County and ad-1 I jaccnt section* \nd complaints arc i coming in from different courfty re»i- 1 | dents interested in the welfare of the bird* that poacher* have been taking ; a certain toll of the young flock*. A few years ago, Dr. A. B. Cutcliffc secured *ome setting* of pheasant eggs which were hatched out in the city, several flocks coming to maturity and leaving for lc»* thickly populated sections in the county where those that escaped the poacher’s gun, winter­ ed out. raising several new broods un­ der natural condition*.This spring, due largely to the ac­ tion of .Trumbull Collen*. well known Brantford *por»tman. more than 50 additional setting* of pheasant egg* were secured from the Provincial Government for farmers in Brant County and surrounding district. The great majority of the hatchings turn­ ed out well and the young birds arc now to be found in flock* well scat­ tered throught thi* district. Despite the law protecting the bird*, a certain number are being killed by hunter*. To put a stop to this poaching and so Kent the depletion of the young k*. a number of sportsmen, headed 3Mr.‘CoHens. have offered a reward |25 for information leading to the conviction of any person unlawfully killing nheasant* in Brant County. Can You Beat This? The Judgment of a Horse Bertram E. Hall Nowhere south of the Arctic circle doc* the death-dealing blizzard descend more switfly and unexpectedly than upon the plain* of Wyoming. The high ajtitude of the state, it* sparse population, the vast, treeless regions and the'intents cold that almost in­ variably accompanies a severe blizzard make the fact of getting lost in a Wy­ oming snowstorm a serious matter, even in thi* day of twentieth century progress. One sunny morning a few winter* ago a Wyoming rancher sent three of his men avith a two-horse team to get a load of coal from the rail­ road yards, ten mile* distant. During the return trio the sun darkened, the north wind quickened until it stung the face and hard needle-like particles of snow began to hiss against the cloth­ ing of the men. By the time they were three miles from home the * to rm had increased to a blinding blizzard that shut out completely the world in which they lived. Dc»perately the men struggled to unhitch the horses from the heavily loaded wagon and set out on foot leading the faithful animal* behind them. Thirty minutes later, after making a complete circle, they saw the abandoned wagon loom up before them. They tried again and again returned to the wagon. A third time they tried and a third time re­ turned to the wagon. The situation sis indeed desperate. The storm showed no sign of lessen­ ing, and deep concern was written on the face* of the three men. Suddenly one of the men spoke: "See here. 1 don’t know the way home, but 1 do know horses. We have been trying to lead the horses home. I suggest that wc let them lead u* home.” So the driver gave the animal a free rein and the three men tram(»cd dog­ gedly on behind. Thirty minute* pa**- sed and this time they did not return io the wagon. Another thirty minu­ tes dragged by and all at once the dim, like form* of ranch building* appeared before them. A few minutes later the horse* were in the stall* and three thankful men were within the warm shelter of a ranch kitchen telling their story to eager listeners. Once more the intelligence of the horse had been demonstrated. When Noah sailed the water* blue He had hi* trouble, same as yon. For forty day* he drove the Ark iBefore he found a place to park. —Hardware Age. GOOD NEWS For Bronchitis. Cough, Whooping Cough, Quinsy. Tonsiliti*, Sore Throat and Tonsil sufferer*. Use Mrs. Sybilla Spahr’s Tonsiliti*. It work* wonders, and is guaranteed. W. S. McDonald. Gasoline User Must Pay More Spencerville. Oct. 23.—Premier G Howard Ferguson, addressed a ban­ quet here last night following the offi­ cial opening of the seven-mile stretch of new concrete surfacing on the Otta­ wa-Prescott highway, announced that the gasoline tax will shortly be raised in the province from three cent* to five. A* a justification of this, he pointed out that it was based on the principle adopted by the railways— paying according to distance travelled. Thi«, he said, “is the sanest and most equitable method yet devised.” The Premier confined his remarks entirely to a review of the province's network of improved roadways. Ont­ ario had spent a sum of $2W.»K),000 on the highways, he said. After travel­ ling extensively in Europe and the United States, he was proud to say that Ontario had the finest highways to be found anywhere in the world. Mr. Fergu*on dwelt at some length on the principle of road subsidies The man that the government most desired to help was the one who had gone out to the eountrvside to build his home. This could best be accom­ plished. he thought, through Subsidies to the townships. He strongly urged all township* to agree to the abolishment of statute labor. barred under the High­ ways Act when subsidies were consid­ ered. .zki-KosieK or Magic Sails This Beautiful Kroehler Chesterfield Suite 3 Pieces $185.00 Complete The covering is a fine quality Eng­ lish mohair in plain blue shade with the reverse side of the cushions in figured frieze. Full size pieces with deep comfortable spring backs and loose spring cushions. Well built and well finished. A suite you will be sure to like at a price you can afford to pay. 14 Other Suit., from which to choo... Price. from >IM4N up. EASY TERMS ARRANGED If character I* a pearl of great price, an individual who patted through St. Mary* a few day* ago owe* him*elf a lot of money. Some little children cast of the town had a small garden in which they had grown a few pump­ kin*. They took great pride tn the pumpkin* and had started a little More by the road ride where they where telling their small »tock at ten cent* apiece. A gruff individual stepped out of a car. enquired the price of the pumpkin*, and then picked up t»o of the biggest and put them in the car. A* he started on hi* way he threw two pennies to the children. The children, the eldest of whom is -eleven, were too bewildered by the extraordinary performance to take note of the car number. And so a candidate for the title of "Meanest man in the world- passed on unidentified. Daughter: Wither, do you want me to put the parrot on the back porch? Mother: Positievly no I Your father is repairing the car in the back yard.—Ex­ TOr 1 dipt into tho future, far as human eyo could sec. Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would bo; Saw tho heavens filled with commerce, argosies of magic sails. Pilots of tho purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales;” As ho watched the very recent departure of the first airplane to take off on tho regular dally express service between Toronto. Montreal and Naw York, T. II McDonnell, president and general man­ ager of tho Canadian Pacific Express Company thought that In these line*. Tennyson had cnrtttonod the present age. when "winged messengers of peace and commerce cross the Imaginary line unchalleng­ ed". T. E McDonnell himself ha* a vision of tho future when the travelling and shipping public wiU 4.’* * ,T?t‘er BilDde<Sne*«" the aerrtce which'hi* Company has pioneered will have devel­ oped into an economic factor of tremendous propor­ tions. To Just what proportion* tho air express service will be developed immediately Mr. McDon­ nell would not commit himself, but -air traMporta- tlon must be seriously taken into account if one would keep abreast of the times" he said. At present regular air express »crrlco is maintained by the Canadian Pacific between Rlmouskl. Que­ bec. Montreal. New York. Ottawa and Toronto in the east and Winnipeg and Calgary In the west, and much appreciated sad patroo- Tbe vtows of (he prwidant rf the Ca^dixn Partfic al a time when air event* and features aro filling the columns of tho dally press ars not without interest "Aviation as a factor in commercial trans­ portation has arrived and henceforth must ba reckoned wfth on that baste" Mr. BsMty recently stated. "Wa have watched its development with keen Interest. and while It Is not possible clearly to *00 Just tn what direction or how far progress may bo effected in the near future, it has already Uken Its place as ouo of the major transport agca- ciea Whatever may happen in the distant future. It seems to me that at the present time Chara to little or no prospect of aviation aaeuming a serious­ ly competitive attitude Cowards present day modm of transport. It Is rather os an auxiliary service to railroads and steamships Chat ft is likely to func­ tion for some time to come. The Canadian Pacific, be added, has already recognised this tact by Cha establishment in conjunction with the Government Mail service. of an air express service and upon the success of this service win hang future develop­ ments as far as this Company is concerned. In this connection, as throughout it* history, tho Canadian' Pacific is doing a pioneer work tn Canada Wa are closely watching the development of aviation in the belief that Canada with Its widely scattered centres of population offers a particularly promtetag fteM for its employment.** A1r transport is, of course, faster than any other and although the dare deviltry of some TscUsml •pent Mrs. .pent her M095 The finest, fastest car in its class Studebakers BRSKLNT SIX ------------------- /. o. b. Walkerville STUDEBAKER’S Erskine Six ha. out-perfcrmed all stock cars In its class by traveling 1000 milra In 98ieon»erutive minutes. Thia lowest priced of all Studebaker cars now holds 11 official speed and endurance records in its class! Could there be any better evidence of unmatched perform­ ance? A nimble, brilliant ear In traffic. Smart as a whip. Roomy. Easy to ride in—easy to steer, and atop, and park. The Erskine Six is Just what Studebaker deliberately planned it to be—the finest, fastest car in its class —and an hour behind the wheel will prove it. Come, drive an Erskine today! Studebaker’s 76 j ears of manufacturing experience stand back of it. __ _» | j Studebaker and Erikine Dealer Verne McDonald Wilkinson A Csrroll’. Gang" Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada Made in Canada Qenuine Westinghouse Electric Iron FREE MT. ELGIN Mrs Wm. Nickerson of Learning­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nicker­ son and son Donald of Birthwood •pent a few days recently at the house of Mrs. Wm. Pile. Mr. and Mrs. Will Redmond of Battle Creek. Michigan, spent a few days last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Small Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley Saturday with their daughter Carl Jeffrey of Dereham Centre. Mr* A. G Young of Ingersoll the week-end at the home of mother. Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Dori*, spent Sunday with relative* in Wooodstock. Mi** Velma Gilbert of Delmer spent the week-end at her home here. •~~ Mr and Mr*. Frank Phillip* and Margaret *pcnt Thurtday of last week in London. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Will Boyd who hat received word of the death of hi* father, in Scotland. Mr*. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha, spent a few days last week with relatives in London. Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Luno and Wray spent Sunday with friends in Norwich. Mr. S. C. Moore and Marion of Brownsville were in the village on Monday. The ladies’ aid of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. W. Mansfield on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mr* Garnet Morri* and family visited friends near Salford on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. H. Jolliffe spent one day last week with relatives in Lon­ don. Dr. and Mr*. D. P. Morris and tons spent Sunday with relatives in Dere­ ham Centre. The Library Board competed of Mr. A. H Downing (chairman) Dr. H. M. Barrett, Mr. Frank Phillip*. Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman, (secretary­ treasurer) Mis* Florence Corbett and Mrs-Wm. Anni*on (librarian) made a trip to London last Thurtday for the purpose of purchasing new books for the library. By adding new book* from time to time the public in general i* made acquainted with the advantage of good reading. The new l>ookt that have just now been purchased will make a splendid addition to the al­ ready well filled book shelve*. There is a general appreciation of the work of the library board in their policy to keep the library up to the highest mark in the way of splendid Books that are helpful a* well is entertaining. Misses Mildred and Grace Caverill spent Sunday with Mr*. Lyle Mans­ field. Mr. and Mr*. Breathwick and Mabie Buckle of Ixsndon spent day with Mrs. Thos. E Buckle. Mr*. Charlie Smith and Mr*. Prousc *Kin Wednesday with Wm. Prousc of Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thornton and Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Hick* Mid Cecil Daniel spent the week-end with rela­ tive* in Toronto. Mr*. Harry Allen spent Friday of last week in lx>ndon. Mitt Sun- Cecil Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Strattan of Ayl-1 I mcr called on relative* in the village j Ion Thursday of la*t week. Bay Big Ben by tho Vacuum (air­ tight) tin, which keeps the plugs in the same perfect condition as they were when they left the factory. If your wife has always wanted a genuine West­ inghouse Electric Iron, here is your opportunity to obtain a fine one for her, FREE. A “Poker Hand” is attached to every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobacco. Enjoy this rich, full-flavoured chew—save only ten seta of “Poker Hands”—and the Electric Iron is yours. BIG BEN and Save the “Poker Hands” Mr. and Mr*. E. Wade and Billy. Mr. Robert Smith and son. Clifton, of Ingersoll visited at the home of Mr. Wm. Anniion on Sunday, The Young People's League wa* held a* usual last Wednesday evening in the schoolroom of the United church and wa* in charge of the 2nd vice pre*.. Miss Mildred Caverhill. The meeting wa* opened by a short song service and prayer by Mrs. E. Lu.no. This was followed by the Scripture lesson read by Miss Grace Caverhill. Miss Dori* Shuttlcworth then sang a very pretty solo with Miss Marie Downing playing her accotn|*animent. A. paper “The power of faith." by Dr. Harry Emerson Fotdick. wa* read by Mis* Maude Smith, and proved to be very interesting. Two other musical numbers a violin and piano duett by Misses Vera Downing and M. Caver­ hill and a vocal solo by Mis* Lorenc Freeman were very much enjoyed. The meeting wa* brought to a close by singing and the Mizjah benediction. Dr. and Mrt. D. P. Morri* and ton* visited relative* in Dereham Centre on Sunday. A number from the village attended the anniversary service* at Dereham Centre on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Strachan was the speaker for the day and de­ livered l»o splendid addresses. The church wa* very prettily decorated with late autmun flower* and house | plant*. The music for the evening was furnished by the Mt. Elgin United church choir who opened the service by the organist and violinist of the choir Misses Mildred Caverhill and Edith James playing as their prelude "Cavalleria Rusticana." and "during the taking of the offering also played "The Holy City. The full choir ren­ dered the anthem "The Lord is My Light.” Mr. Walter Howell sang very effectively “Prayer Perfect,’’ and the male quartette composed of Messrs. Gilbert Allard, Walter Howell Orrie Harris and Harley Jolliffe sang “The Call." The playing of “Passcpied" brought to a close the evening service. Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Windsor visited at the home of John Fleming last week. CULLODEN Mrs. R. J. Kelly’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lindsay, of Hagers viUe. are spending a few day* at her home near the village. Mr*. Ireland, who lived in the village a number of year* ago, wa* the guest of Mrs. Wilson and son on Sunday. Mr*. R. J. Kelly was busy on Mon­ day getting hi* potatoes out of the ground. He ha* a large crop. ■ Mrs. A. Knox wa* quite poorly oe Sunday and confined to her bed on Monday. Miss M. Whaley spent over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. Daniel*. On Sunday, after service in the United thurch. Mrs. A. Smith and son Peter. Mr. and Mr*. W. Mahar, and Rev. J Foster of Vcrschoyle, and Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald were enter­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. Hawkins for lea. Mr*. H. Sanghurst and Leila were guest* on Friday of Mr*. McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Kelly were enter­ taining relatives on Sunday from To­ ronto. Mr. A. Smith is a little better again and expects to spend this week at the home of his daughter. Mr*. W. Haw­ kins. Mrs. J. Burge was pleased with the tokens of flower* she received when she was in the hospital at Tillsonburg. Sunday caller* at the home of Mr*. J. Burge were Mr. R. Huntley. Mis* Annie Huntley and Mr*. Frank Hop­ kins and two daughters of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mr*. R. Dinner and Mrs. Os-1 trander, near St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. H. Crane of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. L. Esscltine and Mr. and Mr*. H. Graham of Brownsville. Mr*. J. Burge is doing nicely and will very soon be up again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams attended the funeral on Friday of the latter * father, Mr. Boden, who passed away on Tuesday, October 16th. after a lengthy illness. He had reached the good old age of nearly 79 years. The families have the sympathy of their many friend* in their time of bereave­ ment. Mr. and Mr*. Bryant and family of Hamilton were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. W. Holland. Mr*. E. Bigham was calling on Mr*. J. Burge* on Sund- after church ser­ vice in the afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. G. Miners were enter­ tained at the home of their son. Mr. Chester Miners, on Sunday morning, receiving a sermon on the radio. Mr. and Mr*. H. Albright were guest* on Sunday of the latter’* par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. W. Holland. On Sunday, Oct. 28th, there will not be any S. S. or service in the United church, as there will be anniversary’ service* at Verschoyle. The ladies’ guild of St. Stephen's church, who met on Wednesday. Oct. 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. H. Humphreys, was well attended consid­ ering the very dull and rainty day, the attendance being 28. The ladies' aid of the United church met on Tuesday. Oct. 16th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Esscltine. It wa* a rainy dull day and the attend­ ance wa* 25 in all—not a* large a* usual. Mr. R. Dillon spent last week at the home of hi* niece. Mis* N. Cole. Mr. and Mr*. W. Preston spent a few days la*t week at Toronto visiting with relatives. HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Dcmaray arc spending a week's vacation with rela­ tives at Port Huron and Sarnia. and Mrs. D. Wallace and sons Sunday with friends at Tillson- Mr. spent burg. Mr. Experience YOUR experience tells you what your boy cannot know—the value of money saved. Teach him to spend his money in a bank. His first thousand dollars may mean a life­ time of success. trM • ssMOh w® Ma IUM «■M/sasfrwsam. The Royal Bank of Canada Bobby Faccy of Thedford *pent the week-end .with hit parent! here. Mr. R. Young held a successful tale of farm Block on Friday hit and ex­ pects to leave with hit wife on a three month’s trip to England next month. Mr. and Mrt. Wilkin* and children of London, Mr. and Mrt. Widner of Aylmer and Mr*, and Mr». Nichol* of Lambeth were guests on Sunday with Mr. pnd Mr*. John Eagan. ' Mrs. Joseph Smith spent a few day* last week at the home of her son in London. Mr. and Mr*. Earl O’Neil and chil- dren and Mrs. Fortier spent Sunday with relative* in London. Mis* Viola Kerr of Byron spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Witt Young of Ancaster »pent a few days last week with his brother. Mr. R. Young. Tfltoonburg Branch - - C. E. Parlow, Manager Motorin: "I* it very far to the next town?" Native: "Well, it teems iurther’n it it. but it ain’t." all of of OSTRANDER The ladies' Aid oi the United church were entertained at the parsoage in Springford on Wednesday of last week by Rev.- and Mrs. Johnson, din­ ner being served by the hostess, very enjoyable time wa* spent by present. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Watterson Vienna spent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Austin. Rev. WillAn and daughter of Prince­ ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. agd Mrs. Wm. Pearce. - Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Martin and dai^hter, Marion, also Margaret Wil­ kin*. attended the anniversary service at Tillsonburg on Sunday morning and took dinner with Mr*. Wjn. Scott. Messrs. George Poyntx and Carl Ful­ kerson returned from the West on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Williams and daughter Mary spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenney and son Earl spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. Dlckout, near Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shearing and family spent Sunday with relatives at La Sa- lette. Mr. and Mr*. J. G F. Allia and fam­ ily spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Dell Myers, near Pt. Burwell. Miss Clara Pollard spent Sunday with her sister. Mr*. Wm. Goodwin, near Woodstock. Church service will be held in the United church on Sunday next as fol­ low* S. S. at 2 pm., church service at 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Rev. Down of Cur­ rie's Crossing. Rally day service was observed in the church on Sunday. Mrs. Cattell of New Road delivered a very helpful and inipiring address. Those not present missed a rare treat. Mr. John Harris of Tillsonburg spent Sunday 1.’.J. !.:____" ... "... 2_.J. Harris. The minister was imploring an old man to repent his sin*. AVell." said the old sinner, “if you will answer me one question I will come to church." “What it the question?” “It’s this. Who was Cain's wife?" "My friend," replied the minister, “you will never be able to embrace religion until you stop bothering your­ self about other men’s wives." with his mother. Mr*. Sarah RICHMOND Erie Haines ha* returned home a week with friends in Miss after spending Flint, Mich. Miss Gladys Matthews spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Norman Heipieh of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. lack Smith daughter, Phyllis of Belmont and ..... spent SunMay with Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Johnson. ‘ Mr*. Bruce Wilson is spending a short time with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. R. H. McCurdy. Sacral from here attended the an- nivertary services held at Fairview on Sunday. The Women’s In*titute held their regular meeting at the home of Mr*. C. L. Laing on Tuesday last. Rev. A. D. Booa took charge of the anniversary services at Lyon* on Sun­ day. CORINTH Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Firby spent Mon­ day in Courtland. A staff of men are putting a new roof on the United church here. The 1 adies' aid win meet on Wed­ nesday afternoon of this week at Mrs. David Stater's to quilt two quilt*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Pressey and daugh­ ter* spent Sunday with MY. and Mrs L Pressey, North Hall Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace spent Sunday at North Bayham. Mr. and Mr*. G. R. Lindsay. Mr. and Mr*. O. Lindsay and ' “ of Springfield, spent Mrs. M. J. Connor. William Pearsdn of caller in the village on Monday. Mrs. Renice and son. Cecil of De­ troit scent the week-end with her sis­ ter. Mr*. T. Clifford. Mr*. G. L Nelson and Mr*. Mar­ shall of Brownsville spent Wednesday with Mr*. M. J. Connor. Mrs. M. J. Connor is leaving Satur­ day morning for a short visit in Buffa­ lo and Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mr*. T. Lowry of Tillson­ burg spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G W. Turnbull. Miss Dorothy Wallace is spending a few day* with Mrs. L. Thurston of St raff ord ville. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Nelson and Wal­ ter. spent Sunday at Port BurwelL Mrs. Muriel Floto has returned to her home in Belmont after visiting relatives here. Mr. Lome Best. Cecil Best, wife and children, spent Sunday in St. Thoma*. Mr*. H. Foster spent Saturday in St. Thoma*. Mis* Amos* spent Saturday in Till­ sonburg. G Turnbull and wife, H. Robertson and wife, and Miss Ncureuther spent Sunday in Delhi and Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fewster spent Wednesday in London. Mrs. Connor is visiting her sister in Buffalo. Mr. C Jenkins and daughter have been visiting in Selkirk. Miss Jenkins remained there for a few day*. Mr. David Slater is visiting Hamilton and other places. Mr. Bagnell of Mapleton has mov­ ed his family on the Willard Wild farm, lately vacated by Nelson Boyd. J. Louch and son. Jack, spent Wed­ nesday last in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Vasbinder Friday with the latter'* sister, A. Hayward. Mr*. V. White of St. Thoma* caller in the village Sunday. daughter, Eva, Sunday with Aylmer wa* wwoocr ZJtn, 1328 [BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Scrrot Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TUlaoidmn P Umm D7 Lo^fc™, IGtaM. MJ mW It seems hardly fair Fathen and mothen used to look forward bravely, but not always happily, to the time when the boys and girls would go away to school in a distant city. It so often meant a break in the habits of home life—a aorc trial. Thanks to Long Distance— the boyx and girlx at school or college can (till be kept within the family circle. But don’t expect them to pay for Long Distance calls out of their slender allowances. That seems hardly fair. The demands upon their none too fat purses are too frequent and too insistent. Fix a day and. hour when you will call them, and you'll find them eager to talk with you and welcoming the voice that can best cheer them on their way. spent Mr*. was a “Her niece is rather good looking, eh?" "Don't say 'knee* is.' say knee* are'." Make it a rule to ad crow It’s surprising what a difference OXO makes to plain, ordinary fare. OXO gives the appetising richness and savour of freshly- cooked lean beef to any dish in which it is used. OXO is concentrated Beef at its Best—the Housewife's Great Economy. O*O ^festiiighouse ' fa'Only$^185C°mp/e^ J k When you buy a Weiringhouie Batteryleu Radio you instrument that embodies the latest improvements at seats more radio value than has ever ' It gives you: Full 6-tube power, using the new O'estinghouse A.Q Radiotrons. Selectivity, finely balanced, giving equal performance in the upper and lower wave bands. True-to-life tone quality—both high and low notes reproduced with equal fidelity. Economy of operation. All the cur­ rent used in the year costa only a fifth Htar a Westinghouse Demonstrated and Judge its Value for Yourself AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For BatterylcM, Battery and the Full Line of Radioh Models & STANDARD RADIO SUPPLY CO. At H. A. Ostrander’s Store. Phone 47. J. C. Elchenberg. H. A. Ostrander. o*n a beautiful . price that repre- been offered before. of the expense of new batteries and battery charging. Oversixe power supply unit provides maximum of power for amplifier tube. Disunt stations brought in with ease and clarity. Pilot lamp illuminates dial—shows when set is on or off. New improved cone speaker, de­ veloped by Weatinehouae, and many other features which wa will be glad to show. Cj%^nXJ^AWtCTIN<^KX15tYtXJQ1^THtWOCUnMOSTAOVAI<Ca>llAMO^ "Every Bell Telephone is a * Long Distance Station." m RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Enjoy Comfort AU the Year Round! A solid slab of wood, cut to size and shape, couldn’t be any tighter fitting than a floor of Seaman-Kent hardwood. That’s why dust can’t work through .... why cold in winter and heat in summer arc both kept out. u M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackao^ Tillsonburg THE BEST THAT’S MADE IN EVERY GRADE" House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week­ end holiday* or picnic* and recre­ ational outings? $1,000.00 Borglary In.uranc* co.t» (4-00 p«r yoae or 3 yean for 310.00. This is an investment and safeguard for your home. We will be glad to show you this attractive offer. C. H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone No. 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoo Shin, in Conation Clgan, Cigarette^ Tobacw*. Pip^ Eu. 0. McKenney & Son Phoo. 431 October 25th, 1928 The Tillwnburg New*Page Nine BROWNSVILLE For Children’s Coughs, Whooping Cough, Brouehltl*, Chest Affection* Soothing and healing in its ac­ tion, ANGIER’S EMULSION is an effective remedy for children’* ailment*—par­ ticularly colds, coughs, bron­ chia* and whooping cough. It i* alto a safeguard against the chest complications associated with measles, scarlet fever and grippe. Angier’s loosens the phlegm, relieves the soreness of throat and chest, and its cleansing action removes body impurities, thus hastening the patient’s recovery. ANGIER'S is an emulsion of puri­ fied petroleum oil with hypophos­ phites (lime and aoda). It is pleas­ ant to take, build* up strength and vitality, and can be given to the children with absolute confidence. For o»«r thirty-five years ANGIER'S EMULSION has been endorsed and prescribed by th. Medical Profession of Gt. Britain and Canada and u»sd In Children's Hospitals. A BritlchDoctor writ-: -‘I cooler your pnporation rupemr to coy other cmul- won or prrperat.cn hcrinf the —a— or wrruUr.U.-.- ANGIER'S EMULSION 6$c and $tao—al all dnttpift j Mr. William Green of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. Green and son returning home with him. Mrs. Freman spent Monday in St. Thomas. Mr. Earl Huffman oi St. Thomas vis­ ited Sunday with his father, Mr. James Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and fam­ ily of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mrs. James Potter has returned to Windsor after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crossett. Misses Pearl Scott. Merle McFar­ lane of Tillsonburg were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott." Mrs. William Marshal spent Mon­ day in Iona. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt entertained their family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miners and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. John Edlington and fam- Sof Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur alt and family of Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. James Gay and family of Browns­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett and Dorthy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Weeks of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolley and family of St. Thomas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, M. Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Burgess and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcroft, Sparta. Mrs. F. Bond and daughter Marie spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. George Preston and son, Max, of Petrolia, were Sunday guests with relatives here. Mr. Jack Dundas of Putnam is Ending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. irles Pratt. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington and fam­ ily visited Sunday with relatives at Glen Meyer. Messrs. John Hopkins and Isaac Holland attended the Oddfellows* ban­ quet at Tillsonburg on Monday eve­ning. A surprise party was held at the home of Miss Kathleen Murr on Saturday by a number of her school mates, it be­ ing her birthday. The afternoon was spent in games. Several Brownsville people attended the funeral of the late George Hewer at Tillsonburg on Sunday. The many friends of Care Dally will be pleased to know he has returned from the Memorial hospital, Tillson­burg. Although it will be some time before he will be able to walk. Mr. Charles Hatcher oF the London Advertiser spent Tuesday evening in the village. Miss Pearl Scott of the Memorial hospital visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Esseltinc, Mr. Clare Esscltine, Mrs. T. Nant and fam­ ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris. New Sarum. A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mrs. Elva Thompson on October 21. in honor of her mother. Mrs. Phoebe Hawley, it bein- her 85th birthday. Seven children and their families were present from Detroit. Galt. Luton and Jaffa. All partook of a sumptuous dinner and closed h- sing­ ing “God be with you till we meet again." DELMER “MraT LeRoy Curtis attended the trousseau tea at Corinth on Friday evening in honor of Mis* Florence Ronton. Miss Olive Minshall has been spend­ ing a few days with her sitter. Mr. and Mr*. A. Honsburger, Jr., at Detroit. Sunday viiitors at the home of Mrs, F. Ellis were:—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family of Mossley. Mr. and Mr*. H. R. Atwood and family of Salford. Mrs. Keith Elli* and Mis* Wilhel­ mine Elli* of West Oxford and the Misses Elsie and Vera Dodsley of Till- sonburg, Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Lambden and Mr. and Mr*. John Fulton of Tillwn­ burg attended service at our church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. James Lambden returned with them and attended anniversary services at St. Pauls church in the evening. Rev. W. A. Findlay of Wardsville, occupied the pulpit on Sunday after­ noon. and gave u* a fine sermon. Mr*. Findly accompanied him; it wa* nice to sec them after so many years ab­ sence, having been a former pastor, 13 years ago. Mr*. F. Elli* ha* been spending a few day* at the home of her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Rice, at FIVE-DAY SALE OF Fine Irish Linens \ and OFF Thia linen event come* to you at this time when you can buy your linen* at such a big sav­ ing. Bay now for Christma* gift*. We are offering these considerably below replacement price*. These taring* are available for five day* only, but early ahoppera get first choice. Linen Lunch jlSymbol? Our diplomatic, polite services meet with public approval. The beautiful dignity that characterises the accomplish­ ment of this or­ ganization is a symbol of re­ spectful regard. S. E. CARLE Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors Phone 34 W HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blade* r* p“l“'“. _____75c £ . 40 c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phone 426. Tlhandy ■J packs Look for it on the dealer’, counter WRIGLEYS Rif is Us. thd beat Peppermint Chewing Sweet for t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. M. Smith spent Monday in London. On Wednesday Mrs. Humphrey en­ tertained to dinner the Anglican Guild of Culloden. Mrs. W. Holland. 1st vice-president, was in charge of the meeting in the absence of the presi­ dent. After the opening exercises a piano duct was given by Misses May Whaley and Annie Humphrey. There were thirty present. Proceed* amount­ ed to $7.00. Mrs. John Elliott has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley and Miss Lorenc Woolley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert. Mr. and Mr*. H. Miners and family of Ixrndon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Pratt. The friends of Mrs. Laur will be glad to know she is improving after undergoing a serious operation in the memorial hospital. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. William Beemer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Forrest, Vittoria. Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Leach spent the week-end with relatives in Tillsonburg and Delhi Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mrs. William Beemer spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. Forrest, of Sim­ coe. and helped her celebrate her 75th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover of St. Thomas were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Huntley. Mr*. C. Find- Mr. and Mr*. Roy McGregor of Belmont »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Hopkin*. Mr. and Mr*. William Beemer and family and Mi*» Thelma Boyer spent Thursday evening in St. Thoma*. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the S. S. room Ion Monday evening at eight o’clock 'with the 3rd vice-president. Mrs. H. I Downing, in charge. After the opening exercise* the bible study wa* read and I explained by Dorothy Page. The topic I was very well given by Mr. McCurdy. After the discussion the minute* of the lust meeting were read and adopted, followed by the roll and collection. 1 he meeting then dosed with the Mizpah. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Hogarth oi Tillsonburg. and Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Holland spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. John Hopkin*. The many friend* of Lloyd Cook wll be glad to know he ha* returned home from the Memorial hospital. Tillson­ burg. Hi* condition is much unproved. Mr. Garfield Hunslcy ha* purchased a new Chevrolet coach. The anniversary services will be held in the United church here on Sunday. Oct. 28. Rev. Bennett of London will be the speaker. Special mu*ic will be provided by the choir. Mr. Morley Dellar of London spent Sunday with hit parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dellar. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Buck of Nilestown visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G. Dalby. Mis* Olive Minshall i* spending a few day* with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fulton spent Sunday in Hamilton, the gue»t of Mr. and Mr*. V. P. Hcppler. ! Mr. and Mr*. Harry Graham spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Burge of Culloden. Mis* Betty Cutler ha* returned home I to St. Thoma* after spending two WANTED NOW M VR Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Etc. Good pay. Exclusive territory. Whole or part time arrangement. A 600-Acre Nur»ery We own and operate a modern, well- equipped Nursery and supply our cus­tomers with the best in quality and variety. Sell hardy. Canadian-grown Nursery Stock and you wi I be success­ ful. Our agency is valuable. Established 35 years. PELHAM NURSERY CO PLEASANT TO TAKE Scott's Emulsion She was only a street ' dawhter, but shell never have wtute weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Miss Mabel Cralk of Memorial hos­ pital. Tillsonburg. spent Tuesday eve­ ning in the village. Mr Alvin Hewer of the Royal Bank Haff has been moved to Parkhill. On Thursday afternoon, October 18. a number of the ladies of the Browns­ ville W.M.S. motored to Avon, it being the Nth anniversary of their society. After a short business meeting of the Avon ladies, the president of the Brownsville society took the chair. The leader of each group gave a short ac­ count of the birth qf the missionary work in the different fields of the United church. Rev. Jefferson giving a very interesting talk on the work in our newest mission field. Trinidad The devotional period was taken by Miss May Whaley. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Barnhardt. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Fulton. A vocal duet was also rendered by Mrs. Alfred Wool ey and Miss 1-orene Woolley. After the pro­ gram the ladies were invited to the basement of the church where a splen­ did lunch was served. The small tables were beautifully decorated with flow­ ers and fruit. The birthday cake was a special feature with its fourteen lighted candles. The cake was cut by the chartered members of the A vote of thanks was th the Avon ladies for then DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. Layton Gilbert spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Marjorie Bodkin spent the week-end with Miss Hard McDonald. Mr. Wm. Stoaklcy and daughter, Lcla and Miss Mary Silverthorne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silver­thorne. New Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ewcrt Moore of Kings­ ville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Annie Elli* has returned for a few day* with Mrs. F. Elli*. after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wilson at Mossley. Quite a number of folks in the neighborhood are suffering from in­ fluenza. We trust that all will soon Pure linen lunch set*, con­sisting of one cloth and 4 napkin* to match. Attrac­ tive combina­ tion border*. Neatly boxed. Reg. $2.98. 5- day Linen Sale y4off Linen Table Goths Pure linen hemstitched ta­ ble cloth m as­ sorted designs These come in size 60x60, reg. $2.75. 5 - day Linen Sale %0ff Jeffrey. . A missionary meeting wa* held on Thursday afternoon at Mr*. Strachan’s. Miss Laura Corbett of Brownsville spent Sunday with Miss Vera Craw­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and son Max »pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Archie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoaklcy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. D. 1*. Morris and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Wm. Jeffrey's. Mitt Baker of Ostrander was the guest of Mrs. H. Gilbert over the week­ end. Mi>* Ellen Clark of Ingersoll wa* the gtfest of Mr*. Rost Prousc on Sunday. The young people of thi* community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hicks on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Proute. The evening was spent in music and games, after which Mr*. Wm. Rookc read the following address: The Young people of thi* community have gath­ ered here this evening to spend a social hour with you in honor of your recent marriage, and to welcome you as resi­ dent* of our community. To Ros* wc must say that wc have appreciated very much the help that he ha* given in the social and fraternal life of our com­ munity. and wc are indeed very much pleased that he has chosen to »tay amongst u*. To Mr*. Prousc wc ex­ tend the warm hand of welcome to our midst and trust that you will find in odr community that real friendship that means so much in life. Wc shall be glad at any time to welcome you both in our several home*, and hope that you will take advantage of this import­ ant link in the chain of »ucce»*ful com­ munity life. We trust that you will join us in the work of the church and various social activities of the commu­ nity. and can assure you of a real wel­ come at all time*. Wc could not allow this important occasion in your life to pass without in some way snowing you our sincerest wishes for your happiness and success, and ask you to accept thi* fernery as a slight token of the esteem in which you arc held by u*. The pres­ entation was made by Mr. James Flan­ ders and Ross McDonald, and signed on behalf of the young people of Dcrc- ham Centre. A dainty lunch wa* then served. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mr*. H. H. Moulton Philip and Ros* Moulton, visited and Mrs. Emerson Moulton of Ing­ ersoll, and attended the anniversary service of Trinity church. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Harris and Jean, spent the week-end with Mr. aud Mr*. Bruce Cole of Agincourt. Mr. Stewart Clarke spent the week­ end at hi* home in Aylmer. Mr*. O. Dyne* spent a few day* last week visiting friend* in Tillson- and Mr. A number from here attended the anniversary service* in Dercham Centre. Mr*. M. McEwen visited Mr*. Ida Robson of London over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, Grace and Merlyn, motored to Fingal and St. Thomas on Sunday. On Saturday, October 20, the CG. I.T. meeting wa* held at the home of Mis* Mary Dynes. The opening hymn was 133. after which the bible reading was given by Dora Rowsom. followed with prayer by Mr*. Reed, and Mary Allison read the mission study. The business part wa* con­ ducted by Dora Rowsom. The sec­ retary'* report wa* read and adopted. The roll call wa* given and collection taken, it wa* decided to have a bazaar on Nov. 16. Many suggestions were made concerning the bazaar and the meeting closed by singing “Taps." A dainty lunchepn wa* served by the hostess. The Secretary. Helen Sim­ mon*. having resigned, wa* pre*ented with a beautiful book entitled “Rose in Bloom." which wa* highly appreci­ ated. Irene Richens read the address and Eleanor Ellery presented the l>ook. It wa* signed on behalf of the CG.I.T. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MoultonMr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and, Mac. and M'»* Gloria McEwen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Robson and family of London. Mr. Byron Rowsom had a very suc­ cessful sale on Thursday last. Mr. Wm. Haynes spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowson and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gates. Foreman: "Now, Murphy, what about carrying some more bricks?" Murphy: "I ain't feeling very good this morning, boss; I'*i trembling all over.” recovery. Recent and Mr*. .. Mrs. Frank Lee of Bookton and and Mr*. Felix Siple of Burford. Mrs. George Hacknun. Shirley Bud. spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. Burton Kennedy, at Eden. Owing to anniversary services at Brownsville on Sunday next there will be no Sunday school or church ser­ vice here. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Alim of De­ troit spent the week-end with the for­ mer's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George Allin. M. Frank Smith of Windsor, was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allin. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith visited the former's sister, Mr*. Gibson of Ayl­ mer on Saturday, who is at present a patient in Memorial Hospital St. visitors at the home of Win. Roger* were Mr.and W.M.S. Meeting The monthly meeting of the W.M.S wa* held at the home of Mr*. Frank Elli* on Wednesday afternoon; a good attendance being present. The presi­ dent, Mr*. Irvin Curtis, conducted the meeting which opened by kinging a hymn. Prayer by Mrs. Curtis, bible reading, ptalm 34, by Mr*. J. P. Mc­ Dowell. After the usual roll call, re­ sponded to by 17 member*, (several visitor* also present.) readings were given by Mr*. C S. Smith. Mr*. G F. Bradburn and Mr*. P. H. Yates; also good thought* provided by president were read by Mr*. James Lawrie, Mrs. Geo. Green and Mr*. Jas. Lambden. A beautiful letter sent by a friend in England to the late Miss Adamson, which was pathetic in that it arrived a few day* after her death, was read by Mrs. Yates. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Jainc* Lambden, after which lunch wa* served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Spencer Williamson, and will be the “Thanksgiving meeting." Busy Musion Band The Mission Band met at the home of Olga Hcrrics on Saturday after­ noon, and was well attended. The sup­ erintendent, Mis* El*ic Parry, conduc­ ted the meeting. All joined in ting­ ing hymns, bible lesson read by Ruth McDowell. After the u»ual routine of business etc., wa* over a program wa* enjoyed, the following taking part:—'Readings by Violet and Sylvia Anderson and an instrumental solo by \'elma Curtis, after which a preseni­ lation was made Olga, who will shortly be leasing the neighborhood. Her birthday also was celebrated as it was near at hand., A well worded address was read and several pieces of French ivory presented, consisting of a tray, comb and a manicure knife. Lunch ; was then served. The birthday cake. I made by Olga herself, wa* decorated j by Mr*. Hyatt, the candle* used be- . ing those that were on her ton’s 21*t I birthday cake. After wishing Olga | manv happy returns of the day, com­ bined with regrets at her soon remov­ ing to Callon, the girls wended their | way homeward, having had a pleasant I afternoon. Presentation to Alvin M. Hewer A number of the residents in the ! community assembled at the home of | Mr*. E. Hewer to give a farewell to ■ | her son. Mr. Alvin M. Hewer, who has been placed on the Royal Bank staff I at Parkhill. A very enjoyable evening I wa* spent in games and music, after i which a well worded addrest wa* read by Fletcher Bradburn, and the presen- | tation by Mary Fewstcr of | a very nice Waterman's ' fountain pen aud eversharp pencil. I wa* made on behalf of the community I in which he has lived all hi* life, and ever adapted himself in a ready and I cheerful manner. One and all regret | hi* removal, though to his advantage, i The CG.I.T. are- holding a Hallowe'­ en social in the church basement on Nov. 2nd. Good program. Prize* for best and funniest costume*. Ladies kindly'bring lunch. For Stiff Joints Pharmacist* say that wh^n all other so Ailed remedies fail Join-Ease will succeed. It's for joint ailment* only—that i* why you are advised to u»e it foe soce. painful, inflamed, rheumatic joint*. Joint-Ease litflber* up the joint*—is clean and stainless and quick result* are assured—Sixty cent* a tube at McDonald's Drug Store and druggists everywhere. The TiiUonburg News Representative in DELMER Mrs. P. H. Yates Subscriptions, Job Work, and Advertising with th. above representative will re* si vs pr.sapt attosrtion. Hem­ stitched Pillow Cases Made of pure Irish linen, sire 22x33. Thi* is an unusual of­ fering at this low price. It will pay you to stock up for fu­ ture u*e. Reg. SI.59. Linen Sale % Off Cloths and Napkins A clearing lot of table cloths and napkins to match, contain* many 2x2 large assortment o: see this big range. This lot trd, 2x2'/j yard, and 2x3 yard cloths, in a •atterns best Irish linens. Do not fail to •-day Linen Sale 1/a Off. y4 OFF Heavy Bleached Damask Cloths 72x72 in. heavy bleached table cloths. Irish manufacture, woven in a number of attractive floral de­ signs. Ideal for Christmas or wed­ ding Gifts. Regular $2.98. 5-day Linen Sale % Off. Pride of Erin Linens Pure linen heavy damask napkin* in lovely assort­ ment of floral designs. 5-day Linen Sale 1/3 Off Linen Towels Pure linen Inick towel*, hem­ stitched end*, damask woven borders. 5-day Linen Sale. M Off. Rose of Sharon Linens Rose of Sharon Table Linens, come in 8 qual­ ities and a big assort­ ment of lovely patterns and floral designs, sfce 2x2. 2x2jl. 2x3 yards. See these on display in our linen section dur­ ing our 5-day Linen Sale. Linen Damask Tabling 70-inch pure Linen Damask Tabling, fully bleached, attractive floral de­ signs. Regular SI-95. 5-day Linen Sale % Off. Linen Luncheon Sets Pure linen lunch set* in as­ sorted colored border*, cloth size 36x36. napkin* size 12x12. Regular $1J9. 5-day Linen Sale M Off. Tea Towelling 22-inch pure linen check Tea Towelling, finely wo­ ven. exceptional wearing quality, comes in the pop­ ular colors of green, blue, rose, orchid and gold. Reg. 30e yard. 5-day Linen Sale U Off. WARRANTED AU. PURE UNO. Linen Tea Towelling 22-inch pure Irish Linen Tea Towelling in an excep­ tionally good quality red and blue stripe. Reg. 25c. 5-day Linen Sale M Off. Stamped Linen Tea Towels A big assortment of fancy Tea Towels, stamped in many lovely designs ready to work. 5-day Linen Sale % Off. Fancy Lunch Cloths Finely woven cotton and rayon dice cloth with attractive combination borders. These come in gold and green, gold and blue, lav­ ender and gold, sizes 54x54, regular $225. 5-day Linen Sale V4 Off. Embroidered Pillow Cases Embroidered scalloped pillow cases, fine quality cotton, rose, maple leaf, basket and other popular designs, also in colored bor­ dered. Regular $2.98. 5-day Linen Sale ’/* Off. Linen Cloths 52x52 pure Irish linen lunch or breakfast cloths, woven in attractive combination*, color borders. Regular $1.75, 5-day Linen Sale Vs Off- Barrymore Guaranteed Rugs Buy Your Barrymore Rugs During Our 5-Day Sale V4 OFF .H^RTH RUG T0 ROOM SIZE THERE’S GUARANTEED RUGS TH?RDVF1 OORURPOSE 0UR D,SPLAY 0F WILTONS AND AXMINSTERS ON 1H1KU FLCKJK. Walker Stores, Limited == TILLSONBURG October 25th, 1928 CASH SALE , OF Farm Stock A. H. RUTTER Has instructed the undersigned auc­tioneer to sell by public auction, on Con. 14, North Walsingham. 2H miles unit of Glen Meyer, on FRIDAY, NOV. 2nd Commencing at 2 o'clock sharp: STOCK—3 good dairy cows, about 20 turkeys. FEED—9 tons o( good mixed hay. about 100 shocks of husked corn stalks. 200 bushels of good quality Dooley potatoes, a quantity of good sweet tur­ nip*. and some carrot* IMPLEMENTS - Walking plow, •pring-tooth cultivator, set of harrows, grain drill, set of scales, hay rack, stock rack, spring seat, ladder. 6 h.p. Massey- Harris gas engine mounted on trucks. engine, electric f chine. or ga« en platform rack: bench, alxiul 1O> v tine, and wringer; rip saw and hite oak and chest- almut 25 cords of oak. split ready for FURNITURE — TERMS CASH FRANK FULKERSON. Auct. SPRINGFORD Rev. Mr. Down of Currie* occupy the pulpit in the United church on Sunday next in the morning. Master George Cartwright, who un­ derwent an operation in the hosnital at Tilbonburg. wa* moved to his home in the village on Saturday and is do­ ing nicely. Mis* Lena Ansticc entertained the Institute ladie* at her home on Thurs­ day last. I Mr*. (Rev) Johnston entertained I the O»trander ladies' aid at the far- >onage on Wednesday afternoon last, a goodly number being present. I Mr. Mervin Armstrong and family j of Brantford spent Sunday in the vill- | age. Mr*. L Armstrong returned home with them. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Swartz and daughter of Princeton »|>cnt Sunday wth relative* in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Crouch of Lino- wcl »pent over Sunday with hi* par­ ents at the Station. Mr. Frank Broad and family of Burgc**villc spent Sunday with hi* brother, Bert., and family north of the village. Mr. and Mr*. Hartcn of Toledo. Ohio, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kellett. The Mi**cs Broad spent Sunday in Tillsonburg and attended lhe anni­ versary services in St. Paul* church. Mr. Grant Haley and family spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Corman, at Glen Meyer. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Mc­ Kee. a daughter. Herma Lorenc, on Saturday, the 21»t of October. Mrs. S. Pratt *pcnt over Sunday with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Healey of Mt. Elgin spent Sunday with theiir mother. Mrs. Mar.haU Healey, in the village. ■ Mrs. Bigham and too sons, of De- | troit. are vititing the former'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond. Mr. W M. Belt and Mr. Charles Bell and family spent Sunday in Glen­ coe with Mr. Archie McDonald and will Quit attended the anniversary services in Tillsonburg on Sunday.. Mr, and Mrs. Saundefs of Delhi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jones north of the village. Mrs. Wm. Kellett spent a couple of days this week in London with friends. William Mimhal) ha. instructed the Visitors at F. W. Vawlon’s are Mrs. undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Pub- Maggie Vardon and son. Howard, and I L“ * 5°" Mr» S,jnk> Pardon, of Toronto, and h °f M E,f,n’,Mrs. Cavana and little daughtter. of on Gravel Road, on Orillia. Thursday, Nov. 1st SOLI) THE FARM Clearing Auction Sale Farm Stock Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—B.Y.P.U.—Another Cargo of Coal—Baseball Banquet. Walter Nelson of Corinth and Miss Corbett of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Hazen were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collinson. Mrs. E. McCord has returned from a trip to Toronto Mrs. W. Raymond and Miss Lcnorc spent last week with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. N. Jackson spent last week the Mae CORNELL The continued rains have delayed the threshing of late crops in this locality. Miss Evelyn Maunder, who has spent the past few months in Toronto is enjoying a holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hicks spent the week-end with friends at Port Rowan and attended the F. M. quarterly meeting. Mrs. Fred. Pollard is spending the week at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C Holman were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Walker at Simcoe, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hicks and fam­ ily spent Sunday with relatives, at St. Thomas. Elmer Pearce visited at his home here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver spent Sun­ day with relatives, in Tillsonburg. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Oatman:—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oat­ man of Springford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crouch of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean of London. Mr. and iiy visited day. Mr. and The Reward of Years of To it If you contemplate an auction sale, the dosing out of your years of effort in building up a complete farm equipment, the Standard Bank is splendidly equipped to cater to your financial needs- Our local manager and his staff will gladly make all arrangements for the collection and dis­ counting of all notes and for furnishing an extension of credit where necessary. A successful sale is entirtly dependent upon sound financial arrangements. The Tillsonburg News Representative in , PORT BURWELL Flora E Hutchinson Phon, izsa Subscription.. Job Work and Adr.rti.ing placed with th. • bora repr.a.atatir. will receive prompt attention.Best of her daughter. Mis* ckson. R.N.. of Buffalo. Mrv Stafford of Tillsonburg Mr*. Wi»»by of Bridgeburg guests last week of their parents Mr. and Mr*. W. Smyth. Mis* Alena Hcrries left last week for Flint. Mich., where she will be the guest of her brother. Ralph. Herrie* and family. W. Vernon of Windsor spent a few­ days last week at hi* home in the vill­ age. D. Underhill suffered a severe heart attack last week and is under the care of a doctor. Mr*. H. Neville* of Vienna spent-a few day* last week the guest of Mr. and Mr*. J. Brown. ' F. Snclgrove of London spent a few­ day* last week with his family in the village. H. McCurdy and Thos. McCurdy of Detroit are guests of their sister, Mr*. H. Curtis. D Mcharg and bride of Windsor spent a short honeymoon last week with the former's parents Mr. and Mr*. Jno. Mcharg. Miss Olga Vernon is spending a few­ months at Howe Island, the guest of her sister Mrs. L. Driscoll. Mrs. Holdridge of Grovescnd was the guest on Thursday of Mr. and Mr*. |no. Brown. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley of Sparta ^ay in Trinity Anglican church, owing were Sunday guests of relatives in "" ’He church being in a state of rc- i novation. Early in the season the • roof was shingled and now the interior is being thoroughly renovated and re­ decorated. Another Cargo of Cod On Friday the freighter Vallcy Camp paid its third %-isit to the Port when it docked at 8 a.m. with a cargo of 35 cars of bulk coal. The unloading wa* carried out without interruption. Rut due to the roughness of the lake the boat remained several hours in Port following the completion of un­ loading operation*. Baiebdl Banquet On Wednesday evening the local bacball club held what was a red letter event in the history of the club. A* a suitable close for a most successful season the boy* held a banquet in the American Hotel. Many visitors repre­ sentatives of the various teams of the Elgin-Oxford League, including presi­ dent. vice-president and secretary of the League, were present. Follow­ ing the serving of the banquet Rev. L W. Deihl presided over an excellent program of toasts, and speeches. The toast to the local B.O.T. proposed by G- A. VanOrder. sec. of the B.O.T. and responded to by J. Coomb of Vienna: also a tncmSer and who were represen­ tatives of the Board. The toast to the King wa* rc»ponded to by Mr. Jone* of Toronto. Others who gave addret, were Dr. McQueen and Mr. Eichenburg of Tilhonburg. Dr. Harte. D. Seer* and F. Butcher of Aylmer: Mr. Gilbert and Harold Marlin, of S(arta and H. Butcher of Pt. Burwell and other*. Following the speaking Mr. Jot. Brooks presented the Thayer Trophy to the locaf team, who are 1928 champions of the Elgin-Oxford League. In the abscence of the man­ ager. N. Couhcr. B. (Dr.) Todd receiv­ ed the troph'- and made suitable reply. Over forty-five were present. Mr. Jernes and Mr. Bachelor of Toronto and Mr. Jeffries of Brantford being among the guests. and were day for Wallaceburg where they ex­ pect to secure a dredge and equip­ ment to tow to Port Dover. Quite a large number of local resi­ dents attended the auction sale of Mrs. Dora Westover, of Vienna on Saturday. The late Mr. Westover was well known in the village and district where annually he sold large quan­ tities of honey. B.Y.P.U. The B.Y.P.U. regular meeting was withdrawn on Friday evening, due to rtie absence of the president. Miss Doris Cameron. Miss Cameron ac­ companied Rev. and Mrs. Schultz, north last week when Mr. Schultz gave his excellent illustrated address “Holy Land.- The various points visit­ ed while away were Kitchener, New Hamburg. Roseville and Brantford. The dates had been booked ahead and the success of the appearance far exceeded expectations in some cases the build­ ings where the address were given would not accommodate more than half the crowd, and this despite inclement weather. The B.Y.P.U. will be held on Friday es'ening. Services were withdrawn on Sun- THE STANDARD BANK . OF CANADA . ^*^LSTA>USH£I> Mrs. E. M. Hicks and fam­ relatives at Rosanna, Sun- a .re all Riad to hear that Couti- Pearce and daughter. Gertrude............. i hones broken, but they arc j Mr. Cha*. Ramsey spent the week- [ iruised in their car accident on end with relatives in Toronto.last, ttc all hope for a speedy Ruud prai|v o( Wood,<ock wa. the I week-end guest of his mother. Mrv• a number from the village - - - - - Commencing at 12;J0 o'clock sharp: HORSES—I black Percheron geld­ ing. 7 years r»!d ; I lay gelding. 4 year* old: 1 brown driver. 10 years old. CATTLE—! new milker, Jersey; 1 new milker. Holstein; 6 Holstein*, due to freshen in February and March; 1 yearling heifer; 2 tpring calves; 1 Jer­sey call; 2 goats. HOGS—: brood *ow*. POULTRY—100 Rocks and Leg- '-nd>amilie . born*. 2 geese and I gander. 1 pair of BiDv and Mr*, duck* Tuesday at Avon with Rev. F. E. and HAY AND GRAIN-25 tons of hay. Mrs. Davie*. clover and timothy ; 7 ton. ct Hun-1 Mrs. Nethercott from near Flint, ganan hay; aW bush.-!* of lanncr oatt;| Mich., is visiting her brother. Mr. Wm Z5 btnl.r.t Hungarian seed; quantity Rotoion. Sr., and with him motored tn ot buckwheat: j acres oi southern l_angton and WaUingham Centre to I visit relalfves. A very enjoyable birthday dinner was partaken of at the home of Mr*. Helen Durkee on Thursday last in honor of her birthday. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Bali and Mis* Flos-, »ie. Mr,. Ilrumpton and Mbs Liziic. Mr. and Mr. John Rock and the' Si-acts, who all joined in wishing Mr» | Durkee many return* of such a happy Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin and children spent Sunday with her par-) rnt.. Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond. I of St. Williams. Mr. and Mr.. Tilton accompanied Rev. A. H. Johnston and Mr*. John- »ton to Woodstock on Tuetday even­ ing to the banquet at the Central I United Church. ' Mr. and Mr*. George Brown of Lan- , sing. Mich., .pent the week-end in TilL i.onburg and thi* vicinity. Mr*. Brown. Sr., who ha. been visiting them at Lan- I .ing for the past two month*, returned j home with them. On Sundav. together with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Broun and (children, they ,pcnt the day whh Mr. |ar.d Mrs. Roy Hughe* of St. Charles. Mrs. Wm. A. Roloson and children I spent a few day* with her titter. Mr*. (lien Clark, at St. Thoma,. Many from here attended anniver­ sary service, at St. Paul's United church. Tillsonburg. on Sunday last. Mrs. John McCarley and Billy left for a few days’ visit at Brantford be­ fore returning to their home al Fort Erie. The ladies' aid are serving dinner at the church basement on Thursday of this week, and in the afternoon are <;ui'.ting and the W.MS. will hold their (monthly meeting also. The tiling machine i* doing some til­ ing on the county road between the Five Points and the Michigan station. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock and chil­ dren spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and family near Ot­ terville. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Durkee and Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Durkee were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jacdb Stover for sup­ per on Sunday evening. Miss Erie Butler was able to be at Sunday school last Sundaj and was one of the cla*» who received Robert Raike’s stamp* for their diploma* at the rally day *ervicc.Mr. and Mr*. Delo* Sandham of Goshen spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Swance.Mr*. Je**»e Anderson and Mis* Chel­ sea Oatman of London were guest* of their parent* on Sunday. Jones and family of London and Mr. Gardiner Myrick and daughter, of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prine and family from St. “ Mr. and George spent Sunday Mrs. Frank Mcdd. with Messrs. NEW ROAD Charles and Jacob Stover .. Mr*. John McCarley and Helen Durkee spent sweet corn in .'nocks. IMPLEMENTS - 1 M gram binder; 1 Maori-H 1 McCormick e. r-. bindei mirk fertilizer firill; 1 hay tedder. I End Kikr; 1 M hay loader. I latfd cult is wagon. 1 fl iay rack. 1 :bugyy; I - spreader. 1 mill . I hay of sling* and shovels; doubletree,, neckyokes; a ■milk cans, etc. quantity of old iron. A quantity of household furniture. TEMMS-iO and unC that amount 6 month.' Dishing bank approved i cent, per annum on tor —entitled to credit A. M. RUTHERFORD. Auct. CLEARING SALE over Farm Stock FEED AND IMPLEMENTS Mr*. David Collinf* ha* instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell bv Public Auction at Lot It. Con. 10. North Walsingham, 3 mile* *outh of Wyc- cosnbe store, on Wednesday, Oct. 31st Commencing at I o’clock »harp: HORSES—To*m. full sisters, weigh­ ing about 280) lb*.CATTLE—6 grade Holstein cow* ranging from 3 to 7 year* old. all *up-1 posed to be in calf; I 2 ycar-old heifer. 5 yearling heifers.FEED—Quantity of hay: 10 acre* of corn in shock: quantity of straw. IMPLEMENTS—I & W. binder.7 It cut; F & W.mower. 6 fl. cut; McCor­ mick corn binder. Ma**ey-Harri» man­ ure spreader; Oliver riding plow; Fleury No 21 walking plow; Tudhope wagon, nearly new M.-IL gram drill; out act *kigh»: roller; hay rake; wagon box; *pring tooth cultivator, set of harrow*; harrow cart; set of 14- plate disc*; fanning mill; set of scale*. 2000 lb*, capacity; *ct of heavy harnc**; set of single harnes*; hay rack; hog r>ck; corn *cuffler; coal stove; milk cans; whiflletree*; neckyoke*; chain*, shovel*; fork*; and other article* too aumerou* to mention. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD At the same time the farm, con.i.ting of 86 acre, will be »old in two differ­ ent pared*, subject to re*crve bid; one pared containing 50 acre* pf good cly Um ,oil. aB cleared and good build­ inn: parcel two contain* 36 acre* of •ood warm *andy soil and should make a »r>od tobacco farm. If you are think- tj^f buying a far^ come and look a oler^-in bc^ at the r«ht Why Don’t You Tell Everybody About It ? “riut-b-s- »< »«> ‘•i over that amount 9SSh,- on Ethel Brady. Mr. and Mr*. R. Hutchinion and L Millard were Sunday guest* of rela­ tives in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Fick and Fred Folton of Detroit were Sunday visitors of the former'* mother. Mr*. Jane Fick of the Lakeside Hotel. Mr*. McGrath and son. of Toronto •pent the week-end with Capt. Mc­ Grath at the lakeside. Mr. Gray spent over the week-end at hi* home in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Morgan Woodstock were Sunday friends in town. Mr. Conly spent Sunday- Mr. and Mr*. A. Milne were Sunday guests of friends in the village. Engineer. McDonald spent the week-end at hi* home in Toronto. Mrs. Bruce Matthews and family of Houghton were week-end guest, of the former’s parent* Mr. and Ja*. Brady. Mew*. Whitaker P. Spencer Jno. Robinson, who have been ployed with the Dominion Gas Com­ pany have completed their duties and returned to their respective homes in Dunnville. Mr. Pretty, express messenger on the passenger train here i* enjoying hi, holiday, and with his family ha* gone to Quebec. R. Rogers of Lon­ don i* relieving Mr. PreUy. The C. P. R. Construction gang in 1 chage of Mr. Travi* have Ixm trans­ ferred. Io Straffordville and Owen Manning and crew will com;4ete the improvements to be made in the local terminal. Capt. Henning and crew left on Fri- Mrs. Frank Lymburner of Mabee were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Geo. Lonsbury on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore Booktop spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. A. Hcks. Mr. Thomas Pearce and Gertrude, met with a painful accident. Friday afternoon. They were motoring to Norwich, at the intersection of the eighth line and the middletownlinc, their car was struck by an Otterville car. driven by Mr. A. M. Roberts, who was traveling west on the eighth line A rear wheel was torn off Mr.Pearce's car and the car overturned. The oc­ cupants suffered severe cuts and bruises. Mr. Roberts, whose car was badly wrecked escaped unhurt. The annual chicken-pie supper un­ der the auspices of the Women's In­ stitute. which was held Friday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hicks, was well attended and to those chiefly concerned and who worked to make the evening a success, it was very gratifying. Supper was served from six to nine, then followed a mus­ ical program, the assisting artists being Mrs. Edgar Pearce, Misses ■ Betty Hockin, Thelma and Evelyn Maunder. Miss Irene Oatman and Messrs. New­ man and Crandal of Tillsonburg dis­ persed sweet music on their Hawaiian guitars, during the evening. An inter­ esting feature was the disposal of the quilt, which was captured by Mr. Harry Hopkins. Proceeds- amounted to $72.00. A. M. SMITH Manager, TUUonburg Branch and of and Drive IT hour mile Mitchell of guests of in London, of Aylmer Mrs. and em- LANGTON Mrs. T. G Murphy spent the week* CB<! with friends al Tillsonburg. George Decg is sporting a sedan. Miss E. Lane spent the week-end at her home in Tdlsonburg. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Decg and daughter. Geraldine, spent Sunday at Hamilton, al the Baptist convention, and heard Professor Marshall speak. The pastor gave two splendid ad­ dresses on Sunday and at the evening service Mrv Hcmstreet of Hamilton, sang a solo, which was enjoyed by all The Sunday school sessions are show­ ing a marked improvement in attend­ ance. especially in the younger classes. Mrs. W. E. Hcmstreet of Hamilton Spent the week-end at her home here. Chas. Alexander made a business trip to Hamilton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bristol spent Sunday it Hamilton. Robert Manland has improved the appearance of their house by a coat of paint. A larpe number of our people spent Friday evening at Walsingham Centre at the chicken and duck supper. Most of our tobacco growers have sold their crop for a good price. That is what Mr. De l Barr of Hamd- ton says about Palomine. Why should anyone suffer the torture and danger of indigest ion when so sure • is obtainable. Eat what you like when you like, Palomine make, your stom­ ach young again, restores your appe­ tite and fives you the neccwary pep for the day's work.Ask your druggist about Palomme. MABEE Chas. Clark, who has sold his farm, held a very successful sale on Tues­ day. good prices being realized. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons were Geo. and Mrs. Gilmore and Chas, and Mrs. Allen and MXI, of Ostraander. also Dette Jane Price of Straffordville. The funeral of the late Stewart was held at Bethel on day. a large crowd of friends ana relatives being present. The Rcv'd Clark of Delhi conducted the service. The sympathy of the community is ex­ tended to those who are left to mounj. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerridge and Mr. and Mrs. Andy McKoncy of Lyn Valley were calling on friends this week. James and Mrs. Hurd of Mt. Elgin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sim­ mons, Sr., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mordcau and daughter of Brantford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan on Sun­ day. Hallowe'en social under the auspices of the ladies' aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball on the 31st. EDEN i Mr. Firxsimosons of Toronto spent Sunday at die parsonage. Rev. S. D. and Mrs. France. Mrs. J. W. Alton amf Mrs. D. D. Healy visited relatives in Toronto and at­ tended the BapOM Asociation that was held m Hamilton. i Mr. and Mrs. Angus McNabb and 'little sun of Ixmdivn s|»cnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M-Mt Scanlan. Miss* Olive Stilwell spent a couple of days irt Tillsonburg last week. Mrs. Karl Rouse and children spent Monday with Mrs. T. F. Craven. Miso Rivers of Windsor is the guest of Mrs. Jack Caplins Mr. Chas. Lilly <d Woodstock spent Sunday as his burnt. Mr. and Mrs. Ayrcst Stilwell and Evan spent the work-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ketchabaw spent Monday afternoon m St. Thoma'. Several ladies from here held a pic­ nic dinner on Monday at the home of Mrs. Will Sharp. it being Mrs Sharpe’s birthday. AD had a pleasant time together.Mt. and Mrs. Mart Scandlan spent a day last week in St. Thoams and Lonckw. ROSANNA Mrs. Harry Fenn of Maple Avenue and Mrs. George Geary, who have just returned from the Northwest, visited Mrs. George Sinden on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almost and family spent Sunday. October 14th. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, at Oxford Centre. Mrs. Hall and son Norman of Brownsville spent a few days recently with Mrs. George Makins. Several from here attended the F. M district quarterly services at Port Rowan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pitter and family of Tillsonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden visited Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston at Mil­ dale oq Sunday. Mrs. Chris. Cooper returned home from the Memorial hospital at Tillson­ burg. on Saturday. We sincerely hope that she will soon Ise well again. We arc sorry to report that Mrs . John Boughner is not progressing fa -' vorabfy. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and daugh­ ters. Hazel and Beatrice, visited rela­ tives at Lynden on Sunday. Mrs. Kcnts’s mother. Mrs. Ellen Stover, re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McClellan and family of New Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. Charfev Almost and Mr. and Mrs T. E. Stover on Sunday. Several from here attended the chic­ ken pie supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Ricks at Cornett on Friday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent ■r the home of Mr. and* Mrs. Robert Kent last Tuesday nigfir. when a shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. W. IE. Saunders, who were recently mar- They received sevcraT nice pres- The company departed at a late wishing the newlyweds many of happy and pro,pcrous wedded after hour after mile THRIVING EASE—die ultimate test! Finger-tip steering—gears that you are barely conscious of . . how triumph­ antly Pontiac Six vituficates its superb mastery . . its effortless eaae of handling . . its unruffled composure 1 Not alone by its bewitching beauty—by its engineer­ ing and structural rrfincmmts . . bat now, more than ever, by its almost tncred- ible driving ease, Pontiac is proclaimed "Chief of the Sixes”. Drive it hour after hoar, mile after mile. Then yoa wiUjfamw. NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario spoi^tiiac § IX Product erf General Motors of Canada, Limited tied, ents. years life. ith James Mon- and Wouldn’t It be nice if summer came every winter and winter came every HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Samis, Ont—“I am willing to answer letters from other women, to _ tell them the won- . nun!Sr Ate fl c<<>vcd during tim Q.ange of Life. I >L> hi>u.M-wo.*k ai><! J'-Wr my troubles made X Y me to work.S 1 " A ,ntnd advwd ■ me to try the Veg­etable Compound. I felt great rsbd at OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill and mother, visited Mr. and Mrv Geo Forsvthe and family of Jamestown on Sunday. Mr. Waller Griggs of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives and friends in this district. Mrv J. Ferns spent Sunday her daughter, Mrs. E. B Hoshal Mr. and Mrv. Charlie Vaughn visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Griggs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trail visited Mr. and Mrs. W. White of Aylmer on Sunday. Mr. Jonhnm'e Bundy was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibbons. Mr. W. Clumbers of Tillsonburg visited relatives and friends in this place on Sunday. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday eve­ ning. a Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Frost spent Sun­ day at Harold Robbins,’ Hemlock. The many friends of Clarence Hotchkiss will be sorry to hear that that he is ill with typhoid fever in Regina hospital Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Howell (nee Mary MacDonald) were treated to an old time charivari rtn Thursday night. Mrs. Jos. Stansell and Miss Hazel Stansell were Sunday guests of J. L. Stansell's. y Mrs. Clarence Halxi is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Stratford. The car sped along through the rather monotonous country. Suddenly the land*ra;»e began to brighten up. “Oh, the lovely creek I" cried the girl in the back scat. “Hush, my dear,” said her mother, -I know it does freak a bit, but you must remember it is very good of our host to take us out for a drive at aO.- SOAP Bayside Fetches CHEESE BAKING POWDER Our Own Bakery Product! Jelly Rolls — ije Madeira Caka*-»1$« UNEEDA 6 Pfcta. PACKAGE . ?&G 10 39< Palmolive * //here Quality Counts -Mf For the Hallowe'en Party GF Pumpkin for Pie*. Hi Dow e'en Candle, and Apple.. ' in fart, eery th inc that goes to make a glorious Hal­lowe’en for the kiddie.—*uch wu our thought when pre­ paring thli lilt of timely auggcitioni ipeciaily priced for the occa'ioo. Walnuts lb. 49c —“ • M mmi i — nuns Almonds - lb. 4 Sc X Pumpkin S chocolate'bars I a ft P 6 for a$c T*n»X>« B Fresh Roasted- o Peanuts - lb. 17C RAISINS B Bakery Product. a lbs. — m t TASTY 24-ox- f 2 for 23- J BREAD LoU * __- - - -? FRUIT BREAD - 1 Limited October 25th, 1928 The Tillaonburf New* FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE UTMOST IN ELECTRIC RADIO The New 1929 *600 VALUE Price complete $395 Term* if desired BATTERYLESS Four-Ninety" Console DELHI Mir*. Chadwick Dari* received an announcement of her yoangeit litter** marriage to a wealthy merchant in Saginaw, Michigan. They will reiide in Saginaw. Meisr* Ernie and Mack Houte of Tillionburg spent a day this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Mr. and Mr*. S. Dick of near Rhine­ land ipent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Davis. Mr*. Fred Millard, who is at Nor­ folk Hospital, is getting on nicely. Sfr*. Herb Craven is in Hamilton attending the Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec. Delhi ha* another street dance on 31*t Oct. A list of prizes is offered. So dres* up and be there. Andrew Gehring had a bad fall on Monday when he fell through a floor and landed on the cement below. He was quite badly injured. Mr. John Gooding, on getting off a lumber truck on Saturday stepped into a rut or hole, turning hi* ankle over, breaking a small bone. He will be kept in for some week*. Mr. Harmon McCreedy of Atherton gave us a short call on Friday. Xtr. and Mr*. Herb Craven and daughter, Muriel, and Mr. and Mr*. Chester Craven, spent Sunday in St. Thomas. Mr*. Jo*. Charlton had the misfor­ tune to fall down the John Gooding’s house evening. She suffered and is quite lame from her mishap. step* of Mr. on Saturday some bruise* the effect* of rpO get the finest Batterylew Radio that can be constructed: To have it housed in an exquiaite walnut cabinet by Malcolm: To know that it ia not an experimental act, but a genuine ‘•Roger*’’, the original Batlerylcaa Radio—with four year* of proven performance behind it: with Tube* that are fully guaranteed.- and yet get all thia at a total coat of 8395 i* almoat unbelievable. Any other comparable radio would coat $500 to $600. The new ‘‘Four-Ninety’' haa: Single dial tuning with brilliantly illuminated dial. Improved Electro- Dynamic Speaker to give the fineat tonal reproduc­ tion. Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter, Phonograph Plug-in Jack and other distinctive, quality feature*. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Thornion and son of Toronto Sundayed with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Stipes. Old gentleman—Am I headed right for the monkey cage, my boy? Bov—Ye* sir, but you’d stand a bet­ ter chance if you had a tail. Quite a few have the mumps in our town. Mr. Clarence Gerhard of Geoge- town spent Sunday with his wife and family here. Mr. Joe Buttling and family attend- edchurch at LaSalette on Sundav. Our canning factory ha* closed down. Mr. Court Wardell of near Nixon gave us a business call Monday after- We invite you to coll and inspect thia de luxe, Rogrm- Batterylc** Radio—only a limited number of which will be sold in this community. Or, if you would pre­ fer to see and test it at home, we will gladly arrange to install one without obligation. Term*, if deaired. Torrens’ Hardware • Country Home • Duro Water System capacities are greater —prices are lower. Duro gives you more water ata lower price. Long-life, care-free service guaranteed. vrntet under strong pressure—a mod­ em bathroom—an up-to-date laun­ dry-plenty of faucet* in convenient places — all available with a Duro Water System. Think what this means in comfort and convenience in your suburban or farm home. Duro system* can be used with deep well*, shallow wells, citterns or ■prings. They may be driven from high line current, farm light plant or gasoline engine. Installation quick and easy. Duro-ixe your country home. Let us recommend the right water sys­ tem of the proper capacity for your requirement*. No obligation. Th. Empire Br... Mfg. Co Ltd. London, Toronto. Winnipeg, Vancouver Pressure Water Systems For Sale by Carroll Bro*. For Sol* By I X-C.ih^>n - - Till.onburg, Ont. When Sourness, Pain and Bloating Follow Every Meal Make Thi* Test for Swift and Sure Relief To quickly prove 90 per cent of Stomach distress it absolutely un- nccesary and that you can eat and enjoy most any food you really want— get from your druggut spme Biturated Magnesia (powdlr or * tablets) and take a little after your next meal. This is a simple, inexocnsive test that can be depended upon to prove its value in less than five minute* In most in­ stances, relief comes instantly! Biturated Magnesia is a pleasant, harmless, non-lxutive form of old fa­ shioned Magnelia that, when taken after meals, cleanses, sweetens and neutralizes the dangerous acid* that cause most stomach troubles. One day’s trial will convince you—ask your druggust for Biturated Magnesia to­ day. Mr*. Cadwick Davis had for callers on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. S. Dick, Mfr*. G. Kohl and Mr*. Morrow. Mr*. Harmon McCreedy of Ather­ ton wa* in tonw the first of the week. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Davis »pent Thursday with the former’s son near Lynedoch. Mr. Walter Booth. who was seriously hurt in May. by a Wabash train, wa* awarded forty-four hundred dollar* thi* week in Simcoe. EAST GOSHEN -Mr. and Mr*. Clare Williams and children and Mr. Melvin William* spent Sundav at Fairground. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Cornell and Marion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron. Sunday guests at Isaac Atkinson’* were Mr. and Mr*. John Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ford and children of Buffalo. Mr. and Mr*. D. D. Healy of Eden. Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Beck and children and Mr*. Beck. Sr., and Mis* Mason of Hawtry, Mr. W. Atkinson and children and Mr*. Sylvia McKim of Aylmef* Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and Doris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Alex Cowan of Langton. Mrs. Earl Vincent and son. Ray­ mond of Detroit are visiting her mother. Mr*. Thoma* Haley. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson of Maple l.anc. Mr, and Mr*. Jacob .Nunn spent Sunday with friends in Jarvis. Mr. Norman Tichbourne of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis. Mrs. Earle Vincent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Vincent. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Moyer spent the week-end in Dunnville. Mr. Ross Ronson and friend spent Sunday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Lounsbury and children of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Haley. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham took tea with Mr. and Mr*. Edward Sand­ ham. Mr. and Mr*. Ducan Herron and Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Lindsay of Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Day of Till- »onburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis. x Mr. Mahlon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and daughter. Norma, and son. Arthur, of Jerseyville, call­ ed on Mahlon Kitchen’s on Sunday. CULTUS Mr. Brown and family of Brantford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Warden. A number of people from here at­ tended the fowl supper at Walsing- ham on Friday night and report a good time. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Burton of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton and son, Hedley of Clear Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Finch. Mr*. Claude Ravin'i* quite ill at time of writing. Mr. Eddie Hutchinson of lx>ndon wa* a ^cck-end visitor of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Abbott. Mr*. Hattie Curtis of Vienna is the guest of Mrs. James Brayley for a few days. Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Waller of TiO- sonburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner. Mr. Edward Mix received word re­ cently that his only brother, Charlie, had died at Grand Fork*. B. C Mr. Mix has the sympathy of the com­ munity in hi* loss. A Woman Wronged (Continued from page 5) and—curse him for it!—he love* her." All night he practiced. Fifty letter* at least He wrote and laid side by side for comparison; his marked im­ provement toward the last encourag­ ed him. *■ Thi* wa* the mode of his procedure. First he framed the letter which it wa* hi* intention to send as from Florence to her lover. A* brief a letter at possible, and so ingeniously contrived that it contained few words but what might be found, and copied, in Florrie'* letter to her father. Word by word he picked them out. and prac­ ticed them, until at last their resembl­ ance to the original wa* so remark­ able that Florence herself might al- mo*t have hesitated to deny that the letter wa* her own. Mr. Tremaine had taken the precaution to obtain paper exactly like that of the poor girl's letter, and thu*, when toward the break of day, Mr. Tremaine lift­ ed weary eye* and head and aching arm from his villainous task, it wa*. beyond even hi* most sanguine hopes, completed. “It will dot" he said to himself, with a long-drawn sigh of relief and wcari- ne**. “It will deceive even a lover!" Then he read it softy over. just above hi* breath, and chuckled to him­ self, well pleased. Had any one been by to Ihten, which Mr. Tremaine took care there should not be. this is what they might have heard: "Dear Bertie:—Both your* received, and of course I answered to the ad­ dress you gave. Cannot imagine why you have not received my letter. Per­ haps there has been some delay, and. if you inquire for it. you will get it yet. I hope so, for I can only say a few words now, and in my last I told you about papa, and his objecting to our correspondence. He desire* me to discontinue writing to you. and would have commanded me to give you up, but this I positively refused to do. Nor will 1 give up your letters! only you must no longer »end them to the house . Address me in future at the post-office, and I will call for them. But do not be uneasy about me. and. above all. do not dream of returning. Our best hope* lie in patience and time; papa will relent at last, if, we do not openly oppose him. And be­ sides. your long cruise, with the oppor­ tunities it affords you for making money at the ports where you stop to trade good*, is the one, favorable point which papa appears to see in your case. If you return home with money he will welcome you. There­ fore, you see it is clearly for your in­ terests that you should remain away, however hard it it for u* to be parted. I will write again a* soon a* you answer thi*. Adieu, dear Bertie, and believe me, “Faithfully your own, Florrie." A wi*e. tensible. prudent letter; kind and clear; full of good worldly coun­ sel. utterly void of heart-tones and love-fear*. No axicty for his health and safety, no warm, loving pity for his disappointment at not hearing from her*elf, no utterance of the lov­ ing heart's great longing to meet K, longing for love, for the touch ar lip* and the gaze of dear eyes, far more than for riches and gold, in short, no touch of a tender woman'* heart in it. “The hand* are the hjnd* of E*au. indeed, but the voice is the voice of Jacob!" The handwriting of the letter might have passed for Flor­ rie'* own. but her lover must have known but little of his lady's heart if he could believe that she dictated it! And this Mr. Tremaine did not see; it wa* just here that hi* ever wake­ ful and tvatchful cunning failed him. So he chuckled, a* I have said, well contented with the cold, unwomanly effusion he had *o tediously toiled over, and which he hoped would de­ ceive Florrie’* true lover. “He’ll stay away now." he muttered, “when he thinks she advised it. Con­ found him. it would ruin my plans to have him come home too soon. and. although they're on a three year’s cruise, there's nothing to prevent him posting back in three month*, if he take* the notion, curse it! I ought not to wait, with that risk before’me. Thi* letter may only keep him quiet for awhile, at *he may get new* of him and write. That would be rum! As wrll put*the last pressure on Hamilton An Englishman, arriving at a town in the united States, asked the sta­ tionmaster if there w-a* any ‘place where he could get a decent drink. “Come with me," replied the offical. as he led him outside. “See that build- 'lishman nodded. “Well, that’s the parish church.” “But surely,’ said the visitor, .in astonishment, “you don't mean to say I can get a drink there?" "Well, no," came the cautious reply. "I won’tago quite to far as that But it* the only place in the darned town where you can't." DRUGGIST TELLS ‘ EASY WAY TO END BLADDER WEAKNESS I’lnunl, Itwapanriva Home Treat­ment QnUMy Relieve. Daily Irri- tataon and Grttin<-ap-Ni«ht. No matter what your age may be, how long you have been troubled or how many medicines you have tried without success—if you are a victim oi Eladder Weakness and Urethral Irritation, causing days of trouble­ some annoyance and night* of broken re*t—vou »hould try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth'* URATABS at at once! Made from k special formula, suc­ cessfully used in the Doctor'* private practice for nearly 50 year*—URA­ TABS are -articularly. derigned to swiftly relieve the pain and misery of burning Urethral Irritation*. Back­ aches. Bladder Weakness and Gctting- up-Nights. Safe, Pleasant, Inexpen­ sive—and supplied by all good drug­ gist* on a guarantee of money back if not satisfied. If you need a medicine of thi* kind, try URATABS today I l. . now, and force the girl to marry me. Shell have to be forced, at last, any­ way. I’ll do it. I must have Florence. I may hate her afterward but I adore her now and Heaven nor hell shall kec- her from me I I’ll po*t this letter, and then sec Aarons at once, and tell him it is time to spring the mine on Hamilton." And thu* resolved, he flung himself upon his bed, all dressed as he was, for it was now broad daylight, and fell asleep as quietly at if he had grown weary in performing the moil virtuous for the good of his fellow men. instead of. as was the actual fact, in planning the gratification of hit own selfish de­ sires. at the cost of ruin and misery to many others. CHAPTER LI No Escape. The letter was dispatched, without Mr. Hamilton’s having teen it. or con­ sulted in the least. “I wa* determined that it should go." said Mr. Tremaine coolly, “whether you approved of it or not; and to have brought it here would only have caus­ ed me to lose a mail. I dare say 1 can tell you what I wrote, however, if you feel curious about it." This w*a* a high-handded way of treating the matter, but Mr. Hamilton did not dare to resent it; a conviction had dawned upon him, and wa* gath­ ering strength each hour, that thi* too- fruited friend of hi* wa* not what he had appeared, but that he. George Hamilton, had placed both hi* own and hi* daughter’s interests in the hands of an unprincipled man, who. if the temptation ihould be strong enough, would likely prove himself a villain. So he answered with bitterness: "I may certainly be expected to feel something more than ’curiosity about a matter that so closely concerns my own child. What did you write?" Then Tremaine told him briefly the contents of the false letter. “You *ee it cannot fail to end their correspondence.” he *aid. “for. when the fellow's letter* come. I shall go and get them from the post-office myself. Meantime. Florence, hearing no word from her lover, will of course conclude that he ha* abandoned her. She is les* nroud than 1 take her to be if she tamely submits to that, and it is my hope that she will contrast my devo­ tion with Captain Clare's presumed infidelity, to my benefit. You needn't look *o grave and pale." he added with sudden irritation, a* he caught an ex­ pression of contemptuous dislike in hi* companion's eyes; "be good enough to remember that you approved of. and consented to my action; and be­ sides"—with flippant indifference that galled George Hamilton'* proud *oul— "beside*, all stratagems are fair in love and war. you know. and. when I set my heart upon anything. I'm not go­ ing to stop short in the pursuit of my game for the »ake of any mere quibbles of conscience." Mr. Hamilton's head dropped low upon his hands, and an almost inaud­ ible groan of regretful anguish was all the answer he gave. Those words: “Be good enough to remember that you approved, and consented to my ac­ tion." had silenced all reproache*. save tljose which hi* conscience heaped up­ on his own head. It wa* true that he had contented to thi* treacherou* course, w-hich now bade fair to lead him and hi* innocent child to ruin. Aproved it he had not; but all the greater, now. wa* hi* re­ morse and shame for haring yielded and contented in opposition to his conscience and hi* better nature. How could he *o have belied all the train­ ing of a life? he asked himself. Had he been fool enough to hope that he alone, of all mankind, might plunge his hand* into pitch, and yet not have them defiled? And there was no draw­ ing back for him. no escape. Mr. Tre­ maine held him in hi* power, from a pecuniary point of view, so entirely, that an open breach between them would mean ruin for him. poverty and humiliation for hi* idolized Florrie. and. even if he had been able to brave these evil*, even had he decided to choose, for her. happiness ahd poverty with her own true lover, instead of wealth and misery with Mr. Tremaine, such a coarse would have involved a confession of hi* own wrong-doing, and placed, him. like a criminal, before the judgment of his own child, and Florence would lo*e all faith in him forever more. She. who had reverenced and confided in him a* the wisest, the most honorable and upright, the best of fathers and of men, she would know him as he really was. vacillat­ ing fool, who had become the tool of a cunning knave, a shallow and un­ principled gamester, whq. not content- w-ith fair and hone*t gain*, had em­ barked in doubtful speculations whose true basis he had not even cared to understand, and being duped by a sharper trickster than himself, had in­ volved hi* whole fortune beyond recall, and thus jeopardized her future and hi* own. She would have reason to despise him a* a man. and to reproach him as a bad father. He could not endure the* thought. Hi* child's affec­ tion, her loving respect and tenderness, these seemed the only treasures left him in hi* misery; not with hi* own hand or by his own word* could he endure to pat them away from him. "She must never know!" he mutter­ ed. lifting a haggard face and wild, miserable eye* to the keen, pitiless orb* that were clo»ely watching him. "Whether I approved or not is of no consequence now. I don't deny that I —for her good—however great my mistake* have been, I made them seeking for her good—that I contented to thi* treachery. But she mutt never know, or she will hate us both, and we shall both lose her. She must never know, or she will hate us both, and we shall both lose her. She must qever know the t ruth. Tremaine." "She never will, or can. when once she is my wife,” answered Mr. Tre­ maine earnestly. “You may set your mind at rest for that. And. now, if you are going down town, and.our way is the same, let u* go together." Their raoads did not He together for very long however. Only long enough, in fact, to enable Mr. Tremaine to quietly ascertain what hi* companion's destination wa*. Finding that it wa* not Mr. .Aarons’ office, he suddenly discovered that his own steps must be retraced. “1 had forgotten a matter of import­ ance. and must go home again, he said, shaking Mr. Hamilton’s hAsd with great cordiality. "On my way LU call on Aaron*; he told me he expect­ ed to realize big money on our shares this week. I may bring you good news soon. Meantime Ft me urge you to send for Florence yxxnc. and urn your your interest with, her in mj’favor. Once my wife you will have nothing to fear, and I km Well enough off, ay, even if that rascallji Jew, Aaron*, should play us false I < am well enough (Continued on page 1Z) Japan teas are admittedly the finest that came out of the land of blossoms. “SALADA" Japan green tea Is comprised only of first-crop leaves. "SALADA" <JAFAR T£A> Fresh from the Gardens QUICK Breakfast QuakerOats Cooks In 2M/a to 5 minutes ^Dependable ALTHOUGH the “Bigger and Bet- ter” Chevrolet offers a standard of beauty never before thought possible in a low priced automobile .. although it offers the features of advanced design and the perfection of detail demanded in the world’s finest cars . . the funda­ mental reason for its tremendous suc­ cess is its unitizing performance . • . . So smooth, so powerful and so un­ failingly dependable! Come in and drive this car! You*!! say what hundreds of thousands have already said this year—that no other car can give you so much . . at prices so amazingly low! T*. GJSjSjC. .. Z fi- -0-+ TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario CHEVROLET PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED Double and Triple Thickness Beauty, strength, fire-resistance —you get all these in Brantford Super-Tite Slate*, besides Double Thickness all over th^ roof and Trifle Thickness over 48% of the roof. Special Lock Butt prevents bulging and curling. Brantford Above to straight view of Rxxntlord Super-Tite Sista, ■bowing triple thlckuei* in ■haded am. Made In four fade­ fem colon and when laid rim an appealing “keyUone" efitt. Brantford Rooflag Co.Limi t.«i Stock Carried, information furnlalwd S-eUo (ou Brantford BaoBag randmud by M. L. BurwtU Eat., - Tillsonburg z *M iiasawswurg n«wi OctoUr 25th, 1928 Hih 5 MEN’S IMPORTED WORSTED SOX IN HEATHERS. BROWNS. SAND AND BLACK. SPECIALLY PRICED. 60c MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MAINTAINED ON VALUEBUILT ON VALUE An Exposition of the Newest SOLI) IN TI Styles in Fall Clothing and Furnishings These 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 fine things at con­ siderably less money! Result: big saving for you, busy days for us. STRIKINGLY DIFFERENT COLORS ARE INTRODUCED IN THE CORRECT FALL SHIRTS FROM $1.95 TO $3.50 Social and Personal The Love of a Dog 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 18 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 NAVY. &1 I ODDDON’T MISS THIS TROUSERS. MEN. MEN’S TWEED TROUSERS PHONE 71 C. A B. quality canned peache lily merchandise.PhoM 71 for service. MtiifaclM MINER Quality Kight hare oaly «*» ,r" (Ct divorced. C. & B. Kippered Herrings and errings in Tomato, 2Sc. GRAVES’ STORE MEN’S WEAR SMALLWARES MADE-TO-MEASURE DEPARTMENT A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF WOOLLENS. IN IM­ PORTED TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS. AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. Suits and Overcoats priced from $29.50 to $75.00 AND AN EXPERT ON THE PREMISES TO I-OOK AFTER YOUR REQUIREMENTS. Try thi* department for your next Ordered Suit or Overcoat. Wr give >ou the proper fit, the proper cut and the proper style for your age and appearance. < E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY New Merchandise If you arc interested in buying ill be Pleased to our stock Foodstuff*. quality f I’uPe loinato Catsup C & B. Pickled Walnuts and Pickled Onions. C. A B. fancy quality Sockeye Salmon. %* 28c. I* 50c. And of course Little Chip Mar­ malade in 25< and «k jars. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Icing Sugar, 2 Iba. Potatoes 10 lb.- Sugar —------ FreM> Mince Meat - .............. l»c ........I»c Peck ..... ..........-«S« ______22c lb. A Woman Wronged (Continued from page 11) W. Sell Miner Whole Family Pair Guaranteed 1 only, Tapeatry Rug Sire ft. x 9 ft., price....... ..............................-.........$15.00 Women's Heavy Calf Oxford* Price-------------------------------•' —— --------------------------$2.75 Ladies’ Patent and Kid EE Tses Smart appearance, price---- ------------ ---------...........M00 Ladies’ Patent Strap, with buckle ............$4-50 FOOTWEAR Mr.- and Mr*. A. T. Jone* of Detroit were guest* at W. A. Jones’ thi* week. Mrs. W. C. Young of Toronto is the guests of her.sister, Mr*. W. A. Jones’, this week. Mr*. J. A. MacDougal of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. J. Barkey, North Broadway. Mr. L H. Uringstone. Gordon and Harry spent 10 day* with friends at Selkirk and Cayuga. Mr*. Ed. Almost left on Monday to spend two week* with her daughter, Mrs. Otis Ostrander. Miss Mae Campbell of Sarnia spent a few days the guest of Miss Brady during the past week. Messrs. J. M. Climie and 1 Rodgers spent Sunday with the for­ mer'* parents in ListoweL Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Detroit is vis­ iting her cousin, Mis* Edna Walker, and other friend* in town. Mr. rfnd Mrs. Earl Starr Eugene, of Princeton spent with Mr*. William Vivian. Messr*. Arthur and Jack Alex. and son. Sunday Bond of Toronto are spending the week with their sitter, Mr*. D. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Pearce Mis* Betty Hawkin* of Cornell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. Mal­ colm. Mr. William Brook*, grand secre­ tary of the l.O.O.F. is the guc»t of Mr. A. S. Rennie, grand matter, this and off to make it all up to you. But 1 can’t wait for Captain Clare to come home, you know; my chance with Florrie is now. Therefore I advise you to send for her at once; tell her that your affair* are in a critical state, and that 1 will save you if she will marry me. It is a* well to make her believe that. It isn’t *o far out of the truth, you know. Good-by. ’Be sure to send for her at once." And he went away, lightly and airily, humming a tunc under his breath; while Mr. Hamilton Mood, staring after him with wild eye*, like otic stupefied. “What did he mean?" he muticreu i at last, resuming hi* way with »k>w [ • and heavy steps and stooping like an ; ’ <4*! man as he went. "There veemed a covert mencae in hi* words: ’If that rascally Jew should play us false!* Great Heaven ! It would be utter ruin! Ah. I. doubt they arc a pair of rascal*, and my loss would he Tremaine's gain as much as Aarons'! And to thi* villain I have betrayed my child—oh. God for­ give me’ I meant all for her good, and I have destroyed her! And yet. he love* her. He certainly loves her and hope­ less love ha* made scoundrels out of honest men before now; it may be so with him. perhaps. He was honorable; surclyj could not have been so blinded as to be deceived in him from the first! No. no! He love* her. and. once he win* her, he will he himself once more and his ardent love will insure her happiness! But I must send for her. Hi* suggestion is really a com­ mand. for he is my master. Poor Florrie! But *he will thank me some day. I mu»t persude her to become Tremaine's wife." So that evening'* mail look a letter to Clifffbwn. in which Florrie was urged to return home at once. “1 am in trouble, and need you." Mr. Hamilton wrote, "but say nothing to I your friend* aliout it. The matter is private. Tell the Gordons that I am ill, and they will excuse you. Lo*c no time, but come at once. 1 will meet you by the four-o'clock train to-mor­ row." Then he *cnt Mr. Tremaine word "Florrie will lie home to-morrow afternoon, you shall have her decision' next day."And Mr. Tremaine on receipt of this, went at once to Mr. Aarons' office. "You can abscond to-morrow." he said, in a state of great merriment and elation. "Go to Australia, England. France. Hoboken, or to the Devil, just as you please, but be out of thi* office by noon to-morrow. You understand? When vou get into hiding send me your addres*. and keep quiet till you hear from me. There will be such a hue and cry as Hamilton dare* • to make, of course, hut I'll soon silence him. Cujne!" drawing up a chair, "now for a settlement. You must 'pony up,' my boy. divy the profits. Our little speculation ha* been a winning one and we've no cause to regret our parttiership; come. you defaulter!” With a roar of laughter the two scoundrel* *at down face to face, and were soon deeply immersed in ac­ counts and "business." While/ Mr. Hamilton, solitary and sorrowful in his lonely home, saw hi* fortune crumbl­ ing to ruins around him, these two villains, who had wrought the ruin, gleefully counted their spoils (To be continued) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairs and Mrs. I Blancher were Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allin, Mt. Pleasant. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Roy M. Scott.-C. N. R. brakeman, who ha* been seriously ill since the first of September, is improving. Rev. A. W. Hone, of Till*onburg, | who preached in Brantford Sunday, wa* the gueM of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crawforth, 144 Sheridan street, Brant- 1 ford. Grand Master A. S. Rennie will pay an official visit to St. Thomas Odd- idlow* Lodge thi* (Thursday) evening, j He will be accompanied by »everal [local Oddfellow*. Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Duryee of Plymouth. Mich., Mr. and Mr*. W. Atkin* of Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. Mcil of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mr*. D. Tull and son Fred, and Mr. McLean, of j Christina, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Trail this week. I Mr. and Mr*. G. H. Teeter. Cline, and daughter. Dorleen. -of Thomas, and Mr. and Mr*. A. Crawforth and children of Brantford.I were among the guests at the ladies’ aid supper at St. Pauls United church <31 Monday evening. Judge and Mrs. Lome Livingstone, <>i Welland, announce the engagement of their second daughter. Janet Mc­ Ilroy. to Mr William James West Cameron. Toronto, only son of Dr. G. Stewart Cameron, of Peterborough, the marriage to take place very quietly on Saturday, November 3. in Holy Trinity church. Welland. Mrs. C V. Ellis passed her 80th milestone on Xfonday last, and a lante number of friend* called on her during the afternoon to offer congratula­ tion*. Her daughters. Mr*. Fred. Pollard and Mi*s Margaret Elli* (Francis H. Rowley) Most boys and many girls, and ten thousand times ten thousand men and women, love dogs. We don't know when this loyal, unfailing friend of man first met him, first learned to defend his flocks, his dwelling, his per­ son and the live* of those dear to him. but wherever we have thi* creature wc call man, there we hare found his faithful friend and compan­ ion. the dog, always willing to follow him through thick and thin, never seeming to care fof an instant whether his master was rich or poor, wise or ignorant, saint or sinner, alas even when beaten, starved cruelly treated, ready to lick the hand that has hurt him. A good man once said, “When my father and mother forsake me then the Lord will take me up." Might not one say that, when a man might feel forsaken of every earthly friend, there would still be looking up into his face the gentle, trusting eye* of hi* devoted dog, saying by every look and *ign,"Where thou goest I will go, thy lot shall be my lot. ’nor shame, nor loss, nor prison bars shall move me from thy side."” I never knew a dog to betray his master, to give him evil for good, to return kindness with ingratitude, to forsake him when friends, or wealth, or repuation, were lost. Such dog* have had their influence over my own life. I am not ashamed to say that when they died I have known the bit­ terness of bitter tears and dug their graves with a heavy heart. Have they souls? I wish I knew. But no man knows. Still 1 wonder if all that intelligence, that devotion, love, fidelity, the thing* we deem high­ est in our human kind, vanith into utter nothingness when they leave us. First Tube Ready For River Tunnel —We will now render that old ballad son St. w. 22c A Monta Bell Production. COMEDY—“SAILORS BEWARE" Classic Cleaner It scours and purifies. For Bathroom*. Pots. Pan* and Aluminum ware. 2 for 15c -Ho-do you sell this cheese?' I often wonder my*elf. ma’am " -Tit-Bit. (London). JACKSON’SJsGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 25c each •* «c to $140 2Sc Delhi to Become'. New Tobacco Centre Delhi. October 20^-Construction work on the tobacco warehouses in this village is well advanced. the foundation having been completed and the framework of the building* partly erected. It is expected that the ware­ house will be finished, ready for buy­ ing and grzding operation* early next month. The erection of the ware­ houses in this village virtually makes Delhi the centre of the Norfolk tobacco area and general development of the village is promised. Renting houses are in demand in the village and several new residence* are under construction. A number of fire* have* occurred in tobacco kilns and storage build- intn on farms m the loca'l dht™ dunng the last foenight orm some instance, being ruh^r befell <l‘*-ntities of pumpkin. are thi* FMI Tk “ *he ca.nninB factory this Fall. The company is paying K’kl™ “m"‘ / k ,U«mn. mee‘.inR of ,h<7 he,d 41 S‘ Alban *church. Delhi, the Rev. Edwin [L rector, on Wednesday last. The n^ Kwa* as follows:- iojo. H0|r muT°?’ c,dcbran'-' ,h' rector 5";. KVic Friday and Saturday Specials P. AG. Soap 6 for Comfort Soap 4 for Detroit. Oct. 19.—According to an­ nouncement to-day. the first section of the steel tubing to be built for the Detroit-Canada hehicular tunnel ha* been put together on the launching way* of the Canadian Steel Corpora- I tion. Several week* were spent in pre­ liminary work at the construction camp. Each tube will be 31 feet in diameter and average a city block- in length. The land section of the launching 1 ways was completed some time ago. | Since then the Canadian Bridge Com-1 pany. which has the contract for build­ ing the tubes, has been installing the cranes, air compressing plants, etc., and getting steel in place. Ten tubes will be needed for the actual under river part of the 5,100- foot tunnel. The one now being built will be sunk al the foot of Randolph street. The steel tube* will be floated into place and then sunk into position with concrete. Contractor* are ahead of schedule, with prospective completion of the great engineering project within months. 18 Declares No Danger of Epidemic of Paralysis Woodstock. Oct. 19.—That there is no danger of an epidemic of paralysis in receiving, and served tea and « Trmity College school here, and ab- cake, the table being centred with the Drbirthday cake and decorated with ' h^itWffi marigold* and yellow candle*. Thei1 S Ru,,a"’ c“> mcd,cal hcal,h offi’ house wa* alto decorated with beau tifnl flower* and foliage. Mr*.-Elli i* one --------,J— —:J- many cd. all haptiv of our oldest resident*, and her friend* were delighted, to *ee as good health a* she po*»e*s- joining in wishing her many return* of the day. Misses Helen M. Morrison and Miss he muttered , I lazelle M. Reynolds of Tillsonburg arc among the ItM pupil nurse* who were admitted to the Buffalo City Ho*- Gs! nurse training >chool this week to [in a thres-year c*>ur»c of study fading to the degree of registered nurse. These pupil* will lie on a four months probation, after which, if ac­ ceptable to the, hospital authorities they will lie enrolled for continuance of training. This i» by far the largetl single cla*> to enter a nurse training school in upper New York state, having been enrolled to provide additional nurse* for the nearly I 000 patient* now in the Buffalo institution. The class wa* made possible by the purchase of substantial newspaper advertising space calling attention of girl* to the career of nursing Only one case has developed, he said, and it is of a particular!* mild type, with the patient showing a rapid and steady improvement. Dr. Orchard, headmaster of the school, also stated that there wa* no need for parent* to be alarmed, a* the precautions which were being taken were ample Io prevent any other boy contracting the disease. Bom OSTRANDER—In Niagara Fall*. N Y.. on Friday. October 12th, to Mr. and Mr*. Oti* Ostrander, a datlgh- • ter. Ruth Helen Elizabeth. SOPER.—In Tilhonburg. on Monday. October-22. 1928. to Mr. and Mr. Orville Soper, a daughter. DAVIDSON-In Fair Ground. on. Thursday. October 25. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Davidson, a daughter. McKEE.—In Springford, on Saturday, October 21). 1928, to Mr. and Mr*. C. A. McKee, a daughter —Hcrma Lome. W. I. and I.O.D.E. Aid Rest Room An interesting and important civic w<irk ha* been accomplished in.M >chtell in the completion of a $2,000 restroom To this worthy public cause the town­ ship* of Logan and Fullarton each donated SUM), the Women's institute branches oi Mitchell and Gould* pre­ sented the furnishiiigs and the Mitch­ ell I.O.D.E. placed silk curtains on the windows. The jieoplc of Hibbert Township also subscribed. The building itself is of brick. 16 by 26 feet in diincirtibn. Furnishing* in the large rest room arc attractive and comfortable, and the building is ade-1 quately heated. Tourist* finding the Mitchell rest I room a happy rendezvous, have given gencrotf* praise to the undertaking /\ similar institution* in Tillsonburg would ro doubt he equally well appre­ ciated by the public generally, and would bring our town to tne favorable attention of the travelling public. Stickwood—Lainchbury A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, October l^th, at the United parsonage. Kingsville, when /\da Lucile Lainchbury. daughter of Waller Lainchbury of Brownsville, was united in nlarriage to Frederick John Stickwood, son of Henry Stick­ wood. of Essex. Rev. Agnew officiat­ ing. The bride wa* dressed in a frock oi navy georgette, with velvet trim­ ming, blue * civet hat and needlepoint coat, with fur trimmings, and »hoc« and hose to match. Immediately after •the ceremony, Mr. and Mr*. Stjcllwood left on a motor trjp east and on their return will reside on their farm at Essex. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. O. Garc and Mi** Elsie Carroll of Norwich are visiting in Detroit and Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McMillen were J>alt visitors on Wednesday. Visitor* at C. Godby’s on Sunday wrre Mr. and Mr*. Jacobs and .daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mr*. Kennedy of Eastwood. Mr. and Mr*. E. Jull and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday at Mr. A. Smith’*. Zenda. Miss Rourke of Toronto. Mi«s Alice Treffry. Mr*. Waring and Mr. and Mrs. A. Haight all of Norwich spent Sunday at W. Waring’*. Mr*. Ostrander of TtDsonburg spent the week-end with her daughter. Mr*. C. Nobbs. Mr. Frank Leslie and Miss Nellie Leslie attended the anniversary ser­ vices held at Banner on Sunday. Mi** Leslie assisted with the music. Mi** Pearl Beckett and Master Lloyd Beckett of Norwich »pent Satur­ day at Mr. F. Jamieson’s. Mr. and Mr*. E. Jull spent Thursday in Lynnville and Otterville. Ma ami Paw now gel home at 3 a.m. Si»ter and Brother at 5 a.m.— who the heck is going to let Grandma in? — Thomas—Stroud I’l.LASANT LASTING COD-I.IVER OIL SCOTT’S EMULSION On Wednesday, Oct. 10th, a pret­ ty but very quiet wedding wa* solemn­ ized at St. Oiarlcs church, when Lydia E-, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Stroud, was united in marriage to Nor­ man S, *on of Mr. and Un Joseph Thoma*, of St. Thoma*.-The happy couple left for a week's honeymoon ot Bridgeburg.’ Cleveland and other pint*. THE 'L Kidne* 0 DODDS KIDNEY ?/, PILLS Lifebuoy Soap---------------------------------------- Beit queLty Broome___t_________________ Prid. .f tb. Tomtom (largo tim)— Libby’. Pork and (medium ,Ue) ____Sunmaid Seodk.i Rai.in.________________ Sunmaid Puffed Rai.in. (bulk .eeded)____Be.t Santa Clara Prune, (good .lie) ..... .... ES DAILY The Value of a Suit LIES in the SERVICE it give, you „d SERVICE depend, on the quality of the workmanship, cloth and lining*. 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 YOUR CLOTHES CUSTOM MADE prices szxsa, $35.00 and up J. a McCORMACK Phene ICS TAILOR. TILLSONBURG. Shop of Quality White Star Theatre PHONE M Thareday, Friday, Saturday, October 25, 26, 27 JOHN GILBERT and JEANNE EAGLES -----IN----- Man and Woman Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 29, 30, 31 Pat O’Maliy. Virginia Brown, Fare and Mav Davidson In a light comedy drama PLEASURE BEFORE BUSINESS COMEDY—“FIDDLESTICKS" ALSO SPORT REEL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 1, 2, 3 MONTE BLUE Across the Atlantic Atiandc"’ Mur,’hy •opporu Wo"‘ic in hi* latest picture. "Across the COMEDY—"CHICKEN FEED" Also the Big Tunney-Heeney Fight Don’t Mia* It Matinae on Saturday afternoon at 2; 30— Evusdags 7i» and » o’clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS MOTHERS Have the picture* of your cfilldren ready, for the interviewer will call at your home. LADIES sure to get a copy of music on leaving the theatre evening.K i