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TN19281108 - November 8, 1928No. 45. AH Kinds of lectrical Work Done at oward Electric IM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY e Aim to Please IOWARD LECTRIC Phone 504 THANKS W. L. Lindsay ilitil/ffloiLe/'s e Globe CANADA’S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER trial Christmas Gift that her you live in town or ry. The Globe win be a wel- visitor in your home every >NE YEAR-----------$5.00 lix Month. .... OY A. DARROW District Representative ■ 321. TiUsonburg, Ont. 42.75 kFE Electric Wiring Pay. kFE Plumbing Pay* LFE Heating Pay* oil Bros. Phono 153 THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, E*L 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents ' Local Miscellany Kitchen girl wanted al the Royal Hotel Special prices for good veal calves.— W. C. Burn. Phone 546. Mr. W. C Burn has moved from his residence. Baldwin street to Van street. Next Monday will be Thanksgiving h>Vda*n<1 ** <>,*ierTcd as a public Good range of felt and velvet hats, specially priced at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. —E Sweet. Blue and white enamel covered roasters, regular $2.75 for $1.98 — Conn's Hardware. The government sanitary insncctoi is in town thir week inspecting the dairy and water supplies. A fine assortment of all shapes of , roosters in grinite and aluminum ware at Imrie A McFarlane’s. Let us show you silver that will help you make your Thanksgiving table at tractive.—The E. F. Davis Co. All Oddfellow* are requested to meet at Otter Lodge room* Sunday. Nov. 11 th. at 2 p.m. to participate in the Armistice parade. Hear the Crusader* of the Church Army in St. John’s church every night, beginning Friday at 8 o’clock. Sunday service* a* usual. Mils Delilah Sitts underwent a very serious operation on Saturday. Oct. 26. Her many friends will be glad to know she it improving. At the GM.P. factory there is now a hollyhock with sixteen beautiful flowers and bud* on it Thi* is some what remarkable for the 8th of November. Keep your floor* well waxed—use Johnsons, Chan or Waverly floor wax. —Conn'* Hardware. Four euchre* and dance* will be held in Brown's new hall. Tillsonburg, un der the auspices of St. Mary* church, beginning Nov. 23rd. $50.00 in gold for first prize* alone. The latest in flower*.—Perfumed in wax, for basket*, vases and corsage.— Bert Newman. By paying a small deposit, you may have any Christmas gift laid away now. By paying a small amount each week, it will be paid for before Christmas.— The E. F. Davis Co. Permanent wave $4.00, doe* not need S’ finger waving. Appointments at ward Omerod's. Queen street, for Saturday, Nov. 10th. Kindly make your appointments early. Keep the whole house warm by in stalling one of our Furnacettes in your home.—Conn's hardware. Thanksgiving Banquet NEW ROAD UNITED CHURCH Monday, Nov. 12th Supper served at 7 o’clock Speaker—Rev. Vai. Tilton, Bur lington. Soloists—Mrs. Edgar Pearce, Mr. L. Sindcn. Music—Mr. Dow. Reader—Mrs. (Rev.) Johnston. ADMISSION: ?5c and 15c Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, November 8th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum,United States $2.00 len E. Reid A.MtA.GM. her of Violin and Theory o: St. Paul’* Church Phone 319 FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Con— Broadway and Oxford Streets' Ladles and gentlemen, obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel- ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth- I Ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone 525, under Chandler's Confectionery. Special Violin Offer.—Violin, bow. case, resin, instruction book, complete , for $25. The first six to accept thi* . offer receives six lessons from a com petent teacher.—Bert Newman. The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Colburn on Wed nesday, Nov. 14th. at 3 o'clock. Will the canvassers kindly finish up the year’s work if possible. If you are troubled with Headaches, Stomach Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica, Constipation, Sore Throat. Append!- citls, Rheumatism. Heart or Kidney trouble, etc., see R. Davis, Chicoprac- tor and Drugless Therapist. South Broadway, next door to Ford Garage. New metallic hats and new flowers to wear with the winter coat*. Just what you need for the holiday.—E. Sweet. Let u* not forget, the L O. D. E. have received 1500 poppies for sale from the disabled soldiers, and the canvassers 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 charitable purposes. Combination storm and screen —Conn’s Hardware. Monday, November 5, was Wakes' Day, generally celebrated in England as the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot to blow up the Par liament House in England in 1605. The same Fawkes is the hero of an historical Romance by Harrison Ains worth. The anniversary is not gener ally observed here. Atwater-Kents, latest t—( radio of two hundred and twenty-two1 tests.—Bert Newman. Cut glass special* for the Thanks giving table: Goblet $2.50 for 6 and $4.00 for 6; sherbet glasses $1.50 for 6 and $3.00 for 6.—The E. F. Davis Co. Slide* relating to the work done at the Sick Children's Hospital, London, for Western Ontario crippled children wilt be shown at the Star Theatre, November 8, 9 and 10. Under the aus pices of the I.O.D.E. nurse* will be stationed at the exits at the end of each performance to receive donation* for the work of thi* hospital The public are asked for their generous support for thi* cause. Congoleum rug*, all size*, latest pat terns.—Conn's Hardware. Simcoe correspondence Brantford Ex positor.— Wm. Barlow of Simcoe ha* purchased the meat store of G H Park er, Tillsonburg. Mr. Barlow came to Canada from England in 1903 and has spent all of the time since in the meat trade, except when re-visiting his old home across the wave. Mr. Barlow is a type of citizen that no community cares to lose. A host of friend* will join in wishing him success and pros perity. See the new fibre suite—settee, chair and rocker—which has just arrived at Conn's Hardware. We are frequently asked for gift* that are easily mailed. In our win dow* thi* week, we feature a host of such gifts. We pack for mailing with out extra charge.—The E. F. Davis Co. Rev. Clifford Rogers. B.A., son of Mr. and Mr*. George Rogers of Till sonburg, has received a hearty and unanimous call to become minister of the First Presbyterian church, St. Mary*. The call carries a stipend of $2000.00 a year and the use of the manse. Mr. Rogers was formerly a Presbyterian minister in St. Louis, Mo, and a commission under the sec tion of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church recently received him a* a minister. His induction will take place about the end of November. A fine assortment of all shapes of rooster* in granite and aluminum ware at Imrie & McFarlane's. The Town Council Sale Register other doors. Guy Preparing for the Municipal Elections Deputy.Returning Officers and Pot) Clerk. Appointed—The Waterworks Accounts Presented and Passed— Silent Policemen Ordered Removed from the Streets for the Winter Months. The November meeting of the town council was held in the council cham ber on Tuesday evening, all the mem- bers being present but Councillor Berry, who is out of town. A communication was read from the Women's Institute, protesting against payment of $2.00 for the use of the council chamber for the banquet to the softball players. A rebate of $2.00 was granted the Women’s Institute. A communication from the Dominion Linens, asking for a refund of a por tion of their business tax. was referred to the finance committee. The monthly report of Chief Carter was read, showing that one arrest had been made and seven summonses is sued. The fees and fines collected amounted to $3085. The chief drew attention to the absence of silent po licemen from some of the streets, which resulted in more or less confusion. The report Mas filed and the silent police men ordered to be removed from the streets for the finter months. A by-law appointing the following deputy-returning officers and poll clerks for the municipal elections, was. passed: North Ward—M. Ostrander and Mrs. S. Gibbon*. South Ward—Ed. Law and Mar garet Hogarth. East Ward—L. V, Waller and A. Alexander. West Ward—G. H. Hollier and Law- Frank Fulkerson Nov. 9.—Farm stock, implements, hay and gram. 1 mile east and y mile north of Straffordville. — Harold Howey, prop. Nov. 10.—Cow. chicken*, household effects, etc, estate of the late Joseph R. Stansell, Kinglake. Nov. 13—Fann stock, one mile west ............... ’ » E. Butler, SIX DOZEN Glass Wash Boards Irence Vincent. . , . I The finance committee reported, rcc- modcl-the ommending payment of the following account*, which was adopted:- Administration of Justice— Bell Telephone Co. ----- Waterworks— Tillsonburg Waterworks Company Tillsonburg Waterworks Company, adjustment of taxes ....--— New* Printing Co.----------- Angus & Stonehouse-------- Judge A. T. Bole*------------ Gore. Naismith A Gorrie------- Wynne-Robert*. Son & Mc Lean — J. Earl Lawson --------------------- Fire Protection- Bell Telephone Co. ----------- Hydro-Electric Com. _____ Cochran Foundry _________ Howard Electric ________ Colburn Moon ------- -------------- Ed. Young _______------------ William Ferguson---------------- Carroll Bros. — Street* and Bridges- Theo. Young, pay sheet Bell Telephone Co. Hagersville Quarries-----— West A Jackson ------------------- O. E. Carle --------------------------- E. W. Pitcher _____________ Hollier A Son ---------------------- Crossett Bro*. ---------------------- Tillsonburg Waterworks Co. M. C. R. ------------------------------ William Would* ------------------- Public School— A. E. Raynes, trea*.-------------- 2000.00 High School—0. E. Twiss, trea*.--------------- Public Library— F. E. Aldrich, trea*. —_____ Salaries-A. E. Raynes ___________ __ W. J. Wilkins ...................... H. A. Carter —___ B. Reynold* ........—.....—.... Theo. Young __________ Iohn Cowan_ __ ___ I. Wood __________________ Market and Buildings— Hydro-Electric Com. ----— Tillsonburg Waterworks Co_ 26.40 100000.00 70.62 154.15 42.05 165.05 705.33 126120 2500.00 Armistice Day Parade Poultry Wanted est cash price paid for of live poultry. all )AL FOR SALE kinds of coal or coke at -onable price. E. EITEL PHONE 66 GET IT AT WATTS’ SERVICE STATION Hyvia Super-Refined Motor Oil Guaranteed 100% pure Pennsyl vania. We have a full line of Duco No. 7 Body Polish and Top Dressing. Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accessories. C. E. Watts GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER Phone IM Oxford Street USED CARS Essex Coach Chevrolet Sedan Ford Coupe Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Touring McLaughlin Sis Touring 1*23 1*28 1*23 1*24 1*27 1*27 1*2*1*27 1*22 ELTO Owthoard Motor, Twin Cylinder Ow Prices are Used Car Market Prices Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE Maboo Garage, Oxford Street PHONES 263 On Sunday, Nov. 11th, an Armistice service will be held in the town hall at 3 p.m.The following will fall in on the mar ket square at 2:30 p.m.:— Band. Veterans. High School Cadets. Boy Scouts. Holy Name Society. Town Officials. The undermentioned organizations will join the parade at the following points: Masonic Lodge, in front of Lodge room; Orange order, at inter section of Brock street; Sons of Eng land at intersection of Brock street; l.O.O.F. in front of lodge rooms. The route of the parade will be mar ket square, south on Broadway to London, thence west to Bidwell, north along Bidwell to Washington Grand, thence east to the town hall.The committee and marshall ask for the co-operation of all in making this commemoration a success. H. A. Carter. Parade Marshall. H. A. Ostrander_______—■ Ixsndon Health Association— Hollier & Son ---------------------- A. Drake ------------------------------ H. C. Brady ________________ Lighting Streets— Hydro-Electric Com. —_— Municipal Government— A. E. Raynes, selecting jurors A. E. Raynes, stamps for cheques -------------- ------------ Printing and Stationery-News Printing Co. ----------------- E. F. Davis Co_____________ M. G R-— Crossing Gates ____ The Council adjourned. Armistice Service Federation Banquet The annual banquet of the Second ary School Teachers' Federation of the district was held on Friday evening at the Arlington Hotel, and was a most enjoyable event. Members were pres ent from Ingersoll Collegiate, Browfis- villc Continuation School, Vienna and Tillsonburg high schools. A musical program consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Barnhardt and Miss E. Field, and piano selections by Mrs. Young, with Miss Janes the ac companist, was much appreciated. Mr. Young, of Ingersoll, introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Oakes of London, who spoke on "Federation." A vote of appreciation was extended to the committee responsible for the delightful entertainment Apples Wanted peeling apples over 2% inches in diam eter. Shake off vour apples and bring them in. Tillsonburg Evaporator. Phone 571. H. J. Judd, Manager. of Rock’s Mills. James prop. Nov. 15.—Farm stock, etc., N. H. lot 9. 13th con. singham, on Hazen Road. Mahon, prop. Nov. 16.—Farm stock feed etc., on Goshen road, church. Gordon Hillis prop. A. M. Rutherford Nov. 27.—Clearing sale of farm stock, hay. implements and grain, lot 14. Con. 8. Dereham. 1 mile north of Delmer. John Alien. Dec. 4.—Clearing sale farm stock and implements, ht 5. con. 10. Dereham. % mile east of Tillsonburg. gravel road. % mile west M.GR. station.-The estate of the late E. J. Pettman and W. L. Pettman. Dec. II. Farm stock, hay and grain and implements. \yt miles north of Delmer, 2yt miles south of Dereham Centre, on the L. Fewstcr farm. Oliver Leadson. T. Merritt Moore Nov. 23.—Farm stock and implc* menu, lot 4, con. 7. Dereham. one mile east of the Ingersoll Gravel—Chas. Martin, prop. M. G. Dean Nov. 20—Mortgage sale of farm property at the Foresters* Hall. Mt. P. Longworth Nov. 12—Farm stock, implements and household furniture, at lot 27, con. 6, North Norwich.—George Gilbert, prop. implements, of N. Wai- Alex. Me- implements, cast of Northway’* Good Value* For Saturday Buyer* 18.40 2654 5.00 15.13 7.95 41.95 970.00 3.00 103.40 122$ 3188 49.90 255 125 700 1781 3108 44 63 3600 500.00 30000 58.33 33.33 108.00 100 00 100 00 11000 2000 1063 489 50 00 4958 7.75 4033 29.42 25840 12 00 24 07 1.15 139.06 Next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the annual mass meeting in honor of Armistice Day, will be held in the town hall, to which all the citizen* of Tillsonburg and district have been in vited to attend. The male members of the various choirs of the town have been invited to join in leading the singing, Mr. T. M. Layman will render an appropriate solo, and Miss Helen Tresiain will preside at the piano. The various ministers of the town will take part in the program, and the speaker of the afternoon will be Rev. W ,H. Dunbar, rector of St John's church. The order of the parade will be found in another column. Notice All outstanding accounts due the un dersigned must be paid on or before Nov. 15. Books will be open at shop until after that date. After November 15 all unpaid accounts will be placed in other hands for collection.—C H. Parker. Hospital Report for October Following is the report of the Till sonburg Soldiers’ Memoria[_ Hospital 5; discharges, 42; deaths. 0; tr erations, 10; minor operations, age number of patient*, 11 Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors Tor acts of kindness and flowers sent during my illness.—Hugh Brown. A Tbounnd Dollar Diamond Ring.. Silverware.. Watches .. these wonderful prizes are being riven without obligation by the Canadian Jewellers Association fix th' most expressive Slogan aptly descriptive c£ the high cum merchandise sold by jeweller*. Come to our store fix an entry card and write in your slogan. Do not delay — competition closes midnight, November 30th. H. Sponenburgh Jeweler—Optometrist 39c WHILE THEY LAST Torrens’ Hardware -All-felt mattresses, good art tick- 'ng. closely tufted, roll edge—very special. SS.95. —Kiddies' corduroy and poplin bon net* and eartab caps, in cream only, about a dozen to sell slightly soiled. up to $1.00, clearing at 25c —Big range of kiddies' wool caps, silk bonnets. Angorine cap* and art crochet silk bonnets, choice styles, 98c to $1.95. —Choice range of ladies' hat* in vel vet and metallic and satin and metallic, all colors, $3.95. New shopping bag* of real leather, —Special range of ladies’ silk and wool nose, sub-standards at half price, 50c. —The best value in pure silk hose In Canada, big ranges of all prices, $1.00 to $1.95. IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT —500 large bars of white cattile soap,1 regular 15c Saturday special at 10c I -500 bars P. A G soap, 7 for 25c. —cake* palmolive soap, special 8 for 25c —3 sets only. Blair's fine English 97- j niece dinnerware, different patterns, beautiful goods, guaranteed designs. Regular $25.00, Saturday $19.50. —Dress and coat hangers. 2 for 5c. —36-inch plain flannelette, extra heavy, 19c. —Ladies’ silk vest* in sub-standards, half price 50c. Masonic Dental Night A night unique in Woodstock Mas onic circles was held last Tuesday evening by King Solomon’s Lodge No. 4J, when the meeting was placed in charge of members of the dental profession from all parts of the dis trict. All chairs were occupied by members of the profession, an inter esting |K>int being that the present master of the lodge. Dr. A. H. Wilson, was also able to occupy the master’s chair for the occasion. During the work in the lodgcroom he wore the old college hood, adding an impres sive touch to the special nature of the evening. Among those who assisted as officers were Dr. A. McQueen of Tillsonburg. as junior deacon, and Dr. H. McQueen as past master. They also responded to the toast to the visitors, at banquet which followed the Hoover Next President Of the United States New York. November 7—Republi cans swept the country from coast to coast in yesterday's elections and elect ed Herbert'Hoover president of the United States. They have enveloped states bordering on “the solid south ” i and driven a wedge into the south it self. Overnight returns add to the swelling Republican tide. As the figures stood this morning, with many votes still to be counted, about four-fifths of the states, carrying nearly the same proportion of electoral votes, had either toppled to the Repub lican column or gave evidence of doing By iron* of fate, it was Governor Smith's own state. New York, which first wrote his doom. Hoover might have lost New York's 45 electoral votes and had still won the presidency. Smith to win New York to be elected. Card of Thanks Mrs. Fred. L Carroll and family wish to express their thanks to friend* and relative* for their act* of kindness and expression* of sympathy; also for the flowers sent and the loan of car*, dur ing their recent sad bereavement. “Ben-Hur” Three Days Only The world’* CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP — CASH AND CARRY STORE----- ‘ LARD SALE For Friday and Saturday Only For every 3-Ib. pail of Caverly A Horton’* pure old fashioned open kettle rendered lard worth 75c we are giving an extra 3-lb. pail for 35c 1 3-lb. pail lard-----------------------------------1—75c 2 3-lb. pails lard...............$1.10 Do not fail to take advantage of our week-end sales. Call «nd roe our froeh .upply of choke young pork before ordering your Thxnkigiving ffinner.-- -1 ~ - 1 Live Poultry Wanted ------HIGHEST MARKET PRICES------ HAMBIDGE CO. TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. McNIECE. Manager. Phone SI No finer gift si than a diamond! I® ng after other gifts have faded from memory, a mood still glows with undiminiahed beauty — a plendent symbol of the spirit which pranpa its ing! Let your gift be a dumcndl Here we have the axst males in braceleu. rings, brooches — and den Wrist Watches set with diamonds of rare iuty. Our wide price range nukes selccricn aO y matter. Diamond nnp in a unde choit cfdwirM THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Your Good Health Is assured when our meats are upon your table. Meat is about 65 per cent, of substantial food consumed by each person, therefore its selection should be of the gravest con sideration. Our excellent refrigerator svstem chills our meats perfectly. SATURDAY SPECIALS Frwb Lag. of Pork, wbob or half___________________**7*^Fre.h Butt, of Pork_______________ . tT Fro.h Picnic Ham., v.ry fin. X Loin of Pork for Roasting ________________ ~~~VV Pork Chops and Steak.______________________ __ Th. 6na.t Pork Sau««. mada with th. fl.vor....Z2„___2*o Choica Pot Roast of Baaf.................................................. Juicy Round Steak ......... !'SIChoica Sirloin Steak______________ % ro°Jn,?5k.V8ivin? we lhe 6001 “«>rt®ent of Poultry ta town and the prices will be right 7 All kind* of fresh and smoked fish and oyster*. Highest price* paid for Turkey*, Geese, Duck* and Chicken*. CITY MARKET W. Barlow. Successor to C H. Parker rforemDer 8th, 1*28 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibaon, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Budding. W. a Brown, BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Monty to loan Office over Trestains Grocery. Tilisonburg._________________ J. Carruthers, BA Barristrr, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Tillaonbsirg, Ontario. Collection* promptiy attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at kn*c*t rate* in amount* to suit bor rower. on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson. BA. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. C. Maxwell Luke. B.A. Barriitrr, Solicitor, Notary Publk. Collections promptly ««en.d'd ,o Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN AU law officaa In Tilisonburg dosa at 12 o'dock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Appiv I). F. Gibson. Barrister. Soliri- i” Notary Public. Etc.. Tilisonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice, Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. points out that there is every indica tion that the fatality experience of the classes of industry in the Industrial Accident Prevention Association* will show little if any change in 1928. Up to date the record of deaths in those classes, which represent about two- third* of the payroll in Schedule I, is 42 cases in 1928 against 38 in 1927. Communication November 4. 1928. iThc Editor The News. TilUonburg: | Dear Sir.—I would be glad n you I would reserve space in your column* for this letter.| In connection with the coming of 'the Crusaders' Mission to St. John* I Church this week our rector has been giving a »crie« of -ermons. He stated in hi* »ermoii last Sunday morning and reiterated thi. Sunday morning that the purpose of the coming ot Jesus C'.iri.t was to make di-ciples and that ! .ome might claim that that purpose was to make the atonement but that they were wrong. With all due defer ence to our eloquent rector and hi* de- •irc to prepare a welcome for the Cru sader, I do not think that thi* state ment which strikes at the toundation of our religion should go unchallenged For me to think of Christ a* a mere missionary is absurd. He is too Al mighty for that liny role. I wish to say on the converse side that 1 do not think that the making of ditciule* exists at all in importance hesidq the atonement. After all the central fact in Christian worship is the Divinity of Christ. From everlasting to everlasting He is God being "of one substance with the Father by Whom all things were made." At his second coming he will conquer the world with armies and reign a thous and years to the world’s end. In this conquest and reign instead ot the legionaries of Cavar or the Grenadier* of Napoleon we shall have the servants of the Divine and Royal Ihrist. the. earth’s greatest military conqueror •’ «isaticl vear* That thi* God died upon the cross ar.d "bore our sin* in. Hi. own Ix'dy on the tree" i* the vyon- of our religion. It is tne whole, •tory o: the first coming. It is the IHS which is the central inscription on .<r altar and stand* for the three Latin' Men." This is in contrast ' Kingdom. Christ i* the. King who atoned, the God of the Universe who reign* from Hi* throne in the New Jerusalem for ever with Hi* servant* around him who reign in their way “for ever and ever." . The making ot disciple* by Chri.t doc* no: overshadow the atonement. Instead of that the making of disciple* is only part of the great scheme of the atonement and i» lost in it. Let u* no: worship men. bu: let us worship God. the great and everlasting King who atoned for the *ins of. men and ransomed them "from the fall. Your* truly.C. M. LUKE, BA. Walking the Best Exercise (From the Orillia News-Letter) When you have gone over the whole list of bodily movements, of which the human frame is capable and tried most of them, the chance* are that you will come to the conclu»ion that none ol them surpass walking. It is the first nr t m th vd nt licensing I CXerC**e 3 human being take* a* well present method ot licensing jhf h doo ro. depend on ch- car operator* proceed* upon the, mate, equipment or purse. The solid Iway* capable.’’ earth is the universal gymnasium into Dr.' Arnold t| which we set forth, and the blue heaven a!»ovc u* IS our celling. Every muscle .if our body respond* to the movement. I Police Department. »ay» any person. Every organ feeling the beneficial ef- ! sound and fit today, might even within (cct* of the new blood which course, through our vein*. The eyes grow bright, the hearing become* more acute and every Knsc awake, to the rush and intake o: air. the changing scene*, and the booming up of the prospect ahead It i» very ca*y to walk, but nowaday, almost as easy to ride, and the conse quence s* that most people ride. Time was when it was vastly different. The habit of many wa* also the pleasure of more than a few. People actually en joyed walking. Walking dub* were formed and long cro»» country bike* rcctioos: have proper co-ordination o:i. taken. There was even a social and a »porting ride to thi* exercise. There were walking conte»t» (not the heel and toe kind which i> merely an ab breviated ruts), but regular toreed nurchea from place to place. There was nothing old-fashioned about walk ing ; it was old-fa»hio<icd to stay at home. Forty year* ago, Orilliaoa thought nothing of walking around the lake .and this w*» ofltime* a btmday afternoon’s diverrion. instead of the laborious effort it probably would be today. There wvrv walker* in those days, in spite oi the bad road* over which buggie* »ometimc* travelled axle deep.In the ninetic* the bicycle came and in the early nineteen hundred* the automobile. The former hurt, the lat- ter almon killed walking a* a recre ation. But it i» not dead. Human leg* were never meant to be merely pedc*- tal. to icpport »trcct corner orator*. District News in Brief War Memorial - Children’s Hospital Sir Robert Ione*, the famous Eng lish Orthopedic surgeon declared re cently that in ten year* the number of men and women still suffering from deformities incurred during childhood will he reduced to ninety per cent. The reason for this surorisimr change is the fine work being done in hospitals for crippled children. Diseases which were formerly believed incurable are now easily remedied through the effi cient treatment carried on in these Institutions. The only hospital for sick and crippled children of its kind in West ern Ontario is the War Memorial Children's Hospital at Ixindon, Ontario. This Institution ha* only* been in operation tor five year*, yet it ha* acquired a reputation which is second to none in Canada.In the Spring of 1923 the first patients were admitted to its sunny/ wards, and during the firn three years 528 patients from Windsor. Sarnia, Chatham. Woodstock and all part* ol Western Ontario, were cared for. with a total of 27, 39® patient day*. During the past two year* 709 patients were treated with total patient days of 32.- 795. These figures speak eloquently of the increasing demand upon the hos pital from all parts of this district. Few people fully appreciate the importance of the War Memorial Chit- dren's Hospital w’ork. To understand its value to Western Ontario com- ihunities one must see the children at the time of their admission and then see them again when they have re turned to their home*. They come in ill and weak, crippled and deformed through accident or sickness. They go out in good health with their-de- fomiitiet. in many instances, com pletely cured. Within the past few years the equip ment of the hospital ha* been sub stantially augmented. It supplies •pccial feeding, and culture* for chil dren at home ar.d in the hospital It ha, a tulip- equipped gymnasium with all kind* of apparatus to help exercise distorted little limb* and bodies. It also maintain* a splint shop where orthopedic appliances arc made by expert* at minimum cost. The ho.pital has a physical therapy department which is in charge of skill ed ,ph> sicians and a mane use. This department give* massage treatments and applies artificial light and heat to the crippled bodies. Despite their ailment the children keep" well up with their school work, attending daily elasse, conductedby a qualified teacher. Since carle last year a sun roof has been added to the building which has been of immeasurable value to the little patients. A* year* go on this very important Western Ontario Institution will con stantly require new supplies, modern equipment and increased operating facilities. To function at peak effi ciency the hospital is obliged to broad cast an annual appeal for funds, for it is only through individual contribu tion* that it can install the best equip ment and give the best of service. It was founded as a memorial to Western Ontario Soldier* who died during the • The Tilltonburg Newt M—*«r 3.lM«U T«v« WmMSm W O>t>rM. M«.bw C-Ul- Weakly N AMMtMtaa. Ck.-Utton CM A Week); Journal devated to th. interest* ol tb< ot Tilbonhurg ■nd (ut rounding district. to th. Conn- e ties o< Oxford. Nortolh »nd Elgin. . fo.urd every Ihur^.y by Th. TiSoonbnrc Xr-. 1‘nntwg Co. o<I Tinwtbvff. Luniled.-F. E. AdrUk. , rr.»!rat *nd Milo.; II. F. Johotton.M ■■>«•<. Alex. McIntyre. Soret»r»Ter»««rre.5ub«r*tion Mol.^-To *E Krun tn CiumU II.W i«r y««r in ■d<«nc<: to the I'nileJ Stair*. We *dd:t«o«*l tor t rootage. Single c«F'*» *>ve cent* The dale to nhich tub.rrirti<in« ate paid. I. indicated on the adder** libel • Advertising Rate* on •ppUentim. II Telephone*; Ofire T. Re*~ience* 17 and Wt Thursday. November 8th Cheer Up! Those who have been watching with I alarm the growing consumption of ga»- ioline by motor car* and the conversion of coal-burning ship* into oil burner*, may quiet their fear* The oil may fail but there will be other way* found to generate the energy necessary lc\main- ■ tain our present civilization and pcr- 1 haps a better one. . In Pittsburgh recently was held a conference on bituminous coal attend ed by expert* fr«>m all over the world . Among them was Dr. Frederich Ber- • gius. of Hcidcllwrg. Germany, who told I of a new proec**. which he said was ’ practicable. tor the liquefaction of coal to produce oil for power, fuel and hl- ' hrication. The interesting feature of thi, announcement ■» that it claim* to Anj uhen the oil and the coal both' Still remain. In Pari*. Prof. George* I Claude tcil* the Academy of Science Until the crack of doom and the end pretty »tablc clement. There always I will be the vast deep with its tides and current* and warm and cold waters. And back of and around all in our uni-1 verse is the »un. which through infinite' | age* ha* been the primary source of all j the energy in the world. Science will find a way to make u*e of the*e »torc* wherever and whenever the demand appear*. During the pa*t half century coal ha* been »o plentiful that it discouraged search for other energy producer*. It the coal fail*. | something else will be found to take it* place, and perhaps one day we shall wonder that we were contented so long with anything so dirty, inconvenient and inefficient as coal. Safe and Sane Driving The present method of licensing motor car operator* proceeds upon the theory. “Once capable, always capable" It is a bad theory. Dr. Arnold L Jacoby, psychiatrist for the Detroit Police Department, say* any person, sound and nt today, might even within a short time become the victim of any of a score of disorders which wcmld er him unsafe a* a motor car oper-! That is a forceful argument for, periodic re-examination and certifies- Under present complex conditions it is obvious that any person licensed to irive a car should have normal eye- light; should be able to read traffic di- ‘ectioos: have proper co-ordination of] lb faculties to enable him to make his -.and* and feet obey his brain, and ihould have sufficient intelligence to make quick and accurate decisions in emergencies. It is a pretty technical job to deter mine all thi* as a pre-requisite to issu ing a license, but facilities ought to be provided tor a careful examination of »r. applicant when his capacities in any of these matters seem in doubt after regular perfunctory questioning, periodic examination, also, would enable the authorities to check the ap plicant's behavior since the issuance of hi* previous license. "Drivers' examination* should be periodic." say* Dr. Jacoby, “and uni-1 form throughout the nation." That I point ihould be stressed. It is of little u>e. in these days of interstate traffic., to have stringent regulations in one' area ar.d weak, meaningless regulation* motordom should be brought to the solution of this great problem of mak ing motoring yafe and sane. Safeguarding Employees "The safeguarding of industries has been made a live topic by the pres, in the past few month*." *ays R. B. Mor- i Icy. general manager. Industrial Acci dent Prevention Association*, "but i hardly enough attention ha* been given I to safeguarding of etnplovces iJh in- industry." He states that October has ] established a new "high" for all time in : total number of. accidents reported to I Ok Workmen’s Compensation Board I in any one month. In October there were 8278 accident* reported to the Board. 51 of which were fatal Thi» figure tops the total for October 1927 by more than IMO reports. Benefit* awarded last month, which included a number of heavy cost case*, totalled $707,47121. of which $114,654.47 was for medical aid. Death cases have reached 466 tn ten months of 1928 against 429 in the whole of 1927. This year’s figure* are. ol course, swollen by the Holliager fi e in the spring and the recent Manasoo dis- aitcr. On the other hand, Mr. Morley the purpose of the coming of Jesus C’.iri.t was to make disciples and that some might claim that that purpose wa* io make the atonement but that _____ they were wrong. With all due deter- rho have been watching with cnee to our eloquent rector and his dc- •irc to prepare a welcome for the cru- growing consumption of gas- , d), no| |(|jnk lhat this statc- K*tor cars and the conversion which strikes at the foundation A recently * invented fishing-reel automatically retrieves the line after a cast by means of ■ spring wound as the plug in the line travels through the air. The Jarvis horseshoe club played a tournament with the Hagcrsvillc club Tuesday evening at the arena. At the end of the play the local club had an aggregate of 55 points over the visiting team. That big game is plentiful and easy to gel this season is shown by the reports of the C.N.R. agents at vari ous points throughout Ontario, includ ing Huntsville. Burk's Falls, Foleyct and Oba. Col. John Alexander Armstrong. C B E.. C.M.G. who organized the Den- . ........................... . taFCorps in 191$ and took it overseas. Sunday morning and I and one of the best known surgeon- ilentists m Canda. died at Ottawa on Friday. He was 65 years of age. Mrs. T. Mayne Dafy, widow of the late Hon. T. Mayne Daly, former mini ster of interior in the cabinet of Sir John Thompson and Sir Mackenzie Howell, died at Ottawa on Saturday. Interment was made at Stratford, her former home. Without regaining consciousness. John Mitchell, aged 59. 34 Bingeman street. Kitchener, died in the K.-W. hospital Friday night from bums and sutlixation sustained in a $15,000 fire which swe-t the finishing room of the E. O. Weber Furniture Company shortly before 6 o'clock. Convinced that conservation of youth is more important to Ontarioiiivinhv of Christ. From everlasting ;------ to everlasting He is God being "of than development of any other asset of one .ub.tance with the Father by the province. Hon. W. H. Price has Whom all things were made.” At his, outlined a general plan for improve- second coming he will conquer the mcnt jn the handling of young people world with armies and reign a thous- who by thoughtlessness or t and years to the worlds end. In this], .................................., _____ * or surplus energy run foul of the letter of the Dr. Peter Graham, one of the oldest practicing physicians in the district, died Sunday at his residence in Lobo Village at the age of 83 years. Dr. ’-.am had lived in that vicinity ior greater part of his life and had need medicine in lx>bo for over car.. He had also been secretary he Doric Lodge. A.F. & AM. for Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul's Lnitcd . . .icrusuicm ivi «ui ..........Church Tilisonburg. Phone 239. w,,h and I around him who reign in their way for '---------------------------------------------------|currents and warm and cold water*. evcr and ever." And back of and around all in our uni-1 The making ot discipli verse is the sun. which through infinite not overshadow th. Dr. N. D. McLeod Pbyrician and 5urSeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D, M.C.P.S. Physkiaa aad Surpon M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; MJ). GM Trinity University. First Class Honors. Silver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eng-1 wonder that we were contented so long land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons, England. 1911. TILLSONBURC Night calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Acodent and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468 It is a bad theory. ---------------------------------------------------------------Jacoby, psychiatrist for the De F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent k’f-.Dereham and West Ox- a * ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. ar.d Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Phco. M Till.eab'W! ctn* Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE H8W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S. LDS. Graduate of Canadian and American School* of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence 157 Open evenings by appointment. Frank Fulkerson Au<t^c«er Coed DC! I sale* everywhere and guar- for anteet *ati*fxetion. R.R. 1 Tillson! • Phone on Norfolk ar.d TiDsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at New* office. Tillsonburg. Hie past 40 years. Application will be made to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board on Jan. 15. 19ju. |,v Wm. H Furlong. , town solicitor for Ford City, for an , order raising the municipality to the status of a city, according to a legal notice published to-night. The popu lation of Ford City will be well over 14,000 before the application is present ed the board. Mr. Furlong said. Many friends of Mr. Reginald El liot will regret to learn of his death which occurred at his home in To ronto. October 19. The late Mr. El liot was manager of the Norwich Mol- son bank for 30 years and had made a host of friends. About six yews ago with his family he moved to Toronto where he was living retired. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, two sons and three daughters. As the result of a crash between St. Williams and Silver Hill. where a government automobile and a team of horses drawing a load of wood dis puted the right of way. one horse was disembowled and had to be shot on the spot, and two occupants of the car. Messrs. Severn and Bull, were taken to the hospital, badly bruised up. There were many surveyors’ instruments and kits in the wreck. The death occurred Saturday, after a lengthy illness, of Mary A. Richter, widow of William Richter, in her 82nd year. The decca«ed had for 38 years ' l>een a resident of Township, but was born in County. She leaves to mourn loss two sons and two daughters, as follows: Maurice and William, both of North Oxford: Mrs. Mrs. Frank Ellis, of St. George, and Mrs. Vincent Rod- enhurst of Dorchester. Fine* totalling $255 were imposed in Middlesex county police court Mlurday on 24 residents in the vicinity l of Dorchester as a result of raid Fri- 1 day night on a bam. where a raffle was in full swing. Cecil Bcachem. farmer, two miles cast of the village, who pleaded guilty to a charge of con ducting a common gaming house, con- :ributed $25 and costs, while 23 others, charged with being frequenters, each paid $10 and costs. Workmen from Toronto are erect ing the new Aylmer and Malahide war memorial on the Postofflee grounds. It is expected the memorial will be un veiled soon, awaiting the decision of the Governor-General, who has been invited to officiate. Mrs. Ida Haight, of Aylmer, has been chosen by the local legion, who are in charge, to officially unveil the new monument. Four sons of Mrs. Haight went over seas. and two of them were killed in action. The death occurred Saturday at Putnam of a widely known and highly esteemed resident, in the person of Jeanette Wright, wife of Allan Perly, Mr». Perly passed awaya at “Wayside l.o«lgc." the family residence. She was lx»rii in Pari*. Ont., but had been a North Oxford Brant her Matt G. Dean Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Date* may be secured a: The New* office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg Phones or 207. ’ Walking will come back not alone a* a! ««• necority. but a, *omething akin to a virtue. There is even an art of walk-1 I mg well exemplified not only in : military step but in the rhythm of dance a* well. sir*, but a, something akin to a■si .._**.* T1, cn in failing health for some He.Me* tbe husband, a daug- a. of Detroit, and one son. Al- Are Not Renewable the lire' E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Countie*. Willing to ,ri1 Real Eitate alone, or in company witn other Auctioneer, having farm stock, imple- Dent, and household fumitu’v sales. For dates apply at The New. Office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No. 361. or write F_ J. House. Trflsonburg P. O. Box 301 Sir Henry Drayton. chairman of he liquor control board of Ontario, •talcs that no new books would be ssued when the 234 lines were filled in :hc new green liquor control books, if industries has: No. they can't get another permit." he • by the pres, in stated definitely. "We think there is says R. B. Mor- > [^^uhde ’year" Herbs are Best for Word has been received at Ingersoll. I of the sudden death at Ulayburn. ILC.I of George Duncan, a former widely known resident. Until recently Mr. Duncan had been residing at Buffalo, I having left Ingersoll atiout ten years] ago He resided there foe many years arid at one time was manager of the A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduc-s sales anywhere and guar- aitees satisfaction. Terms very mod erate. Date* may be made at TiH»on- burg News Office « calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone So. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Av*»kmeer for County Elgin. Box 84 STRAFFORDVILLE. ONT. L. D. White AUCTIONEER • Cbar Crouk. R. R. L Licen^d tor County of Norfc/. of Ailing Kidneys Natural, rate and wonderfully healing Herbs. and herb, only am uwd ta Gal burbrr a Kidney Rrmrdy winch isopr <4 the old, pmrnd. Harl-al HoumhiAd llrmrdira that the noted herbalist. Jiurx-n Galhglwr, compuun.fcd lum.wlf nx*« than SO ynara ngo. And thru® good hcrU, Nature', gift, Uve gnat healing power. Even acute kidney mlnxnt. like Rheumatism, are relieved by Ual- Ugber a. Bad boriurbro, dioy eprIU nod bladder mieenea soon stop-herbal remedy. McDo~ld'» Drag Storo, Tibouhurg j <-n over by the town he became iden- | I tified with the John Morrow Machine Screw and Nut Company. Beside* the wife he is survived by three daughters mid one sou. Stricken with a heart attack, Wm. | S. Whitfield, of Ingersoll, died sud-1 | denty on Saturday morning in the i office of the New Idea Furnace Com- - pany. He lad been an employee of the | company for a year and a half as | I stock keeper and timekeeper. Mr. i | Whitfield wa* in his 63rd year and had resident of Ingersoll for many having formerly been in the of the Ingersoll Packing Com- | panv. He was born in England. Be side* his wife, he is survived by a step- I daughter. The Oxford County hor»c shoe I J pitching championship tourney, held I under the auspices of the Woodstock I Rotary Club, came to a close Saturday- night and shield, emblematic of the Oxford County championship wa* won by Dagcr and Purdy. Norwich, second prize was won by Markic and Haines, of> Drumbo; third by Rutherford and Rutherford, of Woodstock and fourth by Lick and Tree, of Woodstock. Valuable prizes were awarded The tourney attracted somewhere like 50 contestants from all parts of Oxford County. AND NOW! Cooler Weather Time to put on your STANFIELDS We are showing a most complete range of weight* and sixes. Combinations...^2M to $53® Gold Label ... Red Label ...UM X2M T. R. Winter Wh.ro Good Clothes Cost Loss Great War and each year it sounds its Armistice day plea so that the memory of the heroic dead may be perpetuated in little boy* and girl* reclaimed to health and happiness. Contributions to aid in the work of the War Memorial Children’s Hospital should be made direct to the hospital at London. Ont. Baptist Board Discussed Missions Matters of importance were dis cussed by the Canadian Baptist For eign Mi,,ion Board at its annual meet ing in the board room. Toronto, Rev. Dr. John MacNeill presided and the Eastern. Central and We,tern Sections were well represented. Those in at tendance were: Dr. J. W. Brien art® Mr,. W. E. Matthew's, Windsor: Rev. tA. Jonstone, London, Ont.; Rev. F. Burrell. Brantfordl Mrs. H. H. Ayer and W. S. Elliott, Montreal; Res’. Dr. J. W. Leitch, Vancouver; Rev. Dr. G. C. Warren. Fredericton, N.B.; Rev. Dr. C. W. Camp. Dr. A. A. Wilson. St. John. N.B.: Rev. W. H. Johnson. Riverclade. N.B.; Rev. F. U Orchard and Mr,. J. W. Seaman. Amhertt. N.S.; Mrs. C. E- Sunder. Woodstock. N.B . Rev. Dr. O. N. Chipman, Yarmouth, N.S.; Rev. Dr. C. W. Rose, Kentville. N.S.; G. A. Hubly. Bridgewater, N.S.; S. J. Moore. J. H. Shenstonc, D. D. McTavish. Frank Inrig, Professor M. L Orchard. Rev. Dr. H. E Stilwfll and R. D. Warren. Toronto. At the opening session the following missionaries addressed the board, out lining conditions on the mission fields: Rev. and Mr,. A. A. Scott. Rev. C. L Timpany and Miss Hatch, from India, and Rev. H. S. Hellyer, Bolivia. This was Miss Hatch's farewell visit to the board as she expects to return to India next year, where she will spend her re maining days. Officers of the board were elected as follows: Chairman. Rev. Dr. John MacNeill; vice-chairman. Rev. Dr. J. W. Leitch, Rev. G. C Warren and F Jnrig; general secretary. Rev. Dr. H. E. Stilwell; genera! treasurer. R. D. Warren; secretary stewardship com mittee (Ontario and Quebec), W. Q Senior; superintendent trust funds, (Maritime Provinces), Dr. A. A. Wil son. Dr. H. E Stilwell presented the esti mates for the current year, which as- gregated $225^ There had been a cut of 20 per cent, on the India work for the past two years, but the board unanimously decided to pass the esti mates in full, and to add to the mis sionary staff, depending upon the churches to come forward with the ad ditional $25,000 required to make any continued reduction unnecessary. Honor Again Comes To Oxford-Bred Cattle At the National Dairy Show, held at Memphis, Tenn., last week, two daugh ters of the purebred Holstein row Gypsy Posch Ruby, sold recently by Haley & Lee. of Springford, to the Carnation Milk Co., won first honor* in the class, progeny of dam The competition wa* very keen, entries be ing made from ail parts of the world, and the honors coming to stock of Ox ford breeding is very gratifying. Tillsonbarg Woman's Institata The monthly business mooting of the Tilisonburg Women's Institute wiU bo held in Library Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 13th, at 3i30 pan. Roll csdl. Name a battle of the Great War. The topic. Prevention and Wul. of War will be taken by Rev. S. Jefferson of Browns ville. A good attendance will bo appre ciated. Christmas is coming! Come in and choose one of these new Rogers- “Four Hundred” Lowboy A development of tkr fathom Roger, 200A Uodtl. Single To*- “Four Hundred” Highboy Dexrloped this year ai the rtndl of « definite demand fee a Re gm Highboy Model. Attoruiic I’c*. age Control, Reger, Oktput Fdter and Phonograph “Piug-in'’ Jatk. Genuine H’dtU Cabinet. Price eomplete---------------S2SO.OO Abo Jumuhed in a Phonograph Combination Hight .y to repro duce the nea type rreerdi. Price complete- S32S.OO Batteryless models now, make a small deposit, and instruct us to deliver it just before "the big day”. ‘TJIRST in the field—first in 1/ proven performance—first in value”, is only true of one electric radio — the Rogers- Batteryless. Over three years ago (and that is a long time in the radio industry) Rogers blazed the trail for all the elec tric sets that are on the market now. Even the word “battery less” was coined by Rogers to describe this Canadian inven tion—the first radio in the world to operate successfully without batteries'. Today there are more Rogers-Batteryless Radios !d than all other electric sets com bined. That is why you can’t go wrong in choosing either of the wonderful Rogers-Battery less Radios illustrated and described in this announcement. ing Knob operate, fUuminated Drum Dial. Automatic Voltag, Control, Roger, Output Piller, Phonograph “Plug-in- Jaeh. Roger, Symphony Speaker in a genuine Walnut cabinet by Mal colm. Price ccmpleU 9260.00 Highboy or Lowboy—it is just a question of taste. Both models have ail the distinctive new 1929 features. The only difference (apart from the Cabinets) is that the Highboy has a newly-developed type of Cone speaker—whereas the Lowboy is equipped with the Rogers Symphony ?°U !?kC°mC in and inspecl both of lhcsc new Ro?crs-Battery- less .Models. They are priced many dollars under any other electric sets of equal quality and we offer liberal terms to any responsible family. TORRENS’ HARDWARE ROGERS RADIO DEALER November Sth, 192$The TUbonburg News Page Three Banram thought the birth rate lim ited to one a minute, but nobody pro moted marathon* in his day. Tune into a smile—A frown starts too much static. EMERY GRINDERS W* make them different size, and price* with or without stone*. Every farm needs on*. All daises of machine repair work. Oxy-acetylene welding and cut ting a specialty. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phone 359 W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall Injured by Bull Bruce, the ddest son of ex-Reeve E. Burpee Palmer, Norwich, was seri ously injured by a Holstein buU on his father's farm. The lad was giv ing the cattle their evening meal of mangolds, and the one he put to the bull rolled out of its reach, and the lad stooped to pick it up. The animal, one of a cross nature, made a lunge, and broke part of his fasten- ingi and threw the lad several ftet, and only that the bull as an added pre caution was fastened with a chain on liis nose ring, prevented the animal From completely breaking loose and trampling him. Serious internal in juries are feared, and the lad is con fined to his bed under the doctor’s care. Dominion-Wide ■ ■■ ■ —■ ■ A Dominion-wide observance of Sunday, Nov. 11, being the tenth anniversary of Armistice Day, and for which there has been issued a special order of service, is anticipated in com pliance with the request made by the armistice ceremonial committee of Canada under the patronage of the lieutenant-governors and their wives of the various provinces. In many instances arrangements are being made for congregations to assemble in the churches a few mo ments earlier than the usual hour for opening of the morning >crvicc so that the two-minute silence may be observ ed in unison at 11 o’clock. Almost everyone knows that chamois will clean windows better than anything else, but have you ever tried using hot water in conjunction with the chamois? Your windows will dry with a beautiful polish. H. Weatherwax And Decorator Paint Shop on Hale St, near B. & T. Station. Phone 79, Box 444 Don’t Forget the Flint Coat for linoleums, hardwood floors and furniture. Designs A Variety of $10.00 to $20.00 A Watch is a Lifetime Purchase To give a lifetime of pleasant service it must be beautiful enough to satisfy the wearer's pride all that time, rugged enough to give continuous ser vice and, above all, accurate in its timekeeping. In wrist watches that means Oxford Shockproof Watches- THE E. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 1M3 A St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Armistice and Thanksgiving Day Services 9.45 A.M.—Church School. 1055 AM-—Armistice Day Exercises. Sermon subject ‘The Generosity of God.” 7 P.M.—Thanksgiving Service of Praise.” Music—Morning: Anthem, solo by Miss Margaret Ellis, and the Ladies' Quartette. Evening: Solo, Miss Wilma Rob ertson, Ladies' Quartette, Anthem, Violin Solo, Miss Helen Reid, Teacher of Violin. BRING YOUR VISITORS Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 11th, 1928 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 10:55 A.M.—“In Everything Give Thanks.” Note this service starts five minutes earlier than usual to allow the two minuter silence at II o’clock. 7:00 P.M.—Song Service. Subject: “A New Song.” ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 18 AND 19 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN O valiant Heart*,, who to your glory came Through dust of conflict and through battle-flame; Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved.Your memory hallowed in the Land you loved. MEMORIAL PRAYER "Almighty and Eternal Father, wr come into Thy presence with thanks giving for Thy manifold blessiings. We remember to-day that in due time the pains and horrors of the Great War ended, and out of the storm and dark ness Thou didst bring our nation into peace. May that peace, O Lord, be an abiding one; to which end we pray that all men everywhere may turn away from self-seeking and pride and under the guidance of Thy Good Spirit strive to live peaceably with their fel lows of every race and clime. We thank Thee for those heroic men and women who at the call of duty so bravely fought and suffered in their country’s cause. We thank Thee, too, for those who laid down their lives I O teach us the lesion of their sacri fice and help us to realise that there are still great causes worth living for and worth dying for: and grant that in our daily lives and in our public policies we may be worthy of our glorious dead. Through Jesus Christ our Lord: Amen.” SCRIPTURE Revelation^ 7:9-17. MEDITATION Rev. 7:14: "These are they which came out of great tribulation.” The vision of the Apostle John from which these words arc taken was not a mere purposeless dream, nor a phan tasy of the imagination. It was God lift ing the veil that hides eternity that man might catch a glimpse of the glory of the redeemed. This, God did, not to satisfy the curiosity of man with re gard to the future, but to meet the needs of.,His children who were at that time passing through the fire of per secution, and were enduring great tri bulation. To-day we return thanks to God for deliverance from the horrors of war, and for a deliverance that was crowned with victory. That deliver ance cost dearly in the pain and death of thousands of our fellows who died that we might live in peace and secur ity. They passed through great tribu lation for us. It is a comfort to know that they are at peace. Through tribu lation they have come to triumph. But their sacrifice has placed us under a debt which we can never repay in full, and only partially repay in one way, namely, by living worthily. It is our sacred duty to guard the heritage of freedom and peace for which they gave their lives, and to foster the virtues of courage, unselfishness, and fidelity to duty, which they exemplified. The people of the world arc still passing through tribulation. God grant that we may come out of it as victors. HYMN “For all the saints who from their labours rest. Who Thee by faith before the world confessed, Thy Name, O Jesus, be for ever blest Alleluia I" Business Summary The following is a brief summary of information received by the Montreal from its branches out Canada: Nearly all the sources of Bank of through- Resident of Tilbury Highly Respected Tilbury, Nov. 3.—Mrs. J. E. Striven, one of the most highly respected resi dents of this community, passed away last Sunday and the. funeral was held on Tuesday. Her maiden name was Jane McDowell and was born on May 9, 1857, at Delmer. She lived with her parents until Oct. 3, 1877, when she was unted in marrriage to John E. Scriven-of Springfield. To this union was horn eight children, Mrs. LeRoy Hallet of Carson City,Mich.; Mrs. Roy Rutherford of Delmer, who prede ceased her four years ago; Delmer of Thedford: Mrs. G. B. Hilmer of Port Elgin; Mrs. Roy McKim of Walker ville: Wilfred of Tilbury, who con tinues the hardware business establish ed by his father in 1882: Mrs. L. R. Rainey of Monticello. Florida; and Frances, who died in infancy. Mrs. Scrivcn was a life long mem ber of the Methodist church and was exceedingly devoted to all its interests. She was a life member of the mis sionary society; also she always took an active interest in the growth and advancement of her town where she lived so many years. Besides her chil dren. she is survived by three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. John E. Hatch of St. Thomas, Mrs. R. F. Brush of Port Huron: Mrs. Fred Sypher of St. Thomas: William McDowell of Griffiin, Sask., and John McDowell of Delmer. There are twenty grandchil dren. many other relatives and a host of friends.The funeral services were held it the home and were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Douglas asisted by Rev. Mr. Dobson. She was borne to her last resting place by four young grandsons and also Lawrence Malott and Alex ander Shaw, who kindly acted in be half of two other grandsons who were unable to’be present. Funeral of Highly Esteemed Resident Otterville. Nov. 3.—The death oc curred early Tuesday morning of one of Otterville's well known and highly respected residents in the person of John McFarlane in his sixty-ninth year. Deceased, who has lived, here practi cally all his life, has been in poor health due to heart trouble for a couple of years but had been much worse the past few months and his death was not unexpected. The funeral, service was held from his late residenit, Thursday afternoon, and was very largely at tended. The service was conducted by Rev. H. G. Crosby, rector of St. John’s Anglican church. The late Mr. Mc Farlane was an Oddfellow, a great number of whom were present at the funeral, as well as a very large circle of friends and relatives both from town and from a distance. Besides hit wife the deceased is survived by two daugh ters. Miss Blanche McFarlane of To ronto. and Miss Clara McFarlane, at home, also one sister. Mrs. Margaret Marshall, and the sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved ones. The floral tributes were very numerous and exceedingly beautiful, testifying to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Messrs. Andrew Bale. Wm. Holmes. John Wyatt. Ed. Pennington, M. Furlong and George Pearson. In terment was made in the Otterville cemetery. Health Habits Health Service of the Canadian Medi cal Association. A great deal has been written about health habits, and about the import ance of starting the child on life’s ad venture with proper health habits. ThcrcJs no doubt that it is just as easy to establish right habits as wrong ones. Habits arc acts which we repeat, with out thinking about them at the time we perform them. We do not cat from our knives because it is our habit to put dnly forks and spoons into our mouths. We do this without thinking because back in our childhood days our parents, by example and correction, established this as a habit with us. Those who have established that most important habit of washing the hands before eating, practice this habit and do not feel comfortable if they sit down to eat without washing. The same is true as regards the cleaning of the teeth. The person who cleans his teeth regularly finds that his mouth feels dirty if he misses the regular cleansing. These and other simple, regular habits can be established in the child by a consistent effort on the part of the parents. The effort will be repaid many times in the belter health of the child, and by the happier and less troublesome existence for parent and child that will grow out of a life that is regular. The child is not a small adult; he is not to be looked upon as such. His desire for play is natural and should be encouraged. We do not want to make him "a little man." Proper health habits do not interfere with his child life; they help to make him enjoy it more and to keep him well; also, to prepare him for the adult years which lie ahead of him. Questions concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will uot be answered. Quickly Digested SCOTT’S EMULSION GOSPEL TABERNACLE NEXT SUNDAY The Happy Family “They do have such good times to gether I"’’Little Mrs. Turner's eyes followed wistfullly the disappearing figures of the MacDougall's, her neighbors across the way. Lunch-and-camera-and- sweater-Iaden, with the dog bounding joyously before them, they were off- father, mother, and the three young MacDougall's—for a Saturday tramp in the woods. “I was asking Mrs. MacDougall only yesterday,” little Mrs. Turner went on, "how it is that although they all have special friends and hobbies of their own, they still manage to work and play and plan together so many good times. And do you know what Mrs. MacDougall answered. She laughed and said, ’Well I really think more than anything it’s The Youth’s Companion! In fact. I’m so sure of it that I should like to order it for a year as a present from our family to yours. Six months from now you can tell me if I wasn't right' ” The MacDougalls are just one of thousand's of households where The Youth's Companion is bringing not only entertainment in its fine book length novels, serials, and short stories, but fresh interests, new ambitions, and deeper understandings through its fea ture articles and many special depart ments. Every page offers happiness to young and old alike. Don't let your family be without the treat of this great monthly magazine! Just send your subscription order to the address below and you will receive: 1. The Youth’s Companion, 12 big monthly numbers, and 2. Two extra numbers to new sub scribers ordering within 30 days, and 3. A copy of "WE” in 12 colors, framing size 18x24 inches. All for only $2.00. THE YOUTH S COMPANION S. N. Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions Received at this Office. I Worrying About It 11:00 A. M.—The Second Salvation. BAPTISM AT CLOSE OF SERVICE. 7:30 P.M.—Mrs. Lot Up-to-Date. HEAR -rtiESE MESSAGES. The hardest thing you ever do Is worrving about it; What makes an hour resemble two Is worrying about it; The time goes mighty slowly when You sit and sigh and sigh again And think of work ahead, and then— Keep worrying about it. Just buckle up and buckle in Quit worrying about it A task is easy, once begun It has its labor and its fun; So grab a hold and do it, son— Quit worrying about it I Nearly all the sources of material wealth are operating to produdcc un-I prcccdcntcd activity in trade and trans portation and to give Canada, as a whole, a large measure of prosperity. Basic factors, reacting one uj>on an other. such as bountiful crops, increas ing sales of livestock and dairy prod ucts, active fabrication of iron and steel, sustained output of metals and of manufacture of newsprint, expanding foreign trade, stability of commodity prices, briskness in the various indus tries, unabated building construction, extension of old and establishment of new plants, and large employment of labor, arc all very favorable portents. Speculation on stock exchanges has been rampant, reflecting the optimism pervading the people and revealing a symptom common to prevailing condi tions without other difference from its predecessors than its more widely- spread extent. Neither in the United States nor in Canada have the restrain ing hand of cautious financiers and the impediment of high money rates served to check these operations. Meanwhile, whatever warrant may be found for borrowing from the future the lackings of the present, the fact rcmaihs that security prices are so high in many instances that interest return is entirely inadequate. Well is it. also, to remem ber that the profitable production of Canada’s fields, forests, fisheries and mines is more regulated by foreign than by domestic markets. The harvest, now safely gathered, has been abundant, especially in the four western provinces, final figures of the wheat yield may even outrun | the earlier estimates and give an aggre-1 gate in excess of 550.000.000 bushels, with an average of approximately 24 bushels per acre from the 23,100.000 acres seeded. The preceding ten-year average of spring wheat was 15.5 bushels per acre. Quality of the wheat, too, is better than last year, grading running somewhat higher taking the crop as a whole, and if current market prices arc maintained the monetary value of the crop will be appreciably larger. These things work to the all vantage of agricultural implement makers, whose output is steadily grow ing and whose sales promise to reach a new peak in the early future. September figures again record an expansion of foreign trade, the value having been $215,575,900 against $189,- 215.100 last year, an increase of 14 per cent., to which imports and exports about equally contributed. Last month the large carry-over of wheat was still being shipped abroad to make room for the new crop, and as a con sequence the export of wheat rose in quantity 12,852,000 bushels, and in value $12,479,000, compared with September, 1927, while the export of wheat flour had a greater value by $553,000. Ex port of cheese last month was 19,164 cwt. less than a year ago, but higher in value by $40,303; since May 1st, ex ports of cheese from the port of Montreal have been 924.454 boxes, or 165,340 boxes in excess of last season. Activ ity in the motor industry is shown in an increase in the export of automo biles and parts in September greater by $1,285,000 than in the corresponding month in 1927. Taking the six months* period to Septebmer 30th, aggregate foreign trade was $1,258,073,000 against $1,114200,000 a year ago. an increase of about 13 per cent. In September the excess of exports of Canadian products over imports was $4,081,000. and in the six months the excess of exports was $$366,000. Canadian bank returns show change* of some moment to have occurred in August. Immediately available assets rose $12810.000. note circulation in creased $3,790,000. demand deposits de clined $14,948,000, and time deposit* were reduced $6,584,000. Compared with the condition a year ago, bank operations reflect the greater activity in trade and industry, commercial loans having risen $141,761,000. note circula tion expanded $9,379,000 and deposits in Canada increased $181 028.000. Exports of newsprint were 39.700 cwt. larger while the value was $301,912 less in September than a year ago. Cana dian mills operated at 80 per cent, of rated capacity and United States mills at 772 per cent, last month. That dependable index of trade con ditions and general prosperity—building construction—continues to point up ward. In September a larger amount of contracts was recorded in the same month of any preceding year. In all the provinces a gain is registered, the total of contracts being placed at $45,- 439,000. Railway earnings have been enlarged by an earlier reaping and speedier mar keting of the north-western wheat crop, more than 220,000,000 bushels having been moved up to October 20th from the farms to elevators and shippine points, or nearly one-half of the ex portable surplus. Gross receipts of the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian National Railways were $7.960240 larger in September than last year, and in the first half of October these earn ings ran $5266.000 above the cor responding period in 1927, reaching the highest point on record. Comparing the current year with 1927. cumulative total of car-loading* to October 6th shows an increase of 223,182 cars, of which the large per ccntage, nearly one-half, consisted of grain and grain products. Out of these transportation activities orders for rolling stock arc looked for.The iron and steel industry continues to be marked by a considerable degree of activity, with prices firm, produc tion of pig iron in the first nine months ■ of this year increased 31 per cent, over 1927, while in the same period steel in gots and steel castings production rose 36 per centIn the foreign exchanges a continu ance of high interest rates in New York was reflected in a steady demand for New York funds, which advanced 1/16 per cent, premium. Sterling cables were affected by this advance, and rose to 4-85*5/16. The outstanding event of the past month in the securities market has been the redemption in cash balance of a $53,000,000 5 per cent, loan which fell due October 15th. Reinvestment de mand arising from the proceeds of this loan created a somewhat firmer ten dency in the high grade bond market. Several new provincial government and municipal issues offered at higher in terest yields have served to stabilize the market and definitely to establish new price levels for this class of securi ties. QUALITY GROCERY Prompt Service PHONES S3--64 £•<££ WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD QUALITY FOOD AND EFFICIENT SERVICE The food we sell you is the best, the service we extend you is efficient, telephone promptness, courtesy and quick delivery. Our prices arc reasonable, consistent with high est quality goods. SPECIALS Post Toasties........................................................3 Pkgs. 25c Sugar, Yellow or Granulated........................10 Lbs. 63c Peas, Com or Tomatoes....................................2 Tins 25c Beckwith Preserved Figs ......................................29c Tin New Figs, Raisins, Prunes, Apricots. Dried Peaches. Cauliflower, Spinach, Celery, Lettuce and all Fresh Vegetables. CLIMIE’S FOR GREATER SATISFACTION SERVICE WITH A SMILE” GOOD CHEER The Good Cheer Cabinet Circulator is the newest and most perfect moderate priced stove on the market. The circulating space in the Good Cheer is extra large and this accounts largely for the extra heating capacity. The cold air drawn from the floor level into the h.ca,cd. chamber rises quickly, causing a very rapid circulation of hot air through this section. It is a dust and gas tight coal saver. SAPHO The modern moth, bedbug, and insect killer. Kills also eggs and larvae, acts instantly, easy to apply, stainless. Spray without fear over clothe*, rugs and furniture. IS YOUR CAR CLEAN The mud is here. We have sponges, chamois, Duco Polish, Allklean Auto Body Polish, Water Pressure Brushes for cleaning wheels, pump* jacks, wrenches, etc. Imrie & McFarlane Martin-Senour Paint* and Varnish**HARDWARE CROCKERY Saturday Specials! Men’s heavy all wool Windbreakers, latest patterns, rceular $5.50 to $6.00. SATURDAY SPECIAL Boys’ heavy all-wool Windbreakers, sizes from 24 to 34. SATURDAY SPECIAL...................„.................................-...$2.75 Men’s Cottonade Pants. SATURDAY SPECIAL................ Men’s moleskin pants, regular $3.50. SATURDAY SPECIAL ... Men’s fine and work trousers, including fine all-wool worsted patterns, regular values to $5.50. SATURDAY SPECIAL Men’s Blue Overcoats, latest styles, a large variety of newest patterns and shades, regular values to $25.00. SATURDAY SPECIAL.....................................$1650 to $1850 McnLs.Iji<!,^rade b,uc and fancJ’ overcoats, the finest grades. SATURDAY SPECIAL.....................................$2250 to $2450 Boys’ overcoats, sizes up to 35. SATURDAY SPECIAL.... ...U7S $149 $158 •$258 $8.50 to $9.95 Harris Men’s Wear SELLS FOR LESS Next to Parker’s Meat Shop. Broadway St. The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon* 130—Tillsonburg'* Largest Flour and F**d Store—Phon* 130 Bread Flour Queen of Rose*, Five Roses, Our Chief and Crown Jewel. Pastry Flour Rock's Pastry, Sifted Snow and Harvest King. Our Carrals ar* GuaraPte*dto b* Fr**h j, Ev*ry W^k A misogynist said to a woman: “All this feminism is aheer nonsense. There isn’t a woman afire' who wouldn’t rather be beautiful than intelligent." “That,” said the woman, “is because so many men are stupid and so few blind." Most enough enough girls who haven't brains to cook a dinner have beauty to get one without cooking it. A vacation resort is a place where the natives live on your vacation until the next summer- Our Feed is of Good Quality Bran .Shorts, Midds, Hominy Feed, Dairy Ration, Schumaker Feed. Feed Flour, Wheat Chop, Cr. Oats, Com Chop. Chicken Feeds Scratch feed made from pure grain. Full-of-Pep. Egg mash will increase your egg production. Gunn’s Big Sixty Beef Scrap (fine and coarse), Poultry Bone Meal. Alfalfa Meat We can recommend these feeds to be equal to any feeds on the market. Good quality sodgrow potato** o* uJ WE DELIVER ANY PART OF THE TOWN OUR AIM IS SERVICE ? November 8th, 1928 Sherlodc-Monning Pianos Columbia-Kolster Phonographs COLUMBIA RECORDS Marconi and Fada Radios EUctric or Bottory Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Hallowe'en Party—Q G. 1. T. Meeting— Trinity Church Re-Opening—Guy Fawkes Celebration—St Pauls Anniversary. 1 Mr. and Mr*. R Adams last week from a holiday i Sarnia at the home oi the latter* brother. L. Haines. Mr*. N. VanSickle »pent a few day* in Toronto last week. Mr and Mr*. N. Lcahey of Ottawa.; formerly of Niagara Fall*. Ont., spent . a few day* with the latter'* mother. Mr*. Geo. Milne, latt week. L. Dcihl is attending college in Ham ilton. Mr*. E. C. Spragge *pent a few day* la*t week in Toronto. | W. Vernon of Windsor wa* a visitor returned I spent in |The Tillsonburg Newa Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E Hutchinson Phono 1256 Subscription*, Job Work .nd Ad.erti.inz placed with the obovo repra«..taii»e will rocoivo prompt attention at hi» home tor a few day* !a»t week. -----------------------------■-----------------—-------- Mr*. Ida Light ha» returned from a mg character, and was presided over Very special bargain* in second hand piano*, which are worth while investigating. If interested phone er wvite JIM SAUNDERS Solo Agent for Sherlock-Manning Piano, in Oxford County 525 Dunda* St, Woodatock PHONE 2S0 ..... iaa uignt nas rciurnca iroiu ------------ ------ ---- ■ visit in St. Thomas at the home of Mr*, ’by the prerident. Eric Fee. The open- Frceman Light. (ing number wa* a choru* "O Canada." Mr. and Kfr*. Stoly of Niagara Fall* ,t.v the school and wa* followed by a were guem la»: week ot the Utter», h bu.incs* »e**ion. The evening. M.. M... J. H„!«, ; n ,he Mr*. Jame* Prc**cy of B.C.. ha» re- ' *■ ' . '‘turned home after a visit with former I address, and included choruses by the (friend* in the town and vicinity. Mr*. J school, mouth organ selection by Cha*. I Prc.scy wa* formerly a resident of this [ Blythe, reading J>y Lillian Herne*. community and was pleased to visit her [i HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades SIM Paekage. 7£c ___40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch. Prop. Phon. 426. SOc Package. Woman Eats Only Baby Food 3 Years "For -• year* I ate only baby food, everything el»e formed gas. Now. thanks 19 Adlerika. I eat everything and enjoy life."—Mr*. M. Gunn. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika ——CORINTH On Wednesday evening a very jolly Hallowe'en party wa* held m Corinth. The garage looked very suitable for the occasion, trimmed with orange and black crepe paper, black cat* and witches. The program consisted of a play put on by the young people, which wa* much enjoyed. Mrs. R- W. Firby and Gordon Turnbull brought down the house with their comic solo*. The orchestra gave very fine selections. Mr*. C. Craven, C. Ronson and C. Hewer were most capable judges and awarded dressed Mr*. A. Mrs. R. lowe'cn ________ ___Miss Gladys Fewstcr and Master Ralph Turnbull won the children's prize*. At the close a dainty lunch wa* served. Proceed* $29.00. Edgar L Duff. Douglas Rabbits and Earl Hayward left on Friday to attend the older boys' conference in St. Thoma*. Mr. J. Miners of London is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Culp. Ian Best spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Lloyd Smuck left Friday morning for the north on a hunting expedition. Mr*. Harold Wallace spent Thurs day with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Compeau, in Tillsonburg. W. J. Fcwster spent Wednesday in Aylmer. Mr*. H. Aylcjworth of Brownsville spent a few days in the village last week. Mr*, and Mr*. W. J. Fcwster and daughters. Muriel and Glady*. spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mr*. Couch of Putnam spent Frank Stimers. Mis* Shirley Esscltine of Culloden prize* as follows: Best comic. Gordon Turnbull and Baxter: best fancy dressed. W. Firby; best dressed Hal- costume. Cha*. Moore; little Winter Overcoats Warm roomy ulsters, smartly styled dress coats— we have them all. The selection is wide and stock complete. EVERY COAT A FEATURE VALUE. Men’s Heavy Weight Chinchillas Finest quality and all silk plush lin- d* Q t A A ing, all sizes ................................................ «5<)JaUUi Air*. iua uigm na» returned ironi a visit in St. Thoma* at the home of Mr*.1 Freeman Light. ' Mr. and Mr*. Stoly of Niagara Fall* were guests las: week oi the latter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. Hawley. • I Mr*. James Prc*»ey of B.C.. ha* re- ‘ turned home after a visit with former ! friend* in the town and vicinity. Mrs. I PrcMey was formerly a resident of this | community and wa» pleated to visit her i former friend*. I Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wiles of Detroit 'wire week-end guest* of relative* in the village. Engineer McDonald .pen: a few day* . Mr and Mrs. M. Mitchell were] week-end gue-t. oi friends and rela-, 'lives in the village and vicinity. hi* home in Toronto. hi. formerposition on the C.P.R. at the j Mc**r>. Blakely and Paine spent the I week-end in London. Mr and Mrs. C. Moore of Mt. Elgin were week-end guest* of the latter's ■ •parent*. Mr. and Mrs A. J. McKibbon. | A Fernley and bride oi Toronto are] spending a short honeymoon with the •ormer', parent*. Mr and Mr.. E| Mr and Mrs. R. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. A. .1 Hutchinson and daughter .pent Sunday with W. Hutch-I inson and family of \Vood*tock. Geo. Plunkett left on Sunday for To-• route, where he will be the guest of ' relative* and friend* for a few day*. I Messrs Coaly & Lowry spent the week-end at their respective home* in , R. Rogers returned to hi* home in London after relieving Mr. Pretty, who has been holidaying in Quebec. and who returned home on Saturday. G. W. How»e oi St. Thomas wa* a I business visitor in town and vicinity on ; Monday. Capt. Hemming returned to harbor • on Sunday morning from a tow from \\ allaccburg to Port Dover, and '.eft ■again on Monday for Port Dover with (two scows in tow. The dredge tender “Hercules." un der command of Capt. N. Jackson, left early Saturday morning to tow a dredge to Toronto, where it will be on ' dry dock for several week* undergoing I repairs. i Quite a number from the village attended the Vienna chapter. O.E.S.. I masquerade bazaar and supper, held in their new rooms on Friday evening. | W. McDonald ha* opened the Main ' street barber shop which was formerly conducted by J. Going of Pt. Stanley, 'but which ha* been doted for the past few weeks. Hallowe'en Party On Wednesday afternoon of la»t week the pupil* of the senior and in termediate room* of the public school united for a Hallowe’en party. The pupil* were in costume and as an open- ! :rg. the Continuation school scholar* were invited down stair* to gue*s the names of the various masquerader*. The program, which followed, indud- speech by Mr. Malone, recitation by Henry Edgar, and the reading of the ■ < ••»«>«. * - *- " ' • Eliza-’end grots’of rclathe's’Yn beth Mitchell. One of the most inter esting event* of the evening was the i.r. presentation by Principal F. Malone of5 three medals a* follow*Gold medal and Mrs. Earle Wile* of Detroit wcck-cnu sunn v* isMu'is ----- -........ - --- • .............,esting events of the evening wa* the m S"v«- x ti so ^*af> Mitchell for obtaining highest M. Mitchell wcrciaveragc of mark* on subject* pasted in friend* and [middle school examination*; silver nd vicinity. (medal to Elizabeth Mitchell for having veck-eQd visitor at [secured second highest average marks • ion middle school exam*, in June last; Men’s Blue Melton Coats In a comfortable double-breasted A A slip or *P*’1 ®leeve “d flDZrfd V V Men’s Blue Ulsters Of heavy Irish freize at................$17.85 MEN’S BLUE SUITS Guaranteed hand tailored from 19 /hn /Y/Y oz. botany yarn, regular and stout \ { S Illi models at ...................................................... JU.UVion miuu.e kiwi cuius, in junc f -----. 7-------London ha* resumed medal to Kathleen Mitchell for t* vi.itmg her aunt. Mr*. J. Louch. >r on tl-e CP.K at the (baring secured highest average of Mi»* Olive Anderson and Mis* Flor- Imarks on la*t year's work i:\ First cnee Lee attended a Hallowe'en party t p,:— ....... ,s..iForm. The three recipients are sister*.!at Mr. Williams, Glcncolin, Wcdnc*- i at,.! lame spent t- ‘(3ni[ daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John day evening. j* . I Mitchell ot thi* place. Following the I . Msvre ot Mt. Elgin [pre^ntation the pupil* and their guests! gue»t» of the latter * rctjrcd 1>t thc *ch*x>l yard where the Mrs A. J. McKibhor. (Guv Fawkes night ceremony wa* car bride of Toronto arc 1 ried out and the "Guy” effigy wa* honeymoon with the burned, game* were played and songs. Mr. and Mr*. E.jand round* »ung. Lunch concluded a jvery plea»an: evening. Several employee* of the Port Ar thur Construction Co. have returned to their respective home* and the c«»m- pany expect* to have completed their season's work on the harbor improvements now in progress by the end of the present month. Charles Cotterell and family moved their household effect* to London latt week, where Mr. Cotterell ha* been :ran*fcrred. and where they will re side. J. B Turner and family have taken posscsiion of the Cotterell res idence. E. Ball of St. Thomas, spent Satur day and Tuesday in the village, in the interest of hi* company. St. Paul'* Anniversary St. Paul* United church will their anniversary on Nov. 18th. ..... W. William*. M.A. of Aylmer, will speak at 11 a.m. and Rev. E. E Long. B.A. B.D.. of Tillsonburg. will be the speaker at “:30 p.m. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Form. The three recipients arc »i»ter».|at M and daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. John,day c Boys’ Overcoats $5.00 to $15.00 wife attended the Mr*. Perley at , R. Roger* returned to hi* home in tendon after relieving Mr. Pretty, who has been holidaying in Quebec, and who returned home on Saturday. G. W. How»e oi St. Thomas was a I business visitor in tow n and vicinity on ; Monday. [ Capt. Hemming returned to harbor • on Sunday morning from a tow from \\ a'laccburg to Port Dover, and left matter from th? .y.tem. Make, you,ioT Pcrx Dov,f *‘,h enjoy your meal* and sleep better. No’**° matter what you have tried for your - ------------ , , ,stomach and bowdi. Adlerika will sur- dcr command of Capt. N. Jackson, left prise you. McDonald's Drug Store. It* of old holdRev. EDEN Fenn spent a day daughter, Mrs. Frank Stimer* and funeral of the late Putnam on Monday. Mr*. Borbridge i» time at Selkirk. Mr*. Clifford is doing nicely at Memorial Hospital. TilUonburg. Mr*. Araos* spent Friday in Tillson burg. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. children were caller* Saturday evening. Mrs. Robertson Ncurcuther spent Saturday in Aylmer. Mrs. W. Culp and Olive spent Sun day in London. Visitors at F. Stimers on Sunday were Mr*. Flint and two daughter* of St. Thoma*. Miss Folland. Mi*» M. Couch and Max Archer, of Putnam. Mr. Haines of Brantford was a caller in the village on Monday. Rev. A. R. Kellam. G. L. Nelson and Alex Duff spent Tuesday in St. Thom- as. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Firby are spend ing a couple oi days in London. Mrs. Firby attended the .W.l. convention. Mrs. Sidney Moore is attending the W. D. convention in London. Mis* Violet Kilmer is tpending some time at Culloden. McDonaugh and in the village on and Miss F. Mrs. Harry week with her Ketchabaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott have mov ed on to Mr. X. H. Gray's farm in the The constant aim of this establish- faer.t i> to »erve client* in an e:ncicnt ar.dcour- S. E. CARLE Uconaed Embalmer* and Funeral Director* Phone 34 W part of the program wa* earned Following the games a parade of masquerader* wa* forme- which hid through the busme** section BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonhsirg and London H. BROWN TUUouburg Pbono ZH Loudon. Metcalfe an AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymond Bro*. Awning* ED. LAW Bench Struct The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK 0. McKenney & Son Alex. Rodgers The Square Deal Clothier. TILLSONBURG CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. R. T. Smith spent Sun day at Erie View with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Walsh. Mr. and Mr*. John Dickinson. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Secord. Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Dickinson. Mr. and Mr* Harry Otlrosser, spent Sunday at Ostrander with Mr. and Mr*. Sam Corner. Mr*. Arthur Ravin and Miss Dor othy Brown *pent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Harriet and children. Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Eaton were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Daniel at Norwich. Mr. H. M. Ravin of Innerkip was a visitor in the village on Sunday. Mr*. Annie Raymond of Pari* is spending a couple of week* with Mr*. R. Corner. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Sibbick and children of Burford »pcnt the past week with Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Eat- . The average man kick* against buy- El------ mg mechanical toy* for the kid* and case of murder; but try that plea then goes out and get* gyped in an after forging a check and see what automobile trade. Diseased nerve* may excuse you in happen to you. Chri.tm.. number of MeCnlT. Needlework now in. Buy one for gift •uggeitiona ZSc. ”£"■ W. A. JONES pte” THE STORE OF GOOD VAULES Style in Corsets There is Real style in Corset* To-day The one here shown is a new smart hook around girdle, and has a brassiere to match. Also see corseletles, garter belt and front hook girdle. All new this fall, made from beautiful materials and very moderately priced. Sharp reductions on all discontinued line*. MENIS Se« th«M Fall Dr«. Fabric* in rilk* and L(ht woolkn., trimming braid*, but tons rk-«kl-.t Evarythiag to compkt. NORTH HALL Mr. Murray Stewart took a trip to Campbellford last week. Mr. Albert Sinden’s had as guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. E Benstead and familv of London. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sindcn of Corinth, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sinden and children of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Veitch and son and the Misses Howey and Berry were at J. C Vietch's, Kirkton. on Sunday Mrs. A. Ray Lemon of Aylmer wa* a visitor at her former home here on Monday. Mr*. C. Hatch spent a few day* with i her daughter, Mr*.. L. ^ Nesbitt and his ’ last Ira village. The Golden Grcle class held their social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Scanlan on Wednesday night, when all had a good time. Mildred Rouse spent the week-end with her cousin. Frances Craven. Mis* Olive Stilwell ha* returned from spending several day* in Till sonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Lilly moved to their new home in Woodstock Mrs. Anderson of Pt. Royal is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Abbott. Mr*. Lee Hodgin* and daughter. Sean of Walsingham were visitor* of fr*. G. X. Blaser on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Terry of Court land were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. John Rutledge. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin and daughter. Marguerite. Mr. and Mr* ; F. W. Ravin and daughter. Nellie, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. while there was taken ill. Mr*. Summers and family of Lake-, were aunaay visitors ot Mr. a view and Mr. and Mr*. Delmer Laur ( Hilly McConnell of Lakeview. •nd 1 of Malahidc were visitor* at W. Beat G G. I. T. Maating I Owaitu Group of CG.I.T. held their regular weekly meeting in the S. S. ' room of St. Paul» United church, the meeting being in charge of the presi dent. Gladys Crookcr. Following the business meeting the group leader. Mi«» R Fuller, gave an excellent rcad-! ing. "My Quest for Purity.” Dedica tion ceremony followed, and practicing of song* concluded the afternoon's i program. The new code for t- e group jthis year is announced as follow*'. j 1. Clean your teeth twice a day.2 Take physical exercise* before you go to bed and before breakfa*!. J. Do at least one kind act every day 4 Be sociable to everyone. , 5. Learn a memory jem every week. | 6. Do your homework faithfully. 7. Read a portion of the Bible every day. 8. Attend your church ant school regularly. Church R»-opening On Sunday. Trinity Anglican church was reopened after being closed for the past four week* for renovation and re- decoration. This fine old church dates back to 1856. and it of interest to the whole community, bring founded as it wa* by the early settler*, and in the early year* of the now prosperous port. Many change* have been made in interior arrangement since the build ing wa* first erected, but at present it is in excellent condition, due to the renovation, both the interior and ex terior having received attention, the latter having been done earlier in the season On Sunday the newly deco rated church, the chancel handsomely decorated with autumn flowers, pre sented a pica sing appearance. The service* were in charge of the rector. Rev. L W. Dcihl. at II a.m. and at 7-JO p.m. when Major Edward* of St. Thoma*, brought congratulations from sister churches. The major gave an excellent address, which wa* greatly appreciated by the congregation Suit able music was rendered by an aug mented choir, bring assisted by St. Thomas and Aylmer musicians. Ma jor* Edward* and Green aind party from St Thoma*, and Mr. and Mr*. Crane. Mr*. Burges* and Mis* Clark of Aytaser. Visitor* were present from Vienna. Aylmer and St. Thoma*. C-y F.wfc- worBUd On Monday evening the literary godety held a mast enjoyable c«cmag.------------------------------------------------------ cckbraung the f.mou. Guy Fawk. it .ucceedx Ask McDonald’s Drug nefet The program wa* of an mterct- Store or any reliable druggut. Sunday Mr. John Wollstein is visiting daughter. Mrs. Harry Scott. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Berdan. Mr. .. ____________ Mrs. Roy Phillips and family of Ing- , tie’* on Sunday. S."®’1 S Sund*y Whh Mrand Mr’ I Mr* E. Campbell of Toronto and Fred Moody. Mr lnd w Denton oi----- Mr*. Brown has returned from De-: burg visited at the home oi troit and it visiting her tons. Messrs. Veitch last week. Cha*, and Earl Brown. ’ Mr and Mrs. Henry Beaman arc visiting their ton. Mr. J. L. Beaman and family, at St. George. Rev. S. D. France preached on the Pon Burwell circuit on Sunday while Mr. Schultz took the service here in the morning and at Goshen in the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Baldwin and children. Mn and Mrs. Cha*. Kennedy. Miss Erie Kennedy, Harley and Lee, of London, were recent guest* of rela tive* here and at Maple Grove. Several from here attended anni versary service* at Goshen on day. and enjoyed hearing Rev. Schultz of Port Burwell The bible cla»* are holding their social with Mr. and M*r*. Ira Stilwell on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Moody are spending a few day* in London. A large number from here took in the sale at Mr. Harry Sime*' on Wednesday afternoon. A very enjoyable evening wa* *pent on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Bentley, when the Young Ladies and Young Men's class of the Baptist Sunday school he’d a surprise party in honour of Howard's birthday. The evening was spent in game* and music. About eleven o'clock a dainty lunch wa* served by RICHMOND Mr*. John Matthews o Tillson - Mr*. O Aylmer Sun- Mr very . -.......... Mr*.Bentley. Dalton French then presented some very useful gift* to Howard, who offered a devotion of thanks to them The guest* then gathered around him and sang “For He'* a Jolly Good Fel low.” The guests then went horn hav ing reported a good time spent by all. Some men are well-to-do because the- are had-to-do. For Swollen Joints Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease succeeds. It's for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee. hip. elbow, shoulder, finger or spine—whether rheumatic or It limbers up stiff, inflamed, painful, creaky joints so quickly youll be aston ished. Two seconds' rubbing and away it goes through skin and flesh right down to the boot and ligament *—that's jrby Sta^Tuy reliibkdr^ggUtr ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley West and children of Houghton spent Sunda) I with Mr. Marquis Brooks. There will be thanksgiving Armistice i service in the United church at Cultus j on Sunday next at eleven o'clock. The Cultus Young People's Society j met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. ( Robert Corner on Friday evening last. “ ' ’ ' ' f thespent the week-end with Mus Gladv* Murid Brayley took chkrge of Matthew. -------*— - ' ' Mis* Evelyn McConkey spent Sun day with Mis* Eric Haines. Mrs. C. L. Laing is spending a short time with her sister, Mr*. Lintolt of Windsor. M». Geo. I^ocunier attended the Sunday school convention held at Galt on Wednesday last. Mr. Orloff Size of Detroit spent Mbnday with hi* mother. Mrs. Abbie Size. Mr*. Fritz of Detroit is spending a short time with her sister. Mr*. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. Geo. McDonald and Mr. Hamil ton Howell of Kinglake spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Haines The remains of the late Mr. Oscar Mill* wa* laid to rest in the Richmond cemetery on Friday last. Mumps are the order of the day. NORTH BAYHAM Miss Marie Ronson, spent the week end with her cousin. Mi»* Eva Crand- meeting. Althea Johnson. ’______ Brayley and Harry Abott, ably assisted in making the topic interesting and in structive. One of the principal item* of business considered was a decision to put on a play at the beginning of the New Year. A cordial invitation wa* tendered to the Young people of Fairground to join with us in all future meetings. Games and contests were entered into with a spirit of pleasant rivalry, after which about forty people partook of an appetizing lunch. The president of the society welcomes any invitation from parent* in the com munity offering the use of their homes for future meetings. The meeting for next Friday evening will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urford Robbins. Manon! aniitrd HOSIERY Luxite Hosiery—“As durable a* they are beautiful." We arc featuring a pure thread siik-to-the-top stocking, the cor rect weight for fall at $1.00 a pair. Pure silk, extra fine gauge, point and square heel, full fashioned hose, at $1.95 a pair. • A full fashioned hose, special value at $130 a pair. Silk and wool hose that are sure to sat isfy. at 75c. 89c, $1.00. $125 to $1.59. We have an English full-fashioned silk I and wool with pure ca.hmcre feet, at $139 , a pair. See these childtfns ho»e in silkgl and wool and all wool of first quality. Our honery is *ure to please. FOUN GROCERIES GROCERIES How about your eats for Thanksgiving? A few sugge*iion»-Cr.n- bfrrrwj fre*h fruu* for the cake fresh dates, fine old cheese. .And don t forget to include a pound of our well-known coffee. SCHNEIDER'S FRESH PORK SAUSAGE OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY The Hallowe'en social that was held at the school house Friday evening was well attended and all rpeoet a good lime. Mr. Will Lee of Toronto called on Mr. G. B. Tupper one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cement of Vanessa spent Friday afternoon with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tupper. Sunday school next Sabbath 10 a. m preaching service II a.m. Rev. Kel lam in charge. SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull and June, spent Sunday with friends at Brownsville. We are sorry to report Mrs. Wm. Arthur not so well again. Some from here attended the street dance at Delhi oo the list. Mis* Alice Sealey spent the week end at her home in Aylmer. Mrs. George Palmer of Tillsonburg spent a few days last week with her mother, Mr*. Wm. Arthur. To forgive and forget is fine; to give and forget is finer. CRANBROOK Quite a few from here attended the dance in the hall at Walsh on Friday evening. Miss Elsie Bellas of Chatham spent the week-end at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bellas. Mr. Cha*. Smith of Walsingham Centre spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Edward North left foe his home in Henderson. North Carolina, last week. Peter Clark left on Friday for a two weeks hunting trip in Northern Ontario. Mr. John Thompson of Vittoria spent a few day* as the guest of Mr. and Mr*. J. Bellas and family. SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the South Middleton Bap tist church Sunday at 11 *.m. Pastor Guthrie will preach. You are heartily invited. Another way to reduce is to use a shorter swatter so you must jump higher to get flies on the ceiling. Amazing Results And quick relief. U»e Mr*. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis for Whooping Cough, Sore Throats. Try it McDonald’s Drw Store. 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 Corner Broadway and London. C M. Newman, Mana*w. PUm M November 8th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Five /or tilt Midnight Supptr After bridge or the theatre, serve your guests with steaming OXO. Its rich beef flavour just "hits the spot.” No bother—no fuss —and no sleeplessness afterwards I In 6-ot. fifth and Tint of 4 and 10 Cubt* oxo It's "Meat and Drink" to you WANTED NOW Salesmen in Oxford County during Fall and Winter months to sell Fruit Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Etc. Good pay. Exclusive territory. Whole or part time arrangement. A 600-Acre Nursery We own and operate a modern, well- equipped Nursery and supply our cus tomers with the best in quality and variety. Sell hardy, Canadian-grown Nursery Stock and you will be success ful. Our agency is valuable. Established 35 years. PELHAM NURSERY CO CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS’BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 A Woman Wronged -----OR----- The Secret of a Crime BY CAROLINE HART I CHAPTER LV Jem’s Letter Does its Work Tremaine, hard as he was, felt his heart thrill with pity for the tortured girl. But he went on resolutely. In justice to him, it must be acknowledg ed that, for once, he really believed himself to be telling the truth. "You must learn it,” he said, "and there is no true kindness in conceal ing the disgraceful truth. The girl was the mother of his child, the men said. He abandoned her, and she fol lowed him. and, before his eyes at tempted suicide. Then he married her. Surely he could do no less for her, but toward you he is trebly a villain. Had he but written you, to confess—Ohl" springing forward as Florence stagger ed suddenly, “she is fainting I" But she recovered her self-control, and waved him off. "Don't touch me, please," she said, faintly. "I shall not swoon. Papa." turning toward him, white and weak, but singularly calm, "papa, you have the key. Please see if there are let ters." She sat down, or rather, dropped feebly into a chair beside her. Mr. Hamilton, with an uneasy glance at his confederate, commenced his search. Tremaine drew closer to him. “Be careful I" he whispered softly at his car. It .was an anxious moment for both jncn. Even now, an inopportune let ter from Bertie, arriving thus before Florrie’s very eyes, might ruin all. For Tremaine, though he had really only repeated what he had really been told, had too true a knowledge of Florrie’s worth, and Bertie's love for her, to build upon the story of the marriage. Good Morning! Have you tried Lind sey’s Home-made Bread and Pastry? It’s good. Lindsey & Sons He believed all but that. Judging of Bertie by himself, he deemed it mon strous that any man, beloved by Flor rie and loving her, should voluntarily wed another woman for sake of aton- inp a past wrong. A woman wronged was but a trifling matter to Mr. Tre maine, so long as she was powerless to right her wrongs. “If I’d been Clare I should have let her drown I” he thought, and by this time he had grown too callous to even shudder at the thought of drowning. "The fellow is soft-hearted,” he thought, “and has taken her aboard, thinking to rid himself quietly of her, and by degrees. And rumor has called her his wife. Well, Mr. Clare, those ties are often easier in the making than the breaking, as you may find. Florence will never take you from the woman you have wronged, marriage or no marriage.” This was the conviction on which his hopes were built. The foundation was not such a strong one, however, but that it might have been shaken to its very base, by a letter from his absent rival No such letter was there. One for Polly, though, addressed in Jem Lowe's awkward hand, which all three searchers instantly recognized, sent a thrill of dread to the hearts of the two men. Before they could so much as exchange a look, Florence had seen and snatched it. "At last!” she murmured, in a deep, strange tone. “At last! This may tell something." She tried to rise, but sank again, overpowered by her emo tions. "Call Polly, papa," she said. then, in a firm low tone. "If anything in this letter confirms this wretched story, I swear to you that, for your sake, papa, I will marry Mr. Tre maine!” Polly, being summoned, received her letter with delight, but was by no means so well pleased at being re quested to open it in that company. "People’s letters is private matters!” said she, with a small toss of the head, which would have been a most pert and indignant denial, had any one but her dear Miss Florrie made the re quest. But she yielded »o her young mistress. "Captain Clare married!” said she, with a glance of scornful dislike at Mr. Tremaine. "Fudge! Stuff and nonsense! Who’s he to marry? Not a black nigger, surely! Don’t you hark en to such tales. Miss Florrie. You’ll find nothing to confirm them in my Jem's letter. I'll go bail!" And she tore the letter open. It was-the second one that Jem had written, cautioning her to keep silent about the first. The girl's red checks grew pale as she read her lover's words, well knowing that all eyes were watch ing her. "'Nobody can see this!” she said at last, looking up with sudden resolution. "I can’t understand it myself. There’s been another letter before this, and I never got it. Nobody shall see this till the first one's found; not if I lose my place for it I" Mr. Hamilton looked up suddenly. For the first time he began to believe that Tremaine's story had some found ation of truth, and that Bertie was un worthy of Florrie’s love. The letter which he had so carefully hidden some time ago might serve his purpose and help to save him now. If Bertie Wc will gladly glee you a demontlrallon. AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS IHlbiirtheOif a Westinghouse willf'eUt want—musical comedy ma—famous orchestras and bands, or the big events of the day— play by play reports of your favorite sport—con ventions—political speeches, just as they happen. A Westinghouse will give you your choice of this great variety of entertainment from near or far with true-to-life reproduction that will amaze you. There’s a model to suit every requirement at prices the lowest in radio history. Come in and hear these perfect receiving sets. F°r Batteryless, Battery and the Full Line of Radiol* Models STANDARD RADIO SUPPLY CO At H. A. Ostrander’s Store. Phone 47. J. C. Eichenberg.H. A. Ostrander. W8I you BUY A WTlNCHOUg YOU OWNTtit,WORUnMOCTAPVANCH> RAMO^j Clare was the hypocrite and libertine that his enemy had painted him. bet ter that Tremaine had Florrie’s life in his keeping; his faithful passion for her was beyond all doubt. “I received your first letter, Polly, while you were absent," he said, “and put it safely away. I have had great anxiety and trouble, my girl, and, you being out of sight, the matter escaped my memory. But your love-letter is safe enough.” He rose and brought it from its hiding place. "It is here!" he said, and placed it in her hands. The girl received it tremulously. She was too seriously agitated to in dulge in any of the pert remarks as to "taking charge of other people’s let ters,” with which, at another time, she would probably have favored even her master, for she had a sharp and saucy tongue upon occasion; she received her lover's letter now, however, in utter silence, and went apart into a corner to read it. The others watched her anxiously. Far more was now depending on that unlucky letter than its thoughtless writ er had ever dreamed of. Polly’s cheeks, usually so ruddy, grew paler and paler as she read, and Florrie, watching her felt her sick heart grow cold with fear, until she could endure suspense no longer. She arose, and crossing the room with noiseless step, laid a trembling hand on Polly’s shoulder. "I ought to know the truth,” she said, piteously, as her maid turned round, and clutching the letter in a nervous grasp held it beyond her reach. "Ah.Polly, if you love me, don't let me be cheated and tortured any longer! If there is anything in that letter which concerns me, I beg of you to let me read it I” For one moment the two women mistress and maid, stood looking earn estly into each other's eyes, and then the stronger and more resolute will had its way, and poor Polly, with a sudden burst of grief. y«ed. "It’ll break your heart F she cried out, as she placed the mischievous pap er in Florrie’s hand. "What in the world did Jem write it for.' It was no business of his. And as for the -cap tain, what do you know of his affairs? I don't believe he has married the wo man anyway." Florence looked up, deathly pale. "He has no right to marry any one else," she said, very quietly, but with white lips. "Not if what your lover says be true. Polly.' You see, he says, 'anywav she lives in the captain's cab in. and we all call her Mrs. Clare.’ That is enough." She handed the letter back, nd moved slowly toward the door. "I am going to my room." she said, still with that painful, unnatural quietness that wrung the hearts of those who saw and heard her. "I want to be alone for awhile, papa. Mr. Tremaine, I consent to all you wish; only”—shrinking suddenly as Tre maine rushed toward her—"only don't talk to me about it now. please; give me a little time. I am not ungrateful for your regard, and your patience." she added, in a voice that was growing faint; "but I can say no more now; 1 must be alone, alone I” Then at the door she turned. "Papa, you are not ruined now; your son-in- law will save you.” She smiled with those last words. Oh, such a sad. heart-broken smile, that her father groaned as its faint light fell on him. and Polly burst into tears as she followed her mistress from the room. Mr. Tremaine alone, excited and jubilant over his own suc- ccs. was unmoved by this patient sorrow. "The fool has flung a pearl away! he cried. "Let me seize it whilst I can! This marriage must take place at once, Hamilton. In two or three weeks, at furthest."But Florence, being consulted next day, begged for a respite of a month, at least; and her father refused to urge Tremaiift's wishes against hers. "You have won her,” he said, to the impatient lover; "be content. You have nothing to fear from that false hearted-scoundrel now, and a month will soon pass."Too soon. Almost half of it was gone, when an indignant and heart broken letter reached Jem Lowe a- board the "Saucy Jane" and told htm. somewhat roughly:"Your busy meddling ha* made trouble enough this time.. What was it to us it the captain had a score of sweethearts at sea. so he came home at last to his true love? She saw your letter, man. and it h?« broken h er heart; and in a month's time shell marry Mr. Tremaine. If what you wrote wasn't really true, and if you’re a man and have a good heart, vou just up and own to the captain what you’ve done, and sec if he can mend it. If he can't, take my word for it that in one month Miss Hamilton will be Mrs. Tremaine, and. in another month after that, shell lie stiff and stark in her coffin!’ Jem Lowe caught up his sweet heart’s letter, with a great, rough sailor’s oath."She shan't!" he muttered, “not for any fault of mine, my lass I I was a meddling fool to write about it, and a lying sneak to deny it to the captain afterward. Here goes to tell him so! CHAPTER LVI "Homeward Ho!” Captain Clare was in his cabin with Dr. Searle; they were discussing, as was their frequent and anxious pis- tom. the condition of Helen's, mind: were her mental faculties to lie d>r- mant forever. Bertie questioned sor rowfully—and, as he- spoke, tears fil'd his eyes, resting on the beautiful form of his sister as she sat in the breeze and sunshine at the head of the cabin stairs. Her great bird. Satan, sat perch ed upon her shoulder, his strong beak pulling softly at hqr bright hair. To hear her prattle and laughter one would have thought her life had never known a care,—to see her clear, happy eyes, her rosy color, her beaming smiles, one would have sworn that no shadow of sorrow had ever darkened the brightness of her day, but that all her hours muW have been hours of happiness. "In face, and form and years a wo man," Bertie sighed, "but in tnind’ the simplest child. When is this strange state of hers to change, Searle? She is strong enough surely, in body I mean, to learn the truth now.” Searle shook his head."You could not teach it," he said gravely. “Nor could she learn. You would only harass, pain, distress her by the attempt, and perhaps by strain ing the mind, still so weak, remember, beyond its strength, drive her into madness. And to what end? Better, I think, wait patiently until our return; then obtain her letter, and use every means to discover her villainous hus band by its aid. but with no word from her. He will be gald to compromise the matter by consenting to a quiet divorce, and she. perhaps, may live her life out to its end in blest forget f ul ness that she has ever known \ him. Think—if you should indeed recall to her wretched past—what agony of re gret and grief must sting forever the heart and brain of a woman who has been so foully wronged!” Bertie stared at him in surprise. “A divorce!" he said. "I had never even thought of that, and it would be letting that devil off far too easily! And yet, as you say. it might be best for her, for memory must needs bring her bitter sorrow. But she is young, Ned, and so beautiful. She will live long, perhaps.—freed from her hus band forgetting that he ever existed; may she not learn, in time, to love again? Else hers must be a strange and lonely life, indeed, my poor little sister I”Ned Searle colored and smiled. "You have been reading my thoughts. I fancy," he said, half hesi tating. "I too have asked myself, of late,—too often for my own peace, I fear!—will Helen never love again.- Were we hut home again, and she once more free. I would ask you to give her to me. and let me try to awake —not her memory but her heart—to love and happiness!" Bertie grasped his hand delightedly. "My dear old fellow!’’ he said, "could anything so delightful be? It was my old wish, of years ago. that you should be her husband! Take my best wishes for your success. And you will suc ceed." he added, joyfully. "I have seen her face brighten at your voice: she is fond of you." Searle shook his head. "The candid and innocent fondness of a child, that has not thought or feel ing it cares to hide," he said, half sadly. . “I would rather see her blush and shrink a little. But I am not discour aged. The woman's heart in her ' breast is sleeping yet; may it be mine I to wake it. Too soon for that, though. ’ and useless, until we know she can be : freed from the present ties. Let her ; go on, quietly gaining health and strength, until the time comes, you . know what my theory is—that some ■ day a sudden shock of recollection may bring memory back, and with it—un- . less in the meantime she has formed , new hopes and loves—with it all : her old sorrows. Well, we have plenty • of time to think and plan for her; ’our ' cruise is but begun.”"Sometimes I think it is nearly end ed," said Bertie, sighing, “that I may set sail for home before my work is half done. Even Florrie’s silence was less strange, almost less painful, than the cold, changed letter I have just received. No beat of her loving heart , warms it, no touch of her true nature is in it. She is being tampered with. I shall but wait for her answer to that , which I have sent today to the address 1 she gives me. and if it does not dissi- pate my fears, I shall set sail for home again. All the wealth that Africa could : give me—and it will give me but little —would not compensate me tor the i loss of Florrie’s love."At that moment Jem Lowe stood at ; the door. “Captain." said he. respectfully and even humbly, "could 1 speak to you?"Bertie looked up quickly. “Certainly, my man," he was beginning pleasantly, when something in the sailor's face ■ struck swift and sure conviction to his mind. He sprang up with a sudden "You sent that letter. Jem Lowe!" he exclaimed. "Although you assured 1 me that vou would not do so. you sent that letter! God forgive you. man! Why should you do me that tH turn. i I never injured you!” _ Subordinate and superior were tor- gotten; it was man to man with them and tears sprang to Jem's eys for Ber tie’s distress. Bertie, seeing them, for gave and trusted once more this man who had so fatally deceived him. "You didn't understand the harm you did.” he said; "oh. if I had only known!” "The letter was gope afore you spoke," said Jem. humbly: "and I was ashamed to own it. So I just said I same as a plain lie. though it didn t seem so then. I'm not such a brute as not to be sorry, though; nor such a-coward as to skeer about owning to it. Maybe you can fix things right yet. There's Polly's letter. Captain." Bertie seized and read it rapidly: “In her coffin'!” he cried, echoing Pollv’s words with a groan. "She still loves me then! Oh. my love, you never wrote that heartless letter; there is some villain's work in it. But I’ll defeat him! Ha! Searle, what did I say a moment since? I prophesied truly—our cruise is done— we are going to set sail within this hour for home again!" "wouldn't send it.’ which was all the CHAPTER LVII So the threatened ruin that had ap- vend GHTM hSyrup NIGHT COUGHS BRONCHITIS I vencti syrup | ASTHMA FOUNTAIN PEN FREE Three sets of " Poker Hands” will bring you a highgrade oversize self filling Fountain Pen. This Pen has 14kt. gold nib—and comes in four attractive colours — red, black, mottled or jade. This is one of many presents procurable in exchange for “ Poker Hands,” one of which is attached to every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobacco. Big Ben is rich, satisfying and flavourful. Try it to-day. 'BIG BEN / Plug Chewing Tobacco ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL FLOWER _VASES_ ft & J. FINISH IT WITH ibWSfr'HM | (MQQt'R FOR SALE AT Torrens’ Hardware | pO U PON This coupon and 50c. entities me to a quarter pint can of Rogers Brushing Lacquer and one flower vase, free. Name ..................................................................................................... DOMINION STORES, Ltd. -Wktn Quality Count." They're Here! Five Tralnloa 100.000 Bags Finest Grade PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - --^=^ POTATOES 9O-!b. BAG $1.19 ik. Nprn th. — THANKSGIVING SPECIALS— GLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents' Clothes alter ed. repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 proachcd Mr. Hamilton so closely was warded off again, and—thanks to Mr. Tremaine, who by an express agree ment with Florence, placed fifty thous and dollars at his intended father-in- law's absolute disposal, all pressing difficulties were smoothed over and the great mercantile house went on in its usual prosperous course, without the world's having suspected, for one moment, how dangerously near the respected merchant had been to ruin. And meantime—almost as quietly, so far as the world was concerned—went on the preparations for the cruel sacri fice. by which poor devoted Florence was to pay the price of this salva tion of her father.The poor girl had insisted on a re spite of a month before her wedding day. exclusive of the week in which this misery had fallen upon her heart and life. “Let .me have just one more month High Quality Mincemeat 2 £29* lean smr BACON ^25- PURE LARD WMaMN Cruo’ntry BUTTER BRAESIDE BRAND Fi>Mt B.ttar OfetxiMbl* P^n.40' UH Mayfield Brand lb. g|D« QUALITY PEAS New Soaaon'a L££rPEEL 23- Finest Meeleumd CURRANTS pw a*. Golden Hallowl DATES 2-21- Among the Churches I Good News for Mothers! THE FAMOUS JACK AND JILL SHOES FOR CHILDREN AT RENNIE’S COME WITH THE CHILDREN SATURDAY An Interesting Demonstration of “The World’s Greatest Health Shoes” for Every Mother in Tilisonburg and Vicinity Jack and Jill Cushion Sole Shoes See the New Visible System of Fitting POSITIVELY ACCURATE Scientifically Correct FOK BABIES. INFANTS, BOYS AXD GIRLS See the Windows at Rennie’s Remember the Date SATURDAY, NOV. 10th RENNIE’S Go.p.1 TabarnxSa No Bible Study Thursday. Friday— Women’s prayer meeting at 3 p.m. Pr*.b,t.ri*n The regular church services will be held on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 pan, with Rev. Robert Bruce in the pulpit. We would welcome every member and adherent, as well as all visitors. Sunday school at the usual hour in the morning. The Women’s Missionary society will hold their annual thank offering meeting in the church rooms Tuesday 13th, at 3 pan. A good program will be given and every one interested in society missions are cordially invited. SL Paufa Uaitad Special music will be the order of the day at next Sunday’s Armistice and Thanksgiving services. The choir will repeat some of the anniversary music. There will be solos by Miss Margaret Elli, and Miss Wilma Rob ertson. The ladies’ trio will sing at the evening- service. The choir will be assisted by Mis, Helen Reid, violinist, who will play a solo at night. In order to observe the two minutes of silence at eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, the members of the congre- Rlion are asked to be in their places five minutes to eleven, at which time the Armistice day exercise, will commence. On account of the Armistice Day service next Sunday afternoon our church school will meet at 9.45 a.m. Remember our mid-week service on Wednesday evening, when the will give a black-board bible Bring your bibles. Avoadal* United pastor | study. a ATonoaia united ] : The Ladies Guild will meet at the SATURDAY NEXT c“ NOV. 10th 1 An Expert from the factory will be on hand to fit these shoes and advise you on the care of young feet. Bring in the Children and have them properly fitted for their next pair. A Free Balloon with Every Pair A. S. RENNIE THE PROGRESSIVE BOOT SHOP TiDwnburg Public School Honor* Li*t for October. SeniorsTo-rth “A"—Gladys Clark. Zclma Mocre.. Vk!e: Martin. Mary Popham Be,s:e Walther and Nada Dodge (equal- Dorothy Arms-.: teacher. Sr. IV. B-F Goodhard eo-.s Hone. He »nd Edythe scent. Lea- rman. Mac ?! Mclntee rn. Audrey Miners 1—E B. Cuthbert- M STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY ------------PHONE 71------------ Fred Leroy Car roll ' I The funeral of the late Fred Leroy Carroll, aged 31 years, who was killed early Sunday morning. Oct. 28. when a car driven by Max Barrett hit the end of a bridge near Port Rowan, was held Tuesday afternoon at hi« late resi- Roy Clifford Lindsey Wcdnesdav evening, November 14th. Next Sunday being Armistice Day. I the time of the services in Avondale I church will be changed for the occa- ' *ion. Tlie morning service will start at I five minutes to eleven o'clock in order I to permit two minutes of silence on the hour. The morning service will have as its theme throughout, the cele- Ibralion of peace. The members of thr congregation are urged to attend - LET’S FILL YOUR LIST OF Grocery Needs FOR THE BIG FEAST All the traditional trimmings to the Thanksgiving dinner complete—Sweet Potatoes. Celery, Cranberries. Pumpkina and so on—the real fresh tasty kind you’re hoping to get- are here in abundance. And at Price* for below what you had estimated the big repast •....25c lb. I2 lb*. 2Sc 1 2Sc pkg. 1 —Jfc lb. would cost: CANNED PUMPKIN Small tin*__________2 for Eatmoor Cranberries Imported Grape...... Pitted Dates._______ New Figs CELERY HEARTS. HEAD LETTUCE, PARSNIPS. CABBAGE the community service to be held on fa; Sunday afternoon. In order that all g may attend this service, the church H school will meet at 10 a.m. instead of g in the afternoon. g At the evening service we shall in- w ; elude our celebration of the Bunyan $1; Tercentenary with the last sermon on II the life ar.d work of John Bunyan. Next Thursday we begin a new ser ies of studies at our midweek meeting.' | to which we invite all who are inter- < u s. t' t. e.ted. This w eek we concluded our ' ba.d ?’rBe ,h.c ,n.,hc Bap‘ study of "Jeremiah” The church',Ht 'oun«. * bmon. Among the . school teachers and officers will hold ran>, B.°?d ,b,nR* waJ • report of the a short meeting th>* i ... „ Great Adventure Conference for older i r-r a 9 oVkS Uhursda,) even- ( and their kad„, whifh h |d i- g at 9 o clock. in St. Thoma, over the week-end. Ira Baptist Nunn. Wilton Elliot: and Herb. Cro- Next Sunday we shall observe the1 ,icr- ,hr" of ,h.e ’"J* *h<? “’’ended.national Thanksgiving day. Let u*!^c" P![e**.n_l.Vd 8ave glowing reportsI i ill t m I L . i a • a W a I rn t Monday night at eight o'clock. Every _ cd r» r» officer and teacher is urged to be pre,- InauCtlOn Ot KeV. R. Bruce ent. An important meeting of Delhi trus tee and official board is called for Tuesday. November 13. The Women’s Missionary Society held an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Jno. Burch Tuesday afternoon. Delhi Baptist Last Monday night the “Joy" group Tuesday evening marked another important epoch in the history of the Fillsonburg Presbyterian church, when their newly appointed minister. Rev. Robert Bruce, was inducted by Rev. A. T. Barr. B.D . Ph. D. moderator of the Pan- Presbytery. Rev. A. V. Brown, MA.; Ph. D, pastor of Alexandra Presbyterian church, Brantford. conducted the opening exercises, and preached a practical and thoughtful sermon, his theme being Loyalty to Christ. The thought developed was that loyalty to Christ meant loyalty to the minister and loyalty to the church, thus ensur ing a successful pastorate and a pros perous church. This was followed by a beautifully rendered solo. Now the Day is Over, by Mrs. Colin E. Brown. Rev. J. A. Brown, interim moderator, of Inger soll. then recited the steps leading to the call of Rev. Mr. Bruce, which he said was practically unanimous, and will meet all the officer* and teacher* I Windham Centre congregation to the observe this time not merely as a hoi- of *hc,,r experience* • :day, but as one set apart as a time' , Ne« 'hS B) PL is to have tor rendering thanks to God for >11 his ff-e pnv' e*' of hean"« Df f’corKC J graciou* benefits. T«°“°. »ho spoke to the; The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 BA £.L- ra!!> “ S,m«* U.“ »P™g- The morning service wfll begin at five " fbb. '* ? »P*cuhst '!> Sunday minutes to eleven so as to allow the <!cho®’ work and ve.r? decpIy. !n,crc»’c.d two minute, silence to be observed at ?n ?" peoPlc ’ Fo!- --------...« ,11 o'clock. The morning subject will ; Io.'??n8 ,hc „un.,on T.ec,,n«- ?'■ Webb ■!«> referred to the transfer of the be. "In Everythfaff Give Thanks " In I m<rl al1 ,he offtc*r‘ and teacher, i U indham Centre congregation to the 1 the evening service we ,hall start our'oi ,be Sunday school and those who Mmcoe charge, which left Tilisonburg song service at 7 o’clock. You will cn .......... “ ---------U ‘‘ ---------' -------------------------’ joy this time of song. The pastor'. Tilisonburg Talent Abroad The death occurred in London on | St. Thomas Times JournalUnder Sunday. 1 •u- ------ ’ ' • • :n lading health tor several ths pa»t. and about four month* ~ i'p.m. ToTtoid I” "" by public service in Gospel Tabernacle M..,.vai ag> two minutes silence to be observed at ,in a!l >'®un« “C’ivities. ..air. o«urreG in uoncon on --*- ‘"umas i imes journalUnder pi,-;- r.-auTs4 m' & “sr co,rL;h;j,1 • , -A A1 l.i d*ej. He had /',u- college auditorium was the <«... ind Mnnd.v No* 1R.U ^A are interested in the work of religion* ...« ..,c 'dotation, in a brief conference subject will be “A New Song." There . Sunday. Nov. 11. berng Armist.ce will be no local meeting of the young day. Sunday school will open at fifteen people Monday night. The Oxford- minu"» ‘o a"d church will begin Brant B.Y.P.U. rally will be held in the Pjoniptb; at .10:50 a.m. Please keep Norwich Baptist church, with an after- ,h.“ ,fac‘ ,n. m,nd- Tbe. mormng service noon session at 2 o'clock and an even- '5,n !*.'n ,«”h «b* ’bought ofing session at "JO. Rev. J. H Slimon ,day.and nfnB,e* .o,t «’ of London will be the speaker. A|K>'!enrt will be observed at eleven octock. four young people will give short ad- i !n honor_,ho$c. *ho»e naTes. ’j'-e dresses 'lor ever, meet with your friends for Prayer meeting Wednesday night at w*”hiP 8 o’clock. *ne subject of the evening service— • ’ - will be "Thanksgiving." and the title 1 oi the pastor's sermon will be “An The opening meeting of the Mission Band will be held at 3.30 p.m. on Sun day afternoon. Preparations arc also licmg made for the thank-offering meeting of the Mission Circle which is planned for Thursday. Nov. 15. 1928 Inquire about this meeting. You will not miss it if you know what is best. All the men and women and boy* and girls of the community will be wel comed. Several delegate* and ____ ____ Delhi attended the session* of the Women's Missionary Society conven- ’■erman —......-• ’’on Brantford on Tfasday. Wed-rhieh fol. 1 be held at 10.4? ajn. so that r.esdav and Thursday. an independent congregation, and which he said was the most logical step to take. Rev. Dr. Barr then propounded the necessary questions which were satis factorily answered by Mr. Bruce, and he was then inducted as pastor of the congregation and greeted by the mem bers of the session Rev. J. A. Brown was then called upon to address the minister, which he did in a most able manner, giving him wholesome advice as a result of his long experience as a minister of the gospeL and which no doubt will be treasured by the newly inducted mini ster. In the course of his remarks Mr. Brown congratulated the congre gation on their choice of a minister, and assured them that they had made no mistake. Rev. Dr. Barr then addresed the congregation, and in hi, opening re marks congratulated the congregation on their loyalty and the manner 4n which they had held together in the face of severe trial. When he had addressed the congregation before he had hoped that by this time they would have had a church of their own. How ever he was glad of the progress thev had made, and still had faith that his drcam in that respect would be fulfill ed. He looked upon the relationship between pastor and people as a mutu al co-operative relationship, and not ■ — — .LL.. He urged the congregation to be loyal not only to their church but to their minister, w hich was the only sure way to suc cess. In conclusion he most earnestly wished the congregation every success both spiritually and financially. There was a large attendance, and the utmost harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. The meeting was brought to a close by the pronouncing of the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce were formerly stationed at Ailsa Craig, but are not strangers to Tilisonburg. Mr. Bruce having occupied the "••'•‘h during the summer months. They will take up residence in Mrs. John McDonalds flat immediately and win be warmly welcomed by their congregation. .•sw,* h«: —->>1 "■-------------------------- time. It is to be regretted that so c* jQhn’. An.i;r.nsmall an audience was in evidence to . • J h" 7? hear Dorothy Allan Park. soprano , A l'nee,,n«.wa» h'ld by’he S’. Johns’uprano, Monday Nov. 5. the election of officers being as follows—President. Mis, Joan Hill; vice |>rcsident. Miss Muriel Brook field; secretary. Mr. Max treasurer. Mr. Don Tutt. The services next Sunday in St. | . **in’s church will be of a very speefa! character with the Church Army "i T . for special treatment. It was ofab,rnac| :><• avail, however, and he passed away .d ‘•■•‘lhcr'd I *» •b®ve »’“’ed. in his 26th vear. He spects to a sour.g ! „me h„e irom Tcroow hi, '“5; father nearly two years ago. and being this ; of a mo*t estimable and genial charac- ter, gained a wide circle of friend*, who most sincerely mourn his carls passing. Besides hi, father he leave'. I one brother. Herman, and one sister. Mamie, to mourn his loss. The fun eral service was held at the home of ri» father. North Broadway, on Tues day evening, which wa* conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, and interment took place on Wednesday in Park Lawn cemetery. Toronto, where a large num ber of relatives and old friends had gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to his memory. The large num ber of beautiful floral offerings was an indication of the high esteem in which he was held by those who knew him. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved family. •olist; CaVhcnnY* Reekk’pianist arid! •>-n’li$an- Y?Bn’ ,,-cop-k' accompanist and a violin obbligato ' by Rhea Gooding Lyle. Catherine Reekie, pianist. A.T.C. M. oi Tilisonburg. opened her program with -The Maiden's Wish" (Chopin- Liszt), and in this number the artistry I |J the technique and the sympathetic ex- 1 t"interpretation ^f the pun“ !‘harafJer *?,n roloriuUy displayed. "German . man whose pleasing pcrsonalitv I made for him a host of friends in i.... district. The sen ices which were very I impressive were conducted by Pastor Emmons. The deceased was a member of the firm of Wilkinson and Carroll1 and an expert auto mechanic. Fred wa, one cf the stalwarts who had ac complished much in keeping hockev *bve :n Tilisonburg and hi, always friendly greeting i, going to be sadly missed in every walk of life. The fire department of which the deceased was a valued member attended in a body ar.d the combination truck was u.ed in carry ing the beautiful floral remember- ances from friends and relatives. Six members of the fire department acted as pallbearers as follows: Fred Riach. Alfred Crossett. A. Fcwstcr. Bert pressive i r ____ _ ,-r—nwere aff colorfully displayed "“Gcran Dance (Becthoven-Scus). w Luke Isilors from lowed wa. a theme woven and hlting. i bc ‘u'’1” with the constant beat in thr hat, nf Icrl>. ob‘ervcd at II o clock, as there son. teacher. Hffi. Marjcrie Watt.. Beverley B- nett Marjorie Stephens. Floret Honsbergcr Irene Bu.hneE.—\. Barnard teacher. Sr. III. (Bi—Irene Boughner. G Mill* and Harold Winter. Dori. Brook,. Laura Gray. Loy* Porte? ar.d John Jennings. Myrtle Shipanowski. Jerrei.e Barham.—J. P Ball, teacher. Junior III—Lorraine Goldberg.Grant Brown. Jea Marian Dallenger. Irene Best. Kenneth Ebert—R. N Davis, teacher. i Barnard. M. O.trander. ’>*ind "Ye Sr. II—Dorotny Shearing. Mildred I Would,. Be,ide* his wife dec«»«d is Smden IN>ney Lou TiJsor. and V ai» I survived bv two small bon " Carroll. Be,ne Wilson. Alice Tutt.Gor- Allan, his mother. Mrs. '.I don Hdlborg and *r.d four brother*. Willum.Ralph Curtis—A. B Hockey, teacher. : p -• • • - • Jr. II. (A)—Elizabeth Hone. Doris, _____ _ Howard. Jean Burwell. Helen Brump- '. \<r. Fred Burur,r Rn‘l*hB,R,’>lbR'>'ndOl^‘ RMda JVt>od Woodstock. Mrt and Mr.^Alex Ram- J1?' and daughters. Ingersoll. Edward q reh- of Well andJr. I.31a Ker.:, fianor Davis. Har- jS’ sJlfwd - h” 1Od c'ov"““*• Friend. Doreen Kelly. Enza Riach. Ivan i Carroll. Pauline Stedelbauer. Jack I Graves—M E McDonald, teacher Sr. I—Barbara Bate. I.ueila Wood.Betty VanLoon. Bernice Upfoid. Mur ray Burger, Doris Tapp. Elsie Weath erwax—M. E. McDonald, teacher. Junior Primary — Cla.* A—Rhea Watts. Dorothy Nortnan. Beulah Hill- borg. and Donald Nobbs, and Wilfred Murton equal; Anita Berry. Florence Sandham; Class B—Trcva Pettman Barbara Myrick. Jeanie Baird. Rex Myrick, Erma LaMoure. Mary Vince. Harold Midi—F. M. Rogers, teacher. Mildred Kent, with the constant beat in the bass of '.'.n dancing feet. All the varied mood, of bc the dance unfurled through the keys like a rainbow »carf. I J.. 1 numbers included “Gavotte" Brahms), and the charming and famil- ur “Arabc*que" of Debussy, to con- no Sunday*school in the after noon. Children are all requested to' Missionary Play rotte (Gluck- |0 a m ln<* jho h unennfim. United church gave a very successful bufsvn ed ,,c re9’jested to attend The'^er-’! P««"t*t*on of African mision work out to the bereaved family. Bank Merger Approved of Commerce of Canada, legal require - Kr.-h and 4 C arroll Charles and James, alt of town. . Relatives from a distance mefuded I Mrs. M. E. Gray Died The Canadian Bank and the Standard Bank having complied with ments of the bank act, the treasury board and Cabinet council, on recommendation of the finance, granted consent on to the absorption of the Bank by the Canadian Bank ■tree. the Minister of Saturday Standard w^orI LINDSEY—In London, on Sunday. Nov. 4. 19J8. Roy Clifford Lindsay, in hi, 26th year. GA RETT.—In the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. Tilisonburg. on Sunday. November 4. 1928. George Garrett, of Straffordnlle. aged 61 years In terment in the Straffordville ceme tery. on Tuesday, under the auspices of the Vienna Masonic Lodge, of which he was a member. KULP.—At Grifftns Comers, on Sun day. November 4th. 1928. Ruby Lortna. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arba Kulp, aged 8 days. Sudden Death of Wm. Flood I The funeral of the late Mrs. M. E. Gray was held at her late residence. Bidwell street, on Saturday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, of -..................................... which deceased the pall-bearers Fairs. Norman _____ _ _ mack M. Ostrander. Wm. Smith, and . Burn. Interment was made in the Tilisonburg cemetery. Among the relatives present at the funeral were Mr. E. J. Gray and fam ily of Brantford. Mrs. Nellie Wilkin- son of Detroit. Mrs. W. Alexander of Kootenaie. Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and family, of St. Catharines, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren; also Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Dorland of London Deceased, who was a daughter of the late Mrs. S J. Dale, was bom in Springfield. Ohio, but had spent practically her entire life in Tilisonburg, where she .was well known and highly respected. St. Johns church, of was a member, and were Messrs. Harry Dorland. J. McCor- Card of Thanks Our citizens were shocked this morn ing to hear of the sudden death of William Flood, an old and highly re spected otuen. He was taken ill with heart disease during the night and pased «»ij shortly afterwards, despite all that could be done io his behalf. He was sn his 79th year. The funer al will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2J0 Interment in the TilIson burg cemetery. I wish to thank my many friends for the letters with the expressions of sym pathy shown in them; also the dona- lion for flowers sent from the young people's class, Kinglake, during my ill- nets in the General Hospital. Regina. —Clarence A. Hotchkiss. More reading matter in a week than any other Canadian farm month—the Fat.Star. Montreal. —t . . tt'toJr'iv’JSJS."0’ WOa' oeriui improvements. in the form of a play .in the audi torium of the church last Monday eve ning. to a large and appreciative audi- vice in the evening will be held at . . as usual. The Crusaders will conduct a service elude with "LaCampanella" (Paganini 7Ko'c|^b M ^R *k' ‘laih,ng .bri|li“nt thing. | °-C - ippfausrof ’heVTu&r XiE* < S’ consented to encore. « ^ cvecing . the pr?We in a capable rnanner.“and o clock beginning Friday next. musKal numbers _ were _ delightfully The \V. A. met at the home of Mr. rc°dered byA. Wilson on Wednesdav afterni” < a"d Broad Miss Margaret With Mis* Stronach presiding. Lunch §*“• a.nd Mr Leu,s S,ndJjn- 'Ocalut^ ho,,.., ,h. 'w'A?h^ D.r.h«n United Circuit wax. the Mis.es Florence Rogers. Esth- ..a - . a.“ Cen’rc- Sond“r Khool at er Reynolds. Jessie Lambden. Clarissa 10 oclock a.m. church service at II Nels-n. and Messrs. Alex. Reynolds. °. m . n! ElB'n> Sunday school M McNiece. Dick Dennis, and Oscar at w o clock, church service at 7.30 p | Wollstein, assisted by a number of m. special Armistice service at both boys from the church school. The churches. platform was tastefully arranged with ferns, palms, and artificial grass, to. -..j_ ______________ a( ,U,hin« brilliant thing. Miss Keckic, responding to the ——— Missionary Address i 1 u-'hL ■bwn'« of ,h' P*»«or. Rev. a «. Hone, who was conducting an niversary services at Culloden, the pul pit in St. Paul, United church was occupied la.t Sunday by Rev. J. A ho,ter of Culloden, and in the evening by Rev. Dr. Oliver Darwin. The fat ter has been in missionary service in the western provinces for many years, and is thoroughly conversant with the work. He gave an instructive and illu- mmatmg talk on the pioneer work of the missionaries m thow provinces since their early settlement, showing vividly- the hard.hips they had endured ?h9’ bad accom plished in the christianising of those vast areas in our great dominion. He urged the co-operation of the churches of our province in the development of our mission fields, ard in the support of those who were sent there to spread the gospel. There was a large attendance, and the speaker was •MtHed to with the deepest attention throughout his address. In addition to the anthem by the choir Miss Helen Reid rendered a very fine violin solo. •Inch was fully appreciated by congregation.the Hunter—Kelly A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, at the United par sonage. at Delhi, when Ena M,7he yoonatM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly of Glen Meyer, wa, united ing in the chair. Mrs. J. H. Rush gave Miss Helen Reid, violinist. Dalhi Uailad Ckurrh --------- - -------------------- -------- - -------- - ... Sunday morning the Thanksgiving represent a garden in an Afncan mis- and Armistice Service will begin at ' *,on Though the silver coHec- ten minutes to eleven o'clock, in order | ,‘on amounted to a worth-while sum. that the two minutes of silence at ',be chief purpose of the play was not financial, but misionary educational. It served to bring to the attention of the audience the power of the gospel to transform the lives of those steeped in ignoeance and superstition. and brought home to aH'prescnt the sense of responsibility for the sunpurl of the missionary enterprise, which has for its aim the proclamation of that gospel. Visitors who saw the play have requested that it be given out of eleven o'clock may be fittingly observ- cclnl. At the evening service Rev. B. F. Green. B.A.. of Tecterville. will preach. -rfrai»er i ST'iceJ - <op< Our Daily Bread. League Friday night under the Christian Fellowship department. Each person is asked to be prepared to mention something for which he or she is thankful, or to give a short verse or prose quotation suitable foe the occasion of Thanksgiving The topic. Does following Christ make any diff- oenC'n.T’'U h' *hcn b>' Rev- G- M. Kost, B.D. The Hallowe en social, at Delhi and balem were largely attended and good tunes reported.Missionary Sunday was fittingly observed at Salem Sunday *<hool last week, with a large attendance, a fine program, and an offering that exceed- edJheohjoctive to date.The Willing Workers held their Parlor Meeting The W.C.T.U. held a very interest ing and successful parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Rogers. Bidwell street on Friday. Oct. 2b the presi dent. Mrs. C. Swance. in the chair, pie report of the provincial coaven- J!°nr.he,d ,n Hamilton, was given Mrs. H- Ra’,e‘- • Provincial officer of the ’Y.C.T.U., gave us a stirring address on c.o.b.„, L. JS’c-nX' a -rocker,’ emsferenr, ____ _!‘.?n.‘f,bo,td * »^o. at the close Looks as if the watch on the Rhine were about to stop. Honest intentions won’t pay honest debts. DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill OPEN FOR BUSINESS And will run Tnesdny «od Friday of ea«h week throu(bout the sea.on. Price for Making .4c par Gallon H. K. BUTLER, Proprietor. BURWELL’A CEMENT \ lockU A she and shape for every pur- Kie; also Lawn Vases. Bird ths. Ball Caps. Well and Cu- t-rn Materials. Corner Posts and Markers for Cemetery Plots, Sills, Lint Is, Caps. Coping and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL PHONE 299 r 2 Page Seven Saturday—Great Basement Day Saturday will be a great day in the bargain basement and gift *hop. Wonderful value* in daily houiehold needs. Head the list on this page and in the locals. Monday—Store Closed On account of Monday being Thanksgiving Day the store.will be closed all day. Open Saturday evening—doors closed at ten.I •Died from Heart Disease The Coroner’. Jury Enquiring into the Death of Salem Graham. Bring, in a Verdict to the Above Effect, and Attache. No Blame to Anyone. - CAR FOR SALE Ford coach, in excellent condition. Phone 628 r 2. Tillsonburg. WANTED To buy. a second-hand root cutter. J. R. Cattell. R.R. J. Tel. 601 r 1 Smart Coats For Thanksgiving Richly Fur-Trimmed $19.75 to$98 Si ' white and blue. An outstanding value at $195. Silk Slips $1.95 Six dozen fine quality ray •bps, beautifully tailored in st! and shaped tops with inverted pleats at side*. Small, medium and large sixes in pretty shade* Hyloom Bloomers $ j.oo Choice Autumn Dress Fabrics Attractive and Inexpensive —54-inch charmeen, a very fine quality that will give good set- vice. Special $2.00. —38-inch all wool imported Santoy, a dozen good colors, very special at 98c. —36- inch taffeta silks, pretty shot effects, 98c. 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 season's best color*, 31-inch at 75c; 54 in. 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 coating*, a fine quality and just the thing for children’s coat*, rose, green and copcn. 54 inches wide, all wool. $2.00. —Velveteen* in superior Ene- • lish make, twill backs that will give satisfaction, 22 in. to 36 in. at $1.00 to $1.75. —500 yards of Fuji silk in all the pretty shades, makes nice dresses for children, 55c. —36-inch baronet satin in a big range of pretty shades, also black ! and white. Special 98c. Coats With Full Mandel Trimming $19.75 Ladies' and misses' coats of all wool broadcloth, velour and duvetync. Smart styles with varied uses of tucking and fluffy big shawl or crush collars and cuff* of mandel, in soft grey and beige shades. All are well lined and warmly interlined. Shades of blue, red, tan, copras, brown and black. Sizes 16 to 42. Special $19.75. Full Opossum Trimmed Coats $25.00 Remarkable values! Costs of navy, rad. green. modern blue. Un and black broadcloth, shawl or paquin collar and cuffs of opouum to match new shades of doth. Straightline and wrappy effect* with fine tuck or insets of materials, rich broewde fining, and all are interlined. Silas 14 to M years and 34 to 44. Coats of Supreme Smartness—$35.00 to $98.50 The excellent quality, the good style and obvious charm and the moderate prices are em phasized in this new range of coats. Materials are vella bloom, broadcloth and duvetyn, sweeping shawl or paquin collars of fox, wolf, Mendoza beaver, mole. mink, marmot and opossum. The lines are graceful—a suggestion of tiers and diagonal seamings and tuck ings. Shades of brown, blue, black and green, size 34 to 48. A good variety of styles, nearly all individual, and wonderful values at $35.00 to $9830. Special Clearing of Fur Trimmed Coats $9.95 Coats that are worth dollars more! Many of these have handsome fur collars and cuffs of thibetinc, seal, and French Kolinsky. Materials are velour, tweed, broadcloth and needlepoint. All good shades including black. Sixes 34 to 42. Clearing at less than half price, $935. Girls’ Fur Trimmed Coats $4.95 to $15 Smart fur-trimmed coats for girl* 3 to 14 year*, of tweed, chinchilla and Kashana, all warm ly lined and interlined and good autumn shade* of red, brown, navy and sand. $4.95 to $15.00. Dresses For the Youthful Miss Smart and Practical, $2.95 to $9.50 Many of these dresses are just unpacked and there is an exceptionally pleasing display of fine daffodil jer sey*, smart checks, velveteens and flannels, all pretty shades and daintily trimmed, 2 to 6 years have bloom- Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool Dresses $4.95 to $10.00 Just thirty dresses in thi* group, of all wool, poirct twill, charmeen, jersey, and novelty checks, in two-tone. One and two-piece models with roll collars, others collarless, sim ulated pockets, groups and pleats, and five tuckings. Sizes 14 to 44. Special offering, $4.95 to $10.00. Cable Extension Couch $11.90 This is a quality couch that usually sells for considerably more. Spring is high grade twisted wire cables, attached to frame with strong helical spring at both ends. The mattress is well filled with soft felt, is covered with heavy quality cretonne and finished with roll edges. Barrymore Guaranteed Rugs Sec these beautiful Barrymore cre ations. Lovely designs, rich, deep harmonious colorings. Durable qual ity that will give satisfactory service under the hardest wear. prices to suit every, room and purse. We will gladly show you these Barrymores. No ob ligation, of course. Sizes and A trim semi-bobetts Bloomer, cleverly cwt and smooth fitting. A complete range of sixes in the latest shades of peach, flash, melon, Nile green. white, cinna mon. pink, honey-dew, blue and mauve. Exceptional value at $1.00. New Crepe Dresses Just to hand, new satin crepe, velvet and georgette dresses, all the newest shades and ultra smart styles just in time for the holiday—prices $1435 to $45.09. Special Sale Plaid Wool and Cotton Blankets (Sim MxM) »5£ This brings our blanket sales to a value full climax. You can now afford several extra pairs—your friends will be glad to receive them as gifts. These part-wool double blankets come in big block patterns in soft shades of blue, tan. grey, orchid, peach, rose and green on creamy white back grounds—bound with matching satin. $535 pair. An inquest held for the purpose of enquiring into the death of Salem Graham, which occurred on the 2nd of October last, convened in the opera iouse on Friday evening last, •and was pretided over by Coroner Dr. R. E. Weston. Crown Attorney Ball of Woodstock examined the witnesses, and Donald Gibson appeared for Dr. McQueen. H. A. Ostrander grave evidence a* to the death of Mr. Graham, and Dr. Alexander testified at to the injuries received. He was called to Mr. Gra ham'* home on the Nth of August, and found him suffering from shock and slight wound* to the body. On the 16th of August Mr. Graham wa* taken to the Emergency hospital where an X-ray examination revealed a fracture of the pelvic bone. He attended him for six or seven weeks, and attributed his death to heart disease, from which he had been suffering for some year*. The injuries he had received were not the immediate cause of death, though they may have been contributory fac tor*. Wm. Sutch testified that he wa* on on the scene immediately after the accident, though he had not witnessed it. Dr. McQueen had Mr. Graham partially raised, and witness assisted Dr. McQueen in placing Mr. Graham in the former's car. when he wa* taken home and assisted to his bed. The car did not run over Mr. Graham, a* the car had only reached the edge of the sidewalk, and had apparently been coming very slowly. Hi* own opinion wa* that the car had pushed rather than knocked Mr. Graham over. He had known Dr. McQueen for *onie year* and had always considered him 1 a very careful driver. He had frequent- j ly seen him backing out of hi* garage. I and he invariably proceeded very care fully. He had frequently seen Mr. Graham on the street, and had formed the opinion that he ought not to be there alone.Charles Kent being next called said he .had not witnessed the accident but had been at the scene a short time I afterwards, and had assisted in con veying the injured man to his home. | Mr* Emily Graham testified that ] her husband wa* 77 years of age at the ' time of the accident. He had suffered a stroke eight years ago, and a partial I one two and a-lialf years later which left hi* left leg in a partially paralyz ed condition. He could not use it freely but dragged hi* foot when walking. His eyesight was fairly good I and hi* hearing acute. Hi* first remark ; when she reached his side was that he I had tried to get out of the way but I could not. He had not blamed Dr. I McQueen for the accident 1 Dr. McQueen wa* the last witness 1 called, and related the circumstances I leading to the accident and said that in backing out of the garage he had tak- 1 en every precaution; the entrance to the garage was not obscured in the. vision of pedestrians on the sidewalk. The jury retired at 9.15 p.m. an<f after 35 minutes' deliberation* returned the following verdict; "We, the jury empanelled to in quire into the death of Salem Graham find that the said Salem Graham , came to his death on October 2. 1928. i at hi* home on Baldwin street, Till- I sonburg. from heart disease. We at tach no blame to anyone." Harry Fairs (foreman). John Qimie, H. D. Sher wood. Edward Law. Fred Porter, Fred Mabce, Roy A. Darrow. WANTED A woman with a little child wants housework.—Apply at New* office. POULTRY WANTED All kind*, highest cath price* paid. Cali 253K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton. FOR SALE 250 bag* of frith Cobbler potatoes.— Barrett'* Sales. Tillsonburg. phone 82. WANTED Woman want* house work by the hour or day. Apply at Mr*. Willett's. Rolph street FOR SALE Victrola (Consul model) with records, top buggy.—Dr. N. D. McLeod. Browntville. WANTED TO RENT A piano for the winter months. be*t of care and uniform heat—Apply to Box K. New* office. WANTED Will pay cash for a good used piano.— Hcintzman & Co. preferred.—Apply Box P. Newt office. MONEY TO LOAN $10,000 to loan on first class real estate mortgages in sum* to suit the borrower.—W. C. Broun. TO RENT Garage for two cars near Concession street. between Bidwell and Broadway. —Apply W. C. Brown. t WANTED Housekeeper for family of five on farm, middle aged lady preferred. Ap ply Box J.. News office. FOR RENT Six-room house on Concession street east, three-piece bath. Easy to heat.— Mr*. E. Rusting. Phone 61 FARM FOR SALE 24 acres, lot 13. con. 5, Dereham. good house and bam. 2 good wells.—Apply Wm. Healy. R.R. I. Mt. Elgin. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Ford 2-door sedan. Ford 4-door sedan, I»odge coupe and 4-ton truck.—L_ Harp, phone 514 Tillsonburg. STRAYED Bay horse, white face. IMO lb*.; brown mare. »tar in forehead. 1400 lb*. Notify A. Wilbur, Delhi. Phone 7. Liberal reward. FOR SALE Motorcycle with tide car. twin cylin der. throp-gear shift, super-power en gine. in good running order. Phone 615 r 3. HOUSE FOR SALE The residence of the late Cornelius Becker on Lisgar avenue. Tillsonburg. Apply to Donald F. Gibson, Solicitor, Tillsonburg. WORK WANTED By single experienced dairy farmer, with 2 year* tractor experience, by the year.—c-o Edward Sandham, Tillson burg, phone 639 r IS. Softball League Banquet Compare This Value Only $25 For The Lot -Walnut finish steel bed. —Comfortable coil spring. -All-felt mattress. —Pair of feather pillow.. —White crochet bed.pr^d. —Pair largest and best flannel ette blanket*. Heavy White Union Blankets Size 68 x 86 $•7.95 9 a pair Splendid quality heavy duty blankets finely woven of selected long stapled wool yarn with a small percent age of cotton which tends to make a better wearing blanket. Firmly whipped ends, size 68 inches by 86 inches. Each blanket finished separately. The annual banquet and meeting of the Tillsonburg Softball League w h/ld in the council chamber last Friday evening, when about 60 member* par- 1 took ot the sumptuous repast served by the Women'* Institute. which everyone enjoyed. After the inner man had been taken | care of and the boys had enjoyed a | social half hour, the president. Mr. R. F. Miner*, called the meeting :o order and in a short speech thanked all the members of the league for the co operation given him and also remarked he was glad of the fine turnout to the I meeting. He then called upon the cap- , tains of the different teams for a tew I words, to which Art Gray for the Du rants. Ed. Ormerod and C. Hibbert for the Maple Leaf*. J. Fardella for the I Massey-Harris, N. Moyer for the Nine Regulars and R. Mannell and Lei. [Kern for the C.M.P. responded. We a!*o had a (few) word* from the Du rant pitcher. "Red” Grey. Umpires T. Wood and A. Crossett, in short speeches thanked the boy* for the good sportsmanship shown throughout the season. A heady vote of thanks to the | Women's Institute on the good meal Erovided wa* responded to by Mr*. A. rumpton. president of the Women's FOR SALE Nash sedan, two door. 1926 modek Dodge sedan, four door. 1927 m«M^ Old* coupe 1926 model; Studebaket- touring.—V. McDonald. APPLES Having now. secured a|| the apple* we can use this season, no more will be accepted after thi* date.—Tip-Top Canners. Limited. Otterville. LUMBER FOR SALE Good 2x4* at $20 to $30 per thousand; also iheeting lumber at $20 per thous and. Good supply of other line*.— Apply W. G. Burwell, Eden.. TO LET Modem house, 3 bedrooms, be»t of condition, possession at once, corner London and Bidwell streets. Get key of Henry Round at Ford Garage. FOR SALE Brick hou*e and lot. on Concession •treet. all modern convenience*, includ ing hardwood floors, large lot. garage, wired for stove. Apply H. Pegg, phone 479. HOUSEWORK WANTED Mr*. Bert Jone*, experienced in house work. cooking and tewing, disengaged December 3rd. Nearly three years service with Mr*. L C vanGeel, Box 4U>, Phone 174. Institute. Fred. Perry, secretary-treasurer of the league, pretented the financial re port. which showed receipt* of $11027. with expenditure* amounting to $87.(*3. A donation of $10.00 wa* given to Sample Beds Specially Priced $3730 Simmon*' Graceline Bed for $25.00—Thi* is a beautiful steel bed in satin walnut finish. Full panel end* in two-tone finish, full size. 4 ft. 6 in. $1730 Graceline Bed for $1330—Continuous heavy posts, six fluted fillers and ornamented cane panel ends. Size 4 ft. 6 ins. Bed Davenport Suite, Complete, $74.00 Complete 3-picce living room suite which at the same time adds an extra bed room to the house. Made of solid oak and covered with good quality silk mixture tapes try, complete with spring and soft felt mattress. Divan- ette, chair and rock er, $74.00. Mr. Walter Wright for the good work he had done on the diamond through out the playing *ea*on. The boy* ap preciate it very much. Len. Palmer was then elected chair man and the officers for the year 1929 ere appointed as follows: Hon.-Pres.—R. F. Miners. President—A. O. Fewstcr. Vice-Pres.—Ed. Ormerod. Sec.-Trea*.—Fred. Perry. ~ Grounds Committee ” Vice-president. F. Riach Wright. FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet sedan, good at new; 2 Ford coupes, 2 Ford coaches. 4 Ford tourings, one McLaughlin sedan; one String milk wagon; one bicycle—Ira ruefitt. phone 236 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 Collings, R. R. I. Langton. - President, and Walter F. Miner*. Alf. Crossett. L Palmer. Umpire*—T. Wood. A. Hibbert and Len. Palmer. After a short discussion on rule* and eligible player* a splendid evening concluded by the singing of the tional Anthem. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 75 acres, all cleared, brick house, barn, windmill, 2 good wells, lot 8, con. 6. Dereham. on TiUsonburg-lngeraoO gravel. Apply on premise* to Wm. M inshall. Mt. Elgin. R.R. 1. Crossett, C. Na- Card of Thanks The family of the late Mr*. M. E. Gray de»ire hereby to extend their sin cere thank* to friend and neighbor* for kindness and sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement, alto to those who sent flowers and loaned car* for the funeral HOUSE TO RENT Near M.C.R. station.—Wm. Berry. BOARDERS WANTED Apply to Mr*. Lucy Sinden, Bidwell street, 4 to 7. FOR SALEV About 500 bushels of tumip^- Apply Qeo. Eitel LONDON BUSINESS FOR SALE Your opportunity to buy $230) busi- nc**—tobacco, cigar*, cigarette*, candy, fruit and *oft drink*. Exceptional lo cation. London. The chance you have been looking for.—Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, London. FOR SALE Green enamel bed. three-quarter size, with spring*, one coil spring, one woven spring, odd chairs, a grate for mantel for coal or wood, extension table. gas heater for boiler, and Brus sels rug 3xX—Mrs. Ira Trufilt, pbooe 149. FARM FOR SALE 97 acres, **nd and clay loam, Go«hcn Road, lot 7, con. 3. Middleton, N.T.R. Frame house, grain barn, drive barn, two *ilos, brick hog pen. hen coop. garage. All in first-dan roadfcitm. Plenty of fruit aad water. One aaOe from church and school three mBw Page Eight The Tillsonburg News November 8th, 1928 MT. ELGIN Maude Smith is visiting rtla- Brantford. Wilbur Young and Doris are j :*• -____ Z-.t Hartnett Doug'.a. ( Hartr.rtt. Bruce Hunter. Ira Charlie; Martin. A. E. Hadcock. Nei. Campbit!. Dr. H M. Barrett. P b ; •• • • '•--------n Friday ■ ig c*pc- I Miss tivc* «n Mr*.--------- ---- _ visiting relative* in Woodstock. Messrs Bert CULLODEN Mrs. E. Lewi* and *oa and Mrs. ; Mahar and children were guests i D. McDonald recently. | Mr*. J. Burge it doing nicely , present. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fentie and chil dren of Tillsonburg were entertained How one mother keeps young “How splendid, that we cun run away for a few days to visit your metier 1 Without Long Distance it would be of course quite out of the ques tion, but it is so easy to call up our homes by Long Dis tance and make sure all is well that, really, there is no excuse for denying oneself." “I rappose you use Station- to-Station call*. I do. By asking for the number I get the cheaper rate, and the Evening rate after 6.30 Is really moi: reasonable." The rates to nearby tow-s. within a radius of say 25 bow possible to keep up a wide circle oi friend* at very slight expense. Young and Irvin Young left on I morning on their annual hur.tinj dition up north. Mr. and Mr,, moving to their soli this week. Mr*. Martin of Courtland i» vi*ittng her daughter-in-law. Mr*. Charlie Martin. A very plea«n: time was ,pent in the school room cf the United church la,t Wednesday evening, when a social I was held under the* auspice* of I the Young People * League. The eve ning was opened by the usual devo tional cxcrcacs being presided over bv the 4th vvee-preridenn Mb* Edrth James. Rev. Mr. Strachan led m prayer the Scripture lesson, read by Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Charle* Stoakley gave a very interesting paper on "Canadian Author*," which was very much appreciated. The following number, on the program were also much enjoyed-Piano »oto by Leotta Hartnett piano duet by Lurene Freeman and Charle* Garke: reading bv Mi„ Vera Downing, vocal *c o by Mr. Harlcv ’clliffe. with M:,» Helen JoUiffe plaving hi* accompaniment; piano solo by Madalme ?=r.h. and a piano duct by M:*»e* hc.en and Eva I Iliff< At the ccnclujx-n of th:, en joyable program many beamttul px- •tures of Niagara .-a..* were -hewn on •he screen by Harold .emmrag. A* Miss Edith Jame, *ang "The Ho.y iCitv.' several picture* taken irom thi* .acred solo were al*3 ,hown- The • rogram was brought to a close by 'singing With Miss Vera Downing a, r.i*ni»t and the Mizpah benediction, after which sandwiche*. cake and c.ffee were served. Mr. DcH_Morr:« and Keith are visit- Will Min,hall are new home in Inger- Don't be too easy ' on your hens. Make them produce rm. Tbry - J m eiw thra • <U*!y <»®» Fmi, Pcrfjry RfP.bur l« Te.day. Nov 4th. to Mr. . a ton. . Helen and Mr. and Mr,. Frank Fu’t- - BruwnsvGe spent Sunday with WRIGLEY’S P.K. SHEWING SWEET Mr and Mr*. A. ri- Dowmpg. Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Mcrril and . •. u.r.ed relative* near Burge*»vi".e Garr Alberta FREE LISTING E. J. Hoose, Tillsoobarg Real Estate Salesman a^ • w • - w -w « • » *****’fc tCa »€• *A.»»»), •••« busfoe” "property prep^sitfons and oppen-jnitie*. If you rea.ly wan: to sell, buy or lease real estat- r a bucn-M. sec E. J Tne Roh Block i, tor sale very reasona'-.e. in T:..,onburg. See the block and tall on E. J. House. Furniture or Musical Icstru- WE DEAL RIGHT E. J. House DELHI Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hide* and fam ily of Cornell made *ome fnendly call* here the week-end. Mrs. Abbie Powell of near Lyrsedoch has moved to her home in Delhi, lately vacated by Mr. William»,one of Delhi* — -_______ _ ____ ______ barber*.|on Sunday at the home of Mr. and y(r. A. Eitel has moved to hu new , Mr* John Hunsley. after morning ser-, home that he lately, bought of Mr*. vice in the United church. / Hargrave*. ! Mitt Agnes and Leslie McRae of Verschoyk home of —....................... Sunday aft«r morning tervice in the United church, it being anniversary Sunday. j Mr. and Mr*. N. Harri* and daugh-' Iter were the guests on Sunday of Mr.I I and Mr*. M. Hollingshead, after ser-' ’ Maa* *m I H That piquant, medow smoothness of a fine Japan tea cannot be appreciated unless It b tried In the cup. Try this delightful green tea. "SALADA"Me»*r». Walla and Aquilla Lester of near Atherton made some bu,ine»* ~Mr."\nd~ Mr’.: R- * McConkey, who have been motoring through the «Mi cro part of Ontario, are expected home thi* week. Mr Nunn ha, bought the nice home on King street of Mr. Lonsbery. and u ..ce m tne umtea enuren. |u%. lhefC Mr and Mr*. C. McRae and John- certamly had the crowd at the were gue.t, o: Mr. and Mr*. E. Me- d 7 Hallowe'en- Proceed* Gintock after church *erv.« Sunday• J™ morning. ...» Service in the United church Nov. Hth as u,ual at 2 JO o’clock. S. S. at 1J0. Mr........................ , aDyne* and children were entertained at the home of Mr. John Corbett and daughter on Sunday after service. Mr. and Mr*. A. Atkin* of Spring field were gue*t» of Mr. and Mr*. D. McDonald on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr*. Jame, Morrison of Brownsville was calling on Mrs. D. McDonald re cently. »vle were entertained at the l)car Atherton made 4 .Mr. and Mrs. M. Fewster on ca||t here on Saturday.<WAKT£A> vice in the United church. Monday was shipping day atI the GN.R. There were a food stranger* in town. Mr*. Chadwick Davi* ha* told her nice home on William ttreet to Alexander Dick- He will be moving in the last of November. Mr. Roy Manary ot Wondyke gave us a business call on ednetday. Mr. Aquilla Letter of Atherton gave ut a short call on Monday. Mr. Dan. Burnham oi Nixon was in Delhi on Monday. Mr. Frank Manning of Roianna gave ut a business call on Monday. UT . ....... __a busfots* tnp to Toronto on Monday. Mr. Heath is noming. . .hf bolide of her fitter. Mr*. Dun- Charier of can. who it very m al Brantford Hot- I i senice in the Cnited church on Sun- j ’ jjr Chark* Miller of Nixon was in _______________„__________,____I town the first of the week. few da\» this week with Rev. and Mrs. i Mr. Arthur Rooke of Ingersoll was J. Elwood MitcheB at Burgessville. ;-------c.....................r»n«,r*,u!.. Mr,. Ethel Lancaster of Tillsonburg* visited a: the home of Mr. H. Mc Leod on Wednesday of last week. The spirit of Hallowe’en wa, much in evidence in the Mt. Elgin Continu ation School la,t Friday evening, when the pupil*. Utt year ex-pupil*, teacher* and a few friend*, enjoyed a masquerade party. This unique affair crsoll were in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Long and Mis, Eva Cridland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi»» Black at Belmont. Mis* Marion Robbins of Cultus spent the week-end with relative* and friends in the village . Mrs. Hogarth and Mis* Paulina of Tillsonburg are visiting at the home of Mr*. Charle, CaverhilL There wa, a splendid attendance of church member* and adherent, at the United church on Sunday morn-1 Mr. and Mr*. James Rooke and ■nd Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs. The smart, new Erskine Sx iag la,:. Rev. C. C Strachan delivered daughter of Inzer^H were guetl, of; £. D. Heath took ar. inspiring address from Luke 22-19..Mr. and Mr*. D. Clapton on Sunday -o Toronto on Monday. "Thi* do m remebrance of me." Be-‘after church service in the morning, ing quarterly communian service the H. Rooke and *on C Sacrament of the Lord', Supper wa, J lnger*oll were pre,ent at anniversary pitaL ob*erved at the close of the service. .!_ L2—Mr and Mr,. R. J. MitchcU ,pent a da>' .. .................................. ' town the first of the week. ur Rooke of Ingersoll was »«. an(j John Davis and two Saturday la*t. Congratula- da.Jghter». and Mr. Elwin Hou“-. Lynedoch. called on Mr. and Mr,. W.i married on : Itiona. L,.................... Mr. and Mr,. N. Moyer and »on of R. Davi* or. Saturday. $1095 is the finest, fastest car in its class ichboeue •d at the home ame* or. Sunday. Mr,. Ne!*on Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Gee Dawson and family and Mr. Geo. Ncble of Thameiord spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Dan. Thornton. Mr. and Mr* Win Edlingtcn of London were vt*itcr* at the home cf Kuh Garke er. Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Henry Morri*. Mi»s Helen Campbell of Eber.czer. jpent Sunday at the home oi I bell • Miss Velma Gilbert of Delmer and Mi»» Irene Gilbert oi London Normal : »p<nt the week-end a: their heme here , ' The Baptist ladies' aid met at the!, ; home ef Mr*. Albert Tattersoil last | Thursday Mr*. H. P. Shuttelworth and Mrs I Cecil Prouse »pent one day Utt week ■ tn Woodstock. Sunday visitor* at the home of Jas. Long were Mr*. R- D. Lee and daugh ter Vera. Mr. L. Merchant and Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Stevenson, of Hatchley. ■ At thi* season of the year when deer : roam through the forest and the tracks ' of moose and bear are found along the I' stream there is arouted in every hunt er a de,ire to invade the north regions. A party of eleven started on Friday morning in search oi deer from the Mt- Elgin village and district. Thi, 1 party plant to invade the same local- ' :ty a, last year and all are anticipatinr j Theodore' an enjoyable and tuccestsul trip a* the ' information received from the haunt b ; of deer are plentiful. The C.G.l.T. group are putting or. a phy '•The Little Clodhopper." in the C.O.h. hall or. Friday evening. Nov. '•tli. The Gkom Cha,er, of Tillson burg will furnish music between acts. Mr*. Robert Barrett and Mi,- Hud- . son ._! Salford were Sunday visitors with Mrs. (Dr.I H. M. Barret: Mr. and Mr*. E. G Corbett of Ing- House Burglary Why notty when on vacations, week- | end holidays or picnics and recre ational outings ? S1AMK BwrgUry In.wrwx. <o.U per y«r or 3 yoar. for SIAM This is an investment and safeguard for your bone. We will be glad to show you thi* attractive offer. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone No 5. No. 161 GSTANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Best way to make dishckxha- Take four thictasesaes of cheese doth, turn in the edge, and quilt it on the ■bchiM about two inches apart. Co<->d for dab fowek bt- Champion of its class—Houses are very scarce in Delhi, not an empty one. Mr*. Albert Dunn and baby girl cal.- ed on Mr*. Davis on Saturday. Mr*. Geo. Brumpton. who ha* beer, quite ilL we are | ’ be out. i Mr. Charle* MCkr's ter.-year-o.d .or. who wa* accidental shot on bun-; £y. i* still in Norfolk hospital They, Sid the X-ray and saw the ball at the; dav. b»*< °{ thC °r4in; La‘: re?°rt* he “ B *iXXk beteT-and helpful 5n..jck { won| ? the first prize a* the best looking range ana - - - blonde a. the |tfeet dance. I Tillsonburg were gue»t* on Sunday of Mr. and Mr,. Geo. Miner*. Mi»» Grace Holland oi Ingertoll wa* home on Thur,day of last week. The anniversary service* on Sunday last in the United church were well at tended. there being an extra large con gregation in the evenmg. Rev. A. W Hone of St. Pauls church. Tillsonburg. conducted both service*, his tex: in the morning being from Ecdcsiaste, 11:1: •Ca»t thy bread upon the water,, tor thou shah find it after many da,— ecc- *'h‘<h w-a» very interesting ; T).e The flower, for decorating were pretty and everything pa,,ed off very Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis were callini ® H..n Oi him he aS: S?4am?S of black "nd They are both not veryAell at present, who love i* a Parad»' °.n. - he c range crepe paper were artistically The Hallowe en party of the CG.I.T. ha* God m im*e. . v. hung fretn the different corner* of the tfl the school room o: the United church Sunday. Nov. 4.h. wasa grand <U> roans to the electric light fixture,, was well attended and .all report a 4r.d many were out to hear .he gospe. and many candle with their black and pica,ant tune. me,age. | ' ’ - The Hallowe'en party of the Angh-, Mrs- Morrow spent Sunday alter- real joEy time to- noon with Mr*. Harnson. Mr Lavern Smithjoa is moving hi, Li ~:3's boose on Mr. and Mrs. Davi* 1,000 miles in 984 minutes! glad to say. is able to Drive it 40 miles an hour such appreciated, and great credit is due ever* rr.ttr.bcr of the different committees for the splendid entertain- sent of the evenfog. The clas, room and science room presented a phasing appearance, and were beautifully dec orated in Hallowe’en colors. "" light* were »haded with orange black shade*. and from every - the day you get it= 62-mile speed later. Change oil only at infrequent intervals! toettezer. »pcat . .Mac Camp-. orange shade, were paced at vanou.t placet in the rooms giving the can church had whole tcnool a weird and ghostly ap pearance. Mis* Henderson, principal of the tchooL and her assistant. Miss Steele, had a well prepared program cf musk, game* and stunt, which wa Mr_ A- Smith it having a a. the trended ever by the president of the heroe ol hil daughter. Mr*. W. Mahar. Literary society o: the school Donald Dyne*. Many amusing game* of a Hallowe'en nature were played, not the gether. __ ______ The people are now juft waiting tor family to Jame* Lawton the good old time tea meeting in the cemetery street. —r. —- brick United church. are footing in.brick United church. _ . , Studebaker and Erskine Dealer Verne McDonald Wilkinson & Carroir. Garage TilUonburg, Ontario. Canada Made in Canada by STUDEBAKER The Great Independent ——EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Garence Swance of New Road. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ecker. Bertha and Francis Ecker ot Tillson- burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Dclott Sandham. Mr*. C. Mitchell of Tilltonburg spent Sunday with Mr*. Levi Moyer. Mr. and Mr*. Bert May and Evert spent Sunday with friend* at LaSalette. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Ronson and i took tea with Mr. and Mr*. O. __jc on Monday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. Moses Mcuona.a. oi Dcrcaam venue. Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr*. Martha Broun of Tillsonburg is1 Mr. A. Smith i* having a visit at the 'home of hi* daughter. Mr*. W. Mahqy. least amusing among these being the rnDUn I •Hou*e of Horror*." A costume con- WIWCU. test wa* then put on. the competitors ] Those who attended the Hallowe'en lining up before the two judge*. Mr*, masquerade party at Springtord, Wed- Mr* F. H. Harri* and Mr*. A. E. Gil-; resday evening. Ia»: week, report a bert. The variety of co,tome* seen at jolly time. the party wa, splendid, and the judge, h. Weaver enjoyed a businet* found it no easy matter to award the I lrjp to Simcoc o- Monday. arizes. After thouehttu! consideration1 F j- ____ • • last week ter. Mr*. Wm. Patterson, of Maple Dell. lAjr.aia »pcui Mr. Jas. Bowlby was the gue.t oi McDonald, of Dereham Centre. friend, at Tilbosburg on Sunday. Z._.------_ t Wm. Hicks cf Gyde Forks, visited ’riming *«h S*mu,‘ I.:.:.....* " '• Patterson. Mb, Ella Holme* of Otterville wa. Mr. and and Mar-> 1 the guest of Mis, Lillian Oatman over jorie of London spent Sunday wi.h Mr the week-end. Iand Mr‘ O1,veT Mabce. 1 Mr andMr*. E. E. Hicks and family Mr- Mr»- 'Y"’: ’"I ffi1; •"m T*in <7t" cXffS children <•: Tillsonburg were gue-t. of n®-Jh * hunt’ng -np .a*t Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver on Sunday. Mr*. Guy Mabee spent asl: Thursday —a m-. n, afternoon wna Mr*. John Curtis. 'troit visited ’the former's' brother., Mnu William Ribble. Sr_ is viritinj Messrs. Albert and Loren Hicks las: Mr‘ Tncma, Simmons ot Sou.h week. Miicletcn. Mr. and Mr,. Edgar Pearce spent The :pupfl. ot om^school held a very I Sunday with friends in St. Thoma. :•>-> H*U ( Mr. Arthur Pearce accompanied them ' S*«! ro Kmgsmill and visited his sister. Mrs. j ‘ cSesT Prues With clear »ky on Monday. t . I threshing machine wa* running over time. Mr. and relatives in week. Mr. and j Harry spent Sunday with relatives in Otterville. Mr. and Mr*. L. Hicks visited at the home of Mr. M. Hicks. Tilhonburg. the first of the week. We are pleased to see Mis* Gertrude Pearce out again, having recovered from the effects of her serious acci dent. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr,. S Maunder —Mrs. Wm. Austin of South Cayuga. Mrs. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. Chat. Lucas, of Courtland. Mr. and Mr*. Jno. Jenny and daugh ter, of Battle Creek. Mich, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luca,, have returned home. The first meeting of the Cornell i Young People's Club, wa* held Friday evening at the home of Mis, Lillian Oatman, and took the form of a Hal lowe'en party. The decorations were carried out in black and yellow and pumpkin lantern* were used for light- j ing. The guests were ushered into the room, where sat many masked persons, fantastically gowned in Hallowe'en dress. After all the member* number ing twenty-three, had arrived. the grand march and parade began and provoked no small amout of merri ment. The remainder of the evening was spent in music, game, and con test,. At the close of a delightful even ing a dainty lunch wa, served. It i, easy to tell a wue man from a fool unless you are reading their love letter*. The Slickest Little Thing We’ve Ever Handled! UST IN. AND ALMOST ALL SOLD OUT. BUT WE’VE VIRED FOR MORE prizes. After thoughtful consideration' pretty boxes oi boa bor.» were given , a* follow*;—In the lower school. be»t girl'* costume. Margaret Duffy: best, boy'* co’tume. Gordon Campbell In the middle school, best girl'* costume.1 Cozy Tackle, and bc*t boy'* costume. Theodore Nanceskivcll. At the con-1 elusion of the ver£hapP>* evening delic- at hit home here la»t week, iou* Hallowe'en refreshment* served by the social committe. The following resident* of the vill age and community left on Friday' morning on a dccr-hur.ting expedition to the north country. Messrs. P. S. Young. Wilhur Young. Irvine Young, A E. Hadcock. Bert Hartnett. Ira Pierce. Charlie Martin. Dr. H. M Barrett. Neil Campbell. Bruce Hunter and Douglas Hannett of Sarnia. ( air. F. Hick* spent a few day* Ralph at the home of her daugh- Mabec BURGESS SNAPL1TE FLASHLIGHT were Call •» See* Hear!. lucre won by Vivian Crandall. Earle i ,hc Mabcc. J. W. Curtis, and Dori* Mabct Mr*. E. F. Hick* visited Aylmer on Tuesday last Fits the vest pocket, gives a vivid light, and is a fine little Pal in the dark. Battery and Bulb in one. lit with a flick of the thumb and made by the best battery people: BURGESS, and only Snap and it’s on 39c Snap and it’s off Neat and Complete in Various Colors and Fin: New Radio Discovery t COME in. Let u* tune in the new Phiko for you. Anew thnU m radio performance a wart, you' Ncutrodyne-Plu* - Ptnko,s radx» dwcDwry-gives tone, w- lectsvny aod dwtaoce which is new to radio. CaD and hear. Mr,. E. W. Jon Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Atkinton of Springford Mr. and Mr*. Orren Buchner. Mr. and Mr*. B. Buchner and I family, of Courtland, spent Sundav with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lovell of ' Courtland. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham and' Lon* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Wm Jamieton of Maple Lane. Mr. Alfred Hon,burger of Browns-1 ville and Mr. Alvie Honsburger of Till-1 v nburg called on Mr. and Mr*. John. Curtis on Sunday. / Mr Wm. Ribb'.e. *r, i» the guest of; hi* daughter. Mr. O»car Simmon*. Mr. and Mr*. I. Atkinson and Elmer spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. J. Beck of Haw trey. Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCKMASONIC BLOCK Tastes Good and Feeds You Well The specally deaigned tone chamber of the Conaole Grand Speaker gives amanng emphass to Phifco’* Ufe-bke quabtyoftcoe. Shown here with Phdco Table Model cabvnet in COLOR. A popular combustion * -and at a price! Free Home Trial Yea. we 11 deliver the Ptnlco for you to try in pour own home free! No charge -no obligation. Use H. Let your family and frienda hear it. Then decide. If not delighted, we wiU take the Ptnlco back. In Color! Easy Payments If mtiafied-only a small down Trade-In Offer . - ____ ______ A liberal trade-in allowance forpayment. Balance In rosy n»nMV your old set. Come in and see wtvat /oymewt* you’ll never even mtosl U to worth in trade. pHlLCO^ RADIO < otns in tomorrow. Soo and hoar tha iiiko. Got our odor. No obligation. C. E. WATTS FOR — RICKETS Scott’s Emulsion ROSANNA A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mr*. David Pcttinger. when the Courtland W. I. entertained the Maple Park and Rosanna Insti tutes on Thursday. Nov. 1st. The Rosanna W. I. will meet at the home of Mr,. Geo. Hurley. St. on Fri day afternoon. Nov. 23rd. The district president. Mrs. Dutton, oi Mt. Elgin.' will be present to addre,, the meeting All ladies arc urged to be present. Mrs. Lees of Norwich spent a few I days last week with relatives here. Several from here attended the Hal lowe'en masquerade party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers on Wednesday evening oi last week. All report a jolly good time. Miss Ella Kent oi Tilltonburg is | spending a few day* at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover and daughter* visited Mr. and Mr*. W. McClennan at New Durham on Sun day. Victor Makins of Maple Avenue spent Sunday with hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. George Makin*. Missei Fern.Scort and Olive Stover New Durham.' i Mr. and Mr*. George Sindca and son visited relatives at Waterford and Brantford on Monday. Frank Stover held an auction sale on 1881-1928 | Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927 ....___^4^89,648.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 ______ 3,984^79.00 Increase in the year 1927........... 305,369.00 a AGENTS -------------------------------...Ly^dochI A. t- Culver ........ Ssobcm N. S. BOUGHNER, Somwtary. "Give tin it hurt," wa, a good ilo- .The alleged uneasiness in Europe u m. Another one i* "Pay till it largely due to too much rattling of the Page Nine Extraordinary Thanksgiving Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New Winter Coats and Dresses Satin Dresses, $9.95 Complete range of sizes and colors, these Dresses are considerably more than the ordinary dresses, and are fashioned correctly in every detail. Materials are of splendid quality satin. Big values at.........................19-95 BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. A. Gav have returned to l-ondon after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay. Mr*. Charlie Pratt is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Miners, London. A number from here attended the anniversary services held at Culloden on Sunday. Mrs. Gregg of Detroit is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. A. Wool- ley- Mrs. Victor Woolley and family vis ited a few days last week with Mrs. Moore. Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearson and Nina of hitestown were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and fam ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mr*. James Leach and daughter Marion, of Marlette. Mich., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Crossett. Mr. and Mr*. M. Cros- ipent Dor- Mrs. Girls’ Chinchilla <tQ QCCoats ______<ptJ.nO There’s nothing smarter or warmer than these sturdy chinchilla coat* for girls. Extra well tailored and warmly interlined with red flannel, size from 6 to 14. remarkable values ..................................................................$9-95 New Fall Millinery $4.95 ■ ! A special purchase of smart hats designed to suit youthful faces, and the more mature lines for older women. New shapes, velvets, em broidered metallics with velvets and several other clever styles. Big values at.............$4-95 Three Custanding Coat Values THANKSGIVING COAT BUYERS WILL FIND RARE SAVINGS $19.95 These coats are developed of duve- tyne, pinpoint and broadcloth, collars and cuffs arc excellent quality mandel fur. All newest shades to choose from. Big values at -......-............................$19.95 $24.95 Coats of finest quality broadcloth in a wide range of styles and smart colors, all cleverly fur trimmed, well lined and warmly interlined. Outstanding values at -------------------------........ $2435 $35.00 These new fall and winter coats of ex cellent quality broadcloth with large shawl collar and cuffs of American op possum, all newest shades, sizes up to 44. remarkable values at.?----------.$35.00 A N N O U N CIN G wqbs THE NEW COBWEB LINE OF WOMEN’S WINTER UNDIES The new cobweb line. You should certainly ask to see the new Lavender Line garment in the cob web fabric. Here is one solution of the problem of how to look dainty and slim and yet keep warm on a zero day. Cobweb underwear will give complete protection, is of the finest warm botany wool. We arc now featuring this new lingerie in our lingerie department, obtainable in smartly styled garments of all wool and silk and wool and winter weight cotton. You will find prices here exceed ingly advantageous. Ask to see these new lavender garment* at your first opportunity. Lavender line is the favorite among ladies who appreciate lovely underwear. Boys’ Suits $2.98 Boys’ Navy Cheviot suits in Oliver Twi*t and middy style*, trimmed with emblem* on sleeve*, size* up to 6. Big value at — —$2M All-Wool Dress Flannels 98c Yd. 54-inch all wool dress flannels in a wide range of lovely shades. A splendid ma terial for ladies* and children’s dresses. Remarkable value at ....................._98c yard Just Right For Upset Stomach For after-eating distress, gas. sour ness and bloating, the quick and posi- livc neutralizing action of Bisurated Magnesia has proved to be just right! Relief, certain and gratifying, almost instantly follows the very first dose— and a few cents’ worth obtainable from any good druggist, lasts for a long time. This special Bisurated form of Mag nesia. tor Stomach Troubles only, docs not act as a laxative. Ask your druggist. Mr. and Mr*. R. Hamilton of Hamil ton visited a few day* latt week with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McClintock. Mr. and Mr*. G Cro**etl and othy visited Sunday with Mr. and Orman Derrough. Kingtmill. Mr. and Mrs. Fra.nk Rogers and son Mac of Tillsonburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McClintock. Mr. and Mr*. John Pearson of Avon visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Crossett. Mr*. M. Crotsctt spent Friday in Ot terville. Mr*. Nelson Boyer ha* returned home after spending a few days with relative* in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Woolley and family, Mrs. T. Moore, and Mr. Bing ham ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Henry McConnell, Copenhagen. The many friends of Mr. Clark will be glad to know hit condition i« muchI improved after undergoing a serious I operation in the Memorial hospital I Tillsonburg. I Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs- John Preston were Mil* Ethel Pres ton, St. Thoma,. Mr*. McGregor of Yarmouth Centre, Mr. Harry Rookc, Mr. Charles Rookc of Ingersoll. Mi«» Betty Cutler of St. Thot—. L spending a few day* Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Miss Lillian Grove* _____ _ spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Grove*. Mr*. John Scott it trending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. William Green. Detroit. Mrs. William Manhall is spending la few day* with relatives in St. I Thoma*. Mr*. Ashton and Marion of Aylmer I spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Tantley. I Messrs. George Brazier and Lowry Scott arc enjoying a hunting trip at Parry Sound. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Taylor of South Middleton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G Hetherington. Mr. and Mn. Albert Wood and fam ily. of St. William were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. William Beemer. | Mr. and Mr*. William Agur attend ed the anniversary services at Wind- I ham on Sunday. I The many friends of Miss Olive Wil- I Kams will be glad to know she i* re- I covering from appendicitis ia Lindsay Herman 57, James Payne S3. Jack Landon 46. Intermediate Room Jr. III.—Jean Baxter 95.1; Mamie Hornberger 872; Marjorie Pratt 86.1; Isabel Woodbine 86.1; Ila Hawkins 812; Harold Hogg 81; Kathleen Smith >92; Lawrence Saw don 782; Ralph Hawkint 752; Laurine Campbell 48.1. Sr. IL—Olive Pratt 932. Evelyn Nant, 88; Lenore McClintock 88; Dor othy Beemer 842; Harry Whitcroft 51.1; Harold Hall. 785; Lome Nant 77.3; Jack Whitcroft 73.1; Tommy Wood 72; Irene Herman 705; Jack Ker 685. Jr. IL—Marie Alabastine 845; Ray mond Tantley 80; George Lester 7); George Hall 73.1; Gifford Payne 712; Isabel Gardiner 64 7; Earle Woolley Gi; Ethel Herman 355. Junior Room Sr. I.—Ethel Smith 89; 84.7; Bernice Jenson 812; bett 75; Maurice Pratt 71; belt 675. St. Thoma* is with Mr. and oi Tillsonburg Eddy Hall Floyd Cor- Lloyd Cor- Jr. I.—Ronald Edgington 94; Mary Hackman. DELMER Mis* A. Ellis of Toronto ha* spending a few days with Mr. Mrs. Flint Simmons. Mr. and Mr* Fred. Pettman _____ the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Jacob on Friday evening. Mr. Archie Whitelock and bride spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mr*. George Allin recently. Mr. and Mr*. Hadley Curtis have returned from an enjoyable trip to the western provinces having spent three months in different places, extending as far as Golden, B.G, returning by way of Dakota etc. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Holland and children spent Sunday with their par ent* Mr. and Mr*. James Lowrie. Mr*. Yates spent Friday with Mrs. G F. Bradburn. Mr*. Nelson and Dorothy. Svoher and Evelyn of Tillson burg. also Mrs. Earl Launchbury at Brownsville spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrie. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Allin were Mr. and Mr*. Har rison Cody and famil- of Sweaburg also Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett and family of Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates and Ken neth spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Joe Hunter and attended service at St. John* church, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. James Compeau and Jack, of Tilltonburg alto Mr. and Mr*. Jamet Green of Bayham spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. George Green. Mr. and Mr*. Louis Kennedy and ton Bertie of Eden spent Sunday with the former's sitter, Mr*. George were Minihall Helene Mr*. J. H. Sawdon 85.7; Kenneth Fitzpatrick 84.5; Margaret Hollingshead 845: George Whitcroft 782; Ruth Lester 582 Pr. G—Arthur Lester, Earle man, Mac Landon. Pr. B.—Fay McClintock, Woodbine. Owen Hawkint. Duff. Pr. A.—Marion King. Hcr- Ro»e Stuart ............... „. Warren Campbell. Basil Burgess. Mack Mc Clintock. Geo. Landon. Valvcn Scott. Bobby Dalby, Arthur Whitcroft. Jim mie Gardiner.Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow and Miss Edna Vaughan of New Road visited Sunday last with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whitcroft. A number from here here tended the »unp<r and concert Culloden on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Young and Johi of New Road spent Sunday with Mi and Mr*. Wm. Mr*. F. EHi* spent a few day* la*t week with her Rice at Lyon*. Smith. at niece, Mr*. George Boys’ Jerseys 95c S’ wool pullover* with popular polo style • and three-button front*, in .blue, red. heather and grey. Size* up to 32. Priced at »Sc. Men’s Heavy Ribbed All-Wool Underwear $1.49 Each Men’s heavy ribbed all wool shirt and drawer*, the famou* pennant make, size* 34 to 44. re markable value* at ........ -S1.4S each Men's Fleece-Lined Underwear 75c Men’* fleece-lined »hirt» and drawer*, good heavy winter weight. »ixe* up to 46; specially priced at - --- ----------------------------- —......’Sc ..ch Men’s Military Flannelette Work Shirts 98c A splendid heavy quality military, flannelette work shirt in dark grey and khaki, wonderful shirt for winter wear, size up to 17, price.------Me Men’s Sweaters ' $1.75 .Men's heavy ribbed sweater* in a mixture of cotton and wool, a splendid .weater for rough wear, sizes up to 44. Big value at--------------$L7S Fancy Gloves 59c Pr. Women’s suede fabric gloves with turn cuffs and flare cuff styles, daintily embroidered designs, col ors of mode, beaver, sand, grey, etc. Size 6 to 8. Good value at 75c. Special at......... ................59c Sale of Ladies’ Underwear, Samples in Winter Weight Selling Vz Price Hundreds of garments in all weights and styles, some slightly spiled. A wonder ful-opportunity to save on your winter requirements. This assortment of samples won't last long, early shoppers will get first choice. AU Half Price. Axminster Rugs $2.98 27x54 inch Axminster Rug, hit and miss patterns, heavy back rug, lofty soft pile, in assorted colors. A lovely rug for bedrooms, living room or hall, remarkable values ..............................$2-98 Chenille Rugs $2.49 These attractive heavy chenille floor rugs will 'not latt long at this low price. In assorted colors, dainty bor ders and 2-inch fringe. Size 22x36, ex tra special ..........................................-...$2^9 fe: WALKER STORES, LIMITED TILLSONBURG The Young People’s League of the I Lifted church met in the S. S room Monday evening at eight o’clock with the 1st vice-president. Miss Crawford, |ra charge. After the opening excr- cmc» the Bible study was read and ex plained by Miss Monteith. The topic wa* very well given by Mr. Andrew J Baxter. After the discassion of the (topic a piano duet wa* rendered by I Mutes Ferries and Jefferson. The I minutes of the last meeting were read 'and adopted. followed by the roll call t and collection. The president then took charge of the short business period. A play committee was appoint ed. The meeting then closed with the Mizpah. I Sunday guests with Mr*. M. Smith were Mr. Norman Sands. Toronto. I Misses Gladys -nd Velma Derrough of j Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. George Wintour and I family of Aylmer spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr*. C E. Moriarty. R.N. Mi** Margaret Bovce and Mr. J. Smythe of Hamilton were week-end guest* with Mr. and Mrs. William Agur. A Hallowe'en social wa* held in the S. S. room of the L’rfttd church under the auspices of the Young People’s League. The evening wa* spent in contests, stunt* and a piano duct wa* rendered by Mr*. Frank Fulton and Mr*. Henry Downing, followed by the parade, the judges being Mr*. W. Agur. Mrs. N. Corbett. Miss Aileen Jefferson. The following were the winners: Girl* under 12—Comic cos tume, Ruth Lester; be*t masked cos tume. Anna Wood: representative costume. Jean Baxter; Boys under 12 —Ronald Edgington. Isabel Corbett. Harry Soper; girls over 12—Clara Mills. Mrs. A. Hon*berger and Mr*. McCurdy. Marion Prentice. * ’’ judging lunch was served, amounted to $19. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going were: Mr. and Mr*. An drew Turnbull and daughter June of Otterville. Coal road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garnham. Mr. J. Pepper, and Mrs. Ed. Burge spent Saturday in Waterloo. A namber from here attended the chicken pic supper at Culloden on Tuesday evening. Mr. William Stoakley and daughter Leila of Mt. Elgin spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Leach. Sunday gue<» with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalby were Mr. and Mr*. Roy Buck. Nilestown, Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Buck and family of Otterview. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft and Mrs. E. Smith were Tuesday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. G Makin*. Rock* Mill*. October School Roport Sentor Room Sr. IV.—Beatrice Pratt 76. Olive Clarke 73. Wilbert Ker 72. Marjorie Lester 71. Clara Mills 70. Muriel Les ter 68, Mary Ker 66. Elsie Smith 65. Willie Nelson 53 Jr. IV.—Bernice Fulkersow 81. Rich ard Baxter 80, Helen Downing 77. Jes sie Hawkins 69, Dorothy Crossett 69. Mildred Pratt 66, Velma Derrough 65, John Woodbine 60. Donald Gardiner Wood 69. Arthur ’ FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mr*. W. Waring spent the week-end in St. George and Brant ford. Mr. and Mr*. F. Jamieson and daughter spent Sunday at Mr. “ Doan's We are pleased to know that Mr. Oren Boughncr Is able to resume hi* duties at Mr. G Nobbs. Mr*. Frank Clare of Brantford is spending a few day* with Mr. Wm. Waring's. Mr. and Mr*. E. Jull were guests of Mr. and Mr*. F. Quinn. Otterville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMillen and family visited Mr. H. Pritchard*. Fourth Con. Sunday afternoon. Several from the road attended the miscellaneous shower held at Mrs. A. Sackrider’s. Fourth Con., given in honor of Mr. and Mr*. Basil Camp bell (nee Edna Sackrider.) Die bride and groom were recipient* of many pretty and useful gift*. Mr. Stuart McCurdy and Mr. Thompson of Whitby spent Monday at G Godby*. G Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atwood and children of Salford, also Mi»* Wilhel mine Elli» of W. Oxford spent Sun day with their mother. Mr*. F. Ellis. The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mr* Spencer Williamson on Wed nesday. November 21. This will be the thanksgiving meeting. Young People’s Loague The League U«t week wa* fairly well attended. Mis* O'Dell being in charge. The bible *tudy wa* taken by Miss Gilbert, prayer by Mr. Jeffer son. The topic “What book* »haU I read thi* winter.” wa* taken by Miaa Vera Smith and proved very interest ing. An instrumental solo was given by Fletcher Bradbum. se veral^hymn* being sung. Closing with Mizpah l>enediction. After which a short P®*" of recreation wa* enjoyed including "Buzz” and "A trip to Pari*. Hallowe’en Social The Halloween »ocial prepared by C.G.I.T. was largely attended, roost of whom were in fancy costume, »ome very weird. The prize* were given to—Children. Marion Bradburn and John Kipp. Ladies. Miss Olive MtnshaB and Alma Corbett. Men. Mr. Victor Bradburn and Mr. John W ilhamson. The CG.l.T. gave several darky songs. GUYSBORO Mr. and Mr*. \V. Culp of Corinth spent Monday with relatives here. Mr. and spending a cntal roof. Mr. and Mr*, short Frank Garnham are time under the par- _ ___ ____ Hiram Dean visited their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Mabee, near £._ .j_____. L.. 2_.. Eva Dean returned home with them, after spending a few days with her sis ter. Miss Mary L. Garnham of London Normal School spent the week-end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brinn and child ren spent Sunday at E. Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garnham visited relatives at South Middleton last Sun- daRcubcn Culp is on the sick list.' Mr. and Mr*. Oden Silverthorn and daughter, spent Tuesday at Arthur Silverthorn**. Miss Marion Foster *pcnt Monday afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Frank Garnham. Mr*. W. Copper is spending a few day* with relatives in Tillsonburg. Several from this place attended the funeral of the late G. Garrett, which took place at StraffocdviHe on Tues day afternoon. Mr*. daughter, Mr*. Charlie Mabec, St. Thoma*, last Sunday Miss Curtis and Clara Minshall, reading by Mi*» Agnes Fewster, “Look out for Spook*, etc., mouth organ solo* by Mr. John Williamson and Dough. Tracey accompanied by Mr. L. H. Kipp. Ghostly stories were then told and illustrated by Het ch er Bradboro and Mary Fewster. Fortune telling an£ other amusements were indulged tn.. Mrs. Irvin Curtis and Velma kindly acted a* pianist* during the evening. About $12 was taken at the Awu Lunch was served at clo«*. Mr. Jefferson gave a *ery interest ing talk on Sunday in reference to the social service and evangelism de- lurtment explaining the good work done by them very vividly. Who can remember when the girl who had goo-goo eye* wa* consider ed the mon dangerous of the jpeciea.” The TilUonburg New* Representative in DELMER Mrs. P. H. Yates Suhttription*. Job Work, and Advertising placed with th. above rvpreMntativo will receive prompt attention. Reduction in Wall Paper for the Fall Trade H. <T. BROOKS Painting Pboae SM P.pari..ngiag After the Proceed* Mr. and Mr*. Dwyer of We have a full range of Men's and Boys’ Cloth ing, Underwear, Sox, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, in fact everything a man wears excepting shoes. Our prices arc reasonable and we would be pleased to show you our range. WE ARE ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR Tip-Top Tailors—Suit or Overcoat $24.00 only. Top-Notch Tailors—Suit or Overcoat $27.00 only. Skill Craft Tailors—Suit or Overcoat $23.00 and up. Don’t forget our own hand-tailored suits, $35.00 and up. Clark—the Tailor An Account Rendered CLEARING SALE -OF- Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS Charles Martin has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by pub lic auction at Lot 4. Con. 7, Dereham, 1 mile caet of Ingenoll Gravel Road. Automobile Tire Prices Reduced MABEE The ladies aid of Bethel held a most enjoyable Hallowe’en party at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Bal! on Wednesday evening, with about eighty in attendance and about one half in costume. James White and G. W. Simmon, acted as judges, and It was a difficult matter, a* there were so many good ones. For the best couple representing Hallowe’en was Mr,. C. Burn and daughter; the most comic. Hope Hudson and Dorothy Ball; the two smallest in costume. Jean and • Marion Carson; »uitab!e prizes being ’ awarded. Games and contests, inter- i »per*ed with lots oi music, after which a delicious supper w» *erved. Mr*. 1 Simmon, moved a vote of thank, to Mr. and Mrs. BMI for the use of their home which was heartily applauded. Little Donna Ryan, who ha, been quite sick, is now better. I We are very sorry to lose our old l r-eighbers. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver White [ and Mack, who have gone to Muskeg- I on. Mich, to live. We all wish them recces* in their new home. Charles and Mr*. Ferri* of Currie’s Crossing and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hunt, were callers at G. W. Simmon,’ on Sunday and also called on other old friend*. Mr and Mr,. Martin Heetner and Frank and Mrs. Lymburner. took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Sage on Sunday. Mr. and Mr,.. J; Watson were Sun- SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mr*. Myrick and Mrs. Rice went to Wyoming on Friday Ust. Mr*. Rice is staying for a week with rela tive*. Mr M. H. Haley left on Saturday evening for Amherst. Nova Scotia, to jadge cattle at the winter fair. Mr. Ed. Ruckle and family of Ham ilton .pent Sunday with hi. mother deer hunting last week. Among them were George Troyer. An. Thompson. John Robinson, and R. McQueen. Struck by Ante Mr*. Arthur Thompson received «ord on Saturday that her rister-in- Uw, Mr*. Geo. John.ton. of Brantford, wa* struck by an auto while she was crossing the tzeet, and badly hurt. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. COURTLAND Rev. L C Harvey wa* called to Ixetee Utt Wednesday because of the eath of his father. Mr. J. S. Harvey, free a long and painful iHne»» The aneral was held on Friday, and bun- I in the Exeter cemetery. J. S. Har ty. for many years a member of the rm of Harvey Bros, millers, will be really mined in the community. He a* active in Sunday school work and , pretident of the Horticultural ocsety had a Urge part in the beaut/- cation of Exeter. Sunday next. November 11th. wiU e Armistice Day. a day which should e fittingly commemorated in the rrvicc* of the church. Au appropriate rremor.ial service ha* been prepared v a national committee, and thi* pro- ram will be u»ed in the service of the nited church for the day. Everyone invited to *hare in a tribute to the MW Canadian* who gave their live* < King and country, and to honor iry of the signing ox peace There I in be »«nicc at Guysbore at 11W a 1 u. at Courtland at 3W p-m, and at oath Middleton at 8W pza Mi** Gladys Harvey of Exeter spent le week-end at the parsonage, and Ir. and Mr*. T. H Follick of Port erry have been visitor* with Rev and Ir*.’ Harvey for a tew day*. Prayer meeting in the Baptist | mrch Wednesday evening at S clock Pastor Guthrie will give a , iort. helpful message. Everybody in-. The young people have their meet- g even Friday evening a: SI J. All ic young people of the community e invited to come. Baptist Sunday school every Sunday cord attendance for la*: Sunday, but e Arc fufe tHat the rurcber ct I dv' x>cr bc>: ve the Ba*?T:«* :.t t.cx: $*jr.dA* « • U *• t - Mr*. Pert: . Butler returned h.-n i g'a'ujck «-.tb.‘ her” friend' Mr. :ur*da> with Mi»» Almida Ycu-g Mt»» M*ry Garnett c£ Tilbocburg speudmr a few week* with Mr*. W. M:». Bcmiec Cooper returned home today after speeding a week with r con,in at Corinth. Mr. E. Hopcraft o: Toronto spent iday afternoon with Mr. Ed. Dreyer Mr. and Mr,. Roy Wilktnwn and r. Clarence Leland of Belle River1 r Spending a week with the former’, rent,. Mr and Mr*. WUkirscn. and -<t reiAtiTct. Asa Nunn his returned heme after ending a few week, with Mr Elmo mburner ir. hi, bu*h out north. Mr. Frank Travis i, quite ill a: the :e of writing. several from here attended the • tcial scnice, held at Delhi la,: week Mis, Lottie Cameron of TiOson- rg vitited fr;erd, here last Sunday d alto ca!>d on her parents. Mr. d Mr* Walter Cameror.. ■ ; Mr and Mr. Harley Mvcn of IX- : last of the week. •iaxe’- Ge -g» »-f F;-* T'.—,-sc- ?Que<n of Mtt.-helf Ind Art'Mart;-? ir London, .pent Thursday with -. ar.d Mr*. Wm. McQueen k!r*. Spence s entertained company m Brantford last week Mr*. E. B Heror. and children spent esdaj with Mr*. Harry Murphy of ysboro diw Marie Pratt er Toronto i* tediag a week with he? parent*. Mr d Mr, J. Pratt Mr. Tb.o*. Perron of ADctn*. Mich, led or. hu cousin. Mr*. W. Safford Saturday Several from around here went The Tillaonburg News RepreaecUtive in COURTLAND Mrs. W. W. Safford j Subscription Job Work .nd I Advortiriai placed with tbe ( •bore repr^rntatire wiU rocetw I prompt .ttootiow. tl&dder Troubles Bither Many Past 40 rveo out of Ten Are Victim. But Writer T.!l. How -fraub.- Brine Swift. Amarine Relief hen Vdes eakne imilu iroug: ABS to relieve those .di,tre*,*g ad- cots *-> often a handicap to tbo»e m oJwJorkid. sluggish Kidney,. Blad- tr Weaknes, and Prostate Gland rouble bring on so many distressma tawnt, which so often lead to *er>oai aca*o that every sufferer from Lame in back and ifcwn through k a—«rite vaioe of Dr. Southworth i XATABSot <•«! Any good drug- st wiS W>y yoa «- • Center ol LluUcuon or money back. COURTLAND Rev. L. C Harvey was called to Exeter la.t Wednesday became of the death of hi* father. Mr. J. S. Harvey, after a long and painful illne*. The funeral wa. held on Friday, and buri al in the Exeter cemetery. J. S. Har vey. for many year* a member of the firm of Harvey Bro*, miller., will be greatly mined in the community. He • was active in Sunday school work and a. pre.ident of the J* * ' * ------------ Society had a Urge pan in the beany- Mr4 Gco £>rc>fr pf Corinth. M fkation of Exeter. ts>. 8d rov j Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell from near Mr*.' Stratford snent Sunday with their be A be fi ing the are her Mr h Hot Friday afternoon wi Mr. and Mr.. R specu M . ith M South Middleton. Chipp* and Mr*. W. Review—Rev. Magazine a corres- Automobile tire prices Thursday were reduced 2% to 8 per cent, through out Canada. Other rubber goods such a, belting, shoe, and medical supplies were not cut. The reduction, which is made effec tive by all manufacturers, come, on the anniverwry of the discontinuance of the Stevenson restriction plan by the British Government. It was instituted five years ago and regulated export, of crude rubber from British Malay and Ceylon for the purpose of protecting the grower on price. For several month,, crude rubber price* have gone to low levels, the current London spot price being just under 9 cent* per pound.The price cut cover, high pressure and balloon tires but no regulation is made in the case of truck or ou, equip ment. either pneumatic or solid. The reduction on balloon tire, is uniformly per cent The same companies reduced prices of the same type of tire, from 5 to 20 per cent, on July 7. 1928. This table show, the approximate saving to consumer, on balloon tires: Size 29x4.40 29x475 30x475 29x5.00 30x5.00 31x500 32x5.00 church in The St. Martin’s "Dick" Sheppard's Monthly —prints the following from pondent on the Continent: The authorities of an old Switzerland decided to make some re pairs to it* interior furnishings, and em ployed an artist to touch up a large Ctinting. When the' artist presented is bill the commitfee refused to pay unless the detail, were specified. The next day the bill was presented item ized as follows: Friday, Nov. 23rd Commencing at 1 pm HORSES—1 black hor*e. 10 year* old. 1400 lb*.; 1 bay horie. 17 year* old. 1200 lbs. COWS—8 cows, 2 due to freshen in January. 6 due to freshen in latter part of March and 1st of April; 3 heifer, due in April; 2 spring calves. HENS—About 100 hens. FEED—About 20 feet of ensilage in 12 it. silo; a quantity oi oats; a quan tity of wheat; a quantity of Siberian millet; about 30 tons of good hay. IMPLEMENTS- McCartney milk ing machine; manure spreader, LH.C.; M.-H. grain binder; I.H.G mower; M.-H. dump rake; M.-H. hay loader; M.-H. two-row corn cultivator; I.H.G land cultivator; Bis,el disc,; corn tcuffler; 2 set, of harrows; 2 walking plow*; Peter Hamilton 12-disc drill; farm wagon; set of sleighs; buggy; cutter: Bat rack; I man rack with track; wagon box; I.H.C. gas engine. I h.p.; M.-H. ga, engine, 1H h.p, nearly new; Cochran pump jack. HARNESS. ETO-1 set single har ness; set of double harness; two 40- gal drums; one oil barrel, 12- gal, light; 8-gal. milk can;' pails and strainer; supplies; ing 6x8; bucket*; stove; 1 other articles too numerous to men tion. TERMS—$10 and under,,cash; over that amount 8 months* credit will be given on furnishing bank approved notes. 6 per cent, per annum off for cash on sum* entitled to credit T. MERRIT MOORE. Aurt. aunt. Mis* Anstice. The ladies' aid i* meeting to-day with Mr*. Ira Fox in the village, get ting rcadv for the baraar which will be held on Thursday. Nov. 22nd. ’ Mr. Arnold Fletcher and family of : Langton and Mr*. B. Fletcher »"ent Sund* in London with the latter* j son. Stanley, and family. I Tho»e who went hunting up north the la»t of the week were Mr. Christie. Mr. Lew Oatman and Blane. Frank Medd. and Eli Barnum. from the viB- I age. On Thurtday evening last Mr. and Mr, Morri, Haley entertained thirty- four of their relative* in honor of their I father. Alfred Haley, it being hi* birth- , , dav He wa* greatly surprised when returned hc'ua|kcd in and so many. A very * "" Peasant evening was spent by all pres et Mr* Haley served a splendid . after which they all wished Mr., > many more happy birthday*. | * Aleta Ecker spent a couple O’. . *\ M r « ”h' M r ard M”. and attended the Hart House . R. ,, . Mr. Isaac White, while coming down the Forge hill, hi* hor*c stumbled and fell, breaking the harness and com menced kicking, but did not get away. In the mix up Mr. White got kicked he knee, which laid him up for a day*. He i» now able to be out - Franc, For correcting the Ten Command ments, embellishing Pontius Pilate, and putting new ribbon* in hi* hat ----------------- Putting tail on rooster of St. Peter and mending his comb ............ Re-pluming and gilding left wing of Guardian Angel................. Washing High Priest's servant— Renewing Heaven, adjusting the stas, and cleaning up the moon Brightening up the flame, of Hell, putting new tail on the Deyil, mending hi* hoof, and doing several odd job* for the damned Touching up Purgatory and re storing lost soul,---------- Mending the shirt of the Prodigal Son —..............................-........—. 8 6 12 Old price New price -----$970 $920 1220 '■ - 1265 1260 1105 1360 15.00 15.70 18.30 price* at which standard four-ply balloon tire* ever sold in Ontario, dealer, state. 3 1160 1200 12W 1230 1230 1425 1420 17.40 52I lunch, after which they a.l wt»ne« air. Haley many more happy birthday*. Mi* Aleta Ecker spent a couple of day* with Mr. and Mr* Ede ofWood- »tock. and attended the Hart Hou»c String Quartette concert Mr*. Fred Lee and family spent ! Tuesday in Toronto. Mr*. Willard Myrick and baby. ! Douglas of Tt!l»or.burg. Mr*. \\m ; Waring of Norwich, and Mr*. Frank) Clare of Brantford, spent Tuesday i with Mr*. Philip Broad. The V o£ the Vnitcd of ’the fiupS: churih at a Ha‘l- * There were present a bride and cr.-.-m. preacher, clown, old inatd*. and , wa» numbered on arrival, and handed ' i icr t? write dowzt the r.itr.o ct» I % • , K .« » • • M X4 • V •> . •» •» » ' ' V. ■ ■*-’• V^C* <*OU5?t2tCt*• u Cv ..cc , Mr. and Mr*. Gable arc visiting their daughter. Mr*. Finch, in the vill-1 age. The Mi,ion Band of the Baptist rhurch will meet or. Sunday. Ilth. at e’eveu o'clock. Mrs. Lloyd Brough will give an address on "The Jews." At the last meeting of the band. Mi»» ; Pearl Haven* wa* made a lite member ' I of the Home Missionary Society . The regular meeting of the Women's | Institute will be held at the home of : Mrs. S. Pratt, on Thursday. 15th. This 1 meeting will be held in the evening I • instead of in the afternoon and gentle- ; men a* well a* Ladies are welcome. Our addicts will be given by Rev. Mr. Johnston, while Mr* Kellett wi3 deal with the subject. "The value of an ! oedinary mother." Special mu,ic win 1 also be provided, and a »ocial time en- I joyed Our Institute have a new- objective to work for it having beenI decided at the la*t meeting, that they would a*sutne the responsibility* of securing at some future time, a new town hall isr our village and commun ity Three < heera for the Institute. Armistice *nd Thanksgiving service will be held on the Springford United cr Stsodiv ncxT. Evetvone i> a»ked to come, early, to Springford church. The bell will ring at five Service at New Road at J p.m. and at O»trandcr at 7-k». Everyone is moat cordially invited to attend. The pas tor desires to make it aacrvice << -Rcmcmbranc<^and “Thanksgiving." On Tuesday evening next. Rev. W Stenlake of OtterviCe will address the Young People's League. NEW ROAD Mr. and Mr*. Lome Farrell and Rex., of Detroit are visiting her par ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Squire Sinden. I Mi»» Irene Swance i* the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ira Pearce, of O»tran- der. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock and Mr. and Mr*. Tilton spent Sunday after noon at Kintore, the gue»ts of Rev. | A. E. and Mr*. Elliot, and stayed for I the evening service at Kintore United (church. ' Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Cattcll and John and Messrs. Jacob and and iamilie*. spent !r». Helen Durkee Hale* many more happy birthday*. Mi* Ale:* Ecker spent a couple of I day, v..... —.. ———_________ stock, and attended the Hart String Quartette concert ...» . ...» Mr*. Fred Lee and family the pre.ident. Mrs.1 Tuesday in Toronto. the meeting, by; .................. ' *’ ' ' The Horticultural I M K Myers cf Detroit. Mr. ■> •*.— k—«—•<. . . *!r I j Whitchejd~oi*’Delhi and Mr. and Mrs. .( Clarence Gray and Mr*. Wa Dreyer.; Joi Tilbcnburg. Mr. and Mr*. John Spence and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. George Smith Mr*. Peter ... Salford spent Friday with friend* in TitUor.burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Magee of Wallaceburg. who have been calling • or. friend* for a few day*, left the : ormer'* »i*ter'» home on Thursday morning. and were going to call on triend* in London, intending to arrive home Friday night. Mr. and Mr*. George Ryan enter tained friend* from Niagara Fall*. N. Y.. and Simcoe, on Sunday. Mr*. Walter Cameron t..-------- home on Sunday after spending three ’ week* with friend* at Niagara Fall*.; ! Wedding bell* will be ringing in our ; I village this w eek. Women * Institute The Courtland Women’s Institute: met at the home of Mr*. David Pct- I ger on Thursday. Nov. lit. and en-. rained the Maple Park and Ro,- ' The president. Mr*. the meeting, by , The rndittg do- ar.d Navy by buying I lending donation* to the •u» .-..citer. and remembering Idrer. with Christmas box. con- | tributing to the hospitals, one told how • they helped to raise money for thi, work when each member paid five I cert* each month and took up a stiver! c.-"ection once a year The above • rogram wa* enjoyed by all. At the ' contest which wa, amusing, four prizes! were given, but the name, of the * ■ I ncr* were not procured, and at the I close lunch. coSee and ice cream| were served to neatly sixty. by the 1 I Courtland ladies. Mr* Snutrr Sinder ' moved a-, exchange of Chrutma* gift*, again • :* \ cat. The cerr**ce tor the rexz LANGTON Ontario nded the H^l- ; ool. Glenwood. 1 W Mr Bristol entertained the , .lov-...r> ......cr» on Saturday:— Mises Switzer. Lane. Birkett. Hunter.. Brayley. Wilson. Mathews and Mr*. I Brayley The Phiathea class held a Hallowe'- ;n partv on Tuesday evening at the . and Mr*. Stanley Jenny. ”y decorated with j and the evening I ; contest*. Prizes I be»t masquerade [ t price was divid-. . . .............. ........ Alexander Harper Hawley A delicious lunch! Mis* Minerva Axfoed of Branrfoed' Xf *< ^*A**<C' ’Cn^y- 1 r^r* a* <• V af> |- Anniversary and thanksgiving »er- 1 vice* Sur.dav. Nov. 11 Service* at 11 am and S pm. Speaker for both *cr- • • * " W ’3 • • • *. ♦ • • t w • • ••«w*a v rt\**v tO theif dc^AHUTC ICT Mrs* Jarvis will be greatly missed at I • « -. . ——'/%<« t* I people met a< evening of last 1 to »tart a BY. im mating erm ristoL M nor La <r Haw! Toesda] xv. 13. Geo. Deeg and Mrs. Arnold are entertaining the ladie* d to tea on Wednesday of thi* week. . .1 . k. Mr* Flc trhrf 31x525 ____________ 32x6.00 ........................ The.e are the lowest The Day’s Success dayWhen sunset fall* upon your And fade* from out the West, When business cares are put away And you lie down to rest, The measure of the day’s success Or failure, will be told In tesou of human happiness And not in term* of gold. ay visitors with Mr. and Mr*. \\ J llakcly. ’ Mr. Isaac White, while coming down te Forge hill, hi* horse stumbled and “ :11. breaking the harness and com- lenced kicking, but did not get away. the mix up Mr. White got kicked *°* n the knee, which laid him up for a u day*. He i* now able to be ou: fj Cna*. and Mr* Clark and family ■ -cm Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jv j ‘ .. .' .. J of Mr. and Mr,. Eric bimmon, and p-t- miily Springfield spent the weck-i]0U» id with the former’* father and other |of !auvc>. I .fix Quite an exciting experience happen- j nir. 1 f.-mc young :>»-; lc on Saturday at . WH-. coming down Watson» -c? , the mill-pond. ’ They crawled ou: *•» r. top and caJled for help which wa. W card by Guy Lovell, who helped then: l,a’< • shore. ,ur Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Agar returned .'me on Sunday, after enjoying three ,e> r tour day, motoring and visiting 1 hut iend*. (or Mrs. Edith Thoma, ha* returned i } □me to T:ll*ocburg. after spending , tur k week with her inter. Mr*. G. Sim- ob! -»*. ha' The road which ha, been under con- of ruction between Mabee and the *• •range Hall i» nearing completion. n*! >uite a number of truck* are hauling r«« raveL *" _____________- to; WYECOMBE -h< Mr. and Mr* Fred Curti* and Mr .all jdward Curt;, of St. William, *pent a to av last weak with their *i*ter. Mr* ' »» / J. Cdumbws. *<• We are ,orry to learn of Mr,. E*i»it" ack,on‘» illnew. |pr| Don't forget ’lie Young People • fr, .cague meeting every Wednesday ,c. ig'r.t. at eight o’clock. #The la*: meet- -h, tg wa, in charge of Mis, Audrey pencer. The topic. "Doe, law increase reedcm." wa* taken by Mi»* Irene' tenter. 1 Mr. and Mr* Clarence Booth and anghter. *;-cr.t Sunday with relative, th Mr. and Mr, F. .ter and son. Bum,. “ .'nited church here Service a: 11 , clock am Si OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. John Berger and chil- ! Iren of Woodstock spent the week- nd with their ;arer.u Mr. and Mr*. ,0. L B. HcwhaL *' Mr. E. Scntton let: on i nnrsday on q i» annual hunting trip. Mr. and Mr, W. Chambers of Till- th. anberg riiited relatives ar.d friend, an □ thi* vfcimty oo Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Lew UndertiD spent Stmday with Ur and Mr*. Elgin l*« Tnderhin. Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Ho.hal and Mr md Mr,. John Berger of Wood,lock • ‘ railed Mr. August Berger and daugh- I er. Louise on Sunday. I j Mr. Arbtur Brook, i, visning hi, r nh >artnt, and sisters for a feu days. R. Ambitious Men " LEARN DRAFTING heady. Big Pay positions available . .^1 -aboratoric*. Suite ItO. 57 Quec: St. Live Horses1 If you have an old animal you want to get rid of. phone 21 Ingersoll. Wc will pay you a fair price. WILLIAM STONE SONS, Ltd. Auction Sale Of Co-., Cbkhuas. Household Effects. Etc. The executors of the Joseph R Stansell Estate have infracted the tm- !/r*igned auctioneer io ,ell by public ( •taction at bi* lata far*. Kiaglakp. OU' Saturday. Na». IK tm. at 1 pm <-One -jrc-bred Ayrshire cow; 10 Barred * Rock yearling hen, and rooster: 35 B. R. early puDets. O-A.C. strain; about >0 bus. wheat; 5 son* of hay; quantity of bean*, cabbage, potatoes; about 10 coed, of good dry stove wood, hay fork, rope and pulleys; *maU platform scales; cream separator; barrel chum; parlor suite; bedstead; bedding; organ; heater; coal od stove; number ol chair, and other household furnrturc forts; above!, and other article, too . ___ _ __ numerous to meutioa. Positively do given on furnishing bank approved reserve. ’ - — " TERMS GASH FRANK FULKERSON. Awl Fire Insurance Man Is Sought By Police Harriston. Nov. 4—Constable NeiL of Harriston, received notice from the provincial department to be on thei smooth artist by the name' description is cr trick on factory Is there beside some hearth tonight More joy because you wrought? Does someone face the bitter strife With courage you have Is something added to the Of human happiness? If so. the day that now is Ha* beer, a real success. —Clarence E. Flynn. taught? »tore er. andl •bed Why Don’t You Tell Everybody About It ? gal. milk can; pad* and wheelbarrow; beehives and milk-cooling tank; a build- some white ash plank; sap 2 pans; 2 incubators; 1 coal cook .tore; forks; shovels; Mortgage Sale Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Dereham. Under and by Virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which He tl -aper. on which he asked for signa-1 lure,, without obligation, so that he; ,, , ,, could make up hi, list. The men, he; .. _ n t u.—-iMr. and Mrs uid uouW pa>. 1>lfr t0 a ,ccond rep. That {, what Mr. Dell Barr of Harnil- home on Sunday. . . . re,entative of the insurance company.;’on says about Palonune. Why should or tour day, motoring and v.smng , h neantime he simply asked d Ar«r friends. <■ , .k. ot indigestion when so sure a remedy will be produced at time ot sale. t»e,e o< .U ; I S U -ch young again, restore, your appe- Steps of Thr Fororter Hall ia tho I tile and give, you the necessary pep . Village of Mount Elgin in the County for the day’s work. of Oxford, on Tuesday, Nov. 20,1928 Clearing Auction Sale At the hour of two o’clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following prop- —Uh— I erty:— All and Singular that certain parcel | or tract of land and premise*, situ- ! ate. lying and being in the Township I of Dereham in the County of Oxford. hone to Tilisonburg. after spending •-arned ur.derr.eath and on this was ae> the week with her sister. Mrs. G. Sun- w.'Pearl H made a life member ! of the Home Missionary Society. r^d whkh ha, undeT C(n. The regular meeting of the Women* MnJCtion between Mabee and the Ittsmute will be held at the home ot • Oras:ge jjall i, nearing completion. Mrs. S. Pratt, on Thursday. 15th. This Q,jiu a number of truck* are haubng meeting will be held m the evening | *ravd instead of in the afternoon and gent.c- j ------ men a* well a* Ladic* are welcome. Our address will be giver, by Rev. Mr. J.hnston. while Mr, Kellett wiB deal with the subject. "The value of an ordinary mother." Special music win also be provided. ar.d a social time en joyed. Our Institute have a new- objective to work ior it having been decided at the Us: meeting, that they ; me the responsibility of i some future time, a new | sr our village ar.d commur.- , •heers for the InUstute. and Udy f"::rd spent Sundav with Mr a- ! a-, exchange- Ct O'riCTT.A* TU. KmTI ««rill ring a: five * ■ .A,»* \! r*• Vr* Mirric **•’*** ’i ■ w-ll It* it <\ 1**XstRcr, > t'' x’V the two minute, MCQ= near Mr. a Mrs. Spe Mrs. E B Error and eb Tuesday ■ Gcysbaro. Mm Marie Prai ipendssg a week » and Mr*. J. Pratt Mr. Tho*. Perrc calk throuc Ian week with Wm. Young. Park Women's Institute Courtland Tommy—One was mace Geo. Deeg and Mrs. Arnold the other was Ma d of are entertaining the ladit,* Bit*. London d to tea on Wednesday of this week, kt the home of Mr*. Fktcher. Mis, Erie Murphy spent a few davs ot Ust week at Walsmgbam Centre, ■nth Mr,. Basil Saunders . The Young People of oyr church are hoUwg a meeting on Tuesday. Nov 13 h is expected the S.mcoe B Y P U. will put on a devotion* part of meeting, followed by a social hour. ___ _______ The Cadger; T ain’t never ’ad a on *o many.distresring {hanct No matter,where^ go^or -x up and doe, me in. some-ow. The Householder; "What do you mean? What's yowr unhwky number ? The Ca«krvr: "Thirteen. Udy. Twelve smymrt. an* a jwdge.’-Exchange. O« idekof a radical is a man who thmkt hekeserve* hu neighbor, car because he V- DODD'S ^KIDNEY PILLS i obligation that those signing agreed to _ have 9^ for their insurance taken out j of their pay. The order wa, accepted at the factory office and the man handed a check for $81. which he hur riedly cashed and beat it out oi town without paying hi, hotel bill, heading toward Harriston. The provincial police are working on the case and have notified the police in [ ■ * O - all towns in this part of the province MttSdfHa&^ah .itTSt’S'* di 111 ^ataaa, ia w 'securing su^riplion, for a maga^Sj IMPLEMENTS. ETC ! - d gflled the employee, of a factory M.Mahou has instructed the '{.J yl" '"h;? of here to the extent of the subscnption , undenijnK(j auctioneer to sell by pub-;£1‘h¥e^ntaiXl price and later collected a similar fee •;-*auc.k,n N-tb Half Lot ». in - h ct’u5“’r ol °’“OT2 containing by from the Office, and those who sub- 13dl Con> N. Wwl.in.ban>, on th. ^Msurehient one hundred acre, senbed are still awaiting the arrival o: h«z*d Rowd. on 1 ra«e °<r . ' . , ...the magazine. noao. on the Jandi lf< M1(J lo a 5^ npt I 4 house, frame barn,, and out buildings.I nursdav. Nov. 1 j<The iarm *»,i,ua,ed aboot °°e1 UUl 3Uaj , a v V v • 1 J ard abc>ut ooe mae Mtt |he *. I village of Mount Elgin. Where er? to. Ben? the doctor. l-c't like Varicose Veins Reduced Or MoneyBack Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results. in, or bunches 1 team good farm hoarse•. 10 to 12 year* old; 1 co: coming in April 1st. milking good: 2 cow* coming in in March; I cow coming in in April; about 50 yearling hens; 25 pullets; 1 Masscy-Harri, binder. 6-ft. cut; I Massey-Harris. ,eed drill, fertilizer at tachment: 1 Massey-Harris mower; 1 Massey-Harris riding plow; I Cock- shun manure spreader; 1 land roller; The property will be put up in one parcel subject to reserve bid. twenty per cent of the purchase money to be I paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance within twenty day*. Purchaser ■ to sign agreement to complete the pur chase. Further term* and condition, of >ale will be made known on the day of ’ sale. For further particulars apply to ; 2 set, smoothing harrow,; tan- Wm. Pulleyblank. St. Marys.Or.t . Mrs. ring mu: Reury walking plow; set of; Mary Jane McLeod. Mount Elgin, scales. 13*1 lb*, capacity ; about 40 Ontario, or to cord* hard wood, split ready for stove you can start today to bring them back car. rope slings, pulleys: 2 wagon*; to norma! size, and if you are wise you ■ hay rack; gravel box; set double liar will do so. ncas; 2 milk can*; forks: spades; Just get an original bottle of Moone’s hoes: whiffletree*: neckyoke*: logging Emerald Oil at any di*pen»ing pharma- chain; binding chain; a lot of other ci»t and apply it night and morning to article*. the enlarged veixs. It is very powerful .... and penetrating. Everything wu. be »o*d without After a few days’ treatment the vein* *crve a* the proprietor ha* sold wi'.l begin to grow smaller and by regu-' farm. William Cavan Brown. Solicitor for Vendor, Tilisonburg, Ont. M. G Daan. Esq, re- the People who want to reduce varicose veins, and get rii of ecrema, ulcers. or piles in a few day* should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is such a powerful, penetrating antiseptic odthat a .mall bottle Ian. a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. R. P. Reekie ar.d McDonald*. Drug Stere TERMS CASH FRANK FULKERSON. Auct. AUCTION SALE -OF- Farm Stock AUCTION SALE Farm Stock George Gilbert has instructed the un dersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at Lot 27. Con. 6. North Nor- Jam*. E Butler y Pi Live HorsesTuesday, Nov. 13 It 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. Cow. 6 year* old. bred March 24th. Cow. 4 year* old. supposed to come : Cow. 4 years old. bred June 2-th. Cow, Cow. Cow. 2 years old. bred February 19th. 3 year, old. bred May 2!,t. 3 years old. bred April 23rd. 2 year, old. bred April 15th. 6 years old. bred April 3Xh.7 years old. bred March 2Sth. 5 years old. bred February 6th. 5 vears old. bred June 14th. 5 year* old. bred May 10th. 6 years old. bred April 1st. 5 year* old. bred June 14th. 3 y«ars old. bted July 24th. 5 years old. bred June 2Sth. Monday, Nov. 12 Commencing at I o'clock sharp: HORSES—Goc'J CATTLE-7 hea •rwr.cn in Mar rars old. to ires! NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Jam*. Stewart, late of th. Town.bip of Middleton. in th. County of Norfolk, farmer. decoded: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.O. 1914. Chap. 121 and Amending Act*, i that all persons having claims against | the estate of the deceased, who died on or about the nineteenth day of October. A D. 1925. in the Township of Middle ton are required on or before the Eighth day of December. A.D. 1928. to ■ send by port. prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor* 1 of deceased, particular* of their claim*, in writing, and the natureof the secur ity. if any. held by them. And take notice that after last men tioned date the Executor* will proceed to distribute the assets oi deceased. , having regard only to claim* of which 1 they shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Co*. . 16 calves: 14 Holstein heifer calves; — . »w-. J«»cy *-d Durham hen. and rooster: 35 P*rf*ed buh crif with paper*. The above slock is in good condition, nicely marked, and my HOGS—5 brood sow, to farrow about time of sale. POULTRY—About 100 yearling Black Minorca hens; a few this year’s roosters, purebred Black Minorca*. TERMS-510 and under, cash; over that amount 5 months* credit »iC be heifer calf; 1 own raising. cash on sums entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON. A««. Solicitor for Executor*, jne cow Tillmnburg. Ont.rising 2 Dated a: Tilisonburg. thi, »ecofid day .........................."fy: 31 of November. A.D. 1928.■better calves. IZ months c.d IMPLEMENTS-M.-H. binder. 7 ft cut; M.-H mower. 6 it. cu:; M -H tide rake; dump rake; hay loader; fer tilizer; disc drill; 13-tube hoc drill; set, di*c harrow,; J- ,ets iron harrows ;' spring-toot’n cultivator ; riding-plow : walking plow; 2 com scufflcn: fanning mill; pea harvester: 2 lumber wagons' ;with top box and spring scats, one •nearly new; wagon box with stock rack; democrat uagen with shaft* on poic; 2 good top buggies; cutters; bob sleighs . Hat rack; set double harnes,. .2 set, tingle harness: platform scales, 1600 lb,, capacity; cowhide robe: maple; ■ syrup uten,il»; horse blanket*; t.._ i other articles too numerous to men-1 jtioc. j At the same time and place, a Per- cheron colt rising 3 years old. the prop- | erty of Charles Williams, will be of- | fered for »ak. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Two I heating stoves; coal oil stove. 6 dining, room chair,: invalid chair. Bell organ.; walnut case; 2 beds and Hiring,; mat tresses; feather beds: carpet,; couch; wash stand, secretary; 3 lamps; milk cooling tank; 4 condeiuer cans; 4 milk pails; 6 large can*; chum; butter tray and print; milk pan*: pork barrel; vmegar barrel; shotgun. TE>MS-$l0 and under. ca*h; over that amomt 6 months* credit will be given on Hunishing bank approved notes; 6 tfer cent, per annum off for carii on ,ums entitled to credit. P. LONGWORTH. A«L Railway Time Table M. C. R. East-No. 2 3 J3 p.m.; No. 10 10 28 pm., for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 9:16 am, for St Thoma* and London; No. 23. 11 <17 a m, .... ................... for and for Chicago: No. 45. 4:11 pm. Springfield. Aylmer. St. Thoma* . North—7:33 a.m. and 2 25 p.m. I South—1 :tt) p.m and 7:36 p.m. C. N. R. DEPARTURES East aad North TiEsonbuig Junction----------6 J5 From B. A T. Station via Brantford _______________700 Wsst From Air Lin6 Station _ ARRIVALS Eaat At a 4 T. Station----- At Air Line Static— :42pm. 3.42 $m. The married couple that does not pufl together soon pull* apart. •vrcuuiw oiu, *740 The Tillsonburg News Page Eleven ALMOST FRANTIC WITH HEADACHE Kidney Trouble and Weakness Relieved by “Fruit-a-tives Mme. TESSIER -u very weak because of Kidney Trouble and suffered with terrible ‘1 waa treated for a long time and waa I?8'Bbo111 duwourap-d when I learned of Fruit-a-tivca. Improvement came With the Grat few doeca, and in aix months the kidney trouble, weaknea and headaches were gone." "Fruit-a-tivca" regulates the bowels, fruit juicta combined with the finest medians! incrrdients 25c. and 50c. a box—at dcalcra everywhere. rsoRE-FLOOR WIT SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Carpet ! Getting Threadbare? Why worry? The rem edy la so simple. Replace it with hardwood I Nothing could be prettier or in better taste . . . . It banishes the sweeping bugbear .... it wears out .... costs so little! never and it worthReally, if a well investigating. M. L. Burwell Estat* West & JackMO Tillaonbvrg THE BEST THAT S MADE IN EVERY GRADE “PINKHAM’S COMPOUND IS WONDERFUL99 Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman Vanora, Ont.—"I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is I—jwonder!ul. I have had six children of which four are liv- srrcsE baby boy now right months old who weighs 23 taken your medi ate before each of them waa bom and have certainly received great benefit from it. I urp> my friends to take it iu I am sure they will receive the same help I did."-Mrs. Milton Mo- Muwi, Vsrvrwa, Ontario. 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. We guarantee teaching following trades:— Hou*. Wiring, I ndu.trial Electricity. Garage Work. Battery Welding. Vulcanising, Bricklaying, Watering, Barbe ring and Hair Dressing. Employment service from coast to coast. Big demand. Write for free catalogue to Dominion Trade School* Limited, now managing and operating Hemphill Trade School* of Canada and U.,S. A., both Do minion Government Chartered Com panies. Dominion Trade School* Limited Hoad Office 163 King St. W_ TORONTO Eastern Branches: London, Montreal, Hamilton. Ottawa THOMAS^VW•/eclectricn* •l» BUILDS STRENGTH SCOTT’S EMULSION VIENNA Bernard—Ryan A pretty wedding wa* solemnized Wednesday, Oct, 31, at 11:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Ryan. Vienna, when Rev. Holly of Lynedoch united in marriage their only daughter. Lena, to Charlo R. Baioard. only son of Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Bainard, St. Thomas. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charm- ingly gowned in white taffeta, with rhinestone trimming, a bridal veil with orange blossom*, and *hc carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemum*. Mis* Eva Bainard. sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of peach georgette, with black hat. and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The groom wa* attended by Russel Ryan, only brother of the bride. Mys Rcta Bain ard. sister of the groom, played the wedding march. After the ceremony, a dinner was served to fifty guests, the tables being decorated with autumn flower* and centered with bride's cake. Miss Hazel Palmer. Miss Bertha and Alma Bundy, and Mis* Hazel Chivers served. In the afternoon the happy couple left for a short honeymoon in Toronto. The bride traveled in a dell blue crepe dress, with blue broadcloth coat with fur trimmings, and hat to match. The gloom's gift to the bride wa* a silver mesh bag. o the brides-1 maid and pianist, silver compact*, to the best man cuff links. They were re cipients of many beautiful gift*, includ ing cheques, silver, linens and china. There were relative* from Springford. Aylnfcr, St. Thoma*, Courtright and Vienna. » Harris and Gordon Williams spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. G. F. William*. Miss Brady of Port Burwell visited the MissA Bundy on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Spencer McConnell spent Sunday with Mr*. Mattie Brien. A Hallowe'en concert was held in the town hall on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Guild. Those receiving prizes were Mr*. Ed. Smith. Mis* Dora Curtis, Barbara Howard and Billie Godby. Pumpkin pie and doughnuts were served for refresh ment*. A short program was well ren dered. A very large crowd attended the masquerade ball held in the. Eastern Star rooms on Friday evening. A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Ryan on Satur day evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bainard. A very large crowd wa* present and the bride received many beautiful and useful present* which showed the high esteem in which the young couple are held. The evening wak spent in games, after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Chute and Roselyn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Brown, Port Bur well Era Rohrer of Woodstock spent the week-end with her parent*. Misses Florence, Belle and Ruth Sax ton of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Q>re Saxton. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McQuiggan spent Sunday at Elgin Underhill'*. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Soper and Ger aldine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm Stratton. Miss Bartlett and her pupils enter tained their mothers on Wednesday- afternoon from three to four. A splendid program was given by the pupils, after which sandwiches and pumpkin pie were served for refresh ment*. FAIR GROUND The masquerade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams was well attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lew. Hillis returned to her home in Walkerville on Sunday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William*. She was accompanied by Mr. Hillis. who spent the week-end at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter and fami- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. Vannatter. Mis* G Howse and Mis* L. Wilson .spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Several from her attended the mas querade at Hemlock on Friday even ing. Mr*. Ada Smith got the prize for fancy dress. On Sunday afternoon there will be a discussion about the Christmas en tertainment. Church service on Kinglake pastor al charge Sunday. November 11th, will be as follow*:—Cultus. Sunday school 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Armistice Day service at II a.m. The two minute silence to be observed at II o'clock. Fairground. Thanksgiving Armistice service followed by Sunday school les son 2-30 p.m. Kinklagc, Sunday school 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Armistice service 8 p.m. Will everyone observe the two minutes of silence at II a.m. in honor of the fallen in the terrible war. The next meeting of the Cultus Young People'* society will be held at the home of Mr. L'rford Robbins next Friday evening, October 9. Program in charge of Fellowship department. Mis* t Brayley convener. The Fairground oung People arc invited to co-opcr- ate with Cultus in all meetings of thi* society. CLEAR CREEK T. P. Campbell and Rev. Mr. South attended the Baptist convention in Hamilton. The Mines Dickion have returned to Toronto after viiiling their parent* in thi* place. Mr*. Wm. Frishelte and Mr*. Har old Frishettc of Port Burwell have Ixcn visiting Mr*. Jame* Hurley and Mr*. Freeman Moore. Mr. apd Mr*. Lumsdon and little daughter of Norwich »pcnt the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Omar Kitchen and Mr. and Mr*. Vern Pegg. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Campbell and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pegg and children were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Campbell it be ing the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Campbell'* wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Franklin of Toronto, Mr. and Mr*. R. T. Smith of Fairground, were Sunday gue*t* of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Welch. Mr. Isaac Hurley and dai Edna, ipent Sunday with Mr. an Alfred Aspden. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pierce and three children. Frank Pierce and hi* mother. Mr. and Mr*. C. Morri* and two children, Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Don. Franklin and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. C Loucks spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. F. Stevens. htcr, Mrs After Measles Take ANGIER'S EMULSION The chief danger of measles lies in the complications which follow. Quickly and efficiently the soothing and tonic effects of ANGIER’S EMULSION build up the general health and strength—thereby pre venting the development of bronchitis or other chest troubles which so frequently attack the system weakened by measles. In WHOOPING COUGH, too, ANGIER'S EMULSION relieves the spasms of coughing, loosens and assists in throwing off And by increasing the child's strength and vitality, ANGIER’S assists in throwing off the disease without any dangerous after effects. ANGIER'S is pleasant to take. It has been endorsed by the Medi cal Profemioo of Greet Britain and Canada—and has been used in Children'. Iloapital. for over thirty-five year*. A Britiat, Doctor rritaa: “7 oonaidor Ar.t*!’, CmuJMm i. on. oT tb. fin~4 fomu and atrar^tb-buitdar, obtainable ~ ANGIER'S EMULSION 651 and $tJO—of all druggiii’i j MILDALE Mrs. Mill* of West Lome is visit ing at the home of her son. Henry Mill*, for a few day*. Mr. Harry Scott has treated hi* residence to a coat of stucco. Mr. Rae Siplcs and bride of Grimsby are visiting his father for a time. Con gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oatman of Ayl mer visitd Mr. and Mrs. D. Wriggles- worth on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckberro and family were Brantford visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haylock children visited at Little Lake on day. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Alexander and children and Mr*. Ecker spent Sun day, Nov. 4th, in St Thoma*. Mr*. Ecker remained for a few day*. Mis* Stella Groom is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Q. Haylock, for a few days. Mr. P. Lazenby and Mr. D. Wrig- glesworth have exchanged farm* and will take possession in December. Mr*. Andrew, Child* of Otterville visited Mr*. R6*s Haylock on Satur day. Mr. Wilfred Alexander left Saturday with a hunting party for north. on and Sun- the HEMLOCK and Mr*. Alvin Luca*Mr. Sunday in St Thomas. Mrs. Stacey Louch of William* settlement spent a few day* with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. West, Sr. The Hallowe'en party of Hemlock school house wa* largely attended, Mr. Barnes and Mr*. Smith being winner* of the prizeZfor best costume*. Mr. Steven Lucas is ill at time of writing. Misses Merna and Verla Baker spent the week-end with friends here. Miss Merna being a former teacher. They also supplied the music for the Hallowe'en social. Mr. Melvin Chambers sjort* a new sedan and Robert Pickle a cdupe. Ernie Boughner wear* a broad smile these days. It's a boy. Mrs. Elisa Robbins was buried at Otter Valley on Wednesday of last week. She died at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Stanley Alton, with whom she had stayed for the last few months. Mr. and Mr*. Alonzo Luca* »pent Friday evening with Mr. Wm. Robin- ipent and the GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meharg Ivan motored to Hamilton for week-end. Mrs. Fred Williams. Merrit and Billie had dinner at Ebe Gale's on Sunday, on Sunday. Congraulations to Ena Kelly and Harold Hunter who weie married on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmer and family spent Sunday at Fred. Clark's. Enid Hotchkiss and Walter Spore visited her brother at Pt. Rowan on Sunday. Mrs. Amelia Cowles is improving slowly after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wflson spentthc week-end at Lloyd Grant's, Strafford- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Andcrscui and daughter and Mrs. Allen Anderson took tea at Wm. Wittet's on Wednes day evening. Miss Virgie Carson spent the week end with Greta Meharg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willet called Sunday afternoon on Wm. Kelly who has been ill for a few days. KINGLAKE Thanksgiving service will be . on Sunday evening. Special music is being prepared by the choir. The Hallowe'en social held at the school house on Wednesday evening wa* largely attended, many being in coktume. A splendid programme was put on. Music was furnished by >hc Stansell trio, composed of Myrtle Marjory and Hazel Stansell Wallace Priddlc left on Thursday- on hi* annual hunting trip. , Mrs. Jno. Underhill is spending a few days at Port Rowan, the guest of her daughter. Mr*. Wm, Dickinson. Mr*. Belle Harvey has returned home to Vienna after spending several day* with her son Harry Haney. Mr. and Mr*. R. O. Edmunds spent the week-end with relatives at St. Catharines. Miss Rhoda Fuller of Port Burwell spent the week-end with Mr*. Bruce Matthew*. — held A Woman]Wronged j 11 1 (Continued from page 5) of life as your daughter," she had said to her father. “I feel a* if* I should not live long as that man's wife." And Mr. Hamilton had been reso lute to secure the accomplishment of her wish in this, in spite of the would-be bridegroom's opposition. "A month will soon pass," said he, impatiently, ,“and the marriage is to be so quiet that new* will not be very likely to travel to almost the other side of the world. What has\ you to fear? My f»oor Florrie will be your wife, and you can be off to Europe long before that fickle scoundrel return*; nor will he return if it be true that he has a wife with him. Whether the girl be wife or not, Florrie will never have aught to *ay to her wronger; you may rest assured of that. I don't see that you have anything to look so gloomy about. Bertie Clare has cleared the way for yoL, and Florrie will give you her hand. It will rest with yourself," he added, gloomily, "whether her heart shall follow it." But his words fell upon unwilling ear*, and carried no comfort with them. “I don't believe the girl we hear Of is Clare's wife. These sailors are im moral fellow*. Florence loved him; he might get back in a month and win her over with a few smooth words; women are such fools in love; I wish Florence would yield to me in thi*. There's many a slip 'twixteup and lip I’ sighed Mr. Tremaine, little knowing what true profit* his fears really were, nor how brief a time there really was for him to drink his stolen draught of love and bliss in. Florence would not yield, however. She signified to him, through her father, her intention of marrying him in one month, and of inviting Amy Gordon to be her one bridemaid; and when he undertook to personally object to the one design, and plead with her against the other, answered, very coldly: “These preliminaries arc always ar ranged by the bride-elect, I am told, Mr. Tremaine. It is the lady's privi lege. It will be my duty to yield to you after I am your wife; until then you must yield to me. please. Else we will have no marriage." And. as she bowed and languidly moved away, with an air that seemed at once to close the subject, and show him that she did not deem hi* w-ishes worth discussing, he groaned to feel, as he looked after her graceful form, how utterly powerless he was to move her heart to a response to the passion that wa* consuming his own—as pas sion which burned the more fiercely for the ice of indifference or dislike with which she met it—a love which made, to his thinking, even her dis pleasure sweet, even her hauteur, and almost insolent scorn of hi* wishes, not only endurable, but adorable. "I am crazed,” he muttered, between set teeth, as he looked after her. "Thi* will not last. When she is my wife, if *he treats me thus 1 shall hate herd" But, all the same, fierce pleasure thrilled him as he thought, "when she is my wife I” And he half smiled, partly at the blissful image, part at his own insanity, as he muttered: "In the meantime I am mad, and I adore her!’ That Amy Gordon should be chos en bridemaid was annoying to him in the extreme. Hi* dislike of the girl who. he knew distrusted him. had a touch of fear in it. The ground wa* not so sound under his feet but what it might yawn into an unlooked-for chasm of ruin. Why had her dislike and suspicion fallen on him? What wa* it that she really did suspect him of? What did *h* re*Uy know? He could not ask these questions, however: they could only have birth, and live and grow, in the recesses of his own heart, and brain—recurring to hijn constantly, to harass and torture him. but never venturing to lip or tongue. Amy made no secret of her dislike of the marriage in which she was to play a part. and. if his frozen bride desired to chill and avoid him. as she did. Amy was in no way loth to assist her. "A gentleman who urge* a lady to a marriage against her will might at least have the grace to let her pass her last days of single life in peace," she said. "You will have my poor Florrie all to yourself after awhile. Be con tent. in the meantime, to consult her wishes, and leave her alone with me I" He knew that she would do her ut most to frustrate hi* hopes, but he also knew that, while Mr. Mam- ilton's niece pleaded for him. her ut most could amount to very little. Flor rie had given her word to be hi* wife, and. on that understanding, Mr. Ham ilton had taken his money. Florence had Ipokcn bitterly of the transaction at the time, as a mere matter of buying and selfin'- but he knew her sense of honor too well to doubt her fulfilment of her share in their bargain, whqn the time should come. "I’d rather have seen you dead!" Amy had cried in her impulsive fash ion. "Oh. Florence, is there no help? Must you marry him?" And Florence had answered quietly: "I would rather have been dead, in deed. dear. But there no help. He has saved papa's fortune; I have given my word. I must marry him." "And the ring—poor Helen's ring?” Florence held up a warning hand checking her. "Let u* not think or speak of that. Amy. Your suspicions arc groundless, without an atom of proof to make valuable, while ray obligation to marry Mr. Tremaine is a real and miserable fact. My word and my father's honor *tand pledged to it. It is but merciful to me to hope that the man who is to be—by a cruel fate—my husband, is guiltless of all thought of the crime you would lay at his door; that he speaks truth when he say*, as we have heard him say. that he never even heard of poor Helen Clare." "He lie* when he say* so!" mutter ed Amy, between her teeth. "He lies! 1 am sure of it I" CHAPTER LVIII Amy Refuses a Gift But her objections were silenced, though to silence wa* by no means to destroy them. She would extend no kindness beyond decent civility to Mr. Tremaine, and declined, in her own brusque fashion, the ring which he would have presented to hi* bride's friend. "It is customary to present the bridemaid with some memento of a joyful marriage," he said, in his soft, pleasant way. "If you will let me have the measure of your finger. Mis* 4-do<n\ Salon Body Sedan for 5. for only Everyone i* •»- tooisbed at the prior* of the new Nash "4OO's". They come in, look at these can, then frankly say that *1975.00 DELIVERED FULLY EQUIPPED other cars «X the price are ooc to be put in the same daM with the new "4OO". On appearance alone you’ll choose the "4OO"—Even the lowest priced Stand ard Six models have the exclusive new Salon Body—low, slender, graceful, wry smart. The Scaodard Six motor ba oew.high- cocnprcazioo. full-preasurc-hibricared. 7-bearing type—with speed and pep that put you ahead, and keep you there. And these Standard Sixes ere big. easy riding can. with longer wbeeibasca—oewfubabr- trussed, double-drop frames, br **}•—and 4 Lovejoy bydrmlic abode abaottocrx .u UantM atpdfnM. Moreover, they are CD/npiatB can with •very accesaory indoded in the deliv ered price quoted above. Come in and ace them. wouay boagi* nft— a aaator car bafoti 9 Sedans from JIZ50 to 83150, delivered. 8 Coupes, Cabriolets^ Victoria* from $1250 to $2475 delivered. NASH "400" tMe H-orid sm Motor Car Katar ISrORTANT FEATCRES-.ro OTHER H48 THEM dtEE High compreasioo motor High Turbulence Lovejoy shock •heorber*(•wtevw Km* Saloo Bodies BASIL Aluminum alloy pistons (loaar Strati) New doable drop frame Torsional vibration damper World* s easiest sueriog 7-bearing crsnkshsft Bxierior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short txtrning radios Longer wbeelbaM Ooe-piece Salonfenders Clear vision (root pillar poets Nash Special Design front and rear hamper. D MARFF NASH Bnd CHRYSLER DEALER U. TILLSONBURG ONTARIO Amy. I will request you to accept a diamond—'* "Please don’t," said Amy, drawing her hand away. This isn’t a joyful wedding. Mr. Tremaine; there’s no use in denying the truth you know, and I would rather forget it than remember it. You woudn't have your bride at all if I could prevent it, and so I don't want your ring. Ring* I” with a violent shudder. "Ugh! they bring us women bad luck. Poor Helen Clare had a plain gold ring, I recollect. with— 'James to Helen,’ engraved in it; and I suppose ‘James' killed her! No rings for me Mr. Tremaine, you are a 'James’ too. I think? No, thank you. no rings for me." He had flushed, at first, at the affront of her brusque refusal, but he turned deadly, ghastly pale, at her con cluding words; so pale, that Mr. Ham ilton, seeing hi* emotion without hav ing heard the word* that caused it, came toward him hastily, exclaiming: "Good God. Tremaine! What ail* you. man? You look a* if you had seen a ghost!" He had staggered toward a chair and sat down in it. He looked up now, with a glance of bitter hate at Amy Gordon, that changed to a faint smile as it met Mr. Hamilton's eyes, and answered with white lips: “It is only one of ray old attacks; ru have seen me thus before, I think. have had so much of late to trouble me. It will pass away. Indeed, I am better already." The color wa*. indeed, returning to his lips, as he spoke. Mr. Hamilton eyed him anxiously. Wholly unsuspic ious of the actual facts, a new idea had suddenly occurred to the father's mind. What if this man had heart disease? Truly, he remembered to have seen him attacked in this singular manner once before; when was it? But no matter. If he were the victim of that most subtle and fatal of diseases, Flor ence might at any moment be left a widow! A poor widow, as things stood now. if her husband’s death should be a sudden one. for. since Tremaine's conduct toward himself had been most liberal, nothing had as yet been said about marriage settlements; still les* about a will, providing for the event of the bridegroom's death. It was a deli cate matter to touch upon, really a painful one. but. Florence, widowed and poor! Mr. Hamilton resolved that that contretemps, at least, should be prevented. He offered hi* arm to Tremame with an air of solicitude which wa* sincere enough. “Poor devil!" he wa* thinking to himself. “Doc* he know, I wonder?" Then he said aloud: "You do look better, but still pale enough. I must have a little talk with you. We must inquire into the cause and nature of these attacks, Tremaine, and—and I want to speak of another matter. Let u* leave the girls to talk about the wedding-dress and well go and chat quietly in the library. Take my arm. I beg of you, you look really ill Pray lean on me." Mr. Tremaine complied without a word, and went out, looking broken and pale. What did thi* portend? he was asking himself. Had that accurs ed* girl been breathing her suspicion*— for that she had grave suspicions he could no longer doubt—to thi* fool Hamilton? The ground felt hollow and insecure beneath his feet; was it going to crumble away, and ruin, in gulf him, before he possessed his bride? For it had come to that with him now. “Florence! Florence!’' every thing, every question of happiness, honor, safety, life itself, became simply "Florence!" What did he care for hi* danger, or for death itself, if thi* joy, this fruition of a desperate longing, for which he had risked so much and wait ed so wearily, was to be snatched from his hands ere hi* grasp quite closed upon it, torn from hi* lips ere they had time to taste it* sweets? How much did Amy really know? She must know a great deal he thought, to have dared to speak so boldly. For he forgot to take into account the gener ous, rash, foolish impulse of an inex perienced girl What was Hamilton going to say? Even yet, even at the worst, escape by flight was left to him; but, without Florence! No! He turned away from that alternative without a moment's hesitation. He would risk all things, exposure, ruin, disgrace, ay. perhaps the gallows, rather than forfeit the wages of his sin; rather than lose the hope of possessing Florence. "If I lost her now I would go mad I” he thought wildly. "Worse crazed than I am already. Curse her I Ay, though I adore her, I curse her. for the misery she has wrought for me; So cold, so indifferent, she stands there, like a marble statue, while I am tortured I But, once my wife! Oh, IT! find out where you keep your heart, xny frozen beauty, and when I find it Hl wring (Continued on page 12) The Road to the Bank /T'HE road from the farm to the Bank 1 should be well worn: it is a safe road to travel and you will always find a welcome at this end. Some day you may need assistance from the Bank to buy seed grain or to provide feed for your stock until marketing time. A Savings Account with us now is a good recom mendation for future credit. _ The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch - - A. G. Mackenzie, Manager and praised or condemned by hm . Your reputation and your futnre are in hit hands. Ail your work is for him. and the fate of the nation and of humanity is in his hands. So it might be as well to pay him lomr attention. One reason golf is expensive is be cause the* custom of dressing in a public locker room necessitates the discard of holey socks and ragged undies. The obvious, the self-evident and the commonplace arc by their very nature the most aptto be overlooked and for gotten.—H. P. Macmillan. Send in your news items, but don’t forget to sign them. What is a Boy? an; He is a person who is going to carry / on what you hare started of He is to sit right where you are sit- hai ting and attend to those things you ‘ think are so important when you are sor gone iou may adopt all the policies you < ■ please, but how they will be carried out cat J depends upon him. pu! i y°u 'nuke leagues and dis treaties, he will have to manage them un- i He is going to sit at your desk in the panament. and occupy your place on 1 • ~e supreme bench. cor He will assume control of your cities. the provinces and nations: your prisons got churcaes. schools, universities and cor porations. c -KI! your work is going to be judged for School Reports Room 1 Sr. IV.—Leslie Looghurst. Helen . Ruckle. Doris Weeks. Jean Donald. Ross Alien and Uoyd Sands, equal; Marjorie Wilson. Lome Daniel. Gar- > held Rice’. Alfred Garnham’. Jr. IV.—Catherine Ruckle. Maurice Miners. Enid Etnpev. Bob Fewster, ' Earl Wilson. Ralph Gamham’. Sr. III.—Roy McEwen. Orwell ' Daniel. Victor Williams’. Jr. HL—Jean McEwen. Billie Kelly. Frank Rice. Harold Smith. Bert Alien,’ Uoyd Baker". —Ruth McLeod, teacher. Room Z Jr. IL—Arthur Mitchell; Fred Burtch and Archie Wilson equal; Wray Whaley. Willie Knox. Car! Smith. Eve lyn Burtch. Howard Baker*. Joe Bam- Jr. I.—Bernice Kelly. Roy Miners Mary Roy Teddy Voting. Lome Mc Ewen. Lindsay Sands Pr.—Richard Esscltme. John McAl pine. Laura Baker Blanche Robbins, teacher- •Those who have been absent are marked with an asterisk. S3. No. II Middleton Sr. IV—Donald Herron S27*. Doris Mabee 77. Lloyd Stafford 74. Earl Mabee 74. Ethel Otis 70. Mary Mc Hugh X Jr. IV—Emily Mabee SS'v.Donald Ronson 66. William Mabee 60. Jr. Ill—Amy Rule TV,. Laurabel ; Ronson 75. Violet Cain 70. Stanley Graydon 66. J. W. Curtis 65. Doris Gihnore 63. Oliver Gillis. 61 Minerva Livingstone 57. Fred Livingstone $*. Alfred Slagfct absent). Jr. II—Olive Otis 7V<. Vivian Cran dall 71. Docglas Stafford 70. Evert May 69. Gara Simmons 67. Buddy 7 --- -5 H ida Gray don. 55..CUT- I—Netta Blakely 7J stars. Delile Lambert W. Billy Jones 51. Dixie Graydor. > Nellie Livingstone X Pr—Hann" Simmons 19 stars. Mack McConkey 17. M Charlton, teacher. Mt. Elgin Public School September and October ff. 7- * lather Har- r:. <9: Edna Wai 69: Ireae Goodhand. Senior ;=:rd Casa—Joyce Wocd- 'man 81; Ina Weeks 78; Mary Duffy 77 : Gladys Aliia 75; Madeline Smith I 74; Leta Davis 73; Rosemary Mclner- ,ney 73: Reginald Freeman 70; Lecta .Har.net: Harold Wall 65. Carsen • Fierheller 59 , Junior Third Cass—Wn Morris 91; •Jack Mcrris 68: Grace JoHiffe 85; Rob- jSitts 76: Charles Clark 73; Ruth Harris 72: Charles Harris 72; Wn.1 I Clark 70. Enrolment 29. Average attendance R C. Earl, principal I Junior Room Second Cass—Frank MiLen M: . Wray Lune 66. Helen Smith 65. Arthur ; Fierheller. First Cass—Glen Pearce 94 Olive Clark 9! Ruth Small 85 Marr Bar ret: o4; Jack Bodwt" 7." Ivan Basket: *' Har 6 M Gladys Davis 06. Margaret Hartnett 67. LoRene Smith' •1. Thelma Crane 56 Hare! Millen 50 Pruner Cass A-Elma Fierheller 75. .-red Btwley 69. Harley Miners 62. Ar -1 Stoaklev 60 Primer. Cass B—Jack Duffy 65. _ xnrclment 22. Average attendance^ Runaway Lad Wanted at Home Hamilton. Ort.. Nor. ’-Hamilton friends and relatives cf Herbie Chap- ■ peZe. I4.year-.ld former Hamilton boy. 1 whose absence -rem his home in Lon- 1 den is responsible for his mother s 1 critical condition, are keeping a strict ; .ookcut tor him in the hope that he wC ; turn up .-ere. Mrs. CnappeZe and her - son resided in Hamilton up until a few 1 weeks ago. Young Cbappelle was punished by' hu mother for a misdemeanor last Thursday and following the whipping set out. poorly clad, on his bicycle. His mocr.er -.eared that he would ukc his h:e and spared no effort in her search i tor him. Last Sunday she arrived at the home of Allan F Ge row. 319 Bold street, where mother and son had lived tor over two years prior to their mov- J mg to London a few weeks ago But the lad. who told his ccusin he - seen at the Gerow '• or at the res- 0^2 r-eetT* B5C*e’ PhCip Add:t-V-. Hamilton—McKnight A pretty wedding was scJemnued at • daugnter Mabel was united in car nage tc Richard E. Hamilton of Ayl- ...er. m tne ;resence of immediate rela- y **s performedy thegr cc s fat er Rev. R. D Hua- i.ton. i.- e -ride. *ntd in white crepe r. mame. with veil of tulle and rose point late was given in marriage by ..er tat er and tcesk her place amid a ircfusscn o:^ autumn colors during the rUyixa c: • g march by grooms sister. Miss Ida Hamilton She her Miss K. McKrught Mr. Grey Ful’er acted as groomsman. During the signing ot the register. Miss Jean McKnight. suter of me bride, sang ’At Dawning.’ after wasca a damty buffet hsadseoa was '*"7^ 4:SCT ***» ho«>^»oon Mr and Mrs Hamilton will reside in Mrs Irwins apartment. Talbot street west. Aylsier. The New Baby She has my crib, she has tny name (They called me "baby" ’fore she came).' And now they just say “son" and Dick ; Ill have to grow up pretty quick Because she has my mother, too. And I don’t know what I shall do I I want her just rhe same at night To hold my hand and hug me tight. And sing to me. and let me creep Into her lap and go to sleep. -My nose .. broken.” but J know ts not my nose that hurt, me so VVhy I can feel the xactly part. It aches and aches aU round my heart I -Alice Van Leer Carrick. Fable: Once upon a tone a girl ber hair and didn’t mentioiit i Social and Personal Miss Ethel Sweet spent Monday ar IjTtsesday in Hamilton and Toronto. Mr. James Bowlby of Cornell spei Sunday with his sister. Mrs. C Stas | ton. Mrs. W. J. Corbett is spending couple of weeks in Windsor and D> i treit. Mr. F. Emnsons and two so: 1 Edward and Fred are up north dei I hunting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell of Ini erscl! spent the week-end with M and Mrs. Mansell East Messrs John Stroud and Horae Weatherwax. «r. spent the week-en with friends in St. Marys Mr. and Mr* Pentecost and !ht! daug-.er. Jean spent Sunday with the parents. Mr. ard Mrs O Stanton. Mr. and Mrs J. L MCbura and so Frederick. Mrs F W Y zrg of Ds tr.it the week-end with Mr an Miss imrie. Mrs. J Williams has returned horn after sending a few weeks with reia tive* and friends in Detroit and Wind Reeve White and Deputy-Reev 1 Eyre attended the luncheon to th Governor-General a: Woodstock o Friday last. Mr* Chas. Mabee. Mrs. T Brae bum and Mr. and Mrs Ray Colbur ' spent the week-end in Hills', urg a guests cf Mr Ceci! Hilton. Mr D. A. McColl has been appoint cd district freight agert cf the CPF at London, succeeding Mr W J And erson. ;r m ted tc ^istrict ireigh ter Irene Cecil a. to Michael A Plants tace p.ace -ne matter part - ..er as orgar.i*! t St. Paul gathered to partake cf an iadooc weirer roast. After games ha: werncr* and rolls, and other gc-x Elsie * eighth birthday. On departure each small guest ex; rested their enjoy ment and best wishes. Mrs. W. C Brown received on Fri day afternoon in honor of Mrs C £ Farlow- who with her family has ukc: u; her residence in Toronto. Mrs. Par low received with Mrs. Brown. Thej were assisted in lookirglftcr the manj callers by Mrs. E V. Tillson. Mis Winifred Maddock invited to the tea room where Mrs. Chas. Thornier poured tea and Mrs E. Lancaster cu the ices at a daintily appointed tabh centred with pink candles in silve: ■candelabra and baby pink mums i: |».ier rases. The tea assutants wen MrsX. R. Blackwood. Mrs. C V. Thomson and Miss Margaret Par- '.:w Master Buddy Brews attendee -.he door and delightful music was ten dered during the afternoon by Mis Ada Thcmpaon. Mrs Parlow has en deared herself to a wide circle c: •rrezds who with her every i-ccei- ‘-ew • !.*crc*y rejrc’ Do Unto Others inserted ;ace advertisements in theii ^per addressed^ the general public dressed to the people of almost ar; immunity. It is headed: "PSyini your trills promptly is one cf the bes- way, Cf foCowira the Golden Rule ard it reads as i flows First—In fairness to the merchant c- ;rotessional mar. who has invested cast and time in the merchandise cr terries you have received you should recipro cate the favor cf credit by taking car, of your obligations in reasonable time. Kour merchant or professional mar doe* not require security. He demand: no interest—yet he is actually basin, you cash. Second—In fairness to your own gooc name and reputation, your bill* should be paid on time. You are granted credit according tc your past record. Your character ii ba*is for confidence in your ability tc W-Do your part. Pay you: bills prompt- ■r-,.Ii you can’t pay all a: once, pay half or whatever you canand see to n that your creditor knows you arc pGy- ing the game square. That * one way >e can all add to the good name of the town. Bom ' FAIRS—A: the S/.dier.’ Memorial Hospital, on Sunday. November 4th to Mr and Mrs. C. G Fairs, a daughter. SMYTH—In ." n Burwell, vn Tues- Mrs. Charles Smy th, a son. BALL.——In Clear Creek, on Wed- and Mrs. Charle* Ball, a daugter. PEARCE-li. Tillsocburg. or. Mon day. November 5th. 192». to Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce, a son. MONK.—In South Norwich on Satur day. October 27th. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Monk, a son. SMITH—At Eden on Wednesday, October 31. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, a son. Surprise Party On Thursday afternoon. Nov. 1st. sev eral neighbors of Mrs. Joe. Fletcher. Dereham. gathered at her home in.the form of a surprise party, it being her birthday. A pleasant social time was spent, after which Miss Margaret PetK man read an address and Miss Mary Waller presented Mrs. Fletcher with a fancy bedspread and curtains to match, on behalf of these present. A dainty lunch was served and the gath ering dispersed wishing Mrs. Fletcher many happy returns ’Card of Thank* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butkr wish to thank Mr. Wm. Stitch foe the gener- ou* gift of hi. pool table, and bowfag nfag their foe and money. ----------- --------------- - A Woman Wronged (Continued from page 11) • I it! This mad passion will die. when] once she is surely mine, and then, I then will come my turn. Ill make her I pay tor every pang, for every insult. Oh. r.l have amends for what I suffer t fl 4 p, e | rjY v w • •» But EC sign cf these wild thoughts showed in his pa!e. set face, avhe pass ed cut cf the room with Mr. HamEtoc. The two girls stood locking at h~. standing side by side. Rorer.ce calm and si’.er.:. indeed, but net insensible to the sigh; of a fellow creature’s suf fering: that was impossible to one .«& ’ kind of heart, even when the sufferer • w->» her enemy. ’He does, indeed, look ill," she said, i pityingly. “And, as he says. I have . seen him attacked in this way before. Let me see. when was it? Ah. I re member very well: it was on the day I ue first heard of Poor Helen’* death: he had volunteered to go to Black Rock Point to make inquiries, but he dropped suddenly, just as we have seen him. half fainting and white as death. It i* singular. Had you been sayrng anything panicnlarly unpleasant to him. Arayr" Amy hesitated slightly for a moment. I had refused to accept a ring from bun.” she said, indifferently. and' shrugged her pretty shoulders with a contemptuous air. "That would not break his sensitive, heart I fancy." And she turned away and buried herself about some needlework, whidh ' she was preparing for the pale quiet ' bride, for she thought to herself: I “Why should I tell ner. unless *omc- thing can really be done? If *he mu*t 1 marry him. better she should never know that I told him of poor Helen's ring: that I am aaaured. in my soul, his guilt is worse than I ever dreamed of. that he was Helen's husband, and is Helen's cruel murderer!“ (To be cocunoed) The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal with its wonderful im provement* m rccognued a* the great est money maker for farmers ta Can ada. while iu tnagaainc scctsoa is a * u ec dsgrace to be defeated. It’. Airplanes are the modern bird* that! i» * d igrace to studv up an alibi— bring feed to men war.dermg sa the V.chison Globe. ; w-.lderr.ess. • . -------- ■ ■ -------- -------■-------J— ■■■■ _