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TN19281101 - November 1, 1928«intrict *e. the ! rwher "» are factory «« good I grown Dean- Alban’* in Lee, THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 rector. Rural Vol 9. No. 44. Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, November 1st, 1928 $1.50 per Annum. United States $2.00 AD Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Local Miscellany Fatal Auto Accident Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Chrysanthemums Carnations Roses Home Grown Finest Qual.ty We can still supply Darwin Tu­ lips at 23c a dozen. We also have Hyacinths and Snowdrops. W. L. Lindsay PHONE SI SAFE ' Electric Wiring Pays SAFE , Plumbing Pays Hit*eLhen t’rl a* ,he R°y>l The machine of 222iest, Atwater- Kent.—Bert Newman. Reserve Friday. Nov. 30th, High school commencement exercises. Lateat patterns and all sizes in Con- goleum rugs at Conn’s Hardware. A great sale of men’s and boys' Pros­ pector or Hi-Cut boots, Saturday, at Kenmc s Boot Shop. November 12th. IJth. 14th. “Ben Hur. at Star Theatre. 3 days only. Special matinee Thanksgiving Day. John M. Maurer. Port Elgin. On- tano, will be at the Royal Hotel, on Thursday Nov. 8th. to sell the Herb Heave and Cough Remedy. St. Stephen’s Church. Culloden, will hold a sale of home-made baking. No­ vember 9. at 2 o'clock. Afternoon tea will be served at 3J0. All welcome. Large shipment just received of alarm clocks, real values.—Conn’s Hardware. A most appreciated, cherished, ex­ pressive of friendship's greetings is your photograph, in those new Christ­ mas styles at Gamble’s. Guaranteed satisfactory, rain or shine. Come early Permanent wave $400. does not need any finger waving. Appointments at Edward OmerocTs. Queen street, for Saturday. Nov. 10th Kindly make your appointments early. Indies and gentlemen, obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel­ ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth- g£-'V-J- (Chandlers Confectionery. Mr. Wm. Sutch is donating his bowl­ ing alley* and pool table* on Monday evening next, when all the proceeds will go towards a family that i» in need. Everybody come. I O- F. Riach slipped and fell while lifting a trunk at the M.GR. station Monday evening. He was taken to the hospital, where it was found that he had dislocated his shoulder. Bulb special—12 varieties Darwin tulips. 25c dox.—Bert. Newman.' Old Fashioned tea meeting and con­ cert at United church, Culloden, Tues­ day evening, Nov. 6th. Supper served from 6 to 8. Harmonic Male Quartette and Miss Jean Walker, elocutionist, of London. Conn's Hardware are showing won­ derful values in beds, springs and mat­ tresses. Miss Helen Reid, violinist, played solo numbers during the evening ser­ vice last Sunday, at the United church, Simcoe, and at the conclusion of the services gave a delightful vesper re- Fred L. Carroll Mert. Hi. Death When the Auto in Which He vu Riding Crashes into the Side of a Cement and Steel Bridge—Coroner*. Inque.t Held Yesterday afternoon. SAFE Heating Pay* Carroll Bros Phone 153 House 242—133 FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cchm. Broedw.y and Oxford Street* Helen E. Reid A.Mt.A.C.M. her of Violin and Theory »: St Paul's Church Phone 319 1T*«k Studio Poultry Wanted Highest cash price paid for kinds of live poultry. The town is taking ovy the Tillson- Burg waterworks system this after­ noon. and it will be run under the pub­ lic utilities commission. Henceforth the payments for water service will be made at the hydro office. - If you arc troubled with Headaches. Stomach Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica. Constipation. Sore Throat. Appendi­ citis. Rheumatism. Heart or Kidney I trouble, etc., see R. Davis, Chiroprac­ tor and Drugless Therapist. South j Broadway, next door to Ford. Garage. Dr. R. E. Weston. Coroner, has been ordered by the Crown Attorney to hold and inquest, to enquire into the death of Salem Graham. The inquest will be held tomorrow (Friday) even­ ing in the council chamber at 8 o'clock. Crown-A Horney Ball will be in attend­ ance. Let us not forget, the I. O. D. E. have received 1500 poppies for sale from the disabled soldiers, and the canvasser* will be around about the armistice.sea­ son. We hope they will receive a lib­ eral response, as the proceeds of the sale go towards the education of de­ ceased soldiers* children and other charitable purposes. The death of John McFarlane, well known Otterville resident, occurred in that village on Monday. Mr. McFar­ lane was in hi* 68th year. He is sur­ vived by hi* wife Janet Vincent. De­ ceased was a first cousin of Messrs. John and Henry McFarlane of Till- sonburg. Keep out the cold, put in a combina­ tion storm and screen door.—Conn’s Hardware. The latest in radio, Atwater-Kent's Model 44F. Hear it.—Bert Newman. Among the incorpation* listed in the current issue of~tnf Canada Gazette is the Automobile Headlight Company of Canada. Limited. Tillsonburg. $100,- 000.00 John W. Pepper, formerly of Calgary, Albert, is the inventor of a dirigible headlight for automobiles, and a cotnnany under the above name is being organized for it* manufacture in Tillsonburg. .When William Bossensc of TiU- tonburg stepped on the gas instead of the brake Monday, hi* auto climbed a Dundas street telephone pole at Woodstock. The light car ran up guy wires and was wedged firmly against the side of the pole. The driver climb­ ed cautiously from his perilous posi­ tion and the auto stayed where it stopped until brought down from its perch by a service truck. , Rid your hen* of lice by using Sure Death Tablet*, the guaranteed louse and mite destroyer.—Conn’s Hard­ ware Alfred Ernest Dean, aged 75, p>**cd away at Brantford on Monday. A na­ tive of Wellesley. Ont., he had resided there for th* past six year*. Besides The people of Tillsonburg were shocked on Sunday morning last when word was received that Fred. M. Car­ roll, of the firm of Wilkinson & Car­ roll. garage men, had met his death in a tragic manner in the early hours of. the morning in a motor mishap. Maxwell Barrett, son of Stanley Barrett, Willys-Overland dealer, was the driver of the car, and the two men were travelling from Tillsonburg to Port Rowan, about 1 o’clock Sunday morning. The weather conditions were very unfavorable for motoring, the rain making the highway slippery and dangerous. Descending the hill leading to a bridge over the creek a mile north of Walsingham, the car crashed into the side of the cement and steel bridge and was completely destroyed. Faulty brakes are believed to have been the cause of the fatality, the driver being unable to hold back the car on the steep descent to the bridge. Medical aid was summoned immedi­ ately. but Carroll passed away three hours after the accident happened. His body was removed to C M. Becker’s undertaking parlors, in Port Rowan and afterward* taken to Tillsonburg for burial, Carroll was 30 years of age. Barrett sustained a fractured rib and a cut on the forehead, but it was not deemed netessarf to remove him to a hospital.Coroner D. English, of Simcoe, im­ panelled a jury to view the remains the inquest being adjourned until Wednesday evening. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, with a short private service at the house, and public service at the Gospel Tabernacle, conducted by Pas­ tor Emmons. There was a very large attendance, sympathizing friends be­ ing present from'far and near to pay their tribute to his memory. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful, among them being a wreath from the garage men, Messrs. Ira Truefit, S. E. Barrett, Max and Jack Barrett. Chaarles Newman, F. W. Mabee. R. J. Brookfield. C. Moon, J. E. Stedelbauer. and S. Watts: wreath from the boys of the fire brig­ ade. who attended the funeral in a body; pillow from brothers, and mother, pillow from wife, wreath from John Wilkinson, basket of carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Caughell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Aylmer; sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin, employees of Carroll Bros., Mr. and Mrs. William Hearn, William Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Mansell East, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Cormack. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hughes. Gettas Bros.. McCall Bros., Mr. and Mrs. Vera. McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray. Tillsonburg Hockey Club, and Gospel Tabernacle. The pall-bearers were Messrs. A Fewster. F. Ruch, A Crossett. H. L Pratt. B. Barnard, and M. Ostrander. Interment was made in the Tillson- burg cemetery, the flowers being con­ veyed on the fire truck. Kf large ds be- Somers' Boot and Shoe Specials If you do not want to pay for a run. buy Orient full fashioned silk stockings with contour heel New shades, $150 and $210. For school shoes it will pay you to visit pur children's department. Won­ derfully good wearing shoes reasonably priced. New collegiate straps and tics in patent and dark brown calf with mili- taiy heels, exceptionally good value. The new goloshes are here in a vari- Kof new colors and snap'” styles. • are certain you will be pleased with them. Women's patent l-strap slippers, mil­ itary heels, neat overlay patterns, speci­ ally priced. $275. See our men’s gun metal calf oxfords on the new buzz last, a medium wide­ toed style, a real fitter, for the week­ end $1.95. W. H. Gibson Lions Club President The annual election of officers of the TiUsonburg Lions Club was held on Friday evening at their luncheon at the Royal Hotel and resulted as follows: Hon. Pres.—Lion A. H. Terk. President—Lion W. H. Gibson. 1st Vice-Pre*.—R J. Brookfield. 2nd Vice-Pre*.—W. E. Wilcox. Secretary—R. A. Darrow. Treasurer—Alex. McIntyre. Lion Tamer—H. F. Johnston. Directors—Lions E. L Torrens, R W. Rankin and L C vanGeel. The newly-elected president and the other elected officers gave short ad­ dresses pledging their best support to the club. The retiring president thanked the club members for their support during the past year and ten­ dered his support to the new president Card of Thanks all COAL FOR SALE All kinds of coal or coke at a reasonable price. his wife he is survived by four sons and three daughters, Mrs. Ross Hogarth. Denver; Mrs. Olive Jay, Lib­ erty. Sask.; Mrs. CUrence Boughner of Woodstock, and Ernest Dean, De­ troit; Norman Dean, Port Hope; and Arthur and Harry Dean of Brantford Four brothers and one sister also sur­ vive. G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 Business Change Chas. H. Parker has sold hismroJtoSes and* store to Mr. Wil­ liam Barlow of Simcoe, who has tak­ en possesion of same. Mr. Barlow is experienced in the meat business, and it will be his aim to maintain the high standard established by Mr. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Caswell and Floyd H. Caswell wish to express their thanks to the many neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness during the lengthy illness of their late mother, Mrs. Chas Caswell, and to the ministers for their messages of comfort and cheer, to the different organiza­ tions and friends for flowers sent; to those who loaned cars, acted as pall­ bearers and in any other way assisted us in our bereavement. Apples Wanted Will pay 50c per 100 pound, for good teling apple* over 2% inches in darn­ er. Shake off your apples and bring ieni in.| TlUsonbmg^ Evaporator. Avondale Anniversary Last week-end Avondale United church held its annual anniversary ser­ vices, and the occasion proved to be one of the mon successful ever held. The church was very prettily decorat­ ed with autmun foliage and chrysan­ themums. At both services on Sunday the choir contributed three special numbers, the anthems being splendidly given, tn keeping with the reputation of Avondale choir. In the morning the Avondale male quartet sang Thomp­ son’s “Hold Thou My Hand." In the evening Mr. A. F. Hillborg. the choir leader, was at his best in “The Song the Angels sing,” by James. The preacher for the occasion was the Rev. S. M. Roadhouse ot Galt. It was his first visit to Tillsonburg, but the large congregations of both morn­ ing and evening hope that it will not be his last. He is an impressive, elo­ quent and altogether delightful speak­ er. In the evening his message particu­ larly impressed the congregation, when he spoke on “The Natural Man.” He emphasized the fact that unnatur­ al elements are not the most import­ ant in religious life; rather the one fundamental is the spirit of Christ dwelling within us, and expressed in our corporate life, having which all our other problems solve themselves. On Monday evening the ladies of the church served a chicken supper in the church school hall. The tables were beautifully arranged, and the supper was daintily served. The largest num­ ber ever to attend such a function at Avondale sat down at the tables, and enjoyed the good -things provided. The ladies are to be congratulated on the unqualified succss of their under­ taking. Missionary Play On Monday. Nov. 5th. under the auspices of the Missionary Department of the Young People's Society of St. Paul's Church. Tillsonburg. a mission­ ary play will be presented, depicting missionary life in Africa. The story has been taken from Dr. Tucker's book “Drums in the Darkness.” and has many sides, illustrating the joy and the sadness and the heartache for the piti­ ful superstitious native. The latest news from Dondi, West Africa, is that a former fetish-bearer for Kanjundu. has been converted, and has volunteer­ ed for service in a part of Africa where no Christian may go with safety. The story will be told before the play by Mrs. J. H. Rush. Assisting on the programme will be Miss Helen Ried, violin solo:. Miss Dolly Broad, vocal solo, and there will be other musical numbers. The cast in the play is as follows: A missionary. W. H. Gibson; Kanjundu. Oscar Wollstein; Witch Doctor. Alex. Reynolds; a native evan­ gelist, Dick Dennis; an old native woman, Mrs. M. Weatherwax; a mis­sionary's wife. Florence Rogers; Miss Deming (a visitor), Esther Reynolds; one of Kanjundu’s numerous wives, Jessie Lambden; a Christian native woman, Clarissa Nelson; native boys. Jimmie Coop.r.Jack Reynolds. Stephen Kntherford. Frank Cooper, Jack Pal­ mer. John Hone. Silver collection taken at the door. Social Meeting of Tillsonburg W. I. Mrs. E. Swance opened her lovely home on North Broadway for the soci­ al meeting of the Women’s Institute Tuesday afternoon wihch w4* largely attended. Mrs. Arthur Brumpton, the president, presided and the meeting opened with the usual ode and motto. The next meeting will be held Tues- Pianologuc. Mrs. Perccy Jones; read­ giving. It was decided to cater for the ban­ quet for the Tillsonburg softball league. Several communications were read and dealt with. The following delight­ ful program was much enjoyed: Pianologue. Mrs. Percy Jones; read­ ing, Mrs. Frank Booth; vocal solo, Mrs. G E. Nobbs, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Brady. A feature of the day's program was a salad contest, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Frank Amberger. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Brumpton. while Mrs. Rowley Hill and Mrs. Fred Pol­ lard acted as judges. A hearty vote of t!....L. --- .. to the hostess, judges and all helped. The social committee refreshments and the meeting with the National Anthem. thanks was extended who served closed Gasoline Stolen From Store Pump The gasoline pump operated by the G R. Stone general store. Mount Elgin, was broken into earlySaturday morn­ ing and ten gallons of gasoline stolen. High Constable Markle investigating the theft learned that early Saturday morning, a telephone call was made from a house near the general store to Norwich by a young lady for assistance because their car had run out of gas. Befc>re the call was completed, how- cuer, a young man called at the house and told the girl he had obtained gaso­ line. It was several hours later that it wd» discovered the lock of the gasoline pump was broken and gasoline stolen. Constable Markle is endeavoring to find out who were the occupants of the car which ran out of gasoline, to learn where they obtained their fresh supply. Appreciation Chas. H. Parker wishes hereby to express his sincere thanks to the citi­ zens of Tillsonburg and district for the liberal patronage they have bestowed upon him during the thirty-two years that he has been in business here. Hav­ ing disposed of his business to William Barlow of Simcoe he wxmld ask for a continuance of their patronage. Notice’ All outstanding accounts due the un­ dersigned must be paid on or before Nov. IS. After that date all unpaid account* will be placed in other hand* for collection. jG H. PARKER. Accidental Death Verdict Returned at the Inquezt re Fred Carroll'* Death—Straightfor­ ward Story Told by Max. Barrett. The adjourned inquest into the death of Fred Carroll early last Sunday morning, was held at 2-30 p.m. Wed­ nesday in the Port Rowan towr^ hall, where scores failed to gain admittance and, it was 6.15 p.m. before the jury, under foreman F. R. Foster, returned a verdict of accidental death. Several witnesses were called from Tillsonburg and in the neighborhood of the accident, and some conflicting evidence was produced regarding the sobriety of the occupant* of the car. Dr. Reid of Port Rowan, add others present in hi* office after the injured man had been removed there were emphatic that there were no sign* of intoxication on the part of either of the Tillsonburg men. The witnesses included Dr. Archi­ bald and Dr. Reid of Port Rowan; traffic officer Spence. John Wilkinson. Francis Reynold*. Wm. Reid. Mansfield Cook. Harry Ostrander and Chief Carter of Tillsonburg; Constable Wood, and County Constable. Smith, Simcoe; Benjamin Brownlee of Wal­ singham Centre. Maxwell Barrett was the final witness, and as he related the story of the acci- I dent he broke down in the witness box. i The jury and in fact everyone in the J court room were visibly affected as Max related his endeavors to take care of Fred, despite hi* own injuries. He took the cushion from the car and lift­ ed him on it then Max. tore hi* own shirt off and wet it in the creek, to bathe hi* companion's head. Then a waiting car took the injured man to the home of Bcnj. Brownlee, who ad­ vised them to hurry on to Dr. Reid’s office in Port Rowan, where first aid was rendered, and Fred died of a rup­ tured liver in the arms of Max. The driver of the car was on his way to hi* uncle's, Arthur Barrett's, near Port Rowan, to bring back a car that had to be in Tillsonburg by Sun­ day. and invited Fred Carroll to ac­ company him. Going down the Wal­ singham hill he was using the foot brake, when he felt the car starting to roll he slapped on the brakes too quickly and the left brake gripped first, causing the car to swerve into the bridge. Several members of the jure congratulated Max. after the in­ quest for the straightforward story that had dispensed with the many rumors afloat. Crown Attorney Kelly of Simcoe, ap­ peared on the part of the Crown. Dr. English. Coroner of Simcoe was in charge of the inquest, and W. G Brown of Tillsonburg appeared on be half of Max Barrett. Sale Register Frank Fulkerson Nov. 2.—Fann stock and implements, 14th concession of Walsingham, 2% mile* from Glen Meyer. A. H. Rutter, prop. Nov. 6.—Farm itock and implements, lot 19. con. 12, townline between South Norwich and Middleton. Frank Stover, prop. Nov. 7.—Farm stock, feed and imple­ ments, 2 miles south of Straffordville.— Harry Simes, prop. ” Nov. 8—Farm stock and implement*. Front Road, half mile east of Clear Creek.—John T. Franklin, prop. Nov. 9.—Farm stock, implement*, hay and grain, 1 mile east and Yt mile north of Straffordville. — Harold Howey, prop. Nov. 10.—Cow. chickens, household effect*, etc. estate of the late Joseph L Stansell, Kinglake. Nov. 13—Farm stock, one mile west of Rock's Mills. James E. Butler, prop. A. M. Rulb.Hord Dec. II. Farm *tock, hay and grain and implements. 1^4 mile* north of Delmer, 2% mile* »outh of Dereham Centre, on the L. Few»ter farm. Oliver Leadson. T. Merritt Moore No*. 8—Purebred and high-^rade Holstein cattle, 2 mile* east of FingaL —Wm. Luca* & Son, Prop. Nov. 23.—Farm Mock and imple­ ment*. lot 4. con. 7, Dereham. one mile east of the Ingersoll Gravel—Cha*. Martin, prop- M. G Dean Nov. 3.—Household furniture. Lisgar avenue, north of High School. Also house and lot. Eitatc of the late Cor­ nelius Becker. Nov. 20—Mortgage sale of farm property at the Foresters’ Hall. Mt. Nov. 12—Farm stock, implements and household furniture, at lot 27, con. 6, North Norwich.—George Gilbert, prop. • New Bank Manager Stirling News-Argus:—Mr. A. CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP -------- CASH AND CARRY STORE—------------- PURE PORK SAUSAGE Big 5c Sale For Saturday Only For every pound of our Pure Pork Sausage purchased we are giving an extra half pound for Sc. I lb. Pure Pork Sausage.............................................2Sc II 2 lbs. Pure Pork Sausage.........................................30c Try 1% lbs. of this Sausage in a delicious sausage pie. We also have our usual fresh supply of choice young pork, smoked meats and lard. CASH AND CARRY SAVES YOU MONEY HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Live Poultry Wanted ------HIGHEST MARKET PRICES------ HAMBIDGE CO. TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. Me NIECE. Manager. Phon. SI THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP JEWELLERS SINCE 1883 For that finest gift — a new solid gold Gruen at $42.501 Make it a happier Chmtmas for that most important one, by giving her a new solid gold Gruen Cartouche — as pictured above. Exquisitely small, yet sturdily built throughout, it will be a lasting gift that she will cherish for years. We have other Gruen wristlets as low as $35, and as high as $150. Abo Gruen pocket and strap watches for men in the latest styles. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Livingstone—Ronson On Saturday, October the twenty­ seventh. a very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronson. Corinth, when their second daughter. Florence, was united in marriage to Mr. George Arthur Liv­ ingstone. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Livingstone, Delhi, Rev. A. R Kellam officiating. Promptly at noon to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by the bride’s sister. Mr*. Dwight Vmcent. the bridal party took their place be­ neath a beautiful pink and green arch of flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in green georgette with lace veil with wreath of orange blossoms and pearls. This veil was worn five year* ago by her sister, Mr*. Dwight Vincent. The bride carried a bouquet of Ophelia rose*. Miss Ida Kohl, gowned in rose beige chiffon and vel­ vet. was a delightful bridesmaid. The bride’s brother, Billy Ronson, and her nephew. Jack Vincent, dressed in brown velvet suit*, carried the wedding ring on its pink and green cushion. Mr. Norman Livingstone acted a* grooms­ man for hi* brother. During the «ign- ing of the register. Dr. McLeod sang “Until." after which a sumptuous re­ past was served the seventy-five guest* by five of the bride’s cousins— Misses Marie Ronson, X lolet Foster. Lcta Ronson. Marguerite Maguire and Irma Simes. At the conclusion of the dinner, speeches honoring the bridal party were made.The many beautiful and valuable gift* received expressed in a tangible way the affection and esteem in which the bride is held. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid and the pianist were platinum and white gold brooches; to the soloist, gold cuff links; to the groomsman, a ring; and to the ring­ bearer.. signet ring*. .\mid shower* of confetti and good wishes, the happy couple left on a motor trip to Detroit and points west. The bride's travelling costume was brown velvet with hat and fur trimmed coat harmonizing in color, and blond purse* and glove*. On their return they will reside at Delhi. Out of town guests were present from Detroit. Bothwell, Aylmer. Brownsville, Tillsonburg, Courtland, Delhi and Hamilton. USED CARS Chorrolot Touring Ford Coup. Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Touring Ford Roadster McLaughlin Six Touring 1925 Eim. Coach 192S ~ 1923 1924 1927 1927 1925 1927 1922 ELTO Outbo^ Motor, Twin Cyliodre Our Priree are Used Car Market Priree Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE Mabee Gmg* Oxford Streot PHONES 263 GET IT AT WATTS’ SERVICE STATION Hyvis Supar-ReSnod Motor Oil Ga^anterd 100% pure Pennsyl­ vania. We have a full line ol Duco No. 7 Body Polish and Top Dressing. / Goodyear Tire*. Tube* and Accessories. C. E. Watts GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER Phon. IM , Oxford Street Robertson—Burrows G. MacKenzie, who lias been manager of Stifling branch of the Royal Bank since January, 1926, ha* been trans­ ferred to the bank's branch in Tillson- burg. Western Ontario. Mr. MacKen- zie assumed hi* new duties on October 29th and contemplates, along with Mr*. MacKenzie and Grant to move to that town on Saturday. He will be suc­ ceeded by Mr. WAS. Murdoff, of Hamilton. The new* of Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie'* removal from Stirling will be received with keen regret a* both had made many friends during their stay here. Mr. MacKenzie is to be congratulated for his advancement, as Tillsonburg has a population of 3,000 and the bank there is one of the finest Royal Bank branches in The Province, which thus displays that Mr. MacKenzie'. ability a. a banker is recognized by Read Office. The Newv Argus join* with the resident* of the district in wishing Mr. and Mr*. Mac- Kcnzie and Grant continued succesa, health and happiness in their new home. McKenney—Yelf Walter James Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs John Robertson of Battle Creek. Mich, formerly of Till- sonburg. and Miss Mildred Edith Bur­ rows. 38 Highland, were married at 4 o clock Saturday afternoon with the ring ceremony at the home of the offi­ciating minister, the Rev. W. M. P. Jerrett. 254 Uptown avenue. They were attended by Miss Pauline Fcr- Bson of Battle Creek and Donald cathcrbca of Jackson. The bride . was becomingly gowned in dark blue crepe and her attendant wore brown crepe. Both wore corsage of rose*. I-*»» evening a reception was given for the young people at the home of the bndc’s parent*, about 40 relative* and friends being present. The home was attractively decorated with mixed fail flower*, dahlia* predominating, and re­ freshments were served by two young friend* of the bride. Mis* Ddaura O Hara and Mis. Maxine McAllister. The out-of-town guest* were; Mr*. Lillian Burrow* of Traverse City, and son. Ernest. After a thort wedding ttip eaat, Mr. and Mr*. RobetUon will establish their home in Battle Creek. A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Johns church. Alvinston, on Wed- I nesday October 31st. by the Rev. T. F. , Whalen, when Mis* Ethel Yclf. daugh- , ter of Mr. and Mr*. Wm Yelf of I-ondon. Ont., became the bride of Mr. Lloyd McKenney, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. O. McKenney of Tillsonburg. The bride wore peacock blue velvet , and hat to match and carried yellow rose*. She was attended by her sister, Miss Annie Yelf. wearing sand georg­ ette and hat to match, carrying pink roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Burton Elliott of London. After the ceremony they returned to the bride's home, where a sumptu­ ous lunch was served, only the immedi­ ate relatives of the bride and groom being present. Many beautiful gilt* were received. They will spend their zThe Family Herald and Weekly Star Circk'.l November ht. Professional Cards The Tillaonburg News Donald F. Gibson, B-A. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.G) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. ‘ W. C. Brown. B-A. “ Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money u> loan. Office over Trestam » Grocery. Tillsonburg. _______ J. Carruthers. BA Barrister, Solicitor. Nntary Pubbc, Etc. Tillsonburg. Ontario. Collections promptly attended Large amount of private money to at lowest rates in amounts to suit rower, on real estate or chattels. to. loan bor- Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrister, Solicitor. Nol^y Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. C. Maxwell Luke, B-A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN W Ontario.Mr*Wr CmW*. Workty Nr-*pa»w* ASMCfetSM. c.uUUm rrss A Weekly Journsl drrotrd to lb* Inlrreili at th* town st Tillsonburg and surrounding district, in th* Co«n ltrs ol Oaford, Norlolk and Elon.Issued ««ery Thursday by Tts T-IUonburs News Printin* Co. o4 Tillsonbur*. LimitrJ.—F. t. Adrieh. President and Editor; H. F. Johnston, has.nets M*na«er; Atss. McIntyre mediate jumping into fame. There must be the foundation prepared for success by hard work and attention to duty. Whether it be sport, or business success, the training and foundation work ment sihle. is what makes the final achievc- grcat and the highest goal pos- r«<*»y.Tr»*»u»tr The Amusement Tax th* VMted Mair*. Me adriiioaal <•» Klae* Siaglr <->?>'« f.«r crais.Ute !<■ wkxh • uMcriptloas areM-! .. Indicated os the address USel Ad.erlislsf Rates oo application. ephones:Residences )7 and MOft«e NL Thursday, November 1st Providing for Our Public Men AH law office* in Tillaonburg doan at U o'clock ooon on Saturday. Money to Loan Appiy D. F. Gibson. Barrister, Solici­ tor, Notary Public, Etc.. Tillsonburg. Government, Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C Ede, LT.C.M. TMch.r of Voico. Piano and Theory STUDIO; ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone J22 (London Free Press) A movement is on foot in the Liberal party to raise a sum of money for Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of justice, who celebrates next February 25 years of continuous service as a member of the House of Commons. It was in 1MM that Mr. Lapointe was first elected member for Temiscouta. He was only 28. a lumbering, awkward, six-foot- two country lawyer, who could barely speak English. Step by step, he has developed, until today he is a great orator in French and English, one of the ablest constitutional lawyers in Canada, an experienced and able par- I liamentarian and a man of attractive | personlity and charm. 1 The be*! part of his life he has de-1 ; voted to public service, to the sacrifice I of his private interests. The Liberal The Provincial Government has in­ timated that it has no intention at pres­ ent of making any change in the amuse­ ment tax. The Government doubtless feels that it needs the money, but this is a tax that might well be eliminated or lightened at an early date, says the London Free Press. At present there is an exemption only up to 25 cents, and there are few theatre tickets of any kind that sell for this amount or less. In the United States the amuse­ ment tax has been abolished, except on tickets of $3 or more. At present there is a scat lax on theatre, as well as cen­ sorship 'fees, collected by the Censor Board from the distribution of films. J. C. Brady, president of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of Ontario, points out this more than covers cost of inspection, censor board. The amusement tax is an annoying both to patrons of theatres and to theatre men. It is a nuisance tax. soon as the treasury of the province is in a position to stand it it should be abolished. the the As Editorial Notes All municipal clerks are required un­ der revised Act this year to send by registered mail to the clerk of the county, six days previous to municipal nominations, a certificate as to the CTeid.U by ,hu' Pr°- number of voters that may be legally Newspapers will cordially agree with c decision of Mr. Justice Archam- lull in an action for $15,000 brought lainst a Sherbrooke daily. "To start j posing tc Headers. honor one ot its outstanding .1 Theca e of Mr. Lapointe calls atten- te fact that a man who de- i service a self conscientiously to public d public life is making today1 • '■ tendency >nctary sacrifice There is a,- on the part of the public to icians. All public men | Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight years successful general practi in Lat<ton. Special attention paid children’s diseases. Office and re dencc opposite St. Paul’s United Kw>. not fcbovc suspicion, but the Church. Ttllsonburg. Phone 239. avcragc mcmhcr of IiarHamem jm. mcnscly poorer as a result of his ser­ vice to his nation. Both Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir Wilfred Laurier were ;»oor men. Sir Thomas White re­ tired as finance minister because he felt he could no longer afford to continue in public life. Hon. W. S. Fielding wound up his career as a poor man and. fortunately iu his case, parliament voted him an annuity. Sir Wilfrid Laurier proposed at one time a bill to give pensions to Cabinet ministers who had served a certain length of time. Such opposition was expressed that the measure was with­ drawn. At present the only method of providing for Cabinet ministers is by pensioning them as senators. h i« altnni time that Canada looked intcd as qualified to vote to deter- nc representation of each munici- lily to the County Council. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE _____________Phone 31._____________ John B. Reid M.D, M.GP.S. Physician and Surgeon M. B. Toronto University, Honor Grad­ uate, Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.C.M. Trinity University. First Class Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeons, Eng­ land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons. England, 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. actions for such a high amount when it is patent that an error is at the bot­ tom of it all. without giving the news­ paper a chance to repair the said error," said the judge, “constitutes a practice absolutely to be condemned and should not be encouraged by the courts." and he dismissed the case with costs.—Mail and Empire. INSURANCE H I Pratt " ” *bo"‘ ,,n1c 'na’ ua,,a’u tooKec’ after her public invn generously and Life. Accident and Sickness, Fire *n<l adequately Automobile Insurance. I 1 _ A Mysterious Rescue From the Corn Borer Ag' ford of.maintain: F. J. Brown Notary Public Dereham and West Ox- i! Fir* Insurance Company.1ch Mutual Weather Insurance Company.fij Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com- :il. panj, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Phon* JO. TdlsoBburg crossed the family and spoiling the Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE II8W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D5, LDS. Geadoata of Canadian and Aznariea. School, of Danti.try Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appointment. Frank Fulkerson Aucti-noer Conduct* sales everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R.R. I 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 and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. Owing to a recent appeal court de­ cision which found that Woodstock traffic by-laws were not consistent the city solicitor has made a recommenda­ tion to the council that these by-laws be at once amended. The features causing the trouble are the clauses re­ lating to parking, which according to the judge were practically useless. A special committee of the council will consider the changes necessary, but will have these approved by the city solicitor, before being put into effect. visited grandmother. Mrs. Elva Hepburn. Eaat street, to Albert Al Templin, broker, of Cleveland. Ohio. Rev. Dr. Robert Martin, pastor of First United Church, officiated at the ceremony in the par­ sonage, after which Mr. and Mrs. Templin left on an extensive tour of the Eastern States. Anton/ Graham. 22 years old, well known in Woodstock as a dancer, is dead in Montreal. He was taken ill at the Canadian Furniture Manufacturers, where he was employed, and after a few weeks in the Woodstock General Hospital was taken to the home of his parents in Montreal. His health grad­ ually declined, until he passed away. Mr. Graham was well known in West­ ern Ontario as a dancer, taking part in many competitions. Death came’ suddenly last Thursday to Frederick Russell Porter, vice-pres­ ident and contract manager of the Lyons Electric Company, Stratford, who had but reached his 25th year. He was a son of Peter Porter, well-known U.F.O. young people’s leader, and of Mrs. Porter. There also survives a young widow, residing at 88 Terrace Hill street Mr. Porter died at tbe Brantford General Hospital. The re­ mains were interred at Burford on Sunday afternoon. The death occurred, in Woodstock on Wednesday, of Annie Ridley, widow of John Knowles, who passed away in her 83rd year. Mrs. Knowles had been ill for many years and had been con­ fined to her home for some time. She was born in England and lived there until 18 years ago. when she fame to this country with her family, residing for some time in Caledonia. One daughter, Mrs. Annie Knowles, 17 Vic­ toria street, north, and one son and daughter in England, survive. The fine old three-story residence on Colbornc street, Simcoe, the home of the late C. C. Rapeljc, many years clerk of the surrogate court there, was badly damaged by Mire Sunday Morning. The property has been vacant for some lime and the .cause of the fire is not known. The blaze w-as discovered by William Powell, who lives in the neigh­ borhood. Although firemen managed to save the heavy walls, the interior woodwork was all but destroyed. Mrs. A. T. Edwards, London, again returned as president by members of the Ontario Hospital Association, which organisation lust concluded its annual convention it the Ontario General Hospital. Mrs. Hodgins. London, was named honorary secretary, and the following were nam­ ed to the advisory board: Mrs. Rhynas, Burlington; Mis» Agnes Climic. Ham­ ilton; Miss Cotter. Brantford; Mrs. Bull Oshawa .and Mrs. Blake. Gall. A fine record of the achievement of the Irish Cobbler potato is being an- lounccd from down in Halton county. F. T. -Askin of Glcnorky planted on May 24th this year twelve government treated Cobbler potatoes from the OA.C, Guelph, cutting them in 63 pieces, one eye to each piece, one piece • a hilL Three months from planting. he produa was dug. and weighed KB from under Quality Men’s $16.50 to $37.50 5^^*ng.ahown at WIN- TERS. A wonderful se­ lection of all that’s new in Men’s and Boys’ Over­ coats, that for style and workmanahip are unsur­ passed. A cordial invitation is extended to yoo 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. Boys’ $8.50 to $16.50 Neighborhood News Port Colbornc expects to have their artificial ice rink ready for «he skaters by November 1st. ~ / A farmer near Creemore sold a Brace­ bridge man a team of percheron horses for which he received $610. A majority of the merchants of Oril­ lia have voted in favor of asking the council to rescind the weekly half­ holiday by-law. Everything points to an opening of the North school, Simcoe, about No­ vember 5th. Miss Steinhoff has been selected as principal Collision with moving trains by joy riding motorists at railroad cro»sings caused the death of 238 persons last year, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California. 'Joseph Gill, member of the extra gang of the M.C.R. burst a blood ves­ sel in his left leg when run down by a hand car at Brownsville. He is in the Memorial Hospital. St. Thomas. Willard Ingram of Mitchell sowed 10 cents worth of turnip seed on one of his park lots and took from it four large wagonloads. Some of the turnips are very large, one on show in a store weighing 22% pounds. The first real snowstorm Mitchell vicinity last Sunday surpris­ ing the citixcns when they arose on Monday morning to find three inches had fallen. Old-timers predict some fine weather to follow. The Simcoe branch of the Standard Bank will be consolidated with the Canadian Bank of Commerce on De­ cember I. The present branch of the Commerce will be retained in connec­ tion with the recent official announce­ ment. Contracts have been let for a $25,000 Sunday school to be erected for First United Church, Galt. The building will be of three stories, with the ground floor to be used as a recreation room and the two upper for Sunday school purposes. Approximately 2.000 names have been added up to the present time to Eitions circulated in London asking clemency for William Murrell, now under sentence of death for compli­ city in thetnurdcr of Russell Campbell, in Melbourne, in 1921. New automobile license plates will soon be making their appearance and news from the American Automobile Association tells that 39 states are changing their cotoc combinations for next year. Twenty-three different motifs will be used. The charge of manslaughter prefer­ red against Harry Brtsc- Claypole, in connection with the death of John Stuart Tolmic; son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tolmic, Leila street, St. Thomas, will not Ise heard in the Supreme Court sittings this week, but will prob­ ably be adjourned till the spring ses­ sions. The death occurred at Victoria Hos­ pital. London, on Saturday of Miss Hattie Pcars<«. a resident of Niles- town. in her 7>th year. Miss Pearson had been ill for about two months. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. S. Reynolds, of this city , Mrs. E Camp­ bell, of Belmont, and Miss Lydia Pear­ son. of Nilestowir, Rcv. George E.. Smith, pastor of Wesley United Church for the past eight years, died of a heart attack on arising Monday morning. Rev. Mr. Small had visited Fenwick Sunday and preached at services both morning and evening was apparently in good 'health. He was Iwira in MOgrovc S'* years ago and had field charges in Hager •rille ami Woodstock. . A thrilling final matdi for the La­ dies' Cup Cliampionship Cup donated by T. I- Hay, was tibyed F ” afternoon at tbe Oxford Golf Country club. Woodstock, when Grace Wilkinson and Mrs. D. Smith, played nineteen boles. Wear Winter s Clothing was the Aid has pounds, the largest tuber weighing 1% pounds. There were 215 good.potatoes for eating and 71 potatoes seed sixe. Henry F. Culler, aged 72 years, died Monday morning at his rcsidenccTTS Erie Rreet, after a long illness. Mr. Cutler was borin ia Bayham Township, but went to St. Thomas 20 years ago to become an employee of the M GR. He was a Baptist in religion and a strong Conservative in politics. Sur­ viving are his widow and three sons, Owen. Bayham, George. Detroit; Frank. Eric street and two daughters, Mrs. G. Ecker, Windsor; Mrs. F. Whale, Royal Oak. A brother, Chas. Culler, resides in London, and a sister, Mrs. Arusla Hill, in Sault Ste. Marie. A good idea don’t rare where it is born. It is as happy and useful com­ ing from under a workman's bat as crown. Reduction in Wall Paper for the Fall Trade BROOKS Phon* 530 Paperhanging WANTED NOW Trees’. Flowering Shrub.. Etc. Good pay. Exclusive territory. Whole or part time arrangement. A 600-Acre Nursery We own and operate a modem, wen- equipped Nursery and supply our cus­tomers with the best in quality and vanety. Sell hardy. Canadian-groS Nursery Stock and you will be success- lul. Our agency is valuable. Established 35 years. PELHAM NURSERY CO House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week­ end holiday* or picnics and recre­ ational outings? $1,00040 BurgUry I-™,, Painting for $10.00. This is an investment and safeguard for your home. We will be glad to show you this attractive offer.Richest in Protein, the Food for Growth and Stamina Friday and Mrs. H. , -—........- ____- Mrs. find maay thing* there to. W1U.inMW, winning by .me putt. At 1 the eighteenth hole the was tied, making it necessary to play another hole for t*sr close dccisian. Adjutant and Mrs. John Kerr, who have been m command of rhe S;slvation Army yuiitg women's boarding home in Ixsndon for some lime, have been appointed irt charge of die Ingersoll G>rps. They will be transferred from social service work to ficl f work of the Salvation Army. Lieut. Percy Ibbot- A Great Tribute you rre ever so fortunate as to the National Capitol at Washing- ; and balance*. Sometimes she thrill you attains! the farmers and Mime- ,lu’ nonc- •'* ‘tirnng a* one]/ t ’ I picture that hangs as a permanent gift, tor them. Recently the corn ,(> |hc American people and a fitting had the agricultural interest* | trilmte to one of the most glorious scared The corn Ixsrer i» a bad , d< eds in all our nation’s proud hii<ory. u-ifh hi runhltv inr'dinJ This wonderful picture bear* the ugh hi. r-pxllj me reusing {.impfe tiHe "WE." and a* it* name sug- relativc*. I* capable o« gcMl, depicts the stallant flight of Col- Jolmnycakc industry over fond Charles A. Lindbergh from New York co Paris-^-the flight that thrdlcd the uisrfd and gave it probably it* most love*! hero of all time.And rhe best part, of all this is. you can have a handsome cojiy of "WE," printed in two colors and mcasurmg eighteen tr- twenty-four indie*, to hang in your uwn home. You- cannot buy the picture at any price. It may be had <mly through The Youth’s Companion a* it* free gift tt> you with a year’s subscrijgion to the magazine. In it* new form as a monthly maga­ zine. The Companion itself has more m offer than ever before—a full b.«*- length novel complete in each issue; serials and short stories; feature art­ icle*. editorial*, coitoots, puzxfcs. : |Kxms. recommendation* ot books and When the corn borer border from the Ontario j peninsula and invaded Michigan, some I farmers predicted that corn growing (would have to be abandoned. And the Federal and State Governments took the matter so seriously that they made appropriations ol millions and began a clean-up campaign that aimed to pre­ vent carrying over a shred of corn­ stalk into any of the affected areas. These drastic measures were a great inconvenience to the farmers, and were not as effective as had been hoped. But now comes promise that Madame Nature is repenting and calling a halt to the corn borer menace herself. In Genesee County farmers report observ­ ing the effects of a strange battle that has been progressing during the latter part of the summer. The corn borers have met a merciless enemy as yet not identified. The remains of the borers are found in the corn stalks, each one decapitated. Wherever the battle has been staged in a corn stalk every corn borer has been killed.—Detroit News. to the North Bay division and will as­ sist at the Sault Ste. Mank Citadel.Mitchell F. Hepburn. M.P.. for Elgin West had a rather unusual honor be­ stowed on him when with Mrs. Hep­ burn he assisted at the wedding of his In Boxing or Business It’s The Same motion pictures. and special depart­ ments for both boys aiuf girls covenhg their own favorite activities.In order that.every American lumc may enjoy the inspiration of the fa­ mous picture “WE. we make the fol­ lowing liberal offer: 1. Tbe Youth’s Comcwnion. U big monthly numbers, and 2. Two extra number* to new sub­ scribers ordering within 10 days, and X A mpy of “WE* in 12 color,, framing »'ze 18x24 inches. All for onl) $2.00.THE YOUTH’S COMPANION S. N. Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions Received at this Office. We Cordially Welcome Small Accounts” At die annual meeting of the Ban\of Montreal Sir Frederick Williams’■Taylor,. General Manager, said: C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone No. 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Mortgage Sale —OF— Valuable Farm Property in tbe 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 Th. Foster Hall in tbe Vilkg. 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 composed of 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 E. J. House Auctiooeer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sen Real Estate alone, or in company »>tn other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furniture sales.For dates apply at The New. Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. 361, or write E. J. House, Tillsonburg. P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywlwie and guar- a tert satisfaction. Te.ms very mod­ erate Dates may be made at Tillson­ burg News Office or calling A. M. Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiffgan Licensed Av«*k»neer ' for County “«*n- - of Box 84 STRAFFORDVILLE, ONT. L. D. White AUCTIONEER dftdres. n-r Qwk. R. R. L Ucerued for County nf TorfoT-. The following statement by Gene Tunney. the retired world’s champion heavy-weight boxer, in an instalment story of his life, published in the To­ ronto Star, would make food for thought to any man. young or old. in his study of life. The champion said: "But I, like every other true success, whether it be in the ring or the learned professions or in the fields of art and science, my rise was backed by years of toil. My championship title was gained by no accident and by no lucky stroke. I worked hard and sacrificed much. To the unknowing ones, those who clasp your hand when your star is high, it secmad that I had burst into fame and fortune with one flurry of gloved fists in a single night of effort." To the one-who expects fortune/or fame is to be’ secured through a stroke of luck in the vast majority of cases disappointment only comes to him. No matter what business or profession u undertaken. R is the application to the study of it that makes for success m 'the undertaking. There is no fan- Tillsonburg Women's Institute Meets in Library Hall, second Monday in each month and holds a social on 4th Monday. Membership 2$ cents a year, but all ladies ar. cordially invited to all nsoetings of the institute. •Z DE. THOMAS’J/eclectrkA* it OIL _]• **I should like to take this opportunity of saying that we cordially welcome small accounts at all our offices” At the Ban\of Montreal no account is too small to receive the undivided attention of its officers On the lands are nid to be a brick house, frame barns, and out buddings. The farm is situated about one mile south and about one mile cast of the village of Mount Elgin. Term. and Condition, of sale 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 sale, the balance within twenty days. Purchaver to sign igreement to complete the pur­ chase. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale. 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 BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 ®ul Aaact^inexcoo oC4a6o.ooo.ooo Tillsonburg Branch: D. T. McGUIRE, Manager. Courtland Branch: N. RATTRAY. Manager. NOTICE TO CREDITORS «>« «b« Township of South Norwich, in the County of Oxford, Farmer, Deceased) Creditors and others having claims ag*ln»t the estate of the said Henry Aldred are requested to send full par­ticulars of their claims to Donald F. Gibson, Solidtor-for the Administrator, on or before the third day of Novem­ ber. A.D. 1928, after which dale the assets of the estate will ba dfatributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. November 1st, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Three GETTAS’ BIG CANDY SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY This is the Biggest Candy Sale of Home-Made Candy we ever offered in Tillsonburg. Wc invite you to come. Try and see the dcliciousand guaranteed fresh daily-made candy and sec best special prices wc ever offered you. Look over the prices below—they are smashed to pieces. SPECIALS Any Humbugs, regularHumbugs, regular 25c... Horehound, regular 25c. Butterscotch, regular 31 for 10c 15c 15c 18c SPECIAL 15c SPECIAL 18c SPECIAL 18c Buttericotz French Creams, regular Spanish No. 1 Salted Peanula, regular 30c_____________ Peanut Brittle, regular 30c ..... Peanut Taffy, regular 30c___ Peanut Cocoanut Taffy, regular 30c._.SPECIAL 19c Vanilla Marshmallow, regular 30c....SPECIAL 24c Toasted Marahmallow, regular 30c....SPECIAL 24c Peppermint Wafer a, regular 40c__....SPECIAL 24c Wintergreen Wafera. regular 40c___SPECIAL 24c Peanut Rolla, regular 35c....................SPECIAL 24c ...SPECIAL 19c .SPECIAL 19c SPECIAL 19c College Fudge, regular 40c... Naugat Rolla, regular 40c.... Buffalo Salted Peanuta, regular 40c....SPEClAL 28c Seafoam Kiaaea, regular 40c........ SPECIAL 28c Perfection Choeolatea, regular 50c_...SPEC!AL 35c Maple Buda, regular 50c------1...........SPECIAL 39c Milk Chocolate Peanut Cluatera, regular 50c-------------- ---------------------SPECIAL 39c Brazil Taffy, regula^ 50c... Hand Rolla, Vanilla, Maple Walnut and Filbert, regular 60c ............ SPECIAL Assorted Nuts. covered with high grade Milk Chocolate, Burnt Almond. Brazil and Toaated Filberta, regular 80c. ..SPECIAL Maraachino Cherries in bulk, regular 80c Milk Chocolate Ginger, regular 70c....SPECIAL 49c ...SPECIAL 24c ...SPECIAL 28c SPECIAL 39c SPECIAL 39c 59c 59c Try our Refreshments—Hot Lunches, Dinners and Suppers. Oysters always fresh in stock, 50c pint. Ice Cream Bricks delivered to your home, 25c for any flavor. GETTAS HOME OF SWEETS AND RESTAURANT TILLSONBURG PHONE 12 and 60 DEREHAM CENTRE Mrs. Wm. Prouse spent the week­ end with relatives in Port Huron. Miss Rose Dilts of Calboro has been visiting Miss Vera Dilts. Mr. Wm. French spent last Sunday with Fred. Allen at Holbrook. Mrs. Byron Lackic is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Mich­ igan. Mr. Leslie Charlie left on Wednes­ day for North Bay, where he is ob­ taining employment in a lumber camp. Mr. Fred. Prouse, Mr. P. Lcamon and Mr. Lloyd Hunslcy motored to Guelph on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swinn at Guysboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and family spent Sunday in Thamesford. Miss Mary Silverthorne spent the week-end at her home in New Durham. Miss Simplicity The old reliable Miss Simplicity Electric Washer is now equipped with an Aluminum Gyrator, thus the most up-to-date washing principle is ,vd ,n,‘.hc Simplicity. The tub is Louisiana Red Cypress, “The Wood Eternal." Easy to clean, will not rust or corrode, and lasts forever. Moveable Aluminum Wringer of the latest design, absolutely safe, covered cogs and belt. Guaranteed to do the finest work without injury to the clothes. We also have Hamper Baaketa, Clothes Baakela, Clotheslines Wringers, Waahtuba, Washboards, Clothea Racka, Ironing Boards, Irona, Etc. HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS Aluminium Granite, Pyrex, China, Roast Pans. Kettles, Fry Pans, Griddles. Toasters. Stew 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 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald spent Sunday with relatives in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Marshall and family, of Edmonton, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton last Sunday. Miss Mary Prouse of Thamesford is visiting relatives here. Miss Mildred Whaley is home help­ ing her mother, who is ill. Miss Winnifrcd Prouse was in charge of the meeting on Thursday evening. Miss Vcrla Baker read the lesson, Mrs. Strachan gave a very in­ teresting topic on Christian steward­ ship, which was much appreciated by all. Then a musical composition was put on between the two sides, and songs were sung by the following:— Misses Vcrla Baker. Grace King. Phyllis Butler. Mrs. J. Flanders, Mrs. E. Jeffrey, Mrs. Ross Prouse, Fay Prouse. Muriel Flanders, Edith Strachan, Mildred Prouse, Isabelle Butler, and Flossie Rooke. Mr. Fred. Rookc. Nelson Gilbert. Harry Garn­ ham, Wm. French, Ervin Prouse. Wm. Cole. Arthur Croxford, and Harold Webber. At the close of the meeting a count was taken of the recent contest and Miss Grace King's side were the winners by one point. Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Phone 324 Crockery Live Horses If you have an old animal you want to get rid of, phone 21 Ingersoll. We will pay you a fair price. WILLIAM STONE SONS, Ltd. PHONE 156 1—......... ' PHONE 156 1 METROPOLITAN STORES Use the I Phone and ■Where Your Money Buys More 1 Stores ■ From Coast Save Money „ The Last Saturday Sale of Our Harvest Sale Soap Specials P. & G. Soap................7 for 25c Castile Cakes.................8 for 25c Castile Bara...................2 for 25c Lux Chips.......................-3 for 29c Sunlight Soap ...............4 for 25c Beauty Bath Soap, regular 10c *ixe ..........................5 for 25c Infants' Delight ..........4 for 25c Baby’s Own Soap........3 for 25c Many Flowers Toilet Soap ............................4 for 25c Olive Soap, 5 cakes with face cloth ................................. 250 Dry Cells, l»/t volts..............29c 45-volt B batteries.Special ......w-.-...--.W5 Radio Tubes, special $1.00 6 doz. pure linen Glass Towel*, red striped, 19x30 in., extra heavy quality. Special .........................25c each Sugar coated peanuts.....25c lb. Dixie chocolate coated Cara­ mels .............. ............ 20c lb. Patterson’s Patterkrist, real delicious, put up in 10c and 20c sacks. Chocolates, Creams and Jellies, assorted .....................20c lb. Real old fashioned Hum­ bugs ............................20c lb. Another case of those fancy China Cups and Saucers go on sale again at......10c set Put a few away for Christmas. Boys* Pullover Pure Wool Sweaters, assorted sizes and colors, special....$1.00 each For the chilly nights, largest size Flannelette Blankets, pink and blue borders >1 ea. Ladies’ Flannelette Night­ gowns with fancy trims ..........:...................... 89c each Saturday Only Jellied Doughnuts filled with jelly .........................19c dox' Cream Puffs-try these Special ....................30c doz. For Saturday only. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose, extra value, all sizes, latest colors ........................59c pair Ladies' Underwear, winter weight vests and bloomers, big value at...49c and 59c ea. Children* s Department To Look Over Children’s Wool Caps ..........39c Children’s Wool Mit­ tens ............ 19c to 39c pair Children’s Wool Pullovers, with feet ..........................89c Children’s Fleeced Waists, all ...................49c each Children’s Fleeced Sleepers, all sizes ......................$1 each Crib Blankets ............$1.00 pair Children’s Wool Bootees, assorted......25c to 59c pair Rubber Panties......15c and 25c Special sale of medium sized Rubber Panties ........10c pair Colored electric light Bulbs .......................15c each 60 watt Electric Bulbs....15c ea. 100 watt Electric Bulbs. Special ........................39c each All tested bulbs. Electric Silk Shades, pink, blue and green, decorated. Special .........................25c each China Salad Bowls Just arrived for Christmas Selling SPECIAL 25c EACH 3 colors and patterns. BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of Till­ tonburg visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton. Mr. and Mr*. W. Gay and ton, Frank of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay. Mr. Solon Kipp and daughter, Eva of Aylmer were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Pratt and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Floto, Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. George Sindcn and son, Lewis and Miss Doris Makins of Rosanna were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Crossett and daughter, Jean, of Detroit visited Sun- with Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett. Mr .and Mrs. Hetherington and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, South Middleton. Mrs. Laur has returned to her daughter's, Mrs. Dan Croselt, from the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, where she underwent a serious opera­ tion. Her condition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Princeton visited Sunday with Mrs. H. Minshall and Miss Nellie Burton. Mrs. H. Going of Brownsville, Mr. E. A. Garnham of StrafFordville spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown. Walkerville. Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay of Springfield were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansley. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett of London were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalby Mr. and Mrs. William Jenson and family spent Sunday with relatives in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Moore, Corinth. Mrs. Robert Tansley spent Friday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Flossie, and John, Mr. and Mrs. W. Heard of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Young of New Road, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going. Mrs. F. Brown of Arkona spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Lindsay and Elva, of Springficd. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Tansley. Miss Nancie Stilwell of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. Miss Lillian Groves of Tillsonburg Friday cvcnin<* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves. Mr. and Mrs. James Swffth of Springfield visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. M. Smith visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lundy and Miss Winnie Lundy of Tillsonburg visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wood. Mrs. Nelson Boyer is spending a few days with relatives in St. Thomas.. One of the most successful anniver­ saries of recent years was celebrated on Sunday last in the United Church at Brownsville. Rev. M. Bennett of London was the speaker for the occa­ sion and was greeted with a-large con­ gregation at both services. In each of his sermons he challenged the people to higher endeavor. At the morning service he chose as his text Ps. 107: 23, 24; “They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters, these sec the works of the Lord and his wonders in the deep." .The theme of Mr. Bennett's remarks was an ex­ hortation to launch out , into new fields of labor and to answer the call of new opportunities. In the evening another stirring address was listened to by a capacity audience, on Jer. 38: 12: "Put these old cast-outs and rotten rags under thine armholes under the cords." Mr. Bennett dealt with this text in a very able manner, emphasizing the use for everything in this world, and urg­ ing his listeners to be useful too. and fill some place in the divine program. The choir, under the leadership of Mr. James Gay. with Miss May Whaley at the organ, contributed in a large meas­ ure also, to the success of the services, rendering very acceptably several well chosen anthems. During the morning service Mr. T. M. Layman of Tillson­ burg. sang a very beautiful solo, “Rock of Ages," in his usual fine manner, and in the evening Miss Elva Lindsay of Springfield" rendered a very pleasing solo. "The Garden of Prayer." The soloists were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Frank Fulton. The church was very artistically decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns by the young ladies of the church, under the direction of Mrs. F. J. Brown. The members of the church feel deeply grateful to all who helped to make the anniversary such a marked success. Mr and Mrs. T. E. Sawyer of Platts­ ville were callers in the village on Thursday last. Mr. William Boyce of Windham spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Agur. Miss Margaret Bunn of Windsor and Mr. Lloyd Eypps of Harrow were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. The concert given in the United church on Thursday evening. Oct. 25. under the auspices of the W.M.S., was a very successful and enjoyable enter­ tainment. Miss Pearl Newton, elocu­ tionist, of Toronto, made her first ap­ pearance in Brownsville, and her work was of the very highest order. While every number was good, each seemed just a little better than the preceding one. The audience were fairly carried away when she gave her last encore, “We First Saw Light in Canada." Miss Newton is the possessor of undoubted talent, and the artist was very gener­ ous with her encores. Too much can­ not be said of the quality and choice of the selections of the solos rendered by Mrs. Granycr, contralto, also of To­ ronto. Such exceptional talent should have been greeted with a much larger audience. The W.M.S. of Delmer will be guests of the Brownsville society on Nov. 8. Why Don’t You Tell Everybody About It ? That Is what Mr. Dell Barr of Hamil­ ton says about Palomine. Why should anyone suffer the torture and danger of indigestion when so sure a remedy is obtainable. Eat what you like when you like, Palomine makes your stom­ ach young again, restores your appe­ tite and gives you the necessary pep foe the day's work. Ask your druggist about Palomine. DELMER The Brownsville W.M.S. have very kindly extended an invitation to the Delmer W.M.S. to attend their meet­ ing on Nov. 8th. It is hoped all who can will be present. A number from here attended the laymen’s banquet at Woodstock on October 23rd. ’Miss Mildred Ellis has been on the sick list the past week, but is some better. Mrs. George Miners of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lainchbury. A late at night cornroast , With brieht glowing embers. Is so attractive and brings no fatigue. What else, then, is needed So “rally up” members. That all will ring true. And come out to League. Come on, then, you young, Also you older ones; All will be welcomed at league Tues­ day night. A slogan of "workers" not “shirk ers" would gladden. The heart of the president, Hopeful and bright.—(A Cornroast Absentee ) Mr. Robert Minshall has returned from the northwest, where he had been the last few months. Mr. and Mrs. James Lambdcn ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamb- den to Chatham by motor car on Wednesday last. They had a very en­ joyable day and though travelled so far, some 206 miles, were not the least tired. During the day they visited Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hatch at Chatham (many friends of the latter will be pleased to know she is improving nicely from her illness). They also visited Miss Elizabeth Smith at Mor­ peth, who was a former teacher here, also calling on Mrs. Chas. Ferris at Glencoe, who also was a teacher here some years ago. Mr. W. E. Lambdcn visited friends in Blenheim, one of whom was Mr. John Rutherford. Mr. George Hackman was quite sick a day or so last week and unable to be at his work. Owing to •vacancies on the League executive the following have kindly consented to act for the remainder of the year:—President, Fletcher Brad­ burn; secretary. T. D. Smith; 3rd vice-pres.. Miss H. L. O'Dell Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williamson were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody at Eden on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyer of Dere- ham Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hackman. Mr and Mrs. H. R. Atwood and family of Salford spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Ellis. Mr. Keith Ellis and Miss Wilhelmine Ellis of West Oxford spent the week­ end at their home. Mr. J. P. McDowell received the sad message on Sunday of the death of his sister, Mrs. J. Scrivcn, at Tilbury. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell left on Monday to attend the funeral, which took place on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Scrivcn was well known in the neighborhood, hav­ ing lived here all her life, and was mother of the late Mrs. Roy Ruther­ ford. Mr. Chas. Minshall of Ingersoll spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Minshall. Many from here attended anniver­ sary services at Brownsville on Sundaj morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter. also Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims, spent Sunday of last week at Ingersoll and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sims. Mr. F. Lowes. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Lowes of Beachville, Miss Evclyr Lowes of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Betty of Banner, were the gflests of Mrs. W. H. Kipj on Sunday. Mr. Milton Wright of St. Thomai was visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sinn on Sunday. Mr. J. H. Sims who has been spend­ ing some time at the home of hit brother, left on Sunday for Port Bruct where he expects to remain some time. Mrs. Earl Lainchbury spent Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fcwstcr. Mrs. John Beacham of Putnam spent last week with her daughter Mirs. Laurence Miners. Miss Inez Miners spent last week with her aunt, Miss Fern Beacham at Putnam. Report of S. S. No. 11, Delmer, for October: Senior Room Sr. IV.—Eleanor Anderson, Ruth McDowell. Edythe Kipp. Edna Hack­ man, ’Ralph Baxter. Sr. III.—Clara Minshall Audrey Kipp, John Kipp, *01ga Hcrrics. Jr. III.—Shirley Hackman. Beulah Baxter, Clair Anderson, Cecil William­ son. Nellie Evans, Kenneth Yates, Elma Ammerman and Sylvy Ander­ son. equal; Margaret Fcwstcr.* Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more tests. , V. E. Gilbert, teacher. Junior Room Sr. II—Russell Howell, Freddy Martlew, Glenn Hackman, Laura Smith. Charles Kipp* Jr.11—Lawrence Anderson Charlie Howell. Norma Baxter.* I—Glen Curtis. Laura Williamson. Donald Kipp, Eloc Jenson,* Pearl Minshall.*Pr. B.—Pearl Smith. Pr. A.—Ernest Anderson, Edna Miners, Allan Wilson, Helen Howell, Nova Rodgers. H. L. O'Dell, teacher. Young People's League The League was held on Wednes­ day last, owing to the laymen's ban­ quet being held on Tuesday. The meeting was conducted by the 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Martlew. After the usual opening hymn, followed by prayer by Mr. Jefferson, the bible study was very ably given by Miss Gilbert, followed by another hymn. It being missionary evening the topic was in reference to Africa, showing a new era is springing up in that coun­ try and how eager the Africans arc to learn more of Christ. Mrs. P. H. Yates had charge of the topic. The meeting closed with the inizpah benediction. BLACK & DECKER METHOD OF RE-FACING VALVES Every operation from the first to last is done in a scientific and satisfactory manner by the dif­ ferent attachments of this new and up-to-date method. Call in and get one of the pamphlets entitled “How to Grind Valves and Clean Carbon,” which will explain this method to you. Newman Motor Sales | Comer Broadway and London. C. M. Newman, Manager. Phone 108 •: Saturday Specials! Men's Hats, newest shades, in the latest styles for the conser­ vative and smartly dressed men. Regular $6.50. SATURDAY SPECIAL ..........................................$330-$X98 Men's Caps, a large selection of all the newest and latest pat­ terns. Regular $2.25 and $2.50 value. SATURDAY SPECIAL ............................................95c—$1.75 Boys' Caps, the very best, newest in styles and patterns. SATURDAY SPECIAL ...........................................50o—75c Men’s Socks, mercerized, various patterns. SATURDAY SPECIAL .......................................................25c Men's Grey Wool Work Socks, regular value 35c. SATURDAY SPECIAL .........................................................19c Men's Heavy All Wool Work Socks, regular 50c value. SATURDAY SPECIAL....................35c or 3 pair, for $14)0 Men’s Fine Silk and Wool Socks in assorted shades and sizes. SATURDAY SPECIAL............................................39c and 49c Men’s and Young Men's Overcoats, heavy wool English blan­ ket cloth, check back patterns, in latest styles and shades, including blues. SATURDAY SPECIAL........................$1235, $1630, $25.00 Youths' Overcoats up to size 35. SATURDAY SPECIAL .......................................$935 Boys’ Overcoats, assorted shades and patterns. SATURDAY SPECIAL .................................. $830 Harris Men’s Wear SELLS FOR LESS Next to Parker’s Meat Shop. Broadway St. _ OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin of Dere- ham Centre spent Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall attended the funeral of the former's aunt, at the Sand Hills, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C F. Allin and fam­ ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ■nd Mrs. Harry Allin, Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller and son Hugh, of Simcoe, spent the week-end the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mrs. Frank Vyse »pcnt- last week in Detroit the guest of her son, Mr. Harry Vyse. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearce spent Sunday with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmour spent Sunday at Aylmer. Mr. Lloyd Vyse has secured a posi­ tion in Detroit. Mrs. Charles Allin spent Tuesday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmour. Rev. Mr. Downs of Currie's Cross­ ing delivered a very fine address in the United church on Sund?*- evening. Mr. Downs travelled this circuit as a junior pastor thirty-four years ago. Service will be held in the United church ou Sunday next at 3 pju. S3. at2 JUD. a A luaVUVUlg 1XCWS November .1st, 193g. ALEX. RODGERS .. for your . . Overcoat OUR SPECIAL NO. 1 Men’s English Melton Navy Blue Winter Weight Overcoats. . - Also Grey and Brown P <1 F fl fl Tweeds. Chamois- I ,i I |) Lined. All Sizes .... OUR SPECIAL NO. 2 Men’s Navy Blue Winter Overcoats of Heavy Weight Irish . — Freize. A good-look- U* | / O F ing coal and a bear ’HI / for wear at_________X • English Cecil Coats Exclusive fabrics including Alpine cloth, Silverhorn coatings, etc. A wide range of models at $35.00 to $60.00 •• A PLEASURE TO SHOW ” ALEX. RODGERS TILLSONBURG McCall Pattern* and Publication* on »ale. Secure Winter Quarterly at W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VAULES SMART NEW FALL THINGS Material* have never been more beau­tiful than this season. Velvets. Crepes and Woollen* to suit the pocket book of all. And to u*c these fabrics most successfully we suggest the new styles we are showing in McCall printed pat­ tern*. of which one is here shown. Come in and see them. PRETTY THINGS FOR THE BABY We invite you to call and sec our new assortment of baby essentials, wool bonnet*, sweaters, bootee*, carriage cover*, silk bonnets, shawls, blankets, etc. You will like them. CORSETS CORSELETTES BraX-c..Lorsettcs. girdle*, step-in girdle* and *;x»rt gart. belt, give t• * ea«y flowing line* yo Corselet-* Price, are moderate. , from Vk to &5.5O each. Vith mif G>r*et Department. Port BurwellJHappenings Brief Personal Mention—Modern Summer Home—Business Change —New Business Venture—High School Literary Society— C. G. I. T. Meeting—Hallowe'en Party—Death of James E. Robinson. Mr*. Rachel Smith had as her guest lor a few day* last week, Mrs. Col­ burn of rillsonbiirg.L. Millard is the guest of relatives m St. Thoma*Reeve IL L. Godwin and Geo. Culp, township road foreman, were business callers in town and to New Road one Mr. and Mr*. C. Morri*. W. Morris, and Mr. and Mr*. F. Burgar were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. \\. Gooding of townline west.Mrs. Rachel Smith is spending a few day* in Till*onburg and attended the funeral of Mr*. .Cha*. Caswell, who passed away on Thursday evening. Miss Vera Jansen left for Buffalo on Monday.Mrs. J. Durdle has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Tillsonburg. Brantford and Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. J no. Armstrong and son. George, of Calton were guest* on I Sunday of their *on. Ja«. Armstrong II and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wright spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Messrs. W. H. Monroe and Gray motored to Toronto, where they spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mr. and Mr*. W. James of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Milne of Aylmer and Mr. and Mrs. P. Glover and Bobbie of Ridgetown. were Sunday guests of Mr*. Geo. Milne. H. Oampitt and C W. Christie spent I the week-end in London. 1 Mis* F. Matthew* spent Monday in TillMmburg. Mr. and Mr*. Smith and son*, o: London, were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Smith'* brother. Mr. Conley, at the American Hotel. Mr. McIver was a week-end guest at hi* home in Port Stanley. R. Rodgers spent the week-end at hi* home in London. Mr*. Huffman of London spent Mondav in the village in the interest of the Metropolitan church associa­ tion. distributing mottoe* and the 1929 calendar*.A tug from Ericau under command of Capt. McCauBey. called in Port on Mondav.W. Crawford is erecting fine new barn 1 Margaret Forrest.. Form II Hazel Pretty; artist. Jean Cameron; assist­ ant artist. Mae Wilson; pianist, Evelyn Brown; assistant pianist. Jean Mc­ Connell. The executive met later, when the conveners ol the various committees were appointed and ar­ rangements were made for the first Literary, which will be held on Novem­ ber Sth. Guy Fawkes night. On Friday evening the B.Y.P. held their regular meeting in the local Bap­ tist church, instead of the preceding Friday evening which was withdrawn owing to the absence of the president. Miss Doris Cameron. C.G.I.T. Meeting On Thursday afternoon the Owassa group ol CG.I.T. held their regular weekly meeting in the Sunday school room of St. Pauls United church. The meeting was in charge of the vice president, Ruth Meyer, and opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. H. C. Marshall The business meeting fol­ lowed. among the item* of interest be­ ing arrangements for holding a dress- up Hallowe’en party on Monday even­ ing. The program convener appointed was Lilian Herries and Dorothy Fee as lunch convener. . The devotional period opened with a hymn and scrip­ ture reading by Dorothy Forsythe. The groups then practised the C.G.I.T. hymn. An address by Lillian Herne*, whose subject was “Wakita. wa» • greatly enjoyed by the girls. A bible | hunt a* a test to determine how well the book* of the bible had been memorized wa* then given by the leader. Another item of interest wa* the announcement of the “leaf con­ test.” results. Winnifred Armstrong securing first prize while Helen \\ alker and Edith Brady shared equally the second prize. The awards were for the best collection of mounted named leaves from tree*, the prize being awarded by their leader. Mis* R. Ful­ ler. ■X? HUMPHREY Padiantfirp A CLEAN, ECONOMICAL HEAT 75 Cents Down and Balance in 12 Monthly Payments Buys Any Stove in Our Office $3 WILL BE ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD HEATER DURING THE MONTH OF NOV. on hit property on cart Victoria A Modern Summer Home Hazen ha* scucurcd the contract MY McCGU rKaUd Patton MJO H.--------- ---------------for painting the fine new *ummer resi­ dence of Mr. Grann of Detroit. The building is the former Thos. Bennett home, on the lake front, a few miles west of the village, and which has been transformed from a large farm house into one of the modern English type, the fir*t of this style in the dis­ trict. when completed it will include all form* of modern conveniences and will lie the finest summer home in the district. The property is a part of that purchased by the Dominion Shore Syndicate, which in many cases in- 1 elude* home*, which, when purchased will be remodelled for summer —! dcncc* along the lake front. Baiineu Chang* W. M. McDonald ha* leased main St. barber shop and will conduct a barbering busine**. The building wa* closed about two months ago and since then R. Jackson has been obliged to secure assistance in order to ac- I commodate the increased business. The I main St. shop was conducted by J. Going of Pt. Stanley during the sum- I mer. but upon accepting a position on the railway in St. Thomas. Mr. Going closed the business about September re*i- thc LADIES’ HOSIERY A SPECIALTY GROCERIES GROCERIES offer our customers: service, quality and right prices. If you can­ store. phone your order and it will have our prompt attention. TRY OUR SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE-IT'S DELICIOUS SCHNEIDER S PORK SAUSAGE. FINE OLD CHEESE OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY The tree lover* are wttin* tb« patience tried these daysSvith i away of the leave*. _The careful shopper makes a study clearing of the ads. Local advertisers’ offerings cannot be equalled anywhere. Capt. Henning enroute from Wal- | laccburg to Port Dover with a dredge I and »cows in two. called in the harbor Wednesday. r. V. E. Hart, dentist, ot Aylmer paid sit to the village last week with a i to opening an office for a few (_. » each week. At present hi* office I equipment is stored until suitable ! quarters may be secured. The village I ha* been without dental service* for th^ jast four years, and the residents of town and district will be pleased to I learn of Dr. Hart's coming, as it fills a long felt need.I « »s- , ... .*.. ____n Hallowe’en Party On Monday evening the home of Mr. and Mr*. J no. Brown wa* the scene of a jolly masked Hallowe en group of C.G.I.T., with their leader met to spend the evening together in a party, when the member* of Owassa social way. The event was held from 7 to 9.30 pm., and an interesting pro­ gram provided ample entertainment. The program consisted of a contest lor guessing the names of the mas­ querader*. other games and hymn guessing contest. The happy social event was concluded by a delicious lunch served by the lunch committee. Death of J. E.- Robinson Word ha* been received of the death I in Brantford of James E. Robinson in his 60th year. Deceased was a *on of the late William and Margaret Robin­ ton of 1st, concession of Houghton. The deceased was a one lime resident of Tillsonburg and of Salford, but for some years past had resided in and near Brantford. The funeral service wa* conducted by Rev. Fromow of Calvary Baptist church. Brantford, of which the deceased was a member. Surviving besides his wife and daugh­ters. Mrs. Wm. Fisher of Brantford. Mr*. A. Steven* of Jamestown. Mis* Eulah of Hamillton: two *on*. Ford of Brantford and Chirks .of Honolulu; two skiers. Mrs. Catherine .Smith of Port Dover and Mi»» Louise Chalk of Brantford. Mrs. Emeline Wilson of Eden is an aunt, and Mr*. W. Safford of Courtland is a cousin. Mr. }no. Sharp of Verschoyle was a Sunday visitor at the home of- Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Brady.Mr. and Mr*. G. Fitus and family of London, were caller* on Sunday at the* home of Mr*. M. Oakes. Mi*» Vera Brady of Glen Meyer spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Brady. / On Wednesday evening the Burwell. Baseball Club held a business meeting in the Council Chamber. High School Literary On Friday afternoon the pupils of the Continuation School held a meet­ ing in the committe room foe the pur­ pose of electing the officer* of the Lit­ erary Society for the cn*uing year, with Eric Fee acting as president, the officer* were elected a* follows:— Hon. pre*., Mr. Malone; pres.. Eric Fee; V. pres., Mary Mitchell; tec., Gladys Crooker; treas. Ted Argue; ditoe-in-chief, Elizabeth Mitchell; assist, editors, Grace Weaver, Lillian Hcrriew, girl's sporting editor. Helen Robinson; boy* sporting editor, Harvey McKinnon; councillors. Form Joint-EaseFor Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatism or Otherwise I Say*: “When Joint-Ea*e Get. in—Joint Agony Get* Out." It was a high-class pharmacist who I saw prescription after prescription fail | to help hundreds of his customer* to get rid of rheumatic swelling* and stiff, inflamed joints. And it wa* thi* same man who as­ serted that a remedy could and would Ik compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joint* work with just a* much »moothnc** as they lever did.Now thi* prescription, rightly named Joint Ea*e. after being tested success­ fully on many obstinate cases, is offered through progressive pharmacist* to the million* of people who suffer frpm ail­ ing joint* that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy. inflamed, stiff, pain- tormented joint* arc usually caused by rheumatism, but whatever the cause Joint-Ease soak* right in. through skin and flesh and jfet* right to and correct* the trouble at Its »ourcc. Remember Joint-Ease is for ailment* of the joint*, whether in ankle, knee, hip. elbow, shoulder, »pine or finger, and wh«n you rub it on. you may ex­ pect speedy *nd gratifying results. It 1* now on sale at McDonald's Drug Store and druggists everywhere for 60 SOUTH MIDDLETON There will be no service in the United church next Sunday, Nov. 4th. Sunday »chool at 10 a.n> Most of the tobacco growers in this locality have sold their crop at a very satisfactory figure. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wittet spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Adam Dell, near Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fox of Tillson­ burg visited the latter's brother. Mr. John Birdiall. last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Walt. Faulkner and Mrs. Colin Anderson visited at the home of John Backus. Port Rowan, Monday of this week. Mrs. Anderson remaining there until Thursday, when she will return to her home in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkinson have returned to their home in Leaming­ ton for the winter. Mrs. Daisy Robert spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Aylmer. The Hallowe'en party held in school section No. 7 last Friday evening was well attended, and an enjoyable time spent. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. J no. Zimmer and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Fred Clarke's. Mr*. Wilfred Ncthercott and son*, Murray and Frank, spent the week-end with relative* here. We arc glad to report George Ed­ monds steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett and sons ■took dinner at Whit. Meharg'*. Will McBride and familv spent Sun­ day with his father and brother. Mr*. Hildredly of Innerkip is spend­ ing a week with her daughter. Mrs. A. Williams. Mr. and Mr*. Ferguson are spend­ ing some lime here with Mr*. R. Mc­ Bride Mr*. Ferguson’* aunt. Mrs. Amelia Cowl is quite ill Mr. Gale’*. The service* for Sunday are at low:—Sunday school 1030 a.m. church services. two fol- and ARE YOU PREPARED FOR WINTER ? Now is Tima to See ui About Your Furnace Dominion Natural Gas Co., Limited ---------PHONE 122--------- CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaConte spent the week-end with relative* at Brant­ ford. Messrs. Chivers of Langton were in this vicinity packing apples last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sindcn of Till­ sonburg called on Mr. and Mr*. Levi Sage on Sunday. Rev. and Mr*. Holley of Lynedoch called on friend* in thi* vicinity on Fri­ day. A few from here attended the chic­ ken-pic social at Wyccombc and re­ ported a good time. Some of the tobacco grower* shipped tobacco at Delhi on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Lynedoch spent Sunday with relative* at Glen Meyer. Miss Kelly spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly at Glen Meyer. A few from here attended the sale of Mrs. David Collings’ at Langton on Wednesday. Messrs. H. Round* of Tillsonburg and Peter Chipps of Courtland were in this vicinity on Saturday. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Nichols spent Sunday in Brantford. Mr*. E. Jul! spent the week-end in Otterville. Mr. and Mr*. C. Doan and family visited Mr. and Mr*. R. Kelly, Ayr, on Sunday. Mi*» Mary Armstrong of Stratford spent the week-end with Mr. Frank Leslie and . sister. Mr. Frank Leslie and Miss Nellie Leslie were host and hostels to a very jolly party given to a few of their Newark friends on Friday evening. Digests Easily SCOTT’S EMULSION Ig Westinghouse CwisUsDeLsm How Mamj Yean Behind is Yom- Set? GOSHEN The Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. V. McDonald. Till­ sonburg. on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25th. about twenty-five ladies gather­ ed to hear the talk given by Dr. Alex­ ander. It proved very interesting, as well a* instructive, and wa* very much appreciated by all present. The rest of the meeting was conducted by the president, Mr*. Arthur White, in her usual capable manner. Everyone is heartily invited to attend our next meeting, the third Thursday in Novem­ ber. at the home of Mr*. Levi Moyer. Mr*. V. McDonald’* group ha* charge of the program. IN the We*tinghouse Batteryless Radio u embodied the latest im­ provement* that Radio science has perfected. It means radio at ia best, giving: True-co-Kfe tone quality. Finely balanced selectivity. Full 6-tube power. Economy of operation. This wonderful instrument is---------------------r------------------ radio value than has ever been offered before. From £185.00 to £395.00. Hear a Watinghoiut danorutraUd , and j^e iU xoiut for yourtdf WTHQRVZZD WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For Battcxylca*, Battery and the Full Line of Radsola MMek STANDARD RADIO SUPPLY CO. At H. A. Ostrander’s Store. Phone 47. J. C. Eichenber*. H. A. Ostrander. Year 'round reception. Clarity of distant stations. Single dial control Westinghouse Cone Sjxraker. available at a price that represent* more d VHEN WX1 SUVA WtSTINGHOUSt YOU OS^THt WOHLDS MOST ADVANCED KADIO^ November 1st, 1928 The Tillsonburg News 'Page Five A Woman Wronged The Secret of a Crime BY CAROLINE HART the CHAPTER LIL Florrie’* Return. "I cannot believe it I It is too dread­ ful r cried Florence. “Amy, it is possible!" She wa* rejecting, with horror, idea that Helen's murderer could pos­ sibly be Mr. Tremaine. The coincidence of the name—what was that to base so awful an accusation on? A man whom she personally knew; who had shown her kindness; who had even won from her a certain amount of grateful appre­ ciation and cool regard; he to be Helen’s murderer! It could not be! He wa* her father’s trusted friend; he had more than once discussed Helen's disappearance with them, and always so indifferently, so coolly, that she had been vexed with him for not feeling snore interest in what lay so near to her own heart. Could he have been thus coo! and unconcerned if he had—? Oh. the thought sent cold shudddedrs over her! No—it wa* impossible! Amy’s imagination had made too wild a leap. It was impossible I "There are thousands of people nam­ ed James." she said. "That is nothing. Am>\m»so serious a charge, absolutely And even Amy, with all her m- tuitions, and all her prejudice*, even Amy was impressed by her friend's horror, and shuddered at the terrible suspicion which she herself had fram­ ed in words. “Tis horrible," she acquiesced. "A man whom we know, whose hand* we touched, ugh I" she shuddered, with strong repulsion. “And yet, if you could have seen him on that night, and heard him say “Malediction!" on meet­ ing me. And his name is James. And he denied that he had ever been in thi* place. Ahl" She shook her head and closed her lip*, with a word of emphasis in that last ejaculation; it was evident that suspicion was taking fast hold on her mind, and would not be dislodged easily. FREE Westinghouse ELECTRIC TOASTER Chew BIG BEN and Save the “Poker Hands 99 “At least, let us say nothing of what we have found, nor what wc—no; of what I suspect," she said e'arnestly. If 1 am in the right, we mu*t not put the assassan on his guard; if I am wrong, the very mention of such a suspicion might do a most cruel and irreparable wrong to Mr. Tremaine." And when Mr. Hamilton's letter ar­ rived, and Florrie, very much startled, and alarjned, made preparations for instant departure, again Amy rciterat- her caution. “Not a word to any one," she said. "Wait until Captain Clare come* home, and say not a word to any one." And Florence promised, all the more readily because she thought that such a suspicion was a foul wrong to Mr. Tremaine. The subject faded from her mind as she Journeyed • homeward, anxiously wondering what thi* trouble could be that had induced her father to summon her. She remembered that he had not been looking well of late, and her heart contracted suddenly with fear for him. Poor, dear father! She had slighted him of late, she accused her­ self, absorbed in her anxiety for Her­ bert, but she was thankful that he had turned to her for comfort now, in hi* trouble. “God grant that I may comfort him!" sh murmured, fervently, as the car* drew into the station, and she saw him standing there, pale, haggard, worn. "Papal My poor, dear papa, how he ha* changed!" He had indeed, aged strangely with­ in the last few days, and the alteration frightened her; but there was no change in the fond affection/ with which he folded her in close embrace, and kissed her blooming check. "The sea air has brought back some of your roses, my pct." he said, with a smile that momentarily brightened hi* face. "We must not let them fade again." But she couM think only of him. A change in him, fnore than that of mere appcrance, a deeper, subtler, sadder alteration, touched her heart. When they were in the carriage she came and sat by him. and nestled lov­ ingly against him. "But you, yourself, arc ill,” she said, “or iiigsome great troub|^. Oh what i* it!” He turned and kissed her fondly. She saw that there wa* moisture in his eye*, and she heard his voice trem­ ble at he antwered her. "Ye*. 1 am in trouble, pecuniary dif­ ficulties. business troubles, my darling, which you could not understand. Ruin threaten* u*. Oh. my child. 1 could bear it for myself, but not for you! But 1 am talking foolishly." he added, changing hi* sorrowful air for one of forced cheerfulness. "Ruin will not fall on me. It will be warded off by those, by two fond, true heart* that love me. Do you guess who those saviors arc, For Chest Troubles principal objection to Herbert wa*. that I am told he it inclined to be very wild. You could know nothing of that. There are two big pleasures in chewing Big Ben. Bay Big Ben by the Vacuum (air­ tight) tin, which keeps the plugs in the same perfect condition as they were when they left the factory. One is your enjoyment of this fine, rich, full-flavoured tobacco. The other is receiving, FREE— a handsome (Westinghouse) Electric Toaster for 16 sets of “ Poker Hands”. A “Poker Hand” is attached to every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobacco. “No!’ »he *aid, with an earnestness that wa* not free from fear, for some­ thing in hi* manner set all her femi­ nine instincts on their guard. “No. dearest papa; you have *0 many friends; doubtless many will come for­ ward to serve you." “None! none!" he cried eagerly, anxious to impress upon her from the first the hopelessness of seeking help in any quarter but the one she was *0 sure to shrink from. “No one will help me. I have been imprudent; have speculated wildly, in the hope of gaining wealth foe you; and it is not ruin alone, but dishonor, that is com­ ing. if thi*. my last hope, fails. There are two person* who can save me; you yourself are one—" She clung to him instantly. “Then you are safe indeed," she said, and kissed him. But the next instant she shrank awav from him with a quick, instinc­ tive shudder, and a low cry of distress. J BATTERYLESS RADIO MV You can 'tgo wrong on either of these new 1929 Models! Rogers “Four Hundred" Highboy Developed 9^ »• lkf of a dentate demand foe's Roten Bilbboy Model Aedomfic Vril- ste Control, Rotm Ost put Filter omd Phoaopaph Jack. Genuine Walnut Cabinet. Priu compete*250.00 AS we prophesied last year, 2X 90% of all radios now sold are electric (no batteries, chem­ icals, chargers, etc.), made to operate direct from the light socket. 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Have a Demonstration—Ask about our Easy Term* TORRENS’ HARDWARE ROGERS RADIO DEALER For weakness of the throat or chest— —for hacking coughs, troublesome colds, aggra­ vating bronchitis, grippe and similar affections, take ANGIER’S EMULSION. For such troubles it is re­ commended and prescribed bv the Medical Profession of Great Britain and Canada —and is used in hospitals. This standard medicine fortifies the body against coughs or cold* — the cause of serious chest troubles. If the cough has “gone down”, take ANGIER'S—it will give relief and put you on your feet. It *oothe» and heal* the irritated •Jiroat, tone* up the stomach, fabricate* the bowel* and build* up the entire system. ANGIER'S la a smooth, creamy emulsion of pure petroleum oil with bypopbosphltoa of lime and soda—pleasant to take and effective for people of all age*. A Britlih Doctor rrrltmi "I il’iti pro- •c/iteAjW'M'a Kmu/.-on to m/potronta In bronchiti, end cetenbel cond.lione ANGIER'S EMULSION 6jc and giao—ai all druggitfi 4 for he had completed his sentence these words: “Yourself and Mr. Tremaine I" with CHAPTER LIU Father and Daughter those words were spokenA* carriage drew up at the door, father and daughter went together in­ to the house. "Come into the library," said Mr. Hamilton. “We can talk without in­ terruption there." Florence obeyed in silence. She was greatly agitated and trembled violently, with a terror she did not comprehend. Why, she asked herself, why had her father associated her name with Mr. Tremaine’s? She put the question the instant they were alone. "I am your daughter," she said, tremulously, “and bound in nature and duty to aid and comfort you by all mean* in my power. It is my privilege and delight to do so. But Mr. Tre­ maine is a man of business, and rich; his aid will be of a more substantial nature. If his friendship is as true a* my affection, all will be well. But why did you couple our names? The help we can give you is of such a differ­ ent kind that there can be no associa­ tion in it. You are sure of sympathy and consolation from me, should the worst befall but aid. real aid. must come-from Mr. Tremaine I" "And it will be given for your sake," said her father. “For your sake only!" Then, taking her hand, he led her to the sofa, and made her sit by his side. “Wc must understand each other, once for all." he said. "Listen to me, my <hrhng. James Tremaine loves you." She started violently; not because the news was strange, but that name "James" grated on her car*, and brought back the memory of Amy’s suspicions. “1 am certain that you have long known this, my dear; as surely as 1 have known, with pain, that your heart did not answer hi*, being already given to another." She uttered a little cry at that. "You know?" she said, and the vivid crimson rushed from her brow to her finger-tips. "You know?" "Certainly 1 know. Did you suppose your father could be blind where the interest* of hi* child were at stake? I knew, and disapproved, and I con­ fess to you that my motive in sending Herbert away was your separation. I hoped that your love for him was more tenderness of long association and childish friendship than the deep love which makes a woman leave all to cling to one. the love that make* a wife's t rue happiness. 1 desired noth­ ing but your good. I said to myself: ’If their love i» real, and outlives time and absence. I will not oppose her happiness; but if. on the other hand, she get* weaned away from her first fane I may see her placed in a more ambitious, suitable sphere of life with the husband my own judgdment ha* chosen.’ Do you blame me for this, my daughter?" She was sobbing now. She turned to him and laid her head upon his shoul­ der. “You are the best and dearest!" she sobbed. “But my love is real. I love Herbert, oh, *0 dearly I so dearly I 1 shall never love any one but him!" Mr. Hamilton caressed and soothed her, but his tone bore a strain of wild reproach. “Can you i neglects you. ...___, Florrie is too proud foe you had any letter from from him yet?” “Alas! no." she sobbed, sure there mutt be some reason. 1 do not question “Ah. my dear I You are perienccd in the ways of men; *a sailor ha* a wife in every port.’ says the pro­ verb; and to tell you the truth, my the and go on loving a man who >?" he said, gently. "My that! Have him yet?" But I am sufficient sis faith." Herbs That Heal When Lungs and Bronchial Tubes Seem all on Fire B quiet-going aouL James Gallagher, camo to Peterborough County. Hi waa a marvelous akillin compounding herbal medians. One of his many pnwriptioaa-fcr folk subject to Broochilfa or similar ilh and nasty coughs and rolds-wss hia Indian Lung Remedy, fafl of the health- — — J——— thia tried, nfcabte remedy. Keep well thia Wintw. Together with the otfar fine Gallagbw Hertel Household Bcmediea, now obtainable from n McDonald*. Dry Storo, TllfaonUrg real character of the man whom you might some day marry. Foe men are not all they seem, my innocent Florrie. My heart would be quite at rest as to your happiness could 1 but see you the wife of a man whose honor is beyond question; my own trusted friend, my deliverer, if you will it. James Tremaine!" Again that name! and again it made her shudder with strong repulsion. “Oh. I could not!" she cried. "II Herbert be unworthy I will never marry. 1 could not. It it impossible Mr. Hamilton arose and walked the room in strong agitation. "Then I am lost!" said he. despair­ ingly. “In James Tremaine’s aid and influence lay my last hope, and 1 can have neither if you reject him." Florence looked up at that. Her beautiful eve* flashed through her tear* ; she spoke in accent f of surprise and indignation. "How? Do I understand that Mr. Tremaine sees you, hi* dear friend, in trouble, and sets a price upon his ser­ vices? That's base, papal That is not trying to win my love, but plotting to buy my hand. I could not even respect such a man. much les* love him; and would you have me become hi* wife? Oh, *urely the ruin you dread so much would be better t han that! Marriage, without cither affection or respect, it horrible!" But Mr. Hamilton made haste to un­ do the effect of hi* own word*. “You wrong Tremaine." he *aid. "Hi* fortune is at my service if I were mean enough to accent it without any condition*. But I refute; 1 am under too great obligation* to him already. From my *on-in-law 1 will take that which I will not take from a friend. It it I who desire to reward hi* devotion, and secure your welfare and happi­ ness; he takes no thought of himself. You. you alone, your future, your cate, it is of you only he think*. I believe that, if he could, he would bring Bertie back rather than see you pining and pale because of his neglect or infidel- Florence fired at that. "I have not pined,” the haid, haught­ ily. “I am too proud. I have too much self-respect for that. I will pine for no man." Mr. Hamilton smiled and shook hi* head. Thi* was a tender spot indeed; through resentment and pride he might control her. "Poor child!" said he. in that tone of superior pity that gall* a proud heart to the core. "Did you think your tear*, your pallor, your anxious watching for new*, pasted unnoticed? The whole house saw it. Florrie. Huth! who’s there?" There wa* a knock at the library door, and a servant entered. _ He look­ ed anxiously into hi* matter'* face. "Did you find the letter, sir?” Mr. Hamilton’s contciencc wa* at ease on ’the subject of letter*, turned pale. "What letter do you mean?" “A letter Mr. Tremaine wrote left on your desk, sir," answered man. “Ah, here it is. Mr. Tremaine came here just after you went to meet Mis* Florence, sir. and when he learn­ ed you were out. he seemed awfully put about, and said he would write, and you must get the letter the minute you come in. 1 wa* out myself till thi* miunte, sir, but I hope it’s not too late. Mr. Tremaine seemed in awful trouble. The subtle delicacy In everything Japanese ap­ pears also In the captivating flavour other Incom­ parable flrst-crop teas. Only first-crop loaves are used In this new Japan green tea. "SALADA" A JAPAK TEA> Fruta tromtiMGcrdaoB Blackas night. got glowing bright/ There’s nothing quite like ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH for keeping your kitchen range as glowingly, you bought it. Try it next time! It’s new— and a wonderfully clean and easy polish to use. O not He and the With that he bowed himself out. leaving his master Handing with the unopened letter in hi* hand. “What it it?" cried Florence, anx­ iously. Her father, without looking at her, tore the letter open slowly, like one who dreaded to ascertain its con­ tents. They were very brief. "Sell off your mining ihare* at once,” Tremaine had written; “and at any price. Something is wrong. Can­ not find Aaron*, and there it a rumor flying around that he ha* absconded. 1 trutt not. for your sake. Sell at once, however, an hour’* delay and you will be too late. I risk my own interest* in writing this. for sake of. if-possible. sake I" "An hour’s delay and you may be too late." Mr. Hamilton stared wildly around him; that hour of grace wa* pa*t al­ ready. had passed while he had sat talking here. Besides, he did not be­ lieve in it. His conviction of the pre­ vious da- had gathered strength, and he was sure he had been duped by vilains. Absconded! "Oh. my God! my God! my child!" he groaned, and clasped his forehead with clammv trembling hands. At that cry his child came to him tenderly, and cast fond arms around him. "What is it, dear? Don’t be troubled for me!" she cried. "Oh. what is it?" He sank into a chair, at that soft touch, and let his gray head droop upon her breast. . "I have destroyed you!" he groaned. “Oh. my girl, my little Florrie. 1 wanted nothing but your happiness; 1 loved you better than my hie; but 1 have destroyed you!" And thus he sat. moaning and lamenting, clasped in his daughter's arms; while she. tenderly soothing hinu laid her soft check on his gray hair, and let her pitying tears fall gently over him. CHAPTER LIV His Fair Young Wife To this unhappy father and daugh­ ter. while they still ' _ other’s arms, and the sting and pang of each came their profened friend and res- He had inquired foe Mr. Hamilton and then entered the. library unan­ nounced. having ascertained from the servant that Florence was with her father: but he feigned ignorance and, entering hurriedly, paused on the threshold with a low, startled cry; then, closing the door behind him, ad­ vanced slowly into the room, bowing, with an air of deepest reverence and sympathy, to the girl whose peace and happiness he had plotted *0 deeply to destroy. "It is as I feared,” he said, in soft, sad tones, as he met Mr. Hamilton’s haggard eyes. "My hasty warning came to you too late, yet I did my best, and risked and lost my own money in trying to save your*. My worst regret is that I introduced that scoundrel to you. That he has fleeced me as roundly at he ha* you is no consolation for and whatever is left to me oi my own fortune, a round sum yet. please God. I place at your disposal, Hamilton, to use as your very own. 1 most sincerely hope you will accept it." The scorn that looked out at him (Continued on page U) ZEBRA ancwnrD STOVE POUShKialN BOTTLES For those who prefer it. Zebra Paste Store Polish is still to be had at all dealers. WALLPAPER We are selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don’t forget the FKnt Coat for linoleums, hardwood floors or furniture. HU/C ATUPDIU A V MASTER PAINTER• •» ILA 1 OEK VY A A AND DECORATOR Paint Shop on Hale St, near B. A T. Station. Phono 75, Boa 444 Shop open e«rry working day from 8 a-m. to 6 p.m. MSONALSmfr •Where Quality Count.' TASTY BREAD < Full IT’S WRAPPED 24-ox. Loaf New Season's MIXED PEEL lb. 28c Golden Hallowl DATES 2iba.2ie Fancy Glace CHERRIES lb. 49a FINEST COCOANUT • • lb. 21c Singapore SUeed f m PINEAPPLE - 14 California Soodloaa RAISINS Santa Clara tawPRUNES * Zlb,-Z3« z QUAKER Shirriff'a Pure Extracts 'B^ 23« Corn Flakes Baker'. Premium Chocolate 37.-25 ICING SUGAR - - 3 Crystal Cream Candies CRISPO FIG BARS - PURE STRAWBERRY 39*W A MW RASPBERRYUAJm BL. CURRANT BJs Finest Yellow Split Peas 3 tbs. 25c Finest Egyptian Lentils CHOICE LIMA BEANS GRAHAM FLOUR - - GOLDEN CORNMEAL 2 Iba. 15« 5«>a. 2 5* BUTTER Brae si de Mayfield 45-45- BRUNSWICK Sardiaei 4"-2S-|2^23- SK“. . 10^49* CANNED CORN DOMINO TEA COFFEE Pev Th LUX 37-29- ■KRMXMA November 1st, l92y Among the Churches ' Tba Salvation Army Ensign F. MacGillivray will conduct week-end services at 11 a.m, J p.m. and 7 JO pjn. Yoa are cordially wel- est last winter. Come, and bring your bible*. Go.p.1 T.bMMd. St. Paula United On Sunday night we are to have at preacher, the Rev. Dr. Oliver Darwin, the well-known pioneer home mission­ ary of the prairie*. We expect a large congregation to hear hi* message. The pastor is resuming the black­ board bible studies for the mid-week tervices These awakened much inter­ Several others were baptised last Sunday morning.Bible studies continued this Thurs­ day evening in the Gospel of John. Subject. -The Double Witness.” See our regular ad' for the interest­ ing services next Sunday. Anglican The rector win preach next Sunday thc final sermon* in preparation for the Mission Crusader* which begin* in the parish on Nov 9th. A large at­ tendance is requested at both service*. Chief Carter, the very efficient »cout and cub master, has arranged to take the scout meeting on Thursday even­ ing and the cub meeting on Friday evening. All boys are requested to at­tend. Both troops are growing in num­ bers and we hope that the master will haif the co-operation of the parents during the winter months. Confirmation class next Sunday at 2.30 p.m. A.Y.P.A. next Monday evening at 8 o'clock share. All the young people of the church are requested to be present. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Paul* United Church, Tillsonburg. Soldiers’ Memorial Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 24th, 1928 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—"What Hast Thou in Thine Hand?" 3:00 P.M.—The Mission Band will meef. 7:00 P.M.—"The Night in the Upper Room." The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will follow. Presbyterian Last Sunday, both morning and eve­ ning the pulpit was very ably filled by the Rev. Clifford Rogers of Ayr. an old Tillsonburg boy, and son of Mr. and Mr*. George Roger* of town. He has very kindly consented to take the service* foe us next Sabbath. There will be special music by the choir. solo by Mr. France in the morning, and by Mis* Betty MeNiven in the evening. The following Tuesday evening there will be the Induction services for the Rev. Robert Bruce, who in the future will be settled here a* our pat- tor. The ladies' aid of the church has been and is working hard toward their bazaar and tea. which it to be held in the church room* on the 30th of November, St. Andrew's Day. All the committees have been formed and they hope to makes it a great success and well worth while attending. More [articular notice of this event will be given through this paper be­ fore that date. Goforth Mission Band will hold their thankoffering meeting on Wednesday evening. Nov. 7th. in the church rooms HYMNS "What a Friend we have in Jesus. All our sins and grief* to bear! What a privilege to carry Everything to God in prayer I O what peace we often forfeit, O what needless pain we bear. All because we do not carry Everything to God in prayer! PRAYER O Lord, our gracious Father, we would bring to Thee our thanksgiving for all Thy great kindness and love to us. Every day is a record of Thy tender mercy. Thy providing care, and Thy patient forbearance We would ren^w our purpose to serve Thee, and to strive more earnestly to follow Thy Son, Jesu* Christ, our Lord, in all thing*. Help us to keep close to Him who hath protnited never to leave us nor forsake us; our Friend in evary time of need. Amen. SCRIPTURE Sl John’s Gospel. 15:1-17. MEDITATION John 15:14: “Ye are ray friends, if e do whatsoever I command you. 'riendthip is a wonderful privilege, and it is al*o a'great responsibility. Undoubtedly, the heart* of the de- rtiples thrilled with pride when Jesus said: “Ye are my friends.” It was an honour exceeding any that the world could bestow upon them. It meant for them privilege* such as no earthly friendship could provide. This same honour and these same privilege* may be ours, for Jesu* hold* out to ul the boon of His matchless friendship. But this friendship carried with it seri­ ous responsibilities. It was a condi­ tional friendship. “Ye are my friend*,” said Jesus. “If yt do whatsoever I command you.” After all, the friend­ ship that Jesus w-a* offering was not the friendship of equals, it was the friendship of Master and servants. Teacher and desdples. Lord and sub­ ject*. Such a friendship is based upon loving obedience. “If ye love mt, keep my commandments.” If we really value the friendship of Jesus, if we desire to be upon friendly term* with Him, we manifest it b-- earnestly striving to keep His commandments. HYMNS "Thy way, not mine. O Lord However dark it be! Lead me by Thine own hand. Choose out the path for me; Smooth let it be or rough. It still will be the best. Winding Or straight, it lead* Right onward to Thy rest.” St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” iilar meeting of Goforth Mis­ ti will meet in the church 11 A.M.—Rev. J. A. Foster. 7 P.M.—Rev. Dr. Oliver Darwin. Pioneer Sky Pilot of the Western Plains. Be sure and remember the 5th of November—8 p.m., in the Church Auditorium—Missionary Play by the Young People. Silver Collection for Missions. Mias Helen Reid, A.Mt.A.C.M., violinist, will play. Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—Bible School. ii A.M.— Noah’s Day and Ours (Prophetic). 7:30 p.m.—Love’s Supreme Disclosure. F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES Hear These Messages. Gospel Song Service. Avondale United The W.M.S. will meet on Thursday. Nov. 8th. at 3 pin. at^ Mr.. James Rodger’.. Washington Grand avenue. Topic for roll call is 'Forbearance." Program in charge of Mr*. Prouse, Mr*. Bradburn. Mr*. Daniels, and Mis* McDonald Th,- Ladies' Guild met at the home of Mi.. Maud Bertram on Oct. 24th. The meeting took the form of a chil­ dren'.. party, and the house ftas bcau- tifully decorated for Hallowe'en. At the clo-e of the bu>inc>» Mits Burton read a humorou* article by Jerome K. tromc. and Mr*. Elder read two by enry VanDyke. Some Hallowe'en game* were then enjoyed, after which the ho*te» served a lovely lunch. Cabinet COMMUNITY HATE THE E. F. DAVIS CO The Smart Silver Service For Entertaining.. .for .. .for Style and Smartness Community Plate's Novel Book-Boxes WitMvartedaaMftmaate. Exfaboi coctaiu 86°° Tea Service HaM that gte* addad chans to *67,5° / 837-75 On Hallowe'en the Fidelis Cub gave a party in the church school hall, which wa* attended by some fifty guests. After a »po«ky journey through the basement, fortune-telling ami stunts, shadow-graphs and apple- liobbin- the party played games and listened to the "Origin of Hallowe’en." The costumes were both funny and clever, and added to the gaycty of the occasion. The refreshments were ap­ propriate to the occasion. Service* next Sunday at the usual hours. The minister will preach both morning and evening. Baptist The young people held a very suc­ cessful ( Hallowe'en social Monday night, which was largely attended. The first prize for costumes and general make-up was awarded to Misse* Ger­ trude McCaffrey and Eula McCurdy, who represented an aged couple. Some contests created a great deal of inter­est. About 10:30 the company repaired to the basement, where coffee sand­ wiches and pumpkin pie was sen cd m sufficient quantities to meet the most voracious appetite. A happy gathering wa* concluded about eleven o'clock. Next Sunday and the two following one* the Sunday school will continue to meet at 9:45 a m This ha* been made necessary by certain other services on the nearby Sundays. At the service* the following sub­ rice* will be taken up :— Morning—“What I* that in thine handr" I Evening—"The Night in the upper I room." The ordinance of the lord's Supper I will follow the evening service. Monday the young people'* meeting will be in charge of the Crusader* group. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, when we shall continue the study of the prayer* of the Bible. The social Department will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jame^ Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, next, at 3 o'clock. South MiddUton Bapliat Service in the Baptist church, Sun­ day. November 4 at 8 p.m. Pastor R. D. Guthrie will preach, subject: The Path of Progress in Christian Enter­ prise. All the young Christian* arc especially invited to hear this message. Good Gospel tinging Goshen Baptiit Goshen anniversary will be held on Sunday Nov. 4. service at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Schultz of Pt. Burwell will be the *|>eakcr at l>o(h Topic "Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." A meeting of the trustee board will be held at the church Monday night, Nov. 5th. Salem Sunday school wa» well represented at the Provincial Sun­ day school convention held at Galt last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. MacKenzie Honored Stirlily New»-Argus —<fn Monday evening'at the close of the Guild meet­ ing, representatives of the various or­ ganization* of St. Andrew*’ Church in which Mr*. A. G. MacKenzie ha* been such a helpful member, met to do her honor before her leaving for her new home in Tillsonburg. The bond of friendship formed for her during the short course of time »he has been in Stirling has been most unusual indeed, and testifies loudly for her many sterl­ ing qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie by their untiring devotion for other*, and willingness to help, have made for themselves a place deep in the heart, of the people of St. Andrew’*. In the Sunday school. Grant, with his bubbl­ ing freshness and his happy face ha* been an inspiration to those who were older and will be greatly missed in the school. Mr*. M. W. Sine read the fol­ lowing address and Mr*. Henry Reid made the presentation of one dozen cut glass goblets: Stirling. Oct. 23. 1928 Dear Mrs. Mackenzie:— We your church friend* wish to take this opportunity of expressing to you our deep regret that you are *o soon to leave us. We wish to say that your high character, integrity and willing- nes* to help other* have won the esteem and confidence of those brought into contact with you and we assure you that you are leaving behind you an example and an influence that will spur u* on to our duty in the day* that lie ahead. In the latjje*' aid. the’ Sunday school, the Mission Band the Guild you have spared nothing of your time or effort for the promotion of the welfare of each or­ ganization. A* we express our regret to you we are most anxious to a**ure you that the strong bond* of friend­ ship between yourself and us will ever continue to increase and grow strong­ er with the passing year*. A* an evidence of this w to accept this small gift. Signed—Winnie Ward. ........... Green, Frcida Matthews, Mrs. H. Rol­ lins. Mr. Editor Dear Sir—May I again ask for space in your esteemed column*? While in Toronto one day I passed the city hail and stopped to salute the beautiful monument to the heroes of the Great War— There were many floral tributes some magnificent one*, but in one comer I saw a little bunch of garden flowers, on the card attached to it I read "From Father, Mother and sister of Pte—who was killed in the war." It touched me more than the great cenotaph itself. My mind recurred to one day in Tillsonburg. I met a bereav- ed mother whose son ties “over there m Flanders Field." She said to me. Oh if we just had a little monument where we could sometimes bring a few flowers." We have a decoration day. The band play*. The car* form m procenion. The men of various societies turn out in fnll force and march to do honor to dead friend* and strew flowers on their graves, but far away over the seas are little nameless grave* marked with a white cro*s, grave* of those who “shed their blood and gave their live* for Canada and Tilhonburg." Where is the "Sacred Spot." in our town our “fair and Pros­ perous town?" where -« weeping father, mother and sister” can lay a wreath or bouquet to ease the pain of the aching heart. Oh citizens of the “old burg" which we all love so dearly: won't you help the “Monument Committee." I believe they will soon appeal to you once more. A War-Mother. Delhi Boy Shot in Cheek Delhi. Ont. Oct. 29.—Howard Miller, ten-year-old ton of Charles Miller. Delhi R. R. 1. is in a serious condition m the Norfolk General Hospital at Simcoe as the result of an accident which occurred at noon yesterday while he was on hi* way home from Sunday school. , » Along with a few other lads, the boy stopped at the home of Mr*. Annie Hooker, to play with 16-year-old Wil­ liam Hooker, who pointed a 32-calibre rifle at Miller, not realizing that it was loaded, and pulled the trigger. The bullet entered lyi* right cheek and be­ came lodged near the back of hi* neck, an N-ray examination revealing the bullet lodged near the top of the spine. Medical aid was at once summoned. Dr. E. W. Zumstein and Dr. R. W Tisdale attending the lad’* injuries, and he was removed to Norfolk General Hospital for an operation. Although the bullet had not yet been extracted at the time of writing the lad's condi­ tion was reported as being'slightly im­ proved. S. S. No. 7, South Norwich ask you Thelma HOUS£ TO RENT h°“"- October report for S-S. No. 7. South Norwich :— Sr. IV—Jack Medd 81; Beatrice Bate* 71; Hazel Nelles 67; Mcb. Lee 66; Murray Christie 60; Ian Moore 56. Jr. IV—Jean Lee 75; Jim Lee 66: Wilfred Barnim 63. Sr. III-Katie Lee 70; Clifford Mc­ Hardy 51. Jr. Ill Charlie Hopkins 69; Ray­ mond Finch 68; Jean Kellett 65. Sr. II—Lome Holman 78: Russel Wardle 78; Helen Lamoure 61; Gord­ on Wardle 49; George Cartwright (Absent). Jr II—Marguerite Lamoure 81; Dori* Lee 80; Clara Bell 77; Mildred Holman 72. I—Lorna Finch 89. Walter Barnim 87; Elgin Armstrong 83; Jack Rice 82; Clara Bate* 82; Albert Wardle 77; Ivan Armstrong S3. Pr. A—Alvin Hopkins. Jean Wardle. Margaret Lenacr*. Wallace Johnston. Pr. B.—Nora Wardle. J. F. Smith, teacher. Book Week The ladies' aid will meet at home of Mrs. Hugh McDonald Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 7. Delhi Baplitt The ordinance of the 1 .ord's Supper will lie olnerved on Sunday morning after the church service. The members of the church arc a«kcd to take advan­ tage of the opportunity that this affords. The annual convention of the Wom­ en's Bapti-t Home and Foreign Mis­ sionary Societies of Ontario West will 8c held in Park Baptist church. Brant­ ford Nov. 6 and 7. Delegates are at­ tending-from Delhi Mission Circle and others will be welcomed. Dereham Circuit Services as follow*: Sunday school at Mt. Elgin at 10 am, and communion service at II am. This is our quarterly­ communion service. Sunday school at Dereham Centre at 2 p.m. and service at 3 p.m, when Rev. Dr. Darwin will preach. Dr. Darwin is superintendent of missions in Saskat­ chewan. and has had a wide experience in the West. The young people are having a social on Wednesday night at Mt. Elgin. A good musical program and lunch. The young people of Dereham Cen­ tre are also having a Hallowe'en social on Wednesdaay night, when the losing side in the contest will provide lunch. They are also having a debate on Thursday night: Resolved, that a man can do a woman'* work licttcr than a woman can do a man’s work. Mr. 1. D. Flanders and Russel Hick* uphold the men'* side and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey and Mr*. Wm Rooke uphold the women'* side. A good time i* expected. Delhi United Church Sundav. Nov. 4th. will he Women'* Missionary Sunday. The ladies of the W.M.S, will have charge of the morn­ ing service. Mr*. Haddow of Brant­ ford will be the special speaker. Speci­ al music will be provided by the ladies' quartette.. Hallowe'en will be fittingly observ­ ed at the Young People’* Society on Friday night. Come in masquerade costume, and be ready to take part in the fun of the evening. All are wel­ come. The literary convener. Mist Jem Morgan, directed the Red Cross program of last w-eek's meeting. A playlet entitled "The Trial of Sally Germ." was most interesting. Miss Muriel Lou ns bury gave a paper on the history of the Junior Red Cross. The Missionary spirit of the pastoral charge was clearly evidenced by the twenty six member* who attended the annual Missionary gathering banquet held this year in the Port Dover Unit­ ed church. Much inspiration wa* re­ ceived from the addresses givcq by Dr. Bryce of Toronto, and Mr. Russell Trekaven of Hamilton. Prayer acrvke Wednesday night. the on Frederick D. Emsley Canadian Book-Week will be ob­ served from November 4 to II. During 1 this time there will be book* on view ' at. the TilKonburg Public Library. acquainted | "t is an ‘ opportunitv well worth taking advant­ age of. tor one doe* not frequently j haw an Opportunity of seeing so many I interesting books on display. Fhe Markets The death of Frederick DcCeu Em- H T h r ‘‘ slcjr, a former well-known resident of w,,h *” »‘P-to-da«e literature. It u Tillsonburg. took |>la«c al the home of' "l-portumtv well worth taking adv hi* daughter. Mr*. H. F. Siggins, in Detroit, on Sunday, Oct. 28. Deceased, i who wa* in his 73rd year, suffered a I stroke of apoplexy three years ago. I and has been ill and unable to get I about for something over a year. The remain* were brought to Tillsonburg for interment, arriving on the M.C.R. express at 10.28. and being conveyed immediately to the TilKonburg cem­ etery. where interment wa« made. The service at the grave . wa* conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, the pallbearers being IL Weatherwax. A. E. Simon. R. P. Colburn. A. M. Hall. George Anscombe and C. E Imrie. The Ute Frederick Emsley was born in ©unn- villc on the 3rd of Februrary, 1856, and came to Tillsonburg at the age of 18. where he spent 32 year* of hi* life, gaming a wide cirlce of warm friend. He removed to Ix.ndon in 1906. where he remained until about 13 years ago. FOR SALE ~ WANTED Young lady desires position at book keeper.—Apply M New* office WANTED A woman with a little child w>nl. housework.—Apply at New* office. WANTED Position at housework or any other by two girl*. Apply at New* Office ’ POULTRY WANTED ca*h prices Daid Call 2S3K, Ingersoll.. J. G. Middleton WANTED Woman wants hou.e work by the hour stTMt" AW> 7 Mr*’ Wa,e,,'•■ R°Xh FOR SALE Dry hardwood cut »hort, delivered m- ^Vrtxgs. Apply Thos. Craven, phon" HOUSE FOR RENT On Rolph street, modern convenience*. Apply on the premise*.—Frank Roger* phone 219. TO RENT House, furnished or unfurnished, cor­ ner BidwNI and Wolf *tre«*. Apply noy rtugnet. _ WANTED TO RENT A piano for the winter month*, best of care and uniforti heat.—Apply to Box K. New* office. WANTED Housekeeper for family of five on farm middle aged lady preferred. Ap­ ply Box J.. New* office. FOP Six-room house east, three-piece Mr*. E Rusting. RENT on Concession street bath. Easy to heat— i’lione 61. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Ford 2-door sedan. Ford 4-door tedan. Ilodge coupe and 4-ton truck.—L Harp, phone 514 Tillsonburg. FOR SALE 100-acre farm, good building*, near •tore, church and school. 3 mile* north of Tillsonburg.—Alex. McAlpine. O*- trandcr. STRAYED Bay horse, white face. l®0 lb*.; brown mare, star in forehead 1400 lb*. Notify A. Wilbur. Delhi. Phone 7. Liberal reward. APPLES FOR SALE Snow* and cooking apples, also choice winter varieties, snrajed and hand- picked^.—Edward \V. Sandham, phone FOR SALE Motorcycle with side car. twin cylin­ der, threc-gcar shift, »upcr-powcr en­ gine. 'in good running order. Phone HOUSE The residence o Becker on Lisgar Apply to Donald Tillsonburg. FOR SALE the late Cornelius avenue. Tillsonburg. F. Gibson. Solicitor, WORK WANTED By single experienced dairy farmer, with 2 year* tractor experience, by the year.—c-o Edward Sandham, Tillson- burg, phone 639 r 15. FOR SALE Nash sedan, two door. 1926 model; Dodge sedan, four door. 1927 model; Old* coupe. 1926 model; Studebaker louring.—V. McDonald. LOST vy and wide, outside and inside. Lib- *• in carat goia ring, nea Masonic emblem on 'Mother 1912” engravet era! reward at New* offi LUMBER FOR SALE Good 2x4* at $20 to $W per thousand; also sheeting lumber al $20 per thous­ and. Good supply of other lines.— \pply Wl G. Burwell. Eden. -------- . when he removed to Windsor and has resided ever since. He had been a member of Otter Lodge. No. 50, I.O.O. F. for about forty year*, and joined the Methodist chur4i about fifty year* ago. His wife predeceased him one year ago. Mount Elgin Man Tries To End His Own Life George Dinwoodie. 52 year* old,' em­ ployed as a farm hand by Bert. Bell. Mount Elgm. is lying in the Wood- stock General Hospital in a serious condition as a result of slashing his throat with a razor about 5 o'clock Thursday morning. Dinwoodie had been acting strangely and his employer called Dr Barrett of Mount Elgin. The doctor examined Dinwoodie and went to his car to get hft ease. On returning to the house a few minutes later he found Dinwoodie bleeding profusely front a deep gash across the throat. He gave medical at­ tention and later removed Dinwoodie. who was in a semi-conscious condition, to the hospital. Should he recover a charge of at­ tempting to commit suicide will be laid. Dinwoodie was born at Kinglake, Nor­ folk County. He u unmarried. For some time he ha* been despondent be­cause of ill health. Died GRAY—In Tilljooburg. on Tuesday, October 30th. 1928. Mary E Graf aged 73 year*. Funeral at her residence. Bidwell °t Sa,u,d*7 >f«ernoon at 2 odock. Interment in Tillsonburg cem­etery. Wheat, per bushel ...... Oats. new. per bushel... Flour-------------------------------$100 to $450 Bran, per ton ------ --------Short*, per ton ------------ Live Hog*, per cwt. flat ...... $9.00 Butter, per lb. Egg». per doz. —___ Potatoes, per peck _ FOR SALE Brick hou«c and lot. on Concession' . 51.15 ' •treet. all modi-rn convenience*, indud- 45c to 50c ing hardwood door*, large lot. garage. ~ 91 wired for »tove. Apply H. Pegg. ......KS.Oi |>hone -|79. .......539.00 j —43c to 46c ------40c to 45c ------------------19c DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill OPEN FOR BUSINESS And will run Tua.day and Friday of each week throujhout the season. Pn«. for Making 4c per Gallon FOR RENT House centrally located on Harvey street, modern conveniences, hardwood floors, four bedrooms, garage, garden and small hen house. Apply Wm. Bell, Haney street. FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet sedan, good as new; 2 Ford coupe*. 2 Ford coaches. 4 Ford touring*, one McLaughlin sedan; one wring milk wagon; one* bicycle.—Ira Truefitt. phone 236. H. K. BUTLER, Proprietor. BURWELL’P CEMENT \ LO C K w A sue and shape for every pur- K: I1*? -Uwn Vase*. ». Ball Caps, Well and Cis- tyn Materials, Corner Post* and Markers for Cemetery Plots, Sills. Lint I*. Capi, Coping and \cranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL PHONE 299 r 2 POTATOES FOR SALE Apply Je**e Fairs. Simcoe street. BOARDERS WANTED Apply Mr*. Conboy, Venison street. HOUSE TO RENT NCTr M C1L >UtioB-Wm Bera- FOR SALE 8 *hoats.-Hewer Bros., phone 634 r 31. BOARDERS WANTED Apply to Mr*. Lucy Sinden, Bidwell street, 4 to 7. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE S. W. part lot 28. con. 3, S.T.R., Mid­ dleton. 25 acre*. On this farm is a quan­ tity of lumber and a gravel pit, the bal­ ance, pasture land—Mrs. David Col­ ling*. R. R. 1, I-angton FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 75 acre*, all cleared bridr house, barn, wmdmiil, 2 good well*, lot 8. con. 6. Dereham. on Tillsonburg-Ingersoll on P'rmises to Wm.Minshall, Mt. Elgin. R.R. I. FOASALE Green enamel bed, three-quarter size, with springs, one coil spring, one woven spring, odd chair*, a .grite for mantel for coal or wood, extension table, gas heater for boiler, and Brus- scls rug 3x3—Mr*. Ira Trufitt. phone WANTED Fuller Brush Company want a good re- w”h car ,o ukc °f Tillsonburg, also Dereham, Norwich. North and South. Must be satisfied with earnings around $3509 per week on start. We teach you our vork- EM4,2 < FARM FOR SALE 97 acres, sand and day loam, Goshen Road, lot 7. con. 3, Middled, KT1 Frame house grain barn, drive Urn. two silos, brick bog pen, hen coop, work shop, mi k house, machine shed, /* <1° condition. Plenty of fruit and water. Ont rsih R. 4 The Tillsonburg News Page Seven '49* laiiored Chinchilla- Coats $10.75 Tailored Chinchilla Coats $10.75 wc,l.d«iP,ed and smartly tailored in our own factory of all wool chinchilla doth, in navy or nnvrVu‘ pla,n.ta,lored «7>e with inverted pleats and JZ 1,|y|.p?ckc,s. or ‘rcnch coat effects, twill and spcdal $1075' ,‘te,.l3^ tO 20 >’car’ Wor,b $15.00. Tailored Chinchilla Coats $15.00 Warm and serviceable are these navy chinchilla coats, superior quality and finishings. Many arc lined with red flannel, others have cosy collar in years iis'oo” $t>' ° °f C°°n mandd- sizcs 14 to 20 Chinchilla Coats $25 to $32.50 H.?„n?h;Itaria,iOun°f styl? ’? ,his Rr°up of tailored cI nchilla and Whitfiey cloth coats. Just feel them \v‘ /'' I "°! doubt ,hcir wearing qualities. i»Si,y l,ncd and °possum fur trimmed, $25.00 to Divine Master By Rev. Thoma* Voaden nrSSlft.?' lMcher* rc"lind "• that our P7’*"' £ ’ ’If" *of. Pr°hation, that iter! H,rdcnipg °f Arteries u—i.l <- "TT” oHealth Service of the Canadian Medi­ cal Association. „T^e ■r‘fne» »re normally elastic Coats of Broadcloth, Duvetyne Vel- labloom and Pile Fabrics, Lavishly Fpr Trimmed—$19.75, $25.00 $35.00, $47.50, $69.50 with match cuffs in such fine aY/Seri Jn ? ’Iack' Shawl or pillow cOl,nra heaven French ..a! and n-andd. ’ ", «d7l,‘.5L“"P ”1?"' ,'"!P°rtan« • You New Autumn Dresses Special $4.95 to $10.00 ! new suede beltane anV^ n°JC ,-V S,cevcs and ”’e ’ poudre. rose, navy sand brown$h??e* of cbret* ^rccn- I Priced at $4.95 to $ld.M. ” aCk’ 5’ZeS 15 ,o 19 and 34 »<> •»<’ Silk Crepe—Georgette—Velvet Dresses—$9.95 to $14.95 si&; ^r,e %nd siik Children’s Flannel Dresses $2.95 i . (SIZES 2 TO 12 YEARS) Daintily trimmed with woo^embroide”” b^ pleatT* a^noStJ"^!4 c aripo,d and nav>’- bloomers. Priced at $235. 3 P aI’’ and no'd«7 pockets. Sizes 2 to 6 have nice !^“Ln5Jn 'he pre5fn‘ »«■«*. »• welfZ, i^,^h ?' fofCe and ,,e*Ju<ncr of its *tate 7fnend. o fh y " ,UlOre Je ron,.1 .kd u ‘hu man,,er in which fi£. through the.e tests. In the Ind ifc'.i*' arf ,old ,ha' G'k1 rules. Jnd- but f.k1^ *'1.1 prcvail in ,hc theitotoJ ne Tean,,n,c *< *ee that TS/'fh‘ " °',f" frustrated. baffled and defeated, and the wrong i* often ,af- rrwar.P a °*n ^ake- "respective of ,££;?’s. Aga,n' In our human rcla- ™ toi.kJ’" we.m«« people who wound beat; and. fondly, by whirhfiwfcr cxPan,io" or contraction, wnich abditt„ they ptj,,,,, a, a d* a e nr? °'i.‘hc ar,eri“ Xdomen 2nd *’ in ‘he ^cVho14,h^tf?» £ A* we set older, the elasticity of the All Felt Mattress $5.95 Soft, comfortable mattresses, guaranteed clean and sanitarv. A good grade of cotton felt en­ cased in a goes] ticking, in a pretty design and nice bright, dean-looking colors. This is decidedly the >c»t value we have ever ottered in mattresses and if yqu have any that havc served their time and due for the retired fist now •* the time to buy. All sizes same price, $5.95. Ruffled Curtains—Special 59c=Pair Reed Rockers $5.95 Chesterfield Suite $109.00 (3 pieces complete) O.her ,uilcs up ,o K2S.00. Euy term, .mnged. EXTRA BED OUTFIT VALUE Complete $25.00 Outfit Read What you get and compare this value. —Walnut Steel Bed. —Comfortable Coil Spring. —All-Felt Mattress. —Pair Feather Pillows. —White Crochet Bedspread. —Pair Flannelette Blankets, largest size. 70x84, best quality (IBEX). Seems like a lot for thc money, doesn't it? it is a lot and every­ thing good quality too. 2-inch continuous post steel bed. Splen­ did quality comfortable coil •pring. An all-felt mattress cov­ ered with pretty art ticking and finished with roll edges. The blankets are the best quality made and in the full double bed size. The pillows are of sterilized feathers rnritMl . r— proof ticking, and the bed spread is full double bed size in a goodI qiulity. feather »llli K • • -ir» |F Choice Autumn Dress Fabrics Attractive and Inexpensive —54-inch charmeen, a very fine quality that will give good ser­ vice. Special $2.00. —38-inch all woo! imported ban toy, a dozen good colors, very special at 98c. 7 —36-inch taffeta silks, pretty shot effects, 98c. 7 38-inch wool and rayon mix­ tures having the weight of a wool fabric and the sheen of silk A very desirable fabric in many pretty shades, only $130. —All wool sport flannels in the seasons best colors. 31-inch at • ,n' at ,1-25’ and our spe­ cial broadcloth finish at $2.00. . —All wool, imported delaines in pretty patterns for children’s wear, 75c. —Imported broadcloth suit­ ings, 48 in to 54 in. wide, usual prices, $4.00 to $5.00, special sale price $230. —Polo coatings, a fine quality and just the thing for children’s coats, rose, green and copen. 54 mcljes wide, all wool, $2.00. “Velveteens in superior Eng­ lish make, twill backs that will g'Vf. «aJ,sfaction* 22 to 36 In. at $1.00 to $1.75. . —500 yafib of Fuji silk in all the pretty shades, makes dresses for children, 55c. —36-inch baronet satin in a big range of pretty shades, also black and white. Special 98c. / New Cotton Fabric* For Dresses, Underwear and Nightwear • T‘Prinl.cd Mackinaw flannel, 33 inches wide in a good range of snacics for warm house dresses and children’s wear. 27c. —36-in. kjmona cloth. A* fine quality m flannelette finish, pret­ ty printed patterns, many small bud designs for children. Regu­ lar 35c, special at 27c. xFanfe of Prel,y Print suitings for house dresses, fast color to sun and wash. 32 to 36 inches wide, 25c and 35c. —Rockfast drill in black and white stripes, 29c. -Hollins’ pyjama cloths for ®15?l.andJw,Omen’,h« qnality I Jid^CanDc',Pa,,crn^^»own 1 to he trade. Both sides alike, A real bargain 35c. —Plain flannelette in nink. mauve or blue, fine for kiddies’’ underwear and nighties, 25c. Table Cloths, Napkins Damasks and Towels -54-inch damask breakfast cloth, pure bleach. $1.00. —56-inch bleached damask breakfast cloths or for small fam- $13<kny t,me’ Ch°ice P31^^. TPr'ny damask cloths in 54x tn. size, with nice colored bor- ucre, very special, $130. —Ipctra special pure Irish linen towels, l/x28. colored, hemmed ™ds.a"d hgwtiUhed. green, gold and helio, 58c pair. —Old Bleach fancy buck for >our Christmas fancy towels »trip« floral and plain, half reg­ ular price, 50c and fiSc. K a«i7^UffriOr <l,Ua,',-V co,‘0n ^m- ai ..‘ab,Ie “apkm*. stout quality n cr? h,at b“ndSrs beautifully, nicely hemmed, size 19x19. For ordinary family use. for hotels and r«,aurants these are fine, i er dozen $? 25. V~riStn,On -5an2£l* K,x>d quality, J/ inches wide, 28c. 7 rl^k2:“ICh Bonnic Doon kimona cloth in a variety of patterns regular $2.^0, clearing at $130. .icwIgjSt*1” ,,ripe (M,h" fe^in?i’®pi’ncd- down Proof sof and t,Ck'?g’ nice patterns, ^oft and comfortable to rest on. t wno wouna ’ »» graauany Wf wha‘ tha'1 we do? Shall with much truth, that a nun is a*'old*'.rc,or‘.^J«a>'a«e? Shall we give >.’•”• "teries. When the to.. of ehl- l 'f' k",n« a|one. but ‘'"‘V «» rapid, premature old age re- h a bHter resentment in ■AJsng with the to., of dXidty. ; he Sril. nth*ken’“« and hartlening of 1 r lhr "tencs. They become. more or less brittle, and break rnm, ; f^.pvcly easily; the calibre becX ofVhe<S.n°‘ kno“\ho’ «he hardening Holid W "a ** comP’etdy con­ trolled. We do know, however, what m™?”? *?.*««« «he develop ^en« °' the condition. We know thal bc,.ab ‘,,p‘K>" of P<»»on. from diseased teeth, tonsils or other parts of the bodv M°ppfd-. We know that over- S aJuSd ”w and, mfn,al' mu“ t>e avoided. We know that thc condi­tion of all system* of the body must be “••’ehed and remedied when necessary, becau.e if one part of the body is di*- eased or is not functioning propcrlv a nito-r’.'L.‘,r‘‘W? !!‘crcb*’ "I1*"' all the n her ?».*’ ,?d“d«,8 the arteries and other part, of the arterial system.Questions concerning Health ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical A*- WMtxsn. 184 College street. Toronto, a* L h ,wered lc,,er onions; a* t<> dugnosis and treatment will not be answered. Ontario Honey Best at Exhibit Toronto.. Oct. 25 -Although some ■ 1” °f .bu,,cr and 'heesc S i fomPara''7l>' h«h standing, chief honors at the National Dairy Show, now being held in London, Eng have gone to product, of other parts’ or ‘he empire. An exception is honey in which Ontario exhibitor, made a I A 5ablr 'eceised by J, such people - aion_ ,I’w heartJ>f“Latibi,‘er "*cn,,ncn« ? ShaU we *" eren them ln some way or other? Or shall PVvtn’’ ""’derate, and concDi- aaory. When we see people who have SPld/rt°m ,hc higher "a”dard* of itc. and have come to a lower social grade, shall we stand aloof and be in- “»"'emptuou»? Or shall we be kindly and condeicending. without J appearing to be eonde*eending I wS we *ee tho»e who are »elfi»h in their butmei* relation* *hall we try to com- >e*-rk^h|,uem ?n‘!,eir “wn lower level*, or shall we be fair, generous, and ang,.,a.n."no/'.c'’cn if wc ’“‘r thereby? AH sort* of human situation* of thi* hlvl 1° •be ,e,‘- a"d we thJ hb*KdcC,d'uWh.',h'r we wiM acl on I Ind " ,h' °*r m®t’»« of life, i fnr4^i?MT'S-l.mak' ouf barter. I tor our present character it irulv the result of all our previous choice* in such situation* a* these. tomn'n ’* l'he rc‘ult Ol “,ch t«‘ing» «omc people come out decidedly selfish. t"4' havc *° '°°k out for yourself in this world or you will come out at the small end of the horn." I «hc altruistK spirit i* all very good a. ‘h*p- bu‘ doc* not work out | eery well in practice. And they direct Jheir conduct in life accordingly. Other* arc not so selfish in their earth­ ly interest*, but they are doubtful and suspicious and cynical of all appear­ance* ot goodness, sincerity and moral recutudc. in their fellow men They Mn never see or appreciate the better mottve* of other people. If they hear wrontUCne/’fU>. cvan«e,i*‘- who reproves wrong, preaches repentance, and w-jn, convert* to a better life, they say. "O he make* a good thing out of it." "If* """O' be‘ after ' Again, there are ®'bcr People who long to live thc right Ind G i h°' 2,avc. had disadvantage* st™?10'.? !h£‘ "“de life a th^ll’ h*y h4VC had ^'e-'ement* that take away it* purest joy,; thcir h«drfactPeifha'C ihrivdIcd ^ore the Hr down ?Pcr,<cnce-; and ,he>' »««- tic down lb a life that i* commonplace . a"d 'mhcroic; a life that is unrelieved : b< .1 X 8,.°"0UB v'»ion. or by any tduch fi!hhk‘ub,mc .Thus wc havc ,h« °unKal' xand ,hc discouraged or broken-heart®!, as thc result of these condition* and testing* of life. -Xow Jesus passed through all of these conditions of testing and trial In the •ightceA year* of silencc-from the period of twelve year* of age till He was thirty years of age-Hc was empted tn all point* juu a» we arc Hebrew* 4: )5». but did no. surrender o the lower motive* of life. He faced the same problem* of a Providence whose *ay* are mysterious to us: He met with people who were di*agrceable miln'lnd^H haugh,>\'yra""“al and mean and He met with thc erring who world0 H'V'd "\K ,",pec‘ o( «h< n^S’ H J w4 ?" °f ’h”e (acU and problem, of life, but did not come out of these testing* as to many of n< come out He did not come out selfish unsympathetic and ungenerous. He be­ came the very incarnation of unselfish dcsotton to the good of other* at the expense of exhausting labor, and in the final surrender ol his life. And He didno uiu not come out cynical and contemptuous Of human worth. He was consecrate o^ ‘he limitations and di^dvantages and frailties of inferior and under- p*?pk* and ’PP'^'ed the d d *ha\Wcre h,c''' in them. And He did not become discouraged or broken-hearted by the sorrows and ad- vcrsitics that overwhelm so many. He IheCJ~!b!i'llc OP**™**® in regard to istence. indicate* the following standing d classes m which exhibitors from thi* province are interested: -?nd 4ec‘,nd pr“c*,o booth Africa. Twenty entries. theesc—First, second and third to c T . . "d' ??d ,hen- in Ofdcr: L. E. Schenk Jiincrkip; Alex. J. Cameron, Cornwail. and David Wallace, Camp- bcllford. Iwcnty-three entries. Butter salted—One first, two sec­ ond* and two third* to Australia out ot 76 entries.Butter, unsalted—One first, two sec-1 oods and one third to Australia and one third prize to .\ew Zealand. Say Cancer Responds to New Radium Treatment i<En«land- 25 -A new technique for the treatment of cancer was reported at the quarterly court of XmSv'"*?!? °‘ ,hC ^°nd°" HoTU> .Thc • comn"Uce wished to !n , ' .‘ta‘ rcP°r‘‘"S ‘hat to the cure Ik hP' VS' no‘ annou”«ing afor the dread disease. Thc radium ' for this particular method of treatment ncXmfa “ *hC iOlm Oi n~dk?Thne needle* in appearance are similar to Kramopnone needle*. They are of Pbtinum and hollow, and contain from The n h“ranuncs radium each. i!i AnC.h 1,cch?>e- "hich has been in I use on the continent, at Brussel* in par- i ricuhr tor ...me time past, consist? in, ' 1 a number ot needles contain- = Basement Specials .,3HMav>’ p,ain fla«»>el«te. red, d. b,uc- ^een, 34 in. wide. 19c. cr.7?for'Sfcr'*S ‘"“l coal m^ttr^am ien,i:P°rcelain plates, made by Meakins of England «2." m£“iiL“' *nd -P & G. soap. 7 for 25c. terrun.e,23ahly R°y.al Stafford tea cups and saucers, 50c. «.L“eakinS’ white or cream cups and saucers, 19c. —97-piece dinner sets, 515.90. nesia Best for Your Indigestion . Mo.t people who suffer either occa- .nd°LdChrO?’Ca,,< ,r°m ~“- ne*» and indigestion have now di*con- Indfa t‘h“<reea?I diets. pa,ent food* and m the me of harmful drugs. Mom. “t.*™**- ?Sd,c,ne» and artificial”-' ff'atants. and instead, following the ad- .'[* *°.of"n B>jen in these columns, Bkur.JdaV?OOnfu °T- fo,r ,ablc“ Buurated Magnesia in a little water m^LT* ’ IW,lh ,he re,ul‘ ,hat their ISW .°° Ong" ‘rouWt» 'hem. they eniot^ LVfl.4’ ,be* **** “d they enjoy much better health. Those who u*e Buurated Magncu never dread the approach of meal time because thev know this wonderful anti-acid and food ^rJ'„S*AWhich bc obtained from drUg S,O.rc* wiU in»‘antly neu- *tomacl' acidity, sweeten the I n d PTL“‘- ,ood fermentation, and make digestion easy. Try thia f’ bu- ** Ce,Uin 10 «« Bi' CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies* and Genu* Qothei alter­ ed. repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or aaulL pfaone 165 and we win call and deliver your W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymond Broa. Awning. Call and Sm SaNpU« ED. LAW Brock Stroot EMERY GRINDERS .nd pn<« With or Without .(on«.Ewy farm ne*d. oM All duw. of ma<h.o. r^xir work. . Oay-acotykM waidia, ,nd cat- ting a specialty. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phone 359 w. B. Cochran R. Q Cr^dag [hc outcomc of our troubkd hunLn insertmg a mnnbcV^' £ ’dle^Xi” feel, that the world m axain.t m favorable case* the growth h no7 1 dcMroyed. but i* prevented from spreading lo the surrounding/ tissue*. I A large numlwr of needle, are re- : quircd; in fact a* many a* 40 arc used : Kci'rTE 4 °‘ canc" S’ .S* cumm,Ucc “>d it could be stated that in many ca*c* thy result*! were met encouraging In some casrl > <«~d wherektifa «''VpncdrI?oVmcd‘than wodd I ",a,e nf ,hc ,a«' Cornelius Becker otherwise be necessary. "■» offer for safe at hi* late residence, Niagara Fall, Police N *YE,NUE Completely Exonerated N°rd' °f the H,«h Scboo> *- -------- -ON-lintd^? On'" °«- a.-The board ot police conimijcioncr* mH*. I Sp C,l-I> c.xoncra‘ed member, of H>e local police force who had been chars! bjfa/e rad ‘"'V'1 a'Icgcd bootlegi* Niagara Falls, wtd he had not L™ :o 4ub“a“ua" 'CMigation. lhe board of inquiry was ® L c- “ i £!id,hm ,h^ b world ot self-indulgence, self-interest W^|d.,u’’,^”,orl-bu' Hc had proved what His beloved disciples had learned iroin Him -This is the victory that I oscrcometh the world, even pur faith"• 2«Hd,h?ct. *a* 2°* 1 .fai,h in ano«hcr world after we have done with a miser­able exutencc here—nothing of (hc sort. It was a faith that God's pres­ ence and purpose are pervading the present .life, and that the kingdom of herc,.°P car,b for ,ho’c "ho fulfill the condition* of obedience and taitn. I Tell us not. ye faint and halting, That a blissful, glorious vision Waits rou in the heavenly sphere. In new faith arise exulting;Tried in conflict and temptation. »ou may have the vision here. Father, draw the grojiing, erring, Hungering, sinful to the true way \\hich our great Example taught. «..Thy 8r*cc lhe life conferring Which He purchased by Hi* dyrng And to mortal* freely brought. Tobacco Land Deal Involves 5400 Acres Simcoe. Oct. 27.-Onc of the largest •dh.ahniIL,?dfaCCO Und* in ,hc bi‘,or> the ftommion was recorded Friday in Norfolk county, where it is understood that some 5400 acre, of first-cla*. flue tobacco sod, optioned wme time ago •ZtaR2iJMn* I* u* °/ Toron,°- havc been sold through Prof. Leach, formerly of Guelph Agricultural college, tox a Lnited State* syndicate formed by him in Troy. New York. i.nl‘a\OrabI' ‘bC «'«*»»• «’ Irani spreading to the surrounding* tissues. A large number of needle, arc re- The Tobacco Market Lynedoch. Oct. 27,-The tobaccoj* th«uni«,Td ,ha‘,hc p,icc paM mar,wt *£»' -^‘brZr^,oUc^ to - .riXXrK'’ 'Seu.te“ •tcxA ,’hc fflSnfS7(fe----- *vuih» IB ICM.b*,'xp'rU “ * rCad>’ Mn a“ured ,uc* . ^o.bin’. Ud. admitted that option, held by them had been turned over and had now been exercised. "Greater at- ailed Col F. B. Robin*, "a* we are able fac“ for twenty-fire shining*. Scxn, ter- - •< -21 Th«^.e ?nad“n L'af Oia‘K There is great excitement amomr the ft*1 ,oba«° u a XPaJ ^<2 Per centage yet to be sold. A hotel man told this one: Gaalna.t ' P^'c,ma" answered: "RunniM acrou the street costumed like Seo- m-hoaoc."lhe^2i Sep,rai>c’■" **kl CLEARING SALE -OF- Household Furniture Saturday Nov. 3rd Commencing at 1 o'clock:*'' Living-room furniture, dining-room furniture, walnut writing de.k. tjuan- tity of extra good walnut furniture. 3 complete bedroom suites, chest of drawer*, solid walnut; kitchen range, coal heater. ga, heater, tables, hall rack. rug*, electric heater, couch, lawn mower, di*hc*. and all cooking utensils. TERMS—CASH At the same time and place lhe prop­ erty will be offered for sale. M. G. DEAN. AuctiMsuer. Auction Sale O£C*-A Chick.n., Hou^hoW Effect. ?**• P*£ e'ecutor* of the JotephR* «J«inlAE>,a‘' ha’e Pruned t?e □ .led. a.‘*,'onccr to sell by public al Ji. kt. KiMUkL on Saturday, Nov. 10, ISSg^ at 1 p.m —One £ L' ^rdl'of’ I^d’ P°‘a,Oe*; ^°o‘ >0 scales; cream separator; barrcichum'- K,ui^b<s7ead: *dd£‘ .u C. 0,1 atove; number al TERMS CASH November Igf, 1928z'age uijui CULLODEN St. Stephen. Church. CuDodcn. win bold a Mie of home-made baking. No­ vember 9. at 2 o'clock. Afternoon tea will be served at JJO. AH welcome. Mr*. A. Leeton wa* the guc»t of Mr. and Mr*. R. Fewster on Tucsday of h»t week. Mr*. A. Leeton wa* the guc»t of Mr*. E. Bigham recently. Monday wa* a reminder that winter wa* drawing nearer. Anniverury service* in the United church on November 4th. morning at eleven o'clock and in the evening at •even-thirty . Rev. A. W. Hone of St. Paul* church, Tillsonburg will conduct both lervice*. There will not be any Sunday *chool in the United church on Sunday on account of annivertary service* that day. Mr. A. Smith »pent the pa*t week at the home* of hi* *on. Mr. C. Smith of Delmer and hi* daughter, Mr*. W. Hawkin*. Browniville. Mr. and Mr*. W. Hawkins and ton*. Jimmie. Clyde and John and wife, were calling on Mr*. J. Burge on Sunday for a time. Mr*. Mac Hall of Tillsonburg was the guest on Friday of her aunt. Mrs. D. McDonald. Mr. H. Kimpton of Springfield wa* calling in the village on Friday last. A number of the village people were at Verschoyle on Sunday morning to hear Rev. Foster of London, who con­ ducted the anniversary service*. Mr. A. Smith and son. Peter, were entertained on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. I. Kells’. Peter Smith is relieving Grant Brook* for a couple of day* thi* week at the chee*c factory. Miss E. Crane spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. .1. Burge. Mrs. J. Burge i* doing nicely at the present. She is able to be up and around the house and ha* been out of door* Mis* Ada Holland wa* the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Holland at Brownsville on Fridas* of la»t week. Mr*. A. Leeson wa* the guest of Mr«. M. Cawthra for a few day* last week, and wa* visiting at different place*. Mr. and Mr*. Alex Bear were guest* on Sunday of the latter'* brother. Mr. G. Birtch. • Mr*. W. Preston wa* calling at the home of Mr*. L. J. McEwen on Mon­ day. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McBride of Pt. Rowan spent Sunday at Earl Mc­ Bride*. Mr. and Mr*. Croft Garnham. Mr*. Cha*. Garnham and Lizzie Alward. | called to »cc Mr*. Cowie* on Sunday. Mr. ami Mr*. Glen Wilton had tea | at Frank Howey'* on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Wittet and fam- ' i!y »pent Sunday at Harry Kelly I Tillsonburg. Mr*. Elizabeth Slaght had her brother, Henry and two niece* called on her on Saturday. She had not *een her brother in thirteen year*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Chapman of London *pcnt the week-end at Glen Wilson**.Mr. and Mr*. Chub. Slaght visited at Art Carson’* on Sunday. Mr*. Jennie Ball sfJent the week with her *on Gordon. Mi»t Vergie Carson visited Greta Mcharg on Sunday.Mr Stanley Week* and Helen Chambers, Mr. and Mr*. Willard Chamber* spent Sunday with Mrs. Slaght. MT. ELGIN Mr. Robert Mann of Tillsonburg i» visiting Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Luno. Mr*. Murray of Harrington »pent the week-end with Mr*. H. McLeod. The ladies* aid of the United church met at the home of Mr*. Albert Wil­ liam* on Wedncaday afternoon of la»t week, with a splendid attendance of member* and friend*. The fir*t part of the afternoon wa* spent in sewing, after which the meeting wa* opened with the vice pre*.. Mr*. Ernie Luno. presiding. After the opening hymn the Lord * prayer wa* rejiealed in unison. The secretary, Mi»» Maude Smith, read the minute* of the last meeting, which were approved, after which came the roll call. Following this the treasurer Mr*. A. H. Downing, read her report, which wa* also adopted. Committee* were put in for the differ­ ent booths for the bazaar, which is to be held in the school room of the Uni­ ted church, on Nov. 2l»t, and other matter* in connection With it arranged for. There wa* some discussion about re-decorating the auditorium of the church, but thi* wa* left over .until the next meeting. The Scripture les*on was read by Mr*. A. H. Downing, and following this was a pleating vocal duct by Mr*. Charlie Martin and Mr*. E. Luno. The meeting was closed by­ tinging and the mixpah. Dainty re­ freshment* were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter*. Ada and Mr*. Lloyd Wilcox. Mr. Will Minshall ha* told hi* farm to Mr. Glenn Greer. Mr*. Brooks and children of Till­ sonburg spent Friday with Mr*. E. Luno. . Mr*. John Baskctt and Mr*. H. Mc­ Leod spent Thursday in Wood*tock. The Young People's League was held la*t Wednesday evening in the school room of the church with the 3rd vicc-prc*.. Mr. Neil Campbell, pre­ siding. After the opening exercise*, Rev. Mr. Strachan led in prayer. Mis* Phyllis Pile read the Scripture lesson, after which Mr. Campbell gave a very interesting talk on “Right use of free time.** Rev. Mr. Strachan spoke briefly on the subject. and al«o gave a report of the lecture of Rev. Dr. Endicott, which he attended in Woodstock on Tuesday evening. Mis* Ruth Harris played a very pleasing piano *olo. after which the meeting was brought to a close by singing and the benediction. Miss Eva Jolliffc was the pianist for the evening. ine Tillsonburg news x i— CORINTH On Thursday. October 25. Mr. John Ronson, one of Corinth's esteemed men. celebrated hi* 76th birthday. and had the pleasure of all hi* family being pretent, viz, Mr. and Mr*. Archie Ronton and fartiilv and daughter. Mr*. T. Rickwopd. of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mr*. C. Ronton and family of Tillton­ burg; Mr. and Mr*. Olie Ronton and family. Brantford: Mr. and Mr*. Sim* and family. Straffordville: Mr. and Mr»r Frank Lovell and family. Court­ land; Mr. and Mr*. Sandham. Goshen; Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Ronton. Corinth. All spent a very enjoyable time and wished Mr. Ronson many more year* of health and happiness. R. W. Firbv is confined to hi* home with a tore foot. Gordon Turnbull held a very success­ ful tale on Monday. John Louch spent Tuesday in St. Thoma*. Charles Jenkins. Mrs. C. Pearson and Mrs. G W. Turnbull tp'cnt Wednesday afternoon in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster spent Thursday evening in Aylmer. Mr*. Kilgour of Brownsville i* spend- ing a few day* with Mr*. J. Louch. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Best and family visited the latter** parent* 'in St. Thoma*. Mr*. Geo. Pound of Glencolin wa* a caller in the village on Monday. Mist Ruby Jenkins, who ha* been visiting her aunt at Selkirk hat return­ ed home. Miss B. McKenney w*a* a Tillson- burg visitor Thursday. The Mission Circle will meet at the parsonage on Saturday afternoon next. Roll call will be answered by the word "Peace.*" ’ Mr. and Mrs W. H. Culp have re­ turned to their home after spending tome time with their son Emery, of North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. Sindcn attended the wedding of their granddaughter on Saturday in London. Mrs. G Anderton and daughter Olive spent the week-end in Hamilton with the former** mother. Mr*. DowswelL Mr*. G Anderton and Olive spent the week-end in Hamilton with the former'* mother, Mr*. Earls. The W.M.S. will give a dinner at the parsonage on Thursday, Nov. 8th. Thi* will be our autumn thankoffering meet­ GHTNING hSyrup NIGHT COUGHS ysar BRONCHITIS Children Lope I CTFIU JL VBNO’S Syrup I AO I niylA VI Gov’t taxes extra The Studebaker Dictator is $3000-worth of automobile for $1655 Rides like a million dollars on its exclusive STUDEBAKER Ball Bearing Spring Shackles! Traveled 5000 miles in 4751 consecutive minutes! (Under A. A. A. Supervision) .. M n U Studebaker and Erskitsa DealerVerne McDonald Wilkinson & Carroir* Garage Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada Made in Canada by STUDEBAKER ———■ The Great Independent Mr. and Mr*. Rob Luno and family of Walkerville spent the week-end with hi* brother, Ernie Luno. Mis* Irma Davis has returned home after spending the past month with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Emerson Harri* and Miss Flor­ ence Corbett attended anniversary ser­ vice* at Verschoyle on Sunday. Miss Velma Gilbert of Delmer spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. anti Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Sundr with relatives in Courtland. Mrs.'Wm. Pile and Phyllis spent Friday with relative* at Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bodwell of Lon­ don spent the weck-cntP at the home of Fred Bodwell. Rev. and Mrs. Strachan. Miss Mary' Harri* and Neil Campbell attended the mass meeting of the laymen of the United church in the Oxford Presby­ tery, held in Central (United church. Woodstock, last Tuesday evening, at which Rev. Dr. Endicott ex-moderat­ or of the United church of Canada, was the main speaker. Dr. Endicott addressed a large audience and told of hi* tour of the United church mis­ Mrs. Houghton of London is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Walter Davis. A number from the village attended the chicken-pie-supper at Verschoyle on Monday evening. The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phone 130—Tillsonburg** Largest Flour and Food Store— Pbnna 130 BREAD FLOUR, PASTRY FLOUR OF VERY FINE QUALITY. OUR CEREALS ALWAYS FRESH EVERY WEEK. HEAVY CHOPS Such as Wheat Chop, Hominy Feed. Oil Cake Meal, Bran and Shortt, Oat Chop. Cr. Oat*. CHICKEN FEEDS Scratch Feed from Pure Grain; Full of Pep Egg Ma*h; Gunn's Big Sixty Beef Scrap, fine and coarse; Poultry Bone Meal for Chicken*: al*o Bone Meal for Cattle. POTATOES We will deliver potatoes in your cellar*. Leave your order at the store. Wc will give it strict attention. WE AIM TO RENDER SERVICE TO ALL MILDALE Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barnes of Har­ ley were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott. Much sympathy is expressed to Mr*. Geo. Haylock in the death of her father. Mr. G. Hansel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansel of Oshawa returned home on Sunday- after ‘spending Jr week with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. P. Lazenby and daugh­ ter* spent Sunday with friends at East­ wood. Mr. Charles Taylor hat been treating hit residence to a coat of stucco. Mr. and Mr*. E. N. Brown of Hamil­ ton were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haylock. Mrs. Day of Bookton spent the week end at the home of her *on. H. Buck- berro. A piano has been installed in the school Cowan— Rood At the United church parsonage. Norwich, on Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1928. by Rev. J. M. Haith. Jessie Elizabeth Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reed, to Earl Victor Cowan, all of Norwich Junction. Congratulations. Don’t Do It! It's the height of poor judgment to throw away a pair of old shoe* without letting an expert repair man look at them. Don’t do it. Bring 'em to us and let us prolong their life. F. CLARK OPP. MXBEE GARAGE OXFORD ST. HEMLOCK (Too Ute tor U*t week) Mr. M. Rickey and Mr. Dunklcy of Toronto spent the week-end at Mr. Rickey's farm here. Mr. Elia* Robbins is on the sick list at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford called on R Mercer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson spent Wednesday evening with Alonzo Lucas, Fairground. Mr. and Mrs. J. West and family of Glen Meyer spent Sunday with F. Bailey. Mr. M. Rickey of Toronto took tea with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mercer on Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Robinson spent Wednesday of last week in Tillson­burg. Mr*. Wm. West. Sr., and Mr*. Wm West. Jr, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr*. F. Bailey. Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31,1927......—.$4,289,648.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 3,964,279.00 Increase in the year 1927 -------------------- 305,369.00 OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. R. McLean went to Chatham on Saturday. Mr*. McLean will be visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.‘ Kiser for a few weeks, also friends jn Detroit before she returns home. Mr*. Ed Scruton ha* returned home after visiting her daughter. Mr*. Thayer, of Dunboyne, also friends in I St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. P. Well* and children and Hazel Chiver* of St. Thoma* »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Chiver* and familyy. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Underhill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mc- Quiggan near Calion. Mr*. R. H or Icy visited Mrs. R. Mc­ Lean on Friday. ing. when Mr*. (Rev.) Gould of St. Thoma* will be the speaker. All arc welcome. Ray Best and family of Tilltonburg arc spending their holiday* with Lome and Cecil Best and Mr. and Mr*. M. Bear**. Rev. and Mr*. A. R. Kellam and Mis* Kellam ipent Thursday last in London. Mr*. G Craven of Detroit i* visiting her uncle, H. P. Robertson. Mr. M. Ncureuthcr of Welland is visiting his daughters. Mis* Florence and Mr*. Jasper Wilson. Mr*. G Forrest, Mr*. G Craven, Mis* Neuruther and Mr*. Robertson spent Thurtday in Aylmer. George Kulp of Straffordville was a caller in the village on Thurtday. Frank Stimer* and wife spent Sat­ urday in Tillsonburg. And is Indian Summer So follow these splendid autumn day* yet? PROTECTION AGAINST COUGHS Scott’s Emulsion NORTH HALL Mr. and Mr*. Albert Sinden and Miss Hazel Pearson spent Saturday in Lon­ don. Mrs. M. S. Todd of Aylmer wa* call­ ing on some friend* on Thursday even­ ing. .Mis* Violet Turnbull attended the Livingstone-Ronson wedding on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Veitch and Miss Carrie Howey spent Friday afternoon in Aylmer. Miss Myrtle Beattie entertained some of her friends to dinner on Saturday. Mrs. S. Firtby spent a short time with Mrs. W. Beattie last week. Mr. Thomas Addlington. Mr. Stanley Addlington and Mrs. Rebert Balcum and family of Vienna spent Sunday with friends in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Turnbull and family spent Saturday evening in St. Thomas. Mi** Myrtle Beatty^pent a couple of day* last week visiting friend* in Buf­ falo. The ladies' aid meet* at the home of Miss C. Berry on Wednesday after­ noon. Pearson—Hughe* A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Monday, 15th inst, in the fe^”1 United Chllr'h- when MU* hter of Mr. and Mr*. J. Hughe* of Tillsonburg became the bride of Mr. Mahlon Pear- »°n. M,r- *nd Mrs. John Pearson of North Hall. Rev. Holme* officiated. The young couple were attended by his brother. Mr. Delmer Pearson, and Mr*. Pearson, of Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Pearson left among showers of confetti for Detroit. Mich., and on their return they will reside in Windsor. FAIR GROUND Church service* on Kinglake pastoral charge Sunday, October 28th, will be a* followsKinglake, Sunday school 10 a-m, communion service II a.m_; Fairground, communion service 230 p.m, followed by Sunday school le*- *on; Fairground, teervicommunion c son; Cultus: Sunday school IOJO a.m, eveni- worship 8 o’clock, subject, Phil, 2:11. "Jesus Christ is Lord.” Miss C. Howsc spent Sunday after­ noon with the Misses Wilson. Mr*. Lew Hillis of Walkerville is they<ue*t|Of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Dr. and Mr*. Wilfred Park are guest* of the latter's mother, Mr*. Marshman. There hasn’t been much cause to complain about the weather thi* fait IRaXIDIKO IDIIWOWIEIRY ^Neutrodyne-Plus^ / O Neutrodyne, famous for ab­ solute purity of tone, Philco engineers have added a PLUS! For the first time, super-power without sacrificing tone quality—a com­ bination new to radio. The result: Vast Distance Range Thanks to Philco's super-power, you can now get and fully enjoy out-of-town programs. You will get many low-power stations that you never knew existed — stations which the average set is not powerful enough to pick up. Amazing Selectivity Marvelously sharp tuning! Only a hair's-breadth turn many times tunes out one station completely and brings another booming ini One-dial control; no more "groping” for stations. Flawless Tone Flawless RE-production! Close your eyes as you listen. You’re hearing more than a radio performance — an actual RE-production just as rendered before the microphone. _Free Trial Speaker gives amazing em­ phasis to Philco’* life-Eke quality of tone. Shown here with Philco table model cab­ inet in COLOR. A popular combination. And at a price! In Your Home Yes, we will deliver the new all-electric Philco for you to try out in your own home free! We’ll just plug it into the light socket and leave it for you to operate. See how "Neutrodyne-Plus” gives you better performance and greater pleasure than you have ever had from radio before. If not delighjed, we will take the Philco back and that ends the matter. No charge-no obligation! Easy Payments If satisfied, we make it easy for you to own the Philco! Only a small down payment- balance in easy monthly payments you’ll never even miss. Trade In Your Old Radio We will make you a very liberal trade-in allowance for your old. out-of-date set. Now you can own this marvelou* Philco Electric Radio (no batteries-no liquids) without tak­ ing a dead loss on your old set. Come in and sec how much it is worth in trade. No Aerial Needed Thank* to Phiko'* super-power, it bring* in local and many distant stations without an aerud! Far-duUnt statxxa. with regular aerial even tn the daptime. Special range control cut* out local interference and separate* dmant sta­ tion*. One-dial control; no “groping." Came in and »ee thi* »u;«b radiol Call * Look •» Hear Even if ypu don t intend to buy now. come in anyway and examine the handsome Philco models. If you prefer, telephone or send this coupon. Get the full details of our Free Trial. Easy Payment nnd Trade-In Allowance offer, without obligation. C. E. WATTS IT- Local Dealer t PHONE 196 OXFORD STREET i—or Send Coupon— GKNTLSMXN: Kindly *end m«, without obligation, devoiotiva Lterature on the Philco Electric Radio; also full detailT^rour Free Trial, Ba-y Payment and Trad^In Allowance offer Namb______ _______________I ADDKBaB November 1st. 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine C.naaa'a g'..t..v cn.mei.i war* manuracturar a . WALKER STORES, LIMITED l «1«. It -serving K'ttlo* . regular way a. high aa till each Knmtn* them carefully and not. our pho.. IIUR1NO TURKE UKI DAYS, each ........ NO PHONE ORDERS OR DELIVERY ON EKAM3U3 V. RE ^°shopp°ngi,iBce Broadway Street, Tillsonburg PayX“rdUM VALUES THAT HIT THE MARK Flannelette Gowns A Rare Opportunity for you. Come early! MB6SX servKrahlr apulny Ihnnelettr sortment contains slip-uvet style* with short sleeves, regular women** sizes and outside sixet with long sleeves. Sonic with contrasting colored trimming., -ome with fine tucks. Made in both V neck and high neck ttylcv Regular values from $1.00 to $1 50 ’7Q« DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each ...../ ZJC Good Quality Soap GBSZ7—Walker’* "Big Beauty" Bath Soap, four full onncci of all the qualiticv that go to make high class Soap. Will not injure the most delicate skin. Daintily perfumed in Rose and Lilac. A 10c value. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 5c Each regular Women’s Special Knitted Gloves A Splendid Saving Ye. On Thraa Gloves Silk and Wool. etc. Some with turned cufts. other* ribbed cods. In colors of CameL Beaver. Heather and Grey. In all women’s sixes. Regular Rk to 95c values in thi* wonderful assortment ottered DURING THREE BIG DAYS 39c Per Pair Big Value Pure Linen Glass Towels Cu»- Not Moro Cak.. Read the description! note th. pb«; HBC22—A icrviceable Pure Linen Glass Towel, size Iox28 inches. Come* in both Blue and Red check* ith triple itriped l»order al! round. Usually sold about 25c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 15c EACH Children's} Fine Knitted Gloves Special! Table Cloths Stainless Steel Knives at Unheard-of Prices Coma and mo th.se Knives for youraalf—Coma early. -" CB42S— Sheffield Stainless Steel Knives in both Dinner and Dessert sixes, with square Xylonite handles and the famous "Firth" Stainless Steel Blade*, made with round Steel Bolster* and secured Tang in handle. All first-quality good*, stamped "Stainle**" on every Knife. Just one of our rare opportunities to make a great saving on an everyday household need. DUR­ INC THREE BIG DAYS Dessert size, per set oi *ix. Dinner sixe, per set of six--------- - $1.79 - $1.98 BIG DAYS SALE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE After Indian Summer Comes Cold Winter Weather PREPARE NOW ! NOV. 1 THU NOV. 2 FRI. NOV. 3 SAT. SALE ENDS SATURDAY come Nearly JBCi- A !>:g nun r'.acturcr • over-make* or Glover secured a: a ridiculous price specially for this sale The assortment contain* many style*, some fancy knit cuff, some Bru.hcjl Wool styles and some fine Sin knit. In *uch colotitqt* as Modes. Greys. rats. Camels, etc. To fit girl* from 5 to 13 year* Sold in the usual wav at from 45c to tOc. hey last. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 29c Per Pair lui bleached, measures 54* ___ ... attractive dotal design* from which to choose. such a* Rose. Pan**. and Morning Glory. A regular $225 value. Quantity buying meant a tremendous •atrial Wc mu i: on to you tf* i z'rv DURING THREE BIG DAYS ______*P 1 .OJ Big Value Fancy White Bath Towels ABCS— X very attractive fancy White Bath Towel with colored striping* and borders. Hemmed end* Note the tire. 21x42 inche*. Striping* in color* oi Blue. Gold. Pink and Lavender. Btg value if of­ fered to you at DURING THREE BIG DAYS 39c Each We have Asked the Weather Man to Supply Indian Summer During These Three Big Days MEN’S WINTER WORK SOX You will need them right away and here lhev FBCZS—Men’s heat? ribbed Wool Work Sox. Grey and natural color*. random stitch leg* and feet with White toe* and heel* and White heavy ribbed top. Just a good ser­ viceable everyday work sock at a price that means economy for you. Usually sold at 40c. DURING THREE B I G DAYS. 29c Per Pr Men’s Mocha Dress Gloves thi. quality at (»ch a low price FB6M — Serviceable Brown Mocha Glove* for men’s wear, acll-cut and strongly *cwn with warm wool lining and Dome Fastener, with interred £u*»ct at wrist. These splen­ did Mocha Glove* come in all men’s sixes. Usually sold at 52tM ixr pan DURING THREE BIG DAYS $1.49 Per Pair Stencilled Rag Mats "Three Big Days" ABCIB-l ringed Rag Mat* mea.uring 24 inches by 48 inches. Made oi clean vari-colored rags with six-inch fanes *tcncilled border designs on both end* Usually sold at about 75c. Note this price and be »pre to come to the store and »ee these mats tor yourself. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 53c Each Big Value in Fluted Glass Tumblers KBKS- X serviceable thin-blown panelled Glass Tumbler nude with IhIIovv* centre with timed design. (Prevent* breaking when accidentally tipped.) A .plendid gta.» tor all practical use*. You would considei thi* great value it offered you at 75c E.^d^.c.n.-Xo'c our u,,hfJ,d DURING THREE IG DAYS 48c Per Dozen Glasses No Phono order, or Delivery on these tumbler. Six Super-Values in the Staple Dept During Our Three Big Days Sale Striped Flannelette 12^c Yd. 27-inch fancy striped Flannelette, a good wearing quality in a big range of patterns. Splendid for quilt lin­ ings. During our 3 Big Days Sale, special ......................................12’/tc yd. Lbs. Batts 79c 2'/i Comforter Batts, open up 72x90. all in one piece, good value at $1.00. during our 3 Big Day* Sale, spe­ cial -------- ---------- -----................. 79c GREAT VALUE IN "SUNNY BLUE" HEAVY ENAMELED WARE Unbleached Factory Cotton 19c Yd. 36-in. Unbleached Factory Cotton, a splendid fine even weave cotton, very suitable for sheeting. Reg. 25c. during our 3 Big Days Sale, special ...........................................19c yd. Crib Blankets 75c A nice full size Crib Blanket, in pink and white. gu*»d value at $1.00. Dur­ ing our 3 Big Days Sale, spccial..7Sc 8/4 Bleached Sheet­ ing 49c Yd. 72-inch Ipeached Sheeting, snow white,*free from dressing, extra fine round thread, pure cotton, reg. 60c. During our 3 Big Davs Sale, spe­ cial ........................................ 49c yd. Flannelettes 25c Yd. 36-inch Pyjama Flannelette in n wide assortment of color stripes, Kxl 35c grade. During our 3 Big ys Sale, special 25c pul of “Sun", Blue." ••Quai’ty •" En.m.lM Ware (•lightly Imp.r1.ct but not aotondo. Imoorfoctlona will not InUHoro with th. wearing quality.) *>• offer yov our aharo of thia wonOoHul purchase at CONSIDER ABLY LE»» THAN HALF-PMCC. XIS11 — A V.ry hr»»> w.lclit Knam.I.f wars. -Sunny Bit*.." (Un. mol- :!e.t iilu. outside will* • ■>. toduring ..._ - —- nd tn.lv. .ervleeabl.-ipu| X«t<1«iP uo Wins vlduai plec~ tn 12 UTENSILS •Th too IXr IMyo’ lh.M Tea Rrtllaa V qt. Rtialgbt ttaueriMcn.. Convex Kai l-arg* Cover«Ml I •nt '4 TONE Achievement bii TONE Specialists Since 1849 Celtic 7 The most remarkable value in radio to-day. Seven tubes includ­ ing rectifier. Oper­ ated from the light socket. Artistic console model, $260. (Com­ plete with L tubes). dear Celtic 8 Ample power—extreme simplicity and selectiv­ ity. Eight tubes, including rectifier. New all-electric. A t astonishing low cost of $285. (Com­ plete with i tubes,/. / / [E-TEAR the Williams Supcr- / Electric and prepare for a / thrill! You never could have believed / that the tone of a radio 'could be so / natural, so true to delicate nuances or / sonorous climaxes. / For seventy-nine years, Williams has proved ' its supremacy in the field of tone research and production. Williams alone among Canadian receivers embodies the exclusive Tonal Sounding Board in the speaker chamber. You owe it to yourself to hear what this means to you and your family. Ask your nearest dealer. Super-Electric J (.battcryless) THE WILLIAMS PIANO COMPANY, LIMITED, OSHAWA, CANADA Sold and Recommended in Tillsonburg by ED. FRIEND BICYCLE SHOP NEW ROAD Mr. and Mr., Ted Ellis ami :«» Mr. and Mr*. J>C. Knckand danRh-:dii:,,[‘n Wrr' K Mr. ter. Mrs, |_. Iles*, of Flint Mich, are! a1"1 Mr*. Frank Pward and Mr. Ted (at roll call on that night, visiting Mc**r>. John and Warren Elli- sang a • ' '' ' 1 ....... ................................... Rock, and Mr>, CattcII. on Sunday afternoon that was much' The A »un wa* Ihith to Mr. and Mrs.; JpPrc,''-,’-*l Beverley Monk on Saturday morning.: Mj- . •-aitcrnoon- wi«n uic ureMUCiiu Congranilanot:? aR<° : Warren Rock in the chair. Following Mr. Downs of Currk * Crossing Sunday ^'^0^.^'S Mr Ind ,hc <»cvo«k.n«! exercises and roll call, ■preached an eloquent sermon on Sun- Mrs. Lornc Campbell. day af5Sfnoon a’, Road iroin ,hc Thc ladic-’ aid held a dinner at IJ,a !an'-’ l,n'° «?>■ I church on Thursday last, and feet. The pastor here. Rev. A. H. 4Chool chilldrro greatlv enjoyed Johnstotj. wa* preaching at Currie * hot dinner. At the conclusion of for their anniversary. dinner Mrs. W. T. Burn treated . Mr. and Mrs. Milburn and Frederick children to ice cream and Mrs. (Rev.) 'of Detroit spent a few day* with their A. H. Johnston told a story of a little and unde. Mis* Mary and Mr. Indian girl, in her usual realistic nun- —James Imric. Th* school children gave a __________ _____________ _ .. — I hearty vote o) thanks in appreciation vanvwTZ* east Iof bo,h ,rca“- Following the dinner CLfc-AKUNG bALt ! the ladies’ aid held a business meeting, __QF (presided over by the president, Mrs. __ __ _ Makins, and plans were made for a Farm Stock John T. Franklin has instructed the I undersigned auctioneer to sell by pub- < lie auction, on Front Road, half mile east of Clear Creek, on Thursday, Nov. 8th Commencing at 1 p.m. HORSES-Bay horse. 10 years old. weighing about 1500 lb*.; bay horse 11 years old, weighing about 1300 lbs.: grey marc. 11 year* old. weighing about 1350 Ih*. CATTLE— HoRtcin cow. 7 years old. due to freshen in February; Holstein cow, 4 year* old. due to freshen in July; Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen in February; Jersey and Hol­ stein heifer. 2 years old, due to freshen in December; Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due to freshen in February; Hol­ stein heifer calf; Jersey and Holstein heifer calf. - HOGS—10 pig* weighing 100 lb*, each, to be sold for cash. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — Frost & Wood binder. 6 ft. cut: Frost & Wood mower. 5 ft. cut; Tudhope & Ander­ son manure spreader; Cockshutt grain drill; Frost & Wood cultivator. 13 teeth; Verity roller; Frost & Wood hay rake; 2-in. tire wagon; cutter: set bobsleighs; open buggy: corn scuffler; hand cutting box; No. 9 2-furrow Fleury plow; set 4-section flat har­rows; set of scales, 1200 lb*.; set of scales. 250 lb*.; set of wagon springs; set of slings, ropes and chains; hay fork; cream separator. No. 15; fan­ ning mill; wagon box; stock rack; top box; hay rack; buggy pble and neck- yoke; sap pan; 1(K> sap buckets; 100 sap spile*; set single harness; 2 set* of heavy breeching harness; coal oil heater; box-stove, new; barrel churn; butter bowl; couch; bedroom rug; forks; shovels; chains; and other art­ icles too numerou* to mention.Fordson tractor, plow and disc to be sold subject to a reserve bid. HAY—About 14 ton* df hay. TERMS—Hogs, cash; balance, $10 and under, cash ; over that amount 7 months’ credit will be given on fur­ nishing bank approved jo*nt note*; 3 per cent, straight off for cash. FRANK FULKERSON, And- I Vai. Tilton of Burlington (The ladies' aid will present their talents peak Two quilts solo at New Road church i were ul»o quilted during the afternoon. '........... ‘ W.M.S. held their October , . xi, w.n, - r* . meeting at the church on the sameand Mrs Walker Dow spent !aftcrn wilh ,he president. Mr*. Miss and COURTLAND The preaching services of the United church next Sunday will be at Guys* boro at eleven, Bethel at three, and Courtland at seven-thirty. Everyone is welcome. The Sunday schools at Bethel, South Middleton and Courtland arc going to take up the three months’ temperance studies being given under the auspice* of the W.C.T.U. and printed in the Northern Messenger. This will be a worthwhile course of scientific temper­ ance instruction and it deserves the support of everyone interested in the welfare of the young people of today and tomorrow. Mr. W. H. Harvey of Flaxcombc. Sa*k.. spent a few days at the parson­ age last week. A solo, "I heard the voice of Jesus say," was rendered by Mr. Harry Simp­ kins at the service in the United church last Sunday, and was very much appre­ ciated by all who were present. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening in the Baptist church. You arc invited to come and join with us in prayer for the work of the Lord in this community. The pastor will give a short message. The Baptist young people hold their meetings Friday evening of each week at 8:15. All the young people arc heartily invited to this service of fel­ lowship, prayer and bible study. Baptist church services for Sunday, November 4th arc: Sunday school at 1.45 p.m. Everybody invited to join us in the study of God’s Word. There are classes for all ages. Mr. John Tay­ lor took the adult bible class. Pastor Guthrie will teach the young men’s class and Mr. Emerson Graydon’s class combined. We give a hearty invitation to the young men of Courtland to come and join us next Sunday at 1:45. Church service in Courtland at 3 p.m.. South Middleton at 8 p.m. Pastor Guthrie - will preach at both services. His subject will be: “The Path of Progress in Christian Enterprise as a Call to Consecrated Service?' This is a message for every professing Chris­ tian in this neighborhood. All the young people arc.especially invited to , ■•ear this message. Good gospel sing­ ing and a clean-cut gospel message at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of De­ troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQueen on Sunday a* they were passing through the village from Buf­ falo en route home. ; Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer and daugh­ ter Lena and friend Roy Whitehead of Delhi, spent Sunday at Corinth with Mr. and Mrs. George Dreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mabee of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook and son Earl. Mr. M. Hughes of Springfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron. Mr. and Mrs. James Down spent GOOD NEWS For Bronchitis. Cough, Whooping Cough. Quinsy. Tonsilitis, Sore Throat and Tonsil sufferers. Use Mr*. SyUlIla Spahr’s Tonsilitis. It works wonders, and is guaranteed. McDonald’s Drug Store. Sherlock-Manning Pianos Bad Legs Do Your Feet and Ankle* Swell and Inflame and Get so Sore You Can Hardly Walk? Have Yon Varicose or Swollen Veins and Bunches Near Ankle or Knee? Sunday with friend* in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt accompanied them as far as Aylmer, where they visited their daughter. Mr*. Ernest Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell spent Tuesday of Int week with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burwell of Tillsonburg. Mjss Clara Hclsdon and Mr. Tombs of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell at­ tended the funeral on Wednesday of Mrs. Ethel Locker’s cight-ycar-old son of Eden. Mrs. Spence, who has been on the sick list, is much improved in health. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Magee of Som­ bre, and ton Albert, of Detroit, Mrs. Otis Magee of Wallaceburg, are spend­ ing the week with the former’s sister, Mrs. Wallace Safford, and other rela­ tives and friends. Mr. Wm. Hclsdon has returned home after spending a week with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsay and George Mills of Eden spent Thursday afternoon and took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell. Mis* Mac Silverthorne and friend, of London, visited Miss Clara Hclsdon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lymburner and family are moving this week to Peter- boro. They will be greatly missed from the community. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Senn and daugh­ ter. of Caledonia, and Mr. Russell of Hagcrsvillc called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen on Sunday. Mr. Jack Coleman of South Middle­ ton and Miss .Elma Holbrook spent Monday evening with • Miss Edith Thompson. the occasion being Edith's birthday. Pastor R. Guthrie has returned home after spending his vacation in Toronto. Mrs. Clifton Moore of Kinglake is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell. The C.G.J.T. will meet al the home of Miss Jessie Herron at 2 p.m. on Mon­ day. Nov. 12th. _ Mr. Charles Sherman is visiting at Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Moore of Hamil­ ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell on Sunday. Rev. Harvey preached a very inter­ esting sermon on Sunday afternoon. He took for his subject "The World." Mrs. Charlie Moore spent with Mr. and Mrs. Carson bell. Mr. Harry Simpkins and lady friend of Leamington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKim and Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Ronson attended a farewell party at Otterville on Friday evening, which was held in_ honor of Xfr. and’ Mrs. Blair, who are leaving soon for their home at Vancouver. —Miss Beatrice Rennie spent the week-end with Miss Lottie Cameron at Tillsonburg. The Pearl of Great Price The members of the W.GT.U. held a very interesting meeting in the United chuurch on Tuesday evening. October 23. There was a good attend­ ance. The president. Mrs. Bruce Wilk­ inson, was leader and there was a good program put on by the members.with special singing by the W.C.T.U., and some of the Goshen friends. Mr*. Piper of Goshen gave a very interest­ ing reading entitled “Wine at the wed­ ding Feast." Thi* was followed by a lantern slide lecture by Mr. Buckingham of Ottawa, entitled lite Pearl of Great Price. The pictures were very clear and showed Christ from the cradle to the cross, which was very interesting and instructive. The meeting was brought to a dose by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in Unison. Columbia-Kolster Phonographs COLUMBIA RECORDS Marconi and Fada Radios Electric or Battery \ try special bargains in second­ hand pianos, which are worth while investigating. If interested phone or write JIM SAUNDERS Sole Agent for Sherlock-Manning Piano* in Oxford County 525 Dundas St., Woodstock PHONE 280 Unseen Sunday Camp­ FREE LISTING E. J. House, Tillsonburg Real Estate Salesman Gall and see our list and writc-pj in our information bulletins, de­ scribing farms, large and small, also town and city property for sale, exchange or lease. Also business property propositions and opportunities. If you really want to sell, buy or lease real estate or a business. The Ros* Block is for sale, very reasonable, in Tillsonburg. See the block and call on E J. House. Furniture or Musical Instru­ ments of any kind. WE DEAL RIGHT E. J. House To stop the misery, pain or soreness, help reduce the dangerous swollen veins and strengthen the legs, use Moone’s Emerald Oil. This clean powerful penetrating yet safe antisep­ tic healing oil is obtainable at R. P. Reekie’s and McDonald’s drug store and all first-class drug stores. In hundred* of ca.ea Moone’s Emer­ ald Oil has given blessed relief. Won- derful for Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Veins and Troublesome Cases Eczema. • moone’s EMERALD OIL The cool,comforting flavor of WRIGLEY’S Spearmint 1* a Lasting pleasure.It cleanse* the mouth after eating—give* * clean taste and sweet breath. It is refreshing and digestion aiding. of NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. XOan Evan* and Helen Paterson oi Detroit. Mich., guest* tor the week-end of Mr. Mrs. G<o. B. Tupper. Mrs. Mattie P. Smith returned Io her home in Romeo.. Michigan, on Sun­ day. after spending die past month with her daughter. Mrs, Getx B. Tup- the herald* gave a history of pioneer | ' work among the Indians in Canada. The new study liook, "Drum* in the , L_.:........was introduced by Mr*. . Cattcll. who tixik up the first chapter. , . ...'.i—" The meeting was concluded by the benediction pro­ nounced by Mrs. Johnston. The Maple Park Women’s Institute • will hold their November meeting on ; Wednesday. November 7. al the hony: of < Mr*. Charles Stover. The roll call is to name a battle of the Great War. Mr*. Rowland Hill of Tillsonburg will , give a paper on "Prevention and Waste of War,’’ and Mrs. (Rev.) A. H. John- . •ton on “The Value of an Ordinary . Mother." Mr. and Mrs. Nonnau Foreman and Mr*. Mary Ann Brown of Tilhonburg, and Mrs. Sovereign of Delhi, had din­ ner on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Brown. Mr*. Sovereign returned to her home in Delhi on Sunday evening. Again the weather has cleared and threshing ha* been resumed. A few fine days will finish the buckwheat and millet in the field*. The road work i* progressing rapidly on the west end of tlie county road. Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Fenn accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Cochran of Till­ sonburg north on a hunting trip. Mr*. : Fenn and Mrs. Cochran will visit Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Smith and Mi*s Nellie Lavin of North Bay.Mcsdames Makin*, Mansfield, Dow- ard, Sindcn. and Cattell, arc meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. Durkee. They compose the menu committee for the Thanksgiving banquet.Miss Cade of Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital had tea on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Bum. The Maple Park Women’s Institute arc visiting Courtland Institute at the home of Mr*. David Pcttinger on Thursday afternoon ol thi* week. NORTH WALSINGHAM S. S. No. 16 large number from here attended • ’ • lie supper at Wyccombc ’l’C . ■ nc new [,e Darkness.' i Canell, who tonic ‘Pc I "Mother Africa,"the CLEARING SALE -OF- Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS, HAY AND GRAIN Harold Howey ha* instructed the un­ dersigned to sell by public auction at 1 mile east and ’i mile north of Straf- fordville, on Friday, Nov. 9th HORSES—Pcreheron team. 8 and 10 year* old. good in all harness weight about 3.000 lbs.; good general purpose team. 10 and 12 years old. weight about 2600 lbs. CATTLE—5 cows ranging from four to seven years old. to freshen in March and April (dates made known day of sale). HOGS—Fat sow; 2 shoats. 100 lbs. each. POULTRY—About 60 hens, mostly Rocks and Leghorns. HAY AND GRAIN-A quantity of buckwheat: about 35 tons good alfalfa hay; quantity good While Flint -— shock. IMPLEMENTS — Deering nearly new; Tudhope-Anderson new; Tudhope sloop sleighs, runners, new; Deering hay rake, new; Fleury plow No. 21. nearly new; smoothing harrows; buggy: cutter; corn scuffler, nearly new; democrat; Magnet cream separator, 650 lbs. capacity, nearly new; flat rack; gravel box; 6 condenser cans, 8 gal.; 2 oak barrels; 5 rods Frost woven wire fence; large nail box; churn; set of backband harness; cookstove; wood heater; combination coal and wood heater, nearly new; set of pulley blocks with ropes; sap pan and buckets; quantity pine lumber; forks; shovels; hoe* and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months’ credit will be given on furnishing b)nk approved note*. 7 per cent, per annum off for cash on sum* entitled to credit. FRANK corn in mower, wagon, 2% in.the chicken pie supper at Wyccombc last Wednesday night. Mrs. G. Murphy of Langton spent one day last week with Mrs. Philip Chivers.Miss Vera Birkett spent the week­ end at her home near Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cowan and fam­ ily visited’with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bun­ ker at Aylmer on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Brown of Till- sonburg arc spending a few day* with the latter’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. Chambers.Hallowe'en is being celebrated at the school this week.Miss Grace Bain of Tillsonburg spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKibbon and daughter of Aylmer visited with and Mr*. C. Swain on Sunday. Mrs. T. M. Bain spent one day week with her daughter, Mr*. Cowan, at Langton. Mr. ami Mr*. Fredl Crossley and daughter, also Mr. and Mr*. J. Man­ ner* and children, of Stratford, week-end guest* of .Mr. and Elias Tupper. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Herron family of La Salette toot tea with Mr. and Mr*, (ten. B. Tupper on Sunday evening. Mis* Marie Ronson attended the Ijvingstone-Ronson wedding on Sat­ urday at Corinth. Miss Lcta Ronson of Yarmouth Centre and Miss Erma Sims of Vienna were guests for the week-end of their cousin. Miss Marie Ronx^i. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Compeau and family of Aylmer were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's brother, M r. Delbert Campeau. Word ha* been received by Mr. Charles Crosse: from Mitchell. North Dakota, of the death of his brother, Mr. Melvin Crossct. Mr. Crossct left this community forty-three years ago, and went to Mirchcll, North Dakota, where he took up farming and icsidcd there until his derth. Tu<o years ago lie visited his brother, here. i The Young Peojife's League have I secured for Wednesday evening, No­ vember 7. Rev; A. J. Schultz and wife of Pt. Burwell, formerly missionaries in Africa, who will give a lecture, “Through rhe jangle* of Africa." Mr. Schultz has over a hundred lantern sifde* which he will show in connection with his lecrarr. Everyone both old and young are cordially invited to at­ tend. Sunday visitors at the homc'of Mr. Charles Crosset were Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brown and family of Vienna, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Caswell of Eden. Master Donald Scott is visiting bis grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. A. J„ Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodhand and baby also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wardle of Detroit, were calling on their brother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodhand and Lucille took dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Everett Goodhand of Ostrander. were Mrs. and NO RESERVE AS THE FARM IS. SOLD CLEARING SALE OF fl M T TI T Pure-Bred and I _ fl I I I F High-Grade Holstein UH I ILL Horses, Hogs, Hay, Grain, Implements, Walnut Furniture THE UNDERSIGNED AUCTIONEERS HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS. FROM WM. LUCAS & SON 26 Talbot Street. 5 mile* west of St Thomas. 2 mile* east of Fingal, better known as the George E. Casey Farm, to sell by public auction on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th Commencing at 10 o’clock sharp the following: 30Ho1strins.28 females and 2 bulls; No. I, Sir Ormsby Posch Fayncigrandson of Sir Romeo Faync and Queen Calamity Ormsby, see exteuded pedigree; No. 2, Lady Wayne Belinda, 6 years old, freshened in July; No. 3, Jane Segis Faync, 2 years old. freshened in August ; No. 4, Sir Romeo Sigis Faync, 2 months old; No. 5, lady Ormsby Be­ linda. 3 months old; 14 high grade cows due December to April; 7 heifers *1 year old; 4 spring heifer calves. This is a fine herd of cows, heavy ntfken. well marked. young and right. HORSES— Horse weighing about 1600 lbs.; mart weigh­ ing 1500 lbs. with foal time of sale; 19 shoats Male and Female Help Wanted Earn $25 to $50 per Week Positions open in City and country towns. Be an expert. Earn part time while learning. Wc guarantee teaching lollowing trades:— House Wiring, Industrial Electricity, G«r«»e Work. Battery Welding, Vulcanuuig, Bricklaying, Plastering, Barbaring and Hair Dressing. Employment service from coast to coast Big demand. Write for free catalogue to Dominion Trade behoofs Limited, now managing and operating Hemphill Trade Schools of Canada and U. S. A., both Do­ minion Government Chartered Com­ panies. Dominion Trade Schools T-imitad Head Office 163 King St. W, TORONTO Eastern Branches: London, Montreal, Hamilton. Ottawa Mr. last W. HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades ■’*“ p“k-“ 75c 40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phona 42$. 50c P.ck.|~ by side, by Lockslcy. HOGS—Tam sow due about ___ _. . .................... weighing about 90 lb*, each; 6 shoats 2 month* old; 26 ewes: 100 hen*; 30 ducks; 3 turkeys; M.-H. binder. 7 ft. cut; F. &• W. mower, 6 ft. cut; Deering mower. 5 ft. cut; hay loader; side delivery rake; dump rake; hay tedder; Cockshutt manure spreader; corn planter: disc drill; disc harrow.; M.-H. cultivator; Mc- Connick-Decring 10-20 tractor; 3-furrow P. & O. plow; Bissell tandem discs; 4-section spring-tooth harrow; 2 and 3-section lever harrow, 2 sets of smooth­ ing harrows; 2 walking plows; Cockshutt 2-furrow plow; scuffler; feed cutter hand or power; root pulper; set of slings; 2 hay car*, fork*, rope and pullies complete: DcLaval separator No. 15; 2 wagons; 2 sets sleighs; 2 buggies; cutter; democrat; G. S. M. grain grinder, 10-in. plates, with bagger; Chatham fanning mill with bagger ; 2 sets of heavy double harness; 2 sets of light single harness; set of light double harness. FURNITURE—Hand-carved walnut dresser with marble top with washstabd to match; quarter-cut oak Davenport; walnut hall rack; oak extension table; base burner; 2 heaters, coal or wood. FEED—75 ton* of hay; 1500 bushels of mixed grain barley and oats; 6 acres of corn in shock; fork*, hoes, chain* and other articles too numerous to mention. Oliver corn cultivator, large size chum. Hol Dinner will bo served by the ladle. of the Fingal United Church. 15c. Stock will be .old under cover if the weather it unfavorable TERMS—Sums of $10.00 and under, cash; all'over that amount 12 months’ credit on furnishing approved joint notes, without interest; discount of 6 per cent, per annum off for cash on all sum* entitled to credit. Decision of auction, eer to be final in case* of dispute, and no article to be removed until settled for All notes *ubject to approval of Bank. T. MERRITT MOORE ami GLEN W. CLARK, 4' WM. LUCJAS & SON, SL Thomas R. R. 1, Proprietor*. Our professional conduct is a tri­ umph of experi­ ence and science. Our adequate equipment, our skill and our cour­ tesy are respect­ fully placed, at the disposal of the public. S. E. CARLE LUmaad Embalmara a»d Funaral Director. PhMaMW Page Eleven Call up your customers by long distance An occasional call will make tt almost Impossible for them Do you real Im that onbofthe largest returns you can »•- cure from the expenditure of _ _.»-----is to be had by old customer! by Long Dis- IOD occasionally UnceT begeta friendli-FrisndHnasa I____nu* How can you or I keep away from a merchant who spend* his money to show his Interest In our affaire? The newipaper editor eountf this trait in human He mention, sub- re" name, frequently. • he knows they will for them in bls paper. merchant who oceaaloo- call* customer* by Long la one who can’t be or forgotten. The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop 4 TILLSON BLOCK Shoe Shine in Connection Ilgars. Cigarettes, Tobaccos, 1 Pip~, Candies Etc. cKenney & Son Phon. 431 R FLOOR WIT S AMAN-KENT I- RDWOOD FLOORING Taking a Sensible Views Wbrfsthe best thing to do with an ugly floor? Cover it up with some­ thing costly .... that soon loses its freshness and eventually wears out? At far less cost, you can relay thefloor with hard- wood, that retains its beauty forever I M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonbarg THE BEST THAT’S MADE !N EVERY GRADE EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs Defoes Sandham at­tended the birthday dinner of Mr., John Ronson of Corinth on Thur.day of last week. Mrs. Oscar Simmons and Mrs Wil­ liam Ribble, Sr., spent Friday with Mrs Thomas Simmons of South Mid­ dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakely of Malice spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Orville Watts. Mrs. William Tichbournc and Mrs. George Winterbottom of London spent last Wednesday with Mrs. George Gil­ lis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee and Doris, spent Sunday with friends in Burgessville. Mrs Henry Graydon spent Wed­ nesday with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Shenherd, of West Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ronson spent Wednesday at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham of West Gosh- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Elliott of Delhi Mr. David Moyer of Mabee spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ma- bet. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Atkinson near Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis spent the week-end in Flint, Mich., and at­tended the funeral of Pearl Gillis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gillis, of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee. Miss Mildred Charlton spent the week-end with Mrs. Jennie Dean of Tillsonburg. Mr. Earl Vincent spent the week­ end at his home here. Mrs. Thomas Haley is spending a week in Toronto. LANGTON Mn. Wm. Turvey of .pent Sunday with rela- Mr. and Bloomsburg lives here. Miss Jean Murphy is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Sunday, Kov. II, will be observed as Thanksgiving and Harvest Home ser­ vices. Speaker for both sessions. Rev. G R. Duncan, of McMaster University. Toronto. All arc welcome. Special music by choir. The girls of our Sunday school are to meet on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, at 3 pjn., for the purpose of organixing a G G. I. T. class;-all girls between 10 and 17 arc requested to attend. Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Gordon Bristol arc in charge. The many friends of Leo Mabee of Tillsonburg, formerly of Langton, will learn with regret that he underwent an operation on Monday at the Till­ sonburg Hospital. His Jriends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Lewis Moore of Belmont spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. M. Anscombc. Plans are being made for our annual entertainment on Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander and son Donald of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Chas. Alexander. Mrs. Genevieve Murphy spent the week-end with relatives at Brantford. KI NGLAKE Quarterly service will lie held on Sunday morning al II o'clock. Rev. and Mrs Harburn and family of Buffalo spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Frost, the lat­ter returning with them to spend a couple of weeks Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Smith's were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hetherington and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haren and fam­ ily.Mrs Mary Carson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Esscltine. £■" DODD’S ' fKIDNEY & PILLS 1 DELHI \Mr. and Mrs. John Dari* and two daughters, Pearl and Isabel and Elim House.-took Sunday tea with Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Davis. First snow of the season, Oct. 29. A fine lot of hog* are being shipped from the GN.R. station today. Mr. Dent. Dalton is in the Northwest looking after hi* property. Mr. Ken­ neth Gerhard is looking after hit busi­ ness here while he is’ absent. Mrs. A. Wilbur, who underwent a serious operation in Detroit, is getting well slowly. Her husband spent a few day* with her last week. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery so the will be able to come to her beauti­ ful home in Delhi. Mr. and Mr*. H. Roake have moved to their home in Harrietsvilic. Mist Emma Sutton had the pleasure of a visit from her sister, Mr*. Nat. Fitch of Courtland, on Monday. Mr*. M. Kramer spent Sunday with friends in Courtland. Trying It on His Wife.—There is no use trying to joke with a woman. The other day Jones heard a pretty good conundrum and decided to try it on his wife. "Do ■you know why I am like a mule?" he asked her. when he went home. “No," she replied, promptly, "I know you are, but 1 can't tell why." Still very busy at the canning factory. Mr. Thomas Dunn is putting a new roof on his barn and Mr. Gordon Mauthe is putting new siding on his hen house. Mr. Albert Dunn of Simcoe spent Sunday with his wife and child here. They are fixing up the streets and boulevards. When completed they will be quite cityfied. The street dance is causing a lot ol sport as to makeups and costumes. Mr. Kenneth Gerhard took a busi­ ness trip to Windsor on Monday. Norman Gerhard had the misfortune of having a truck run over his foot, breaking some bones in hi* toe*.Mr*. Fred. Millard, who is in Norfolk hospital is expected home this week. Mr. Herb. Craven has had his dwell­ ing stuccoed, which makes a great im­ provement. Mr*. Furlough of Brandy Creek is Kding a few days with her daughter. Laverne Smithson. I counted ten big load* of cured to­ bacco. all in a string, on Friday on William street, so evidently shipping time is on. They were taken to the GN.R. station. Since then several large truck load* of tobacco is moving. Mr. Ervin Leifler of Simcoe is at the parental home for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. R. McConkey arc motoring in Leamington and expect to be gone two weeks or more. Mr. Howard HoA'er is up north with the deer hunters for a couple of weeks. The Imperial Tobacco buildings are being rushed. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis spent Tuesday with friends near Summer­ ville.Mr. Strout is putting a*new roof of shingle* on his house on Gilbert street. Mr. George Wintemute of Brandy Creck gave u* a business call, first of the week. Mr. George Smith shipped two car loads of tie* over the C.N.R. to Jarvis this week-end. Mr. l^svcrn Smithson was on a busi­ ness trip to Jarvis on Friday. STRAFFORDVILLE On Sunday afternoon Oct. 28th 1928 the funeral of the late Mrs. Cas­ well relict ^of the late Chas. Caswell was held at the home of her brother. George Murphy, with interment in the Straffordville eftetery. There was a large gathering of friends and former neighbors. The service was conducted by the Rev. A. Carr of Tillsonburg. I and the bearers were L. H. Lipsit, Alf Meadows, P. W. Laur. Asci Grant, C I A. Walsh and H. E. Donnelly. There ■ were many flora! tributes from friends. She leaves to mourn two sons. W. M. of Tillsonburg, Floyd of Warren, Michl, two brothers. Geo. of the vill­ age, Henry of Seamans, Sask., and two grandchildren. Relatives from a dist­ ance were W. G. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter of Woodstock; Chanc and Mrs. Tiickctt of Pt. Rowan, Geo. and Doris Weston of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Jas. Murphy of Pt. Rowan, Bert and Mrs. Ansel, son and daughter of Toronto, Wm. and Mrs. Davis of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy and Ida, of Guysboro, Henry Henry and Mrs. Davis of Springfield. Mr*. Goodman. Everet and Mrs. Eve- land of St. Thomas. Frank and Mrs. Grass and daughter of Aylmer. El* wood and Mrs. Smith of Victoria, Harry and Mrs. Smith of Pt. Dover, .Mr. and Mrs. Cope of St. Williams. Mrs. Chas. Smith of Port Burwell Mrs. Wm. Burn of Tillsonburg, Mrs. H. Kennedy of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of St William*. Miss Whlsh of New Baltimore, Mich. Friends present were, Mr. and Mrs. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. McVicar. Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Gray. Mr and Miss McKnight, of Windham Centre; Mr. and Mrs. C Bouck of Pt. Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Teeter and family of St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. McKie and son of Eden. N. Boughner of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of Walsingham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. L H. l-ipsit of St. William, Mr. and Mrs. W. Deal of Pt. Dover and family. Mrs. Caswell had been sick for the past six weeks at the home of her son. Wallace, Tillsonburg and she passed away on Thursday evening, at the age of 60 years. The body was brought to the home of her brother on Satur­ day afternoon. Thes friends have the sympathy of all.The floral pieces were many and beautiful and included a blanket of roses from Lloyd. Basket of mums. Richard and Wm. and families of Lowell Michigan. Pillow. Mr. and Mrs. Ansell and family; wreath. Mr. and Mrs. C. Trickett: spray of mums. Miss Irene Walsh. New Baltimore; roses, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Murphy. Semans, Sask.; Mrs. and Miss Schnoor and Miss Baker of New Baltimore; Mr. and Mr. Thomas Mabee, Straf­ fordville; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lind­ say; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell. Woodstock; Mrs. Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Evcland, St. Thomas; Unity Bible Class, Tillsonburg. Wm. Grant attended the tax sale at St. Thoma* last week. A couple of car* of eru*hed *tone have been put on the county road, which will help. Tile is being put in where the.roads were so bad last spring, which will be a mean* of draining the water from the centre of the road. Mr*. Mary Soper ha* returned home after visiting with some of her chil­ dren. Bert Ansel and family of Toronto took tea at the home of Ben Brian, on Sunday evening. Guy Johnson of Welland spent the week-end at the home of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. L Johnson. A few of the lioys have gone to Pt. Loring deer hunting, vis.: Wm. Lipsit, Alf Meadow*. Peter Laur. H. P. Grant, and several other* from other part*. Ben and Mr*. Brian spent a few day* with the former's sister and fam­ ily. Mr*. W. J. Cochran, of Westmin­ ster, last week. Mr*. Bancroft of Massachusetts. U. S. A. has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanning for a few day*. Weston Thoma* and Wm. Ford have traded farms, and they arc moving and doing fall work. Tho*. L*ur- *ho l,ecn 'n P*** health all summer, is much better since he had hi* teeth extracted. Edgar Wisson ha* moved back to his own house from the village. He ha* been living in Frank Brook's house all summer. CORNELL Mrs. Wm. Austin of South Cayuga visited her sister, Mrs. S. Maunder, and family last week, and with them spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cousins of Inger­ soll were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hicks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Clifford and chil­ dren spent Thursday evening with relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs G Holman visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons at Hol­ brook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Oatman and family, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crouch of Springford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Pettinger and children of Courtland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowlby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollard of Niaga­ ra Falls were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. C Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. T. Stroud of Spring­ ford and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson of Maple Dell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks. Miss Evelyn Maunder returned to Toronto last week after spending a few days at her home here. Miss Olive Stover of Rosanna, who has spent the past few weeks with has spent thes past few weeks with relatives here, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson, and chil­ dren of Springford were calling on E. M. Hicks. Mr*. L Boughner of Rosanna spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. M. Lillow of Tillsonburg is visit­ ing friends in the village. Mrs. Edgar Pearce visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Oatman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hicks and family spent Sunday at the home of -Mr. A. L. Oatman at Tillsonburg. Mr. R. H. Oatman visited his father. Mr. Loren Oatman, of Springford, last week. Mr. Levi Garrett of New Road spent Tuesday with relatives in the village. The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christo, gathered at their home. Friday evening. giving them a pleasant surprise and present­ ing them with a shower of fruit to re­ plage their loss. A very enjoyable eve­ ning was spent in social intercourse which was brought to a close by the serving refreshments. Misses Thelma and Evelyn Maunder spent Monday of last week at their home heres and in the evening enter­ tained the young people of the village. Progressive crokinole and cards were enjoyed, after which an appetising lunch of weiners and marshmallows was served. Then the gathering was called to order, and it was decided to organise a Young People’s Club, which will meet each month at the various homes. The following officers were elected:—President. S. Chambers; vice president. H. Pearce; sec,-treas. Miss R. Mawhinnev; editor of club paper. Miss Thelma Maunder; asistant editor, H. Jones. The first meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lillian Oatman on Nov. 9th, the gathering to take the form of a Hallowe'en masquerade. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call lor and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 CHEVROLET PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMTTRD R. J. BROOKFIELD let Containing valuable auggeetiona on borne planning with Gyproc. Roeboard and Inaulcx. Write for it. CANADA CYMUM AND ALABA3T1NX. LIMITED _____ CsasSe 41 (xKBRQG Greatest Popularity Contest motoc-csu* staged the greatest of popularity contests. Never has Chevrolet enjoyed such whole-hearted public acceptance— never before has any low-priced car - offered such a striking combination of great beauty, thrilling performance and amazing economy! To sit behind the wheel is sheer delight Come in and see the world’s most popu­ lar car. Experience for yourself the wonder of its performance. Learn for yourself why it is the greatest success of the year TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario SPRINGFORD Rev. Mr. Down of Currie preached in the United church on Sunday last, and took for his text the Sth Chapter of James and the part of the 16th verse on prayer. The choir furnished good Mr. Frank McKim and family of Brantford spent over Sunday with the former's father in the village. The Mission Band will be held next Sunday morning in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oatinan and daughter and Mrs. Mcdd spent over Sunday with their brother, and family, Gilbert Ruckle, in Windsor. Mrs. Page and daughter of Salford spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad. Mrs. Ruckle spent Wednesday last in Brantford. Guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. R. John­ son's on Sunday:— Mr. and Mrs. Green and Miss Clark of Stoney Creek. Mr. Wingrovc and mother of Burford and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holmes and daughter of Otterville. Mr. Lome Oatman returned home from the hospital in Loudon on Wed­ nesday last. He is improving nicely. Mrs. Bradburn of Ostrander was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKee on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ecker spent Sunday with relatives east of Mabee’* Corners. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of Thorold, a daughter, Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ramu of Ridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Hussey of Tilbury spent Sunday with Mr. B. D. Smith and Keep an eye on your “Spare” WHAT’S the good of a “spare" if it won’t take you home whan you need it? Just because it hasn't been on the road much is no guarantee that it is fit for work. The rain may have run inside and rusted the rim. The dust may have crept in. The tire may have picked up nail ends or hints when you used it last, and a few more miles will force them through the casing. It may not be inflated up to its correct running pressure. Drop in for a free inspection of your tires, in- VIENNA Several ladies met at the home of Mrs. R. P. Draper on Monday and quilted a quilt for the ladies' aid. Chester Gibbons spent the week-end with his wife and family. Clayton Godby ha* moved in Mr. Clutton's house. Roy Gibbons ha* moved on E. E Jackson's farm, west of Griffin'* Corner*. Mr*. Fred. Baker attended the fun­ eral of her nephew. Kellar Locker, on Wednesday, at Straffordville. Mr. and ktr*. Merton Chute and family spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Murid Wccdge and friend visited Neva Chute Sunday. Geraldine Soper of London Normal spent the week-end at her home. Mr Hartley and Mis* Peart attend­ ed a conference in London on Satur­ day. Mr*. Robert Draper entertained her niece* from Detroit over the week-end. Mr. George Turrell ha* moved on Mr. Erwin Smith's place on the Creek road. Mr. Stevens, wife and children are here, and they are moving into Mr. George Turrell’s house. rfiss Ettic Herron is under the doc­ tor's care./ The young people met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer on Monday evening and gave them a sur­ prise party prior to their going to To­ ledo for a short time. The evening wa* •pent in games and music. Several Hallowe'en masquerade* arc being held in the village this week. A car with two young men turned over near the railroad track cast of the village on Wednesday night. The car wa* badly damaged and the occupant* escaped with slight cut* and bruises. All of u* have our up* and down*, the hardest of which are trying to keep appearances up and expenses down. Mr. Charles McKim and family of South Middleton spent Sunday with their father. Mr. McKim. in the village. Mr. Charles Bell and family spent Sunday with relatives in Ingersoll At the Young People's League held on Tuesday evening, a vgry interesting debate took place. The subject was. Resolved. That a college education shoqld be made available, at the ex­ pense ’of the govgjnment. to every young man and young woman who shows intelligence aqd desire to get a higher education. The affirmative was upheld by George Broad and Aieta Ecker, while Dolly Broad and Harold Pearce supported the negative. The various arguments were ably presented and listened to with deep attention by the large crowd in attendance. The judges were Miss Florence Smith, Rev. A. H. Johnson and F. W. Vardon, and after duly considering the points pre­ sented. awarded the decision to the af­ firmative by a small margin. You arc never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT^bout Your Water Suppip ARE you hesitating to install a modern automatic water sys­ tem because of some uncertainty, auch as cost, size, capacity, etc. We will study your problem and make definite recommendadona based on your individual require­ ments. We will guarantee you completely satisfactory water service on a money back basis—no matter where you live or what your source of water supply. Duro makes an Automatic Water System for every possible use — deep wells, shallow wells, cisterns, springs—capacities ranging from 150 to 1200 gallons per hour. Come, in and we’ll demon­ strate Duro features to you and quote prices. No obli­ gation. The Empire Bras. Mfg. Co. Ltd. London. Toronto. Winnipeg. Vancouver Dan Atoiury Stnitt i> tMitr n»l, tofan >*ytat Vhf lato BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TUUowb^i PUwe D7 London. Metcalf. BZ3 Pressure Water Systems Scott's Emulsion Duro Guarantees Satisfactory W<ik*i Service COD-LIVER OIL SWEET AND TASTY ROSANNA Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and daughter Dori*, of Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kent recently. *Ronald Scott of Tillsonburg spent the week-end at hi* here here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Almost and fam­ ily of Tilllonburg visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Lavin and fam­ ily of St Thoma* visited Mr. and Mr*. John Kent on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Makins and Doris, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden and son visited Mr. and Mrs. G Whit­ croft at’Brownsville on Sunday. Joseph Giaham of Tillsonburg visited friends her* on Sunday. on Home Co Phone 571. H. J. J odd. Manages. rmnes*.-^H^b Brown: Another way to improve jtour mile* age is to watch the indicator while the man u Lambdcn & Gibbon November let, 1 Social and Peraonal A Woman Wronged MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND,SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE The Store of Smartness Filled with Merchandise of 100 % Value OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU THE MONEY, VALUE TALKS FOR ITSELF. COMPARE. WE ASK. Smart New Scarf* for Men and Young Men I $1.50 to $5.00 Fancy Silk and Wool Hosiery 55c Or two pairs for $1.00 Boys’ Corduroy Bloomers $2.25 All Sizes FAULTLESS IN FASHION, FABRICS AND FIRM­ NESS OF TAILORING. EMPHASIZING QUALITY, INTENSIFYING VALUE. Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats All-wool Barrymore cloth*. Scotch Tweed*. Chinchilla*. Mellons and Blue Knapp*, in thc season’s newest styles. Now is the tunc to purchase your coat for thc day* that are close at hand In beautiful check*, plaid*, blue*, tan* and *and». Thc season’s choice design.*. • $16-5° to $48-0° COME IN UNDER NO OBLIGATION IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR MERCHANDISE. Boys’ All-Wool Wind- breakers $2.85 Visit Our Ordered Clothing Dept. This Week some very special imported doth* to show you ’for suits md overcoat*, and our own MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S BLUE SUITS $27-50 Mr. E. M. Duke of Winnipeg spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr*. Cha*. Auld of Btamsville spent the week-end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. \WK- Mayberry spent a couple of days in London last week. Miss Mamie Lindsay has returned from an extended visit in the Western States. ' Miss Mabel Weeks, C.P.R. operator, has been transferred from IJstowel to Ingersoll. Miss Pearl William* ha* returned to Toronto, after ipending a month at her home here. Mr*. Little of Chatham is visiting I her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Griffin. North Broadway. Mi»* Olive' Sinclair of Peru. South America, is thc* guest of her brother Mr. R. J. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gillett 4>i Aylmer spent the wceck-cnd with Mr. aud Mr*. R. P. Reekie. Mr. Roliert Kirkpatrick and family of Burgessville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. P. HalL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caru»o of Bramp- spending thc week with her mother, Mr*. Anthony Fardclla. I Mr. and Mr*. H. C Hogarth havc re- ; turned from a visit to their daughter, Mr*. Wilfrid Berry, Detroit, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Glanfield of Wai- Jacelown were guests of thc former's [sister. Mrs H. J. Midi, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caruse of Bramp- . ton *|icnt Sunday with thc latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fardclla. ' Mr*. Coates and Mi** luiurcl Coatcsl I of Toronto, spent the week-end with ' Mr*. V. E. Atkinson, South Bidwell street. i Mr. and Mrs. I- Cody and two chil­ dren <•! Ditroit »pcnt thc week-end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. George| Colburn. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Farrell and son. Rex of Detroit, are visiting Mr. Far- ! i rell's luirent*. Mr. and Mrs, Squire (Continued from page 5) "But 1 already. dollars you make your selection. Suits and Overcoats made to your measure from $23.50 to $75.00 Our buying power saves you the money. Today’s price is our regular price, obtainable at any time, and your money refunded or merchandise replaced if not satisfied. iinroiiinion eed fast ind cd above and beyond , smartness of lines ilk lined, in t $27.50 F 1M)LL\RS FOR YOU ON THESE OUR BOYS’ SUIT AND OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT 1* showing the *nappie*t pattern* and style* in the trade and at !<>« price* that will astonish you. Price range for suit* and over­ coats from_______ ____ ___________________ _____-MS* to $18.00 MEN’S FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR Turnbull’s. Watson’s. Penman’s. Mercury. Hatchway, two-piece and combination*, in weights, quality and price* to please all. 80 Dozen Men’s Heather Hosiery, imported by us direct from England and placed on our counter for.........................................................65c pair MATCH THEM FOR LESS THAT $1.00 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE from George Hamilton’s eye* would have made a les* hardened scoundrel quail, but Mr. Tremaine cared nothing at all for look*, so long as no word* bytrayed him to Florence, and of thi*. he knew, because of her father’s utter helplessness, there was little danger. "You arc generous." said Mr. Ham­ ilton. with quiet bitterness, am too much in yoju debt What of the five thousand which I owe you, and which you had such prscsing need of lately? I can take nothing more while that debt stands. If it bad been possible," he added sorrowfully, and laying a tremu­ lous hand on hi* daughter's hair, “for Florence to havc met my wishes, and bound you to me by a closer tie than any mere acquaintance or friendship makes; but," with a curious mixture of relief and regret in hi* voice and look, "that seem* not possible I” He met Mr. Tremaine's gaze a* he spoke those words and into his own there came a momentary flash of triumph and de­ fiance. It was at if he thought. "We two stand equal. You have ruined my hopes of fortune, I havc balked your* of love. Though you may rob me of my wealth and good name, yet, not even as the price of these, can you havc pty child I" It was that Mr Tremaine interpret­ ed his companion's look, and he an­ swered it with one of angry mockery. His verbal reply, however, wa* ad­ dressed directly to Florence herself. "I* it indeed impossible?” he a*ked her pleading!*-. "Not for my own sake, dear Florence.—oh. but thi* once sutler me to-call you sol—but for your father’s, for sake of him whom we both love, I implore you to reconsider that decision; do not condemn both | vourself and him to poverty and ruin. , -u - , Y<»u see imw proud In* is. How he re- I ire fuse* thc heart-service of a friend who | | would gladly devote life and fortune Mr. Anthony Fardclla and Mr. Sam. 1<» his cause: hut he would accept anno kit on Monday morning to l,?c husband of hi* daughter that I l>c:nl a week with friend* in Mutic*- a*‘l which he refuses from hi* friend. ‘ ■ It is foe you then, to save him. I do i ! not speak of myself, of thc faithful [ love which ha* been, so long, at once my torture and my delight. Of love ' which would, make my life, could I i but consecrate it to your service, one I long happiness; hut which, if indeed , it* hope* are im|>o**iblc of fruitation. , must doom me to misery instead. A love which, while I believed that another held your heart and claimed your faith. I strove to'hide—" She broke in upon hit passionate pleading there. She had moved a little from her father’* side, and wa* stand­ ing. deadly pale and very still, with hand* pressed tightly on her almost bursting heart, anef wide, reproachful, anguished eyes, fixed on her eager suitor. She stopped him when he spoke of her Upc lover. "While you believed that another held my heart and claimed my faith." she repeated, wondcringly. “Have you, then, cea*cd to believe so. sir?" Then, with dignity : ' make my affection for Captain a mystery or a secret. We havc each other from childhood, and long betrothed. My heart will change, and for hi* t ruth," her heightened and her head lifted proudly, "for his truth I will answer a* for my own. If you havc thought otherwise. you havc been deceived. I am Herbert Clare'* promiicd wife. I cannot make the sacrifice you ask. the sacrifice of my nromite and my heart, not even to serve my father!" She turned, and placed her hand in her father's a* she spoke these word*, with believe it true. No harm has happen­ ed to him, except that he h as shown himself a fool, and flung away a price­ less jewel. He is married!" “Married!" Both Florence and her father had echoed the word, he loudly and in­ credulously; she breathlessly and low. They turned and looked into each other's face*. Tremaine went on: "Married, beyond all doubt. I though you would have heard known. Thi* very morning's mail might have notified you." His eyes fell on the unopened mail-bag on the table as he «jh»Kc. “I saw and convers­ ed with a man, la*t night, who has just come home from Africa. He know* Herbert Clare and went aboard the ’Saucy Jane’ while she wa* at thc Cape, heard from thc sailors thc romantic story of their capt, fair young wife. "Hi* fair young wife!" The word* fell, in a low and th1 ing whisper, from the whitest lip, ever Tremaine had looked upon. "The captain’s fair young wife!' (To be continued) Two papers in one—The Fai Herald and Weekly Star, Montrc one for thc farm, the other for home, both of superior excellence. • dollar a year covers the subscript or three year* for $2. Energy wil^do anything that can done In hti* world; and no circt stance* no opportunities, will mnk< man without it.—Goethe. JACKSON’SSGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 Fresh Vegetables It is our aim to keep a fresh supply of vegetables and fruits on hand at all times, of thc very best quality obtainable. We have Pumpkins, Squash, Cabbage, clean white Celery, good cooking Apples, large red Emperor Grapes, yellow Tur­ nips, Pears, Quinces, Cranberries, Etc. MINCE MEAT Fresh Hol Mince Pies ar* delicious those chilly O I L QC~ days. We have choice Mine* Meat----------------------L LU5. JJC I from the husband of hi* daughter that ' I aid which he refutes from his friend. I GRAVES’ STORE MEN’S WEAR SMALLWARES Abigail Becker FOOTWEAR l^adics* Fatlcy Aprons, new styles and col­ ors. ................................................................... .50c to 98c Wc have a good assortment of ladies' silk ai«l wool hose from...............................75c to $1.25 Ladies' winter vests and bloomers. .95c suit Ladies’ silk vests and bloomers in blue, green, white, pink, yellow, mauve. .$1.75 suit Curtain marquisette and scrims clearing from....................................................................10c to 25c Children's and Misses’ high shoes, wide last, black calf. Size 8 to W/t.............$230 Size ll to 2.................$2.90 Men’s black oxfords, best quality, solid leather heels, guaranteed shoe. A real shoe for the partic­ ular man. Friday and Saturday ....................$6.50 Mr. and Mr*. Murray P. Austin and daughter. Marilyn of Windsor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nel-- son Austin. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cary and Mr. and Mrs. V. Sautern and family of Simcoe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wal­ lace Barber. Mr*. R. E. Preston attended the an­ nual banquet and dance of thc motion picture theatre owners, at the King Edward hotel, Toronto. Thc regular meeting of the Ladies’ Travel Club will be held at the home of Mis* Maddock. North Broadway, on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and^Mr*. Clarence Grieve* and children of Ingersoll were guests of ■Mis* Marie Mabcc over thc week-end. Mrs. John VanLoon and daughter Betty, and Mrs. Harry Brady and daughter, Helen, spent a few days with Mr*. VanLoon’* parent* in Stratford. Mr. Frank Darrow of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrow and son of London spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dar­ row, Scnr. Mr. Cheer of Ann. Arbor, Mich., spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg. calling on old friend*. He was enroute to hi* home in Owen Sound, "where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Simon of De­ troit >|»cnt thc week-end with the for­ mer’* parent*, and Mrs. Kenneth Christie, who ha* been visiting her jiarmts. returned home with them. Ensign F. MacGillivray of Toronto. 'i*ter of Captain MacGillivary, will visit-Tillsonburg November 3rd and 4th. The Ensign is private Secretary to thc Training College principal and Educa­ tional Officer. Mr*, lid. Garnham of Straffordvillc and Mrs. E. A. Brown of Windsor were guest* of Mis* l.urenc and Mr. Thoma* Prouse at Ann. Arbor. Mich.. and attended thc Wisconsin-Michigan football match on Saturday. . Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Bennett and •laughter. Mary, are visiting the for­ mer’s mother, Mr*. JocbBatc. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett *pent thc summer in New Brunswick where the former is thc en­ gineer in charge of the work of map­ ping that province for thc Department of the Interior. Ottawa. On Friday afternoon. November thc second, from three-thirty ~'~ o’clock, Mr*. W. C. Brown will re­ ceive in honor of Mrs. C E. Parlow, who leave* thc following day with her family to take up residence in Toronto. Mr. David Hay of lustowcl spent thc week-end with friend* in town. lave y< . ?” Then, I have not sought to Clare loved been never color itself HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer on Sun­ day entertained Mr. and Mr*. J. Chap- Good Morning! man of Cultus. Mrs. D. lx»uch of Pt. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and family of Ft. Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bobbin* spent (him Sunday with hi* brother, Urford Rob- • bin*, of Cultus. | Mr*, lane Fick of Pt. Burwell spent | Wednesday evening of last week with her mother, Mr*. R. Scrulon. I Mr*. Wm. Robinson is better, but ' 'till confined to her bed. Her many I friend* wish her a *|»ccdy recovery. i The Hemlock school will hold its Hallowe’en and masquerade party tn the school house on Friday night, November 2. Some of the tobacco grower* are busy these days getting their tobacco stripped. Ed. Rolibin* hat told hit farm to the tobacco grower*. Mr*. R. Pattison called on Mrs. Mercer on Monday. R. The Value of a Suit LIES in the SERVICE it give* you and SERVICE depends on the quality of the workmanship, cloth and lining*. Just as the value of a car depends on thc mileage you get out of it, so docs thc true value of a suit depend on the duration of its wear. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CUSTOM MADE PRICES $23.50, $29.50, $35.00 AND UP J. C. McCORMACK Phon. IK TAILOR, TILLSONBURG. Shop of Qnality Have you tried Lind­ sey's Home-made Bread and Pastry? It'* good.Mis real Lindsey. & Sons ■HF*- WYECOMBE Mrs. Lizzie Hagan of Walpole is visiting her cousin. Mr*. Jas. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilks of I-on- don were guest* of relatives here on Sunday. Miss Alice Emerick visited with Sarah Marr on Sunday. Thc chicken-pie-supper held Wednesday evening last was a success, proceeds amounting to $200.00. Beginning on Sunday Novepier the 4th. the service* in the United church here will be held in the morning. Sun­ day school at 10 a.m. preaching vice at 11 am. Everybody wek< Mr. and Mrs. Bales of Pt. Bi are visiting Mr. and Mr*. James (Simcoe Reformer) ' Among thc many unique relics of ' pioneer day* exhibited at Edgeworth Park Tectervillc. Norfolk County, i* Ian old quill wheel, which is of partic­ ular interest to Norfolk people, as thc owner of the wheel wa* AbagaB Becker, the heroine of laing Point. Mr. Edge- i worth, owner of the Park, which is fast becoming a national monument on ac- ; count of thc unique collection of r^lic? ■ and memorial trees there, values thc , wheel very highly as some of thc prin­ cipals in the story of heroism are -known to him personally. Thc life story of "good, strong­ bodied. simple-minded, warm-hearted Abigail Becker.” a* the Rev. R Calvert. ; B.D.. describe* her. is a shining ex­ ample of the grit, determination and I endurance of our pioneer ancestors. Born on March 14. 1831 she lived a life of simple toil and died at thc age iof 74. on March 21, 1905; but though •hard work in humble surroundings were her portion, her name is a* a sparkling jewel emblazoned on her country’s ■banner, and her heroic deeds of rescue have been made the subject of a poem by Mi** Amanda T. Jones. Twelve lives saved is thc record of Abigail Becker’s exploit* which have forever written her name in thc annals of the great. At one time she saved a child from I drowning in a well, and a man from a I similar (ate at Nanticoke by throwing him a plank and holding him up until simovc. were called to the front, when assn lance arrived. IThe deed for which she is most re­ nowned. however, was thc rescue Jonc- i handed of eight gsen, the crew of th« "Conductor," which was wrecked ofl , the island of Ix>ng Point, about a mile . from shore. At thi* time she kindled a fire on thc beach, her children helping her and then beckoning, signalling and encouraging the eight men hanging desperately to the rigging of the wrecked vessel, she persuaded each in turn to swim toward* shore. This they did. and to each she waded out and dragged them one by one, some uncon­ scious. to thc fire on thc beach. She made them hot tea and taking off her own shawl and shoes, warmed each suf­ ferer until he was able to reach the safety ol ner home. The cook of the “Conductor." being unable to swim, hung in the rigging all night, but “Abigail Becker roused the other survivor* early in thc morning and they made a raft and so reached their companion. For this act of heroism Abigail Bec­ ker received a gold medal from the American Humane Association. She also received a letter from Queen Vic­ toria and another from Ix>rd Aberdeen, Governor-General of Canada. She was also given $535 .ubscribed for her by Buffalo merchant* and sailors. Thc money she used in part payment on thc 50-acre farm she bought on the 7th concession, east of the centre road. North Wallingham. The Jarm is cut up with Big Creek, whiclUalso flows through Edgeworth Park, bf lhe res­ cued crew, Jerry Taylor land Cook Edgeworth" f ” ‘° Social Evening to six a touching gesture of confidence and affection. "Dear." she murmured to | him. in low. *weet tones, "don’t think : me wanting in love for you because I am true to Bertie. We two will make all up to you. dear papa; wc shall be happv. in »pite of this bugbear, pov­ erty I" Mr. Tremaine *(ood gazing on her The choir of St. Pauls United church held a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mabcc. Oxford street on Tuesday, when a mmt de­ lightful time was »pcnt. After a sea­ son of social.intercourse and chat Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, two value*! members who are about to leave for with a few appropriate remark*, thc pastor. Rev. A. W. Hone, on behalf of thc choir and ladies’ aid. presented them with a beautiful electric table lamp, rose bowl and pair of candle stick* ’Mr. and Mr* Rojcrs made suitable acknowledgment of thc gift*. A tasty ’lunch was served before dis­ persing. ______________ Skunk’s Misery Hermit Remanded for a Week “My Godr-he murmured, with a shocked and pained expression, “can it be of Captain Clare that she speak* thu»?" Then, catching her look of in­ dignant surprise. "Pardon me." he »aid, humbly: "I see that you arc ignorant of—’’ His face grew suddenly pale, with a real pang of regret for the pain he wa* about to inflict upon her. "Alas I" he sighed. "I am. then, the un­ lucky bearer of such sad new* that you will hate me! ! thought you must havc known, must have heard—% She had grown paler than before. "Known what’’ *he cried, coming toward him in her tremulous cager- neM. “Heard what, sir? Has anything dreadful haj»pened? The ship? my lover? 1* anything wrong with him? Oh' tell me—" Mr. Hamilton had risen also, in sur­ prise. He cast a protecting arm ardund his daughter. “Don't torture lier," he said to T’c- tnaine, almost roughly. “Let’s see. vt I once, what this new coil of thc snake unfolds. Speak out, man! Florric, my darling, be brave I Now sir, what harm ha« happened to* Captain Clare? Tell u* quickly!" "1 wish any other man than I had the telling of it,” *aid Tremaine, and meant it. too. a* he glanced at Florric’* face. "You look for it; I, who last, and could child’s worth as Chatham, Ont.. Oct. 29.—Orval Shaw, hunted for a year a* thc my»tcry man of Skunk’s Misery, and who was ar­ rested in a dwelling near Bothwell early on Sunday, was formally arraign­ ed in county police court thi* morning, and remanded to jail for a week. The charge read to him wa* one alleging that he escaped cuitody October 27. 1927. just a year prior to hi* arrest. The police havc yet to prefer charge* of theft. Thc inan i* suspected of per­ petrating at lea»t a »cbre of minor bur­ glaries on home* and stores in the vicinity of thc extensive bushland in which he is *aid to have lived in cave* where he hid hi* loot. RANELAGH Mr. and Mr*. L K. Hoggard of Brantford spent Tuesday with friend* here. The Little Lake, ladle* aid met at Mrs. Stanley Hyndman's on Wedocs- Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor called on Mr*. Dpn Brooks on Tuesday. a* if I were to blame never heard it until scarce, knowing your I do. could scarce WOMAN SO SICK COULD NOT WORK Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink­ ham’s Vegetable Compound out it MIK. I BO rick that I could not work at all and Grainland. 8«L-"I am glad that I heard of that good Lydta E. Pink- ————thim'i medicine and 1 will not *** wllh* the machine. My aunt told me at Lydia E. Pmk- lam's Vegetable Compound and now I am telling all of my frienda how good It team! 1 will got from women.’' ATWATER-KENT ELECTRIC RADIOS THE ARISTOCRAT OF THE AIR Everything a Good Radio should be. Ask tbe man who owns one. PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION. BERT. NEWMAN Authorized Atwater-Kent Dealer. Some good used trade-ins for sale. White Star Theatre PHONE 84 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 1, 2, 3 MONTE BLUE here in Across the Atlantic Thrilling romance of thc air. Wounded ace flies oversea*. ALSO TUNNEY-HEENEY FIGHT COMEDY—-CHICKEN FEED’ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 5, 6, 7 Johnnie Walker, Dorothy Revier and Wm. V. Mong -----IN----- The Clown A vivid tale of circus tents, wherein a down’s mask hides the deep if'li'fe * br°Len hMrl an4 ,h' “,kl co’er * Wucr ‘rxedy COMEDY—"A KNIGHT OF DAZE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 8, 9, 10 BUCK JONES ------IN------ Blood Will Tell ”W—’ COMEDY—“JACK AND JILTED" Matlaw on Saturday afternoon at 2. 38-Evening, 7i3S —< 1 MANAGER AND MRS PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS Ban Hur,- -Th. Canyon of Adventure" -Th. Crowd." "Dee of Ik, RW—U- "Sally in Our AIUy.“ “Ben Hur,” World’* Mightiest Attraction due here November 12, 13, 14